http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e1080eb2864ab0ab242d676e60ca6074.pdf b2f8988a8855338b7566eb64ef074025 PDF Text Text 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, �.. _ .... -· ~ . . ' •• ' ~ ·· •:0. · • W.• ---· . - · . _ ...... --.~ --- --- _ _ _ ... . . _ __ I Meet the Marauders I SVAC schools Commentary l1l Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON /UtEA Alb ,..,_,._....,..., r'T"E!!!doo=o lil!miii:.i ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ CoatroUer • BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ot The AMoclated Press, lnllll!d Dally Press Assodatlon and the Am-.rlcan Newspaper Publishers 'Assoolatlori. LETrERs OF OPINION ar; welcome. They llhoul4 be leu 1UD see wont!! . Jon~:. AJIIecters are subjed to edUin1 and must be stped wUh name, adtlress and telephoae number. No uas.,ned letters wUI be publ ..laed. Letters should be ln pod iaste, add"resslnc is!llies, not penona!Uies. Brown, veterans clash on press conference Both sides seemed embarra~ after a supposedly non-partisan news conference, to announce the participation of VIetnam veterans In the current Ohio voter registration drive, was abruptly canceled. · Secretary of State Sherrod Brown p~lled the plug on the pews conference last week when he learned one of the spokesmen for the veterans' statewide organization was going to be Eugene Watts. ' Watts Is a Republican candidate for the Ohio Senate's 16th District, where Republicans have mounted a major challenge against~- Michael Schwarzwalder, D-Cohimbus. Democrats cogtrol the Senate 17-16, and the seat Is considered crucial to both parties. ·. The secretaJy of state sald .that In his prellmlnary talks with the · veterans, he had not seen or heard mention of Watts, wbo Is a VIetnam veteran. Instead, he said he had beeil dealing with David Alstadt, executive director of the VIetnam Veterans' state organization. . • David Shutt, Brown's press secretaJy, said his boss refused to appear with Watts because he was convinced he showed up to try to gain p~bllc!ty tor his Senate campaign. · . · "He felt that he was belng'taken advantage of," Shutt sald, referring to Brown, a Democrat. Shutt acknowledged that Brown had shown up In the company of Rep. : John D. Shivers, D-Salem, a candidate for re-election Nov. 6. "But he's not : a local (Columbus area) candidate," Shun said. • Alstadt (llsputed that Watts was oot Involved ln planning of the Vietnam • veterans' registration drive, polntlilg out that Watts Is chairman of the ~ VIetnam Veterans Leadership Program. • He said Watts' name appeared on letters !ient tD BroWn and to high • schools around the state ln wlilch students are being Invited to participate : In a good government essay contest. . ' • Meanwhlle, Brown has gone ahead and sworn In some veterans as • deputy registrars for the registration drive which ends on an Oct. 9 · : deadline. Shutt said he hopes veterans around the state will PI oceed with ~ :~ir plans to help.out. Shutt sald1 "We didn't want lt to tuin out that way." :. • :AJ.stadt said he also hopes that the veterans wlll not have their •::eGthusjasm cooled by the Columlxls spat But he saJd lhe statewide group :_pn't plan to coon:llnate Jtll etJ'orts with Brown "In any way." · . -. .. .' \~:=Letters .... . • • ... .• to the editor. Boosters express appreciation :-' The Wahama Band Boosters :: wish to express their appreciation ;; to those ·from Meigs County who ·~ stopped and contributed toward the ;. Band's trlP to Washington, D.C. at the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge on Saturday, Sept. 1. Due to your donations, the trlp became closer to reality. ,• ' ' :~ Today •'·~ in history Today Is Wedn~Y. Sept. 19, the 263rd day of~- There are 103 days :- left In the year. ;: Today's highlight In history: . ••. Flfly years ago, on Sept. 19, 1934, Bruno Richard Hauptmann was :; arrested In New York and charged with the .kidnap-murder of the ;; Lindbergh baby after some of the ransan money was found In his r;I possession. Hauptmann was subsequently convicted of the crime and . • ,•. executed. · ,. On this date: · ; • -In 1777, American soldiers ln the Revolutionary War won the flrsi Battle ; -, of SaFatoga over the British. ' • , ; -' In 1'183, Etienne Montgolfier launched a duck, a sheep and a rooster ; . aboard a hot-air balloon at Versailles ln France. They· were the first :: animals to go aloft In a manmade craft. The start of the one-mUe Journey ' : was witnessed by King Louis XVI and Marte Antoinette. ;; In 1796, President George ~asblngton published hls farewell addresS. In ; • It, the first chief executive of the United States advised, "Observe good .; faith and justice toward ali ·natlons. Cultivate peace and hannony with I~ •• all.... ' :: .. In 1863, the Civil War BattlE' of Chickamauga began, In which the ;; Confederate troops forced the Union sol~ back toward Chattanooga, : Tenn. · · .' .; :• :: ·: ·: In 1881, the 20th President oftheUnltedStates,JamesA. Garfield,dledof wounds Inflicted by an assassin 11.weeks earUer. In 1928. the first "talking" cartoon- Walt Dlsne}''s "Steamboat WliUe," starring Mickey Mouse - premiered ln New York. · In 1955, President Juan Peron of Argentina was ousted after a revolt by ~army and the navy. · In 1959, Soviet leader Nlklta Khrushchev lost his temper durfni a visit to ~Angeles after being InfOrmed that for security reasons he wouldn't get tO vlslt Disneyland. ' ,• In 1900, Cuban leader Fidel C.a stro and his entouragt! angrUy checked out ·: of a New York· City hotel. Castro accused the hotel of unreasonable :: financial dl!mands; the hotel maintained that Castro's party had made a :· shambles of their rooms. :; In 1961, postman -Barney Hlll and his wife, Betty, of New .Hampshire suffered a memory blackout whlle drtvlng borne. Later, uroer hypnosis, :: the couple maintained they'd been abducted by allen beings, examined aboard a spacecraft, then. released. . '•. ·• Ten years ago: Former President RIChard M. Nixon was subpoenaed by .. speclal prosecutor Leon Jaworski to appear at ~Watergate trial. '; Five years ago: The United States, Israel and Egypt reached tentative ; : agreement for monitoring the lsl'l!eU-Egyptian peace pact In the Sinal ' desert. •. · One year ago: A U.S. · delegate to the United Nations, Charles M. Ucllensteln, suggested that any countries unhappy with baYing the UN t; lOcated In the United States feel free to move It :: • _Today's birthdays: JusUce Lewis Powellpf the Supreme Court Is 77. ~ i :JourniiUst Clition Daniells 72. Author WliUam Go{dlng Is 'll Actor David ~ - McCallum Is 51. Slnger-a:mgwrtter Paul Wllllams ls44. Actor Jeremy Irons .;; IS 36. Actress Twiggy Is 35. Actor Kevin' Hooks Is '26. . :" Thooghtfor today: "Men bate those to whom tbey have to lle." - VIctor· ·'• Hugo, French writer (002-1885). i If ~ As the fourth week of action unfolds for SVACscbools, two teams remain unbeaten while two others broke Into the w1n last Friday night. Going Into this week's schedule, North Gallla, the defending SVAC champs and Harman Trace are still unbeaten after three weeks: The Pirates dumped undefeated Southell$!em, :D-8 last .Friday night wh!Je Hannan Trace and Green battled to a 24-24 tied. Southwestern brokelntothewlncolumnwltha22-6 victory over Synunes Valley wh!Ie Southern took a :;n.& decision from Ross-Huntington. In other nonleague affair, Kyger Creek posted Its second victory of the season, 32-6 over Waterford whlle Fort Frye stopped Eastern, 32-26. Friday's schedule finds ·Portsmouth East, last season's champ In the Scioto- valley League visiting North Gallla; Eastern plays unbeaten Wahama; , ~yger Creek faces the same situation against · Minford 8nd Southern plays at Green. Two games are schedUled Saturday - Southwestern travels to Bnffaio, W.Va . and Hannan Trace goes to Ironton St. Joe. - At Cheshire, Coach Mel Coen's Kyger Creek Bobcats wlll try to avenge tast season's 18-14 loss Breaching the wall__, ___w_il_liam........__F.......B........uc_kley_Jr. The Dai_ly Sentinel ~ At exactly the hour when New Charles Colson was brietly lntro- . hlgh-swtnalng Washington lawyer. you114f, mlddlt--aged and elderly. To Yoli< Gov. Marto CUQmo appeared · duced by a visitor who remarked And tor over 10 yean be has each of them, Colaoa extended tbe before his audience at Notre Dame that he had first met Col9011in the devoted himself to the Jll'llblem.s of certlftcate and said, a smile on hla to lay out more strings ot barbed White House tn 1972, and had n01 prlsol\en, agitating for !undamen- }ace, "God bleu you."~ were wire along the wall that he wishes realized that, at the White HOUle at . tal reforms that would _dlatlngullh over 100 ·certl!lcatea banded out, to would separate church and state, a . that time •. he was miJigllng wltl.J ~tween felons wbo threaten 10- over on~- third of the prison black minister, the Rev. Matthew approximately the same density o1 . clety with violence and others wbo PQp~lation. · Colson then spoke tor a half-hOur Adams, began the proceedings at felons as at that moment at the are there merely to be pUIIlshf1d or the Tl\conlc Correctional J:"aclllty In Taconic Correctional Fi!clllty. Dur- rebabiHtated. , , . and recounted the altered view he Bedford Hills, N.Y., which bousesa lng those days Chuck ColD! !lpe'llf CruciiiJ to an undentandlng ot had got of Ute while ln .prlson. And few hundred embezzlers, drug' more ttme than perhaps any other Colsoil's mission Ia that prlsGaer!J he reminded his liJtenen tbat; In merchants, thl~ves , armed human being :In the company o1 do RQt reform unless . they are theBlble,Jesus~~U~~TBntei!dtooaJy, • robbers,. rapists and murderers. It Richard Nixon, pursuing political brought to look at llfe differently a single penon that ~~ cl'ay theY was the culmination of a two-week ends. And Indeed, before tt was all tromhowtheyusedtodo,andthlsls would be jotnedJn paradlae- and journey Into Christendom con- over, the president had been ousted, where God comes ln. that )lad been to the tide! Who Jluila ducted by 20oodd volunteers as.so- and 'Zl men were sent to jail. A vol\lllteer ~ a hymn. The .on the cress beside bini atGolaotbiclated with the Prison Fellowship. It was some ttme during hls Rev •. Alan Chambers, a senior . Chrtst. was Innocent olwronadOIII. Approximately 150 of .the Inmates experience with jail that Colson assistant to Co!Jon. wbo had done the prisoners at Tacoidc ~ - ilot. had signed up for the exercises, and decided - though It was not, he t1me in a penitentiary 1n Ohio tor But, Col50ll said, ·a change ln the today, the day of graduation, they Insists, his decision: He was robbing banks, read out the names way of looking on one's fellow metl would receive certl!lcates of dlscl- dragged "kicking and screaming'' oltha9ewhohadpursuedtheco\ll'lll! · Is crucial to rebirth.. Collon had pleshlp handed out bY the fellow- by Providence - to alter his life, of studies, and, one by one, up~ forced himself every night while at ship's founder and president, who which had been that of a high-pay, came: whites. blscks, Hispanics, theprtsonhesodelestedtoprayfor would then address the t;>rlsoners. the warden . ."!!omettmes I prayed · • he would be traosterrecl." But there grew In him a delennlnallon to love his neighbor In !bought and deed, and to the extent he taUed In ihlsand he would alwaYJ fall, up against the highest standar<ls - he was a sinner. Addressing sinners. Inside the walls ol. that penitentiary · and outside Its wans. , At the end there was a joint prayer, and bY the dozl!ns the· prisonen SUITOuncled Colson and the volunteers, ·sometimes volubly, more often silently, to seek · out cor)loral or lntelfectual touch With sOmeone outside that prison Ute and Its suspicion and contempt and cyntctsm and violence. , The visitor tbought, on leaving the premises: Great God! Is what · just happened constitutional? These are public· tadUiles. The guards standing about the meeting room are on the publlc payroU. Granted, the prisoners wbo had signed up were volunteers, but ao Is . lt pro~ that sChoolchildren wbo Jn conlmon prayer be·volunteen, under the normal dlrectlon of their pareJ\ts, Wlll sonieone pile day hand Chai1es Colson a summpns_ tor enpgtng In unlawful actMty? It so, the re-:enactment of the events In Jei'usaiem 2,000 yean ago becomes nearly letter perfect: · Corpo~ate WASHINGTON- No one needs to be reminded that the costs of federally funded health care are soaring Into the stratosphere. Many companies that provide the equipment and ·services needed to treat Medicare and Medlc;ald patients charge top doUar whenever they can get away Wtth lt. To prevent this unconscionable profiteering on the mlsecy of the nation's sick and needy, tile Department of Health and Human Services has laid down certain regulations Intended to keep. some klnd of control over runaway costs. One of these prohibits "sweetheart" deals between health provlder5 and subcontractors ·that Inflate the cost of goods and services. This Is the sto~t of a major health provider's request tor ari exemption from the sweetheart 'Ileal rules -; and Its·rejection by HHS after an Investigation by the agency's Inspector general. incest:.,.___--,-____,_-._.__.. ,·. .-~J_ac-:-k_Ande_ ' _· r_so_n ' - The exemption was sought late going rate, and that a "substantial': - The COI!lpany claimed that last year by National Medical Care part of the· company's business Is Erika actually cbalied· NMC cHnInc . of Waltham, Mass., the with unrelated flnns. l~ an average of $21.93 less for nation's largest provider ot IUeErika flunked both tests, accord- dialysis machine tuters than It did sustalnlng kidney dlalysls treatIng to the auditors. . to unrelated cllnl¢8. The IG rement. HHS auditors discovered Data It submitted on 1981 sales Vlewed tout tuter models and founci that one of the corporation's shOWed that the comajmy did more that Erika had In fact chllfled subsidiaries, Erika Inc., sold dialythan half Its busiDess outside the cllnlcs In the corporate family sis supplies to another subsidiary,' corporate family. The HHS Investi- anywhere froin $38;11! to $83 more the Artificial Kidney Center' ot gators concluded that the correct per ruter, for an !!Jices& profit of$1.3 Queens, N.Y., at prices from 22 figure was only !16 percent. mUllon. percent to . 56 percent above the As for comp&rable ~; the - The company claimed Its going rate. · auditors looked at Erika's charges cllnlcs P,llld only 8t centll more tor As a result, the auditors ·found, . to Its parent . corporation's. 170 blood-line sets ·from Its Erika Erika made $181,~ In excess clinics and to other, unrelated subslc!bry; the auditOrs. found the profits ln 1977 on that deal alone. cllnlcs and concluded: "Contrary to markup avera,i!d $8.16, for an. Erika also netted $4.3 million ln NMC's assertlOas, sales to related excess profit of $271,693 on that excess profits during 1981 trom organizations were at generally Item. · . • sales to Its corporate siblings, higher prices than- sales to unreA spokesman told my a!ISOClate · according to the still-unreleased IG lated orpnlzallons." T"!!Y Cap&l'Cio that thl! company report. NMC Vice President Timothy I. could not appeal the n!jectlon of tl.<l Under federal regulatiOns, such McFeeley III'aed HHS no( to release · ellemptloa request. '1'houg)l he corporate Incest is permissible only the lnformaUOn iathered by the conceded the audit was done If the company can prove that the InSpector general. It's ·easy to legally, ~ sald, "The problem Is · charges were "comparable" to the understand the company's con- with the regulations themse!vei." cern. For example: Herrrre's Mary__-..-------:....~__..;..;..--:--· ;·. ..:. ~Lowe~::.:.:.u_;..:,w;.......:..;;~.:£e::..:.:.u For months my wife has been discussing diets when In walks a telling me that the ,real place to get frlend. One woman sticks her head material for this column Js the out from under the dryer and beauty shop. Since my scanty hair states, "I haven't seen you for a would not survive even one per- . longtime, Angle. Yousurehavelost manent, I finally sald, "All light, weight." "Yes, I have," replied you write lt." So without further Angle. The ladY tn the next chair comment and with apologies to Ed exclaimed really loud, "Lost McMahon, herrrre's Mary. weight, I)'IY fanny! She's still as,blg as a cow alld eau Bite a bone. ~ I've been typing my husband's goes to Weight Watchers, ~ft118 column for so long, I just bope sane up on pork, ribs and everytlllngelle of hls humor has rubbed oft on me. ln sight at the Fat Boy Barbecue." Here are a few anecdotes collected One very busy day a red-haired over the 10 years we Hved ln lady walked Into the _shop to have a Florida, manicure, shampoo and set. She There were two lad.les who were was a very attractive widow about placed under hair dryers side-by- town so let's Uaten to what two old side. Their conversation went Uke gossips· have to say about her. this, "SHe sald she never puts "Ain't that the woman old man anything on her halr. I remember Terry Is chasing?" "Yes. I heard when lt was dark. Look at that his wUe Ia going to get rid ot him. All blonde halr now. You can't tell me she wanu ts hili IIIOIII!Y-" The that's not bleached," the firs~ lady red-head hearing all this and with a saJd, as she pointed to. the bea~Jtlft­ bot temper to match h:!l' hair . c!an who had just tiDished doing her retorted. "Y.ou two old wind-bliP halr. '.'1 agree," answered the don't know wflat you're .talking second woman, "and she also has about. Keep your moutha shut or fake eyelashes ~ can't you tell?" you won't have any hair left IQflx." The operator chuckles to henelf as Then there was the aood cuato~ she starts to work on my hair. mer, a llquor store manaaer'• wife, Under two other dryers one wbo hac\ Imbibed too much. She customer saJd, "If these Yankees came into the beauty 111ap wltb a would stay where they belonl, f1uk fnm whiCh .r. Upl 'llppi'W maybe we'd be able to buy ltuJ! wlleft lhe lbou&ht 110 ... cheaper. The stores al'DWIII here looldng. By tbe tlmt It wullertum, chargt! tho8l! northerners hllh lhe could hardly lilt up, llllpt ...... prices and we have to pay the 111111!. and ended up on the lloar but tldl I wish the Damn Yankees would go didn't dllcourap tll!t bleutlclan u home." 11 0b, oh," tiE lady next to lheaat on ~floorwlthMn.~ her whispered loudly, "You toraet be!are her and completed ro111n1 MAYRY 18 one of them Yanlrees." her hair. • ' Another day two wQihen were One afternoon when there were ~ whipped up for her favorite cosmetologist. Of course, lhe bad to slip In the puddle. The pie !lew out of her hands and cocoiiUt topplllg went every wlilch way. The ceiUng a .tan blew so"me of the topping onto ·the top of a .patron'a (resbly 4IOne hair-do, Wotta ll'll!ls Jhat. wal~ Incidentally, Mn. Jones Wasn't overa.'' hurt but a good, pte wu wuted. '' . . An l!lrlba!TIII8inll 111011'11!111 was !jet a kick 011t ctthe UUJeold lady w11en Mn. Smlt1l came to rna11e an wbo always talka to hetii!lf undlr appolntmellt and had her Chihua- the hair dryer. I preter Ja)dng a hua with her wbo deddecl to lnltillte nap . dryers and gossip going as usual, one remarked to the one ~ to her, '"Did you go to Polly's luncbeiin the .other ~ I wasn't able to attend but heard she sure put on SjA e&d." "Yeh, but that crap she called gounnet food wasn·~ fit far a dog. I thintc she llerved a bunch ot week-()id .left~ !::'";::=~~;: looking coconut cream pte she had cream ','N o, wonder women s~d mucli time In be•uty abopl!" so ' Berrv.'s _ World. ' column '! a :>2 and 4-3. The H!ghlanders are healthy with Frank Cochran woo injured his shoulder against the VIkings. SWHS's"offmsewasledlnthatgame by senior Steve Pelfrey and brothers, Jim and Tim Burnette. Jim Burnette led all rushers with l2i yards on 19 cames. Tim Burnette had 51 . and Pelfrey added 41. Defmslvely, Ben Boyd, Aildy Halslop, Jeff Burleson and Pelfrey had good efforts. F.ce SVC champs North Gallta faces another challenge Friday night as Portsmouth East, winner of the Scioto Valley Conference a year .~go comes. to VInton. The Tartans l~t 7.() to Northwest last week following victories r:111er 'Southwestern and Ross-Huntington. P .E. Is led offensively by quarterback Tony Johnson who likes to unload the long bomb. Hls top backs are Delbert Dudult and fullback Gary Tindall. The Pirates enter the contest with a few bumps and brUises. Center Ed Dople continues to be out with ail Injury suffered last week In practice and Tim Smith, a wingback on off!!llse and defense back Is also a lklubtful starter. Mark Foreman andBrtan Hawks provided the offense last week against Southeastern whlle Chuck Easter, Foreman and Bllly Harden By KErl'il WISECUP SALT LAKE CITY, Utah-"He ·' probably won't start this year, but he'll play ~me. The coaching staff thinks he'll develop Into a pretty ' good defensive back and really help · us down the road." Those were the words of ·university of Utah athletic director Bruce Wondsbury on· ex-Meigs grtdder ·Bob Ashley, currently pla,y!ng his first full season with the Utah Utes' ' football. team. Ashley, ' son of Mr. and Mrs. . Robert Ashley of Middleport, was · one of Coach Charles Stobari's first recruits when the newly-hired '· Stobart left Toledo to take the reins ' at Utah In 1982. Stobart, also a one-time resident · of Middleport, originally signed ' Ashley as · a quarterback £nd punter, where he played as a · Marauder under Coach Charles ' Chancey. But destiny altered his - patl1 at bbth positions. ' Ashley, a freshman In ellgtblllty, , but a sophomore In the classroom, · joined the school. at mid-semester following his graduation at _Meigs. ' A fluke accident nearly ' Ashley'~ college career In spring .practice the following year. · ' Ashley slipped on the turf on the ." football field and severely twlste<l '- his knee. The knee was operated on successtully, but Ashley was outfoi' the year. He was red-shirted for the entire 1983 season, thus giving the , · Metes Countlan an extra year to · play. Ashley did dress for every game that year, but was Ineligible to play. ~ · ·· The sWitch to defense this year came about due to the Injury plus , Ashley would have been playing _ behind one of top quariercacks In · the country. , · The Utes' signal-caller, Mark . Stevens of New Jersey: was 12th ln ' ' overall total offense last year whlle leading Utah to the eighth top . offense In the COillltry. Utah , averaged 430 yards a IB!IIe wh!Ie finishing with their second stralgbt 5-6 season. Now strong Safety Ashley, with top athletic quaUtles stlll with him attet the illjury, was assigned to strong safety In the (lefenslve bacldleld. Like the quarterback on offense, the str0111 safety_ Is usually manned bY a te~·s best athlete. eoom "Ashley Is playing behind a pretty good defensive back, probably the top athleie on our team . . Ashley wlll be used on special teams and wOl see some otiJer action, The coaches are excited about hlm and deflnltely feel he'll be a starter down the road," added the Utah AD Woodsbury. At 6-l. :m pound Ashley has adill!d nearly 40 points tq his playing weight at Meigs. The rlgld Utah weight-llftlng program employed by Stobart has Increased Ashley's - FISH SQUAll I J9C Wlfti . .IS-.... ... tUt ~ ' . Team . WLTPOP North GaUia ...................... 3 0 0 74 22 Hannan Trace ............. ..... . 2 0 1 84 36 Kyge<Creek ............... ..... .. 2 1 0 69 ' 34 Eastern ,....... ............... .... ,] 2· 0 68 · 76 Southwestern .......... ,.......... ] ·2. 0 40 44 Southern ..•.... ........ ...• ... .. ... 1 2 0 JO . 48 Frkla:y•s Games Portsmouth East B\.North Gallla: Minford at Kyger Creek: SOuthern at Green and Eastern at Wahama. , Sahmlay'sOarrws .. SOuth'NEStem at Buttala. W.Va. "' Hannan Trace at Ironton Sl. Joe . and r------o.......:---..;..... 1lOWNI NG-CHILDS. -AND MULLEN INSURANCE Trophy not once but twice. Fry's Hawkeyes wlll be trying to stopByarswhenthetwoteamsrneet In Columbus on Saturday. 'At his weekly news conference Tuesday, Fry said he thinks the Buckeye junior Is a legitimate Helsman Trophycandldate. . "I have never, never In my llfe seen a comiJinattonofslzeandspeed like this gily has," Fry sald. ''They're doing a real good jOb of utlllzlng his abllltles. "He can bum you deep 4oWD the middle on a Dy pattern or he can run r:Ner you or he can juke you and get around you like Archie Giitttn used to and then outrun yaa. 'lbey've got him Usted at 232. I guarantee you he'U weigh anywhere from 240 to I ' has been cnly "fair" so far this year. "I think the Hetsman TrophY Is won on the field," said Bruce, wbols In his sixth seasonal Ohio Statesince leaving Iowa State. "There's a lot of 'lfs' from here on ln." 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992·2342 .; ' ' FREE ' . Digital Desk Calendar Clock :: With Each Pair" of 501 LEVI'S ·, JUNIORS, MISSY & MEN'S 250.'' Byars rushed for !I! yards on nine carrieS In Iowa's 20-14 victory rNer Ohio State last year before leaving with an ankle Injury In the second quarter. He Is averaging 164 yards rushing In Ohio State's two games .GOOD THRU SEPT. 22 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS '• ~ .. _ thiS season. Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce, · app&rently trying to doWnplay Byars' remarks atlout tbellelsman. told reporters his star running blll:k BOB ASHlEY fl;;;;~::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~ WhUe at Meigs, Ashley led the to majorascollege level. upper body ' SEOAL In passing a freshman but was delayed much PI Qlll ess his sophomore year due to the Meigs teachers' strike that cancelled football. · Ashley returned to earn allSEOAL firSt team hOnors as · a junior. Injuries hampered Ashley his senior year, but the signal-caller still managed to earn honorable mention honors his final year at · Meigs. Ashley also played basketball where he owns the school's all-time rebounding mark. Ashley followed the footsteps of hls lather, who was one ol. Middleport High School's t6p alltime quarterbacks. The older Ashley, currently Meigs' track and golf coach, signed to play with Marshall In both football and basketball, but a severe leg Injury In his first year wiped out his playing career. Utah, whiCh plays In the Western Athletic Conference, will play at Ohio Stadium In the 1986 season against one of the countcy's top teams, Oblo State. l\Bhley should be a fllll·ttme player by that tlme. , Thts RaSOR, the Utesopeaedwlth a victory over Weber State, then dropped a 42-40 heartbreaker to Wuhlngton State, I! PAC-lO.scbool. I...8st Saturday the Utes .battled the Tenlll!!lllee Volunteers. On Utah's final playing date (barring bowl iames I, the Utes wlll take on the country's current number eight ranked team, Brigham Young. _ Brigham Youllli Is the defending champion ol the WAC and annually one Of the. country's best teams. Ohio State met the Cougars In the 19112 Holiday Bowl with the Buckeyes playlrig awesome behind the runntna ot Tim Spencer to post a 47-17 win. SPECIAL Of THE WEEK did a good job defensively. Although Hannan Trace's game against Green ended24-24 third year maCh Brett Wilson feels both teams played weD. "We were prepared ~o stop Green's passing game but their running attack hurt us," WilsOn sald. . ·· This week, the Wildcats, 2-0-ltace the Irontdn St. Joe Flyers on Saturday night at Tank Stadium Jn Ironton. St. Joe Is 2-1 after an opening loss at Kyger Creek. in order to win, Wllson believes his team must contain running back David Lutz and shutdown Rawllngs, another back. "It ~bould be an Interesting game, Wilson commented. SVAC Slanclli.p the exception of backup tackle :Ex-Marauder plays .:. strong safety at Utah ·. ... ,' against what Coen calls a blg and physical Falcon squad. Minford dumped Portsmouth Notre Dame last Friday night, ~­ The Falcons use an awesome groundattackledbyBenCronlnand Ray Hammonds. Cronin had two touchdowJIS and 110 yards rushing against theTltanswhlleHammonds compUed 66 yards In 10 carries. The Falcons took advantage of several . Tlt,an l!listakes to buUd an early lead against Notre Dame. Two Bobcats returned to the . starting lineup last Friday rilght to he)p KC defeat the Wlldcals from Waterford, 32~. Chuck Vogel wbo missed the previous game against Wahama, recorded a tine offensive night with m yards I11Shfng whlle Anthony Kitchen, a senior, contributed two pass Interceptions lnclud· lng a ll yard TD return. Detensl\rely, Kitchen, Barry llllatlhews and Brian Johnson were credited with a good performance. Bl8oas quick, tough Southwestern coach Jack James says he team also faces a 'quick and tough owonent' 1n the Btsons trom Buffalo this weekend. Buffalo uses a slot I offmse and throws a lotc On defense the Blsons are known to use IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Add IowaCoachHaydenFrytothepmks of the Keith Byars admiration society. Byars Is the 6-!oot-2, 232-pound Ohio State tailback who ted the Blg Tell Conference In rushing and scoring last tall and who recently said he wants to win the Helsman Paul Wolfe $-8, alpaand Sophoi1WN e tadde -. ' ' face rugged foes Friday Iowa coach admires OSU's Byars . .' "Oh, for ·-wn'a Mlcaal YGII'IW .not QOinl fO aMd your ~tW!rlw ,.,_.AGAIN, are you 'I" The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedneaday. Saptember 19. 1984 - .. • Ina AVE SOME ,fUN - . - . �·----....... . Page 4 The Daily Sentinel I From the Wild . By KEITH WOOD Meigs County . Game Prolelllor :. The 984 Ohio hunting seasons Is ·underway once again. Last Friday, the squirrel season opened In OHio and extends through Dec. 15. Hunting hours are one-ha lf hour before sunrise to one-half hour after sunset. The dally bag limit Is four and posses- "Y.;;..i~ slon limit Is eight after the first day. According to Keith Morrow, Assistant Wildlife Management Supervisor for Wild· life District Four, the mass crops this year appear to be generally good. Acorn crops are good, but may be spotty In some areas with lilckory and buckeye crops good t!Jroughout most of the region. • Reporis show that squirrels are well Into · cutting hickory a nd bUckeye at this time. Squirrel population appears to be good In most areas at the present time. Heavy foliage may make. spotting tile squirrel~ difficult. but this may .be advantageous because the sql!lr· ~Is may have some problem spotting you. Hunters a re reminded that you should continue your landownerfarmer relationship by getting ~tten permission to hunt on their lauds. Throughout Ohio each year we are continually seeing our landowners posting their property with NO HUNTING signs because . someone didn't take a little time and respect to get permission. , It Is the law, so do workalongwlth the landowner-farmers and treat them with the .respect that they do deserve for their continued support It) hunting and trapping of Ohio. Hunter Safety • In further activities, the [?.aak ..yatton Club (Ken Amsbary chap- I ter) and Dlvtslon of Wildlife recently con<!ucted an Ohio Hunter Safety course. The attendance of young as well as adults was overwhelming. The classes were conducted by Ohio Hunter Safety Instructors Joe and Greg Bailey and me. Classes consisted of hunter ethics, gun safety, shooting of the .22 rifle, archery, miazleloader, a nd personal safety In the outdoors. This course was a great success and hopefully a lifetime educational experience for those Involved. Nallonal Observance In recognition of National HuntIng a nd Fishing Day, the lzaak •Walton Club will be conducting a day of various outdoor activities Sunday, Sept. 22, with a number of demonstrations and displays honorIng this day. National Hunting and Fishing day Is set aside to the sportsme!l to furthe r educate youngsters In outdoor recreation. The day's activities will begin with _registration at 9 a.m. The location Is the Royal Oak Park north of Pomeroy off SR 7. Instructions on Gun Safety and Hunter Ethics will be provided by the Division of Wildlife. Turkey calling, fish filleting, Ice fishing, trapping, canoeing, black powder, archery, trap-shooting and reloadIng demonstrations will be conducted by club members, and other groups or lildlvlduals who are experts respectively In their field. Trapper Course A Trapper Education Course wUI be ·conducted In Meigs County for first time trappers. The course covers trapping and wildlife man~gement, trappers' responsiblll· ties, trapping ethics, methods, equipment and pelt preparation. The location will be 11t the lzaak Walton Farm near Chester Oct. 7 from noon to 6 p .m. Pre· registration Is required so contact John Hetzler at 378-6228. '- By Alloclated Prell8 It started as possible, then the possible became probable. The probable became obvioo,ls and the obvious, at last, became certain. The race that never was ended Tuesday when the Detroit Tigers shut out the Milwaukee Brewers 3-0 and won the American Leaglle's Eastern Division. The 1!* Tigers, with their record-breaking 35-5 stan, became the first team since . the 1927 Yankees to leadtromwlreto wire. . They turned the traditionally dramatic AL East race Into a summer- longwaltlnggam~. Only in Its end was there any drama to the story. _ "Magic Number- Zero" blazed Tiger Stadium's electronic scoreboard when Wtllle Hernandez struck out Jim Sundberg to give Detroit Its first division crown since 1972. . . Several hundred fans burst through a line of stadium security and Detroit pollee officers, Uterally stealing bases and touching home . plate. Players had begun sprinting from the Tiger bullpen toward the <logout before the Inningended to escape the Impending onslaught, tossing souvenir baseballs Into the stands as !hey ran. "This has been my No. 1 team as far as I'm concerned," said Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson, who guided the Cincln!latl Reds to five tltlesandtwoworldchamplonships. None of the other AL scores JACKSONVILLE - 'Du1ing a non-league tri-match with Crooksville, Trimble, the Eastern- Eaglettes twice fell to defeat, dropping their season record to 1-7. Eastern first faced Crooksville a nd got a great start behind seven straight "aces" by senior server Lea Anri Gaul, the score 7-0. Major Hoople's : Pigskin expert says . OSU will edge Hawkeyes > By Major Amoa B. Hoople The Mlami Hurricanes-Florida State aame il tou1• to pick. (Ab, Ecad, friends! If you like show- .. .. dow•IHte tbey come. Tbeleare Ute ,. ool'- fooiiNIII make for big winners - ol .. losen. .. ~ .. ¥ : • •. • : .~~ • ; , : • .,. .. • ~ ,. ' fllllt!f l~lt and bigger Let's start with another one of our famoUJ HOople Upset Specials. Quarterbacks, as usual, will be the cenler of attention In the Ohio StateIowa battle for control or the Big Ten. Each team bas a sooct QB. Mike Tomczak of Ohio State will be seeing the first 1l11nificant acUon since he broke bil right tee some four montbs back. Tomczak is a well-seasoned vet who quickly should feel right at home again. He will have super runner Keith Byan (6-2, 230) to luond off to in tbe tou1h apots. Chuck Lon& or Iowa is one of the finest passers to come alq in yean. In running back· par excellence Ronnie Harmon, he has Rood company. So, In a same that won't be decided until the last five minutes, we- kaff· kaff! - give you the Buckeyes to upset Iowa, 28·24 Har-rumph! It will be an old-fashioned Western :~~~:~:sk~rs ::v~~e ::eeR!e~~~~: • meet the host UCLA Bruins. HUJker I· • back Jeff Smith is a worthy successor : to · Helsman winner Mike Rozier. .. UCLA has an bls-tlme passer in 6-t , : 21 0-pound Steve Bono. h wUI be the • acintlllaUng ground attack of tile ' Cornhuskers against the "big bombs" : of Bono. Th Hoople huncb Is the ... infantry will win. Make it Nebraska, .. - 3J-2t.ln a real thriller, Um·kumphl .. The Georgia Bulldogs vs. the Clem; son Tigen is a contest grid e1pert1 -. consider with - hak-kaU - lrepida• tlon. Going head-to..bead, Clemson ; won 13-3 in '81 ; Georgia won 13·7 in ,.. '8% ; and they played t, a 16-16 stan• doll In '13. JoYe! They doo't come any ' cloaer than that. : This year'! Georgia has the home.. field advantage. But ClemsOn has • Mike Eppley. a left-hande4 passinB : magician witb a hot record as a start• ill& QB. The Hoople buacb is thai he : will lead Clemson to a win, 28-22. Har·rumph! ~ennedy, Miami. Let me dl!U"'', dear rqclero, to thank one and all for congratulatJou; ....w.d ........ ia u.. - a ~atrgrounds. · The 55-year-old Flortdlan said chest x-rays at Ohio State Unlver· slty smwed Carl's Bird was 90 ~cent cured of a two-month-old . reserve!. here-Monday evening. Offense proved to be the name ot the game as both teams recorded high Yardage outputs and much IJUSUe. Eastern's ~ Barber · broke the scoring lee as he hauled down a 65 yard louchoown pass from quarterback Bryan nu,st. purst ran In for the extra "points. Kyger Creek came back on Its next series lo tie the score at 8-8. j\ctlon remained limited wltb each team trading po!IIEIBioh before readllng Beginning the fourth quarter Bryan Durst again ~nnected with his received Kevin !'Aorrls for a 37 yard toUehdown play. A Durst-to-Barber PAT pass was ~uccesatui and the score was .,_yd!rt. har-rumph!) Tbe Hurri· canes-SemiiiQies c:lalh It aolng to be a beaa.ty with lana p111e1, hard running and trkt plays. When the lut whiltle blows, Florida State will have lllunned the Miami HurrlcaneJ. FSU will win a )1-14 aockor. Um-kumph! Elsewhere, it's A•burn to top Soulhern Millilalppl, U-10; BYU to hang It on Hawaii, 35-lS; Air Foree lo stop U.toh, )li-28; and ~ton College . to beat Nortll Carolina, 11·20. Now ao oa with my forecast: Saturday, Sept. !2 Air ForcE' :15 Utah 2R Arizona State- 31 SouthM'n Cal 21 Arkansas 22 Tulsa Jfl Auburn 24 Sout~rn M l.sstsslppl 10 BowllnJl (il't'(ln :ll Miami { Ohio~ 17 BYU :J5 Hawaii 1.l Boston Col~ 154 North Carolina !:1 Ca lifornia 14 On:>gon 6 Cf'n tral Mlchl~an .'1' Wes!('f'n M\('hiRan 14 a('mson 711 GeorRta 22 Colgat(' 36 Lehigh 26 Cori'K'Il 26 Prtnreton 21 E:asl Carolina :JJ Ceorflla Souti'K'rn 11 F1orkta State.> 31 Miami f F1orkta 1 ll F'rf:tsno Statr 10 l.onJ? Beach Stal(l7 Grorl!la Treh :II Clladel 14 Hatvard 24 Columbia 14 seeond Holy CI'O!Is 22 Massachus(>fts 12 Indiana 17 Northwe!littrn 14 Iowa State 2R Texas A&M 21 Illinois 26 Michigan State :X. Kansas ~alP 17 TCU :1) Kentucky :ri Tulane lJ l.SU 32 Arl7.ona 14 • X·DPtrott '11~-i1 .M6 13 T....,.o SPECIALS••• L ...._ GB New York ' 81 81 • !IJ • .5e -- -....... Sol....... '1'9 Oew!and n Ill Ill II Ill Karwu City '7R '16 ~ ,., 72 r.a.ne.... STOVE PIPE Calloriila OllliMd ' CIIO:ato> SNn~ !Ill 11~ .... 281\ .413 "ll _., !In .D .4il 74 74 8l .., IN ...7 U M ~ .G.l 13 ~t3. MUwauiwO Tl"PI 4tkuF ~111 •! OekJ.and 4Y<UnR N, W.VA . . MAIWIW. ICMIIOtli Z·ll at QJ!trolt tMorrls lllll, 1ft) · Boltan tHW'It ll·lOt at 'I'Won:o tCiafley ' . IStnlt- lS-121. In! . KaJw.u City tJICklan l41 11 CalilonU tzatla lUI, Ul! C1!wland clk'ltc~~ 10.MJ . at Seank' ........,...._ Mlsslsstppl StatE' 14 IAulslana Tech 10 4l.anAIIon 15-91, 1n1 Missouri 21 Mls~IMippi Stale L"i Na"1' II Vtrginla 21 . . . QllcawD 11 Malaala Mlhn*" IT Tt:rulio. ·,n, Bolton II Balttrr.ft, Ih) tw- City It Callllml.a, tn l Nfw Yort . !II.Lwb Pln""'Oh j. ~ l ~ ~• • ; I c..... •' J ••• lB. Chuck Roast .... URSDA. CHOICERBONELEtSS ·-uITi oas .....L~. .. . Lunch M·e-ats •• .1!·$}39 .1 _. $ 59, $119 lblllon .. AllO Ill -"' 8 1J ~ . . J1 'II 14 .. '12 '15 Ill .... 81 · • 11 'J6 'll ll ll '1i 15 Au.nta 141 Allal'k'l 73 a Qtdnnatt San FriiiC.'Pcc •• ... II 110 t2 ,.. ..,.. a..... 12 .t!ll . 1511, .4.17 Ill\· .... 511 8\! ,(/11 ~ ' .CI U l; •. .4lT 21\! .413 22- S.n Dt~ttto 1 Clnctmlll 0 .I i PIH- ~ CIIO:ato> 2 NI'W Ytri: 8. PNIID'tpNI 5 Alllilta 6. Lol ~ 5 Monlrt'll 7, Sl. Lwll 4 ' ........ ~s.n.--<. to~'" I ';'sO....' · Plnllt:a&rJitl cMcWIDiaml lf).tOI at Chl- YELLOW ~·· PNII· delphia cCu1ton 12-71, 1n1 Cb'haad c'l'llbs HI at Atlanta tMct&ar11y 1-L-,1 , ID I Mantl'fal 4~ f.141 IT ~ . l..oals tCI:JI 8-J)J, 4111 1.a ~~ 3-71 at .. ~ tKMs~Pf'r 16-1), 4ft\ lin P'rlaWo tftol*alon 1·141 at San nRO NfiWlllltcli& Ymt cDrartlq 12·71 al Onio.ns • • • • • • • • • • • • • .69' 3 LB. BAG .u.- ' ,.....,.._ . ~t..,.lt.ll.tnl . ...._ .. s. , _ a t BROUGHTON ~ IIIOillfiO . $}59 2o/o Milk • • • • • • • • • • ld Aftll!ltllt ..... Ill CldiNIH• AIIIMI.tR) OnlV-- Manlrfrtlll • • ~ (h) GALLON . Transactions _._ I'""IUL I - . .... of the Cincinnati Reds Tuesday Cannelo Martinez' lead-off single In make Kennedy more contldent the sewnd oft slarlerJoe Price, 7-12, about the Padres' playoff chances. and gave Uravecky au the room he Kennedy's 14th homer of the needed. The victory reduced the Padres' season brought the Padres a game . magic numher to four with Houston closerlothelrtlrstNatlonaJLeague and flvewtlh Atlanta. W~ championship. It followed LANGUAGE • VOICE • STUTTERING SPEECH DELAY • HEARING IMPAIRED su DleiO • Jackson 46 WavNiy 22 Wahama 21 EastPrn 'a> 13 Southern 12 Ironton St. Joe 12 Hannan Tral'l' 6 Minford :!l Ky...,- c..,.k t3 North Gallla 22 Ponsmouth East 6 Ashland 16 POrtsmouth 14 Buffalo 28 SouthWI'Stern 2'2 304-675-1244 ' .. L N . - "*"'<0 .13 PAMELA ADIINS1 M.A. ---·-- USDA CHOICE BONELESS • NNnONALLUIKII! ~-- Fairmont 7 Athens ll Now Offering With Therapist • •• ••• ~ $··-1 - ~ -9 '. · Steak/Roast. •••• . •......,..o.. ... 49¢ LB. CIIO:ato> ~·3 0 l<oMu C1ly 10. Callt1mla "'"""' t CloYeland a Oakln~,-....2 PICKENS HARDWARE ' FRESH PORK BUn . \ BDitOa a Tcnalo :1 . New Y011111: Bltlmlrf. 2 FURNACE FILTERS MIXED SUPERIOR 2 2~ ' • 6R 11-wot\, ~ ",'':'1io.m. AND LB. -.• srt 1i "'. 81 TfXU 1, 15~ $}29 Ro:a·st • ••• Fryer Parts -.v<UMH~~: LB. ' ,\ .,.... ..... -...-- Mempllls State a. ·a nctn natl 17 · Mich~an 'l1 Wisconsin 12 Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist ~ ch-uck Majon Cllltqo IBannlltfl' 12·101 It MlniiNGia JOHN. A. WADE, M.D. USDA CHOICr -, 8altlrnore (lbkHdc;er J8.10) aT New vcn 4eo.1ey a.t,, rn1 ~a n • Scoreboard '12-141, (ft) Ironton 44 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT., SEPT. -22', 1984· Another Durst- to-Barber PA 'r ·Pushed the score to 24-8. · Kyaer Creek, not to be denied, still had hopes at gaining the victory ·with a late score, which'siood to be the final, 24-16. The young EagleS are coached by Don Elchlager. Bryan Durst was commended lor his cruCial passing pme as were . receivers Morrts and Barber. . With theaa Home N.t.-aJka :n UCLA 24 Nevada-Las Vegas~ Wichita StatE' 14 Nevada·Reno :ti Bois(> State 11 • N9(1hern Dllno\s .f) Kent State :ll Notl't' Dame l'i Colorado U Ohlo Sl 2R lowo :II · Ohio Untv 32 Eastern MIC'hiRan 7 Oklahoma 21 Baylor 10 Penn.<iytvanla .1"\ l'lA11muuth :II PlttsburRh :fi T£1mp\(' 7 Purdlw> 32 Mlnrnota 21 Ritt 17 Lamar 14 · San Jose State '!T Stanford 21 South Carolina 31 Duke 21 SMl!' oMl North Texas Stat(' 22 Syrd<:"US(> 21 RutgPrs-18 TmnE"SseP 28 Anny 6 TPxas Tech :11 New Mexico 7 VandcrbUt :15 Kansas 14 Wake Forest 3.1 South Carolina Stall' 11 Washln~on 'Il Houston 17 Washington State 42 Ball Stall' 12 West Carolina · ]) VMI 7 W~t Virginia ID Maryland 17 Wyoming 21 ()r{'gon Slate I4 Yalo10 Brown 7 Frldoy'• H l p - G....,. Gallipolis 22 Boyd County !ll Pt. Pk>aS<~ n t 24 HurricarK" 12 Ripley 21 Huntt~on East 12 Coal Grove 24 WheE'Jcrsbur2 14 ChrSaprakC' 14 Fairland 6 Oak Hill 14 Symm<S Valley 0 Rock Hill L1 SOuth Polnl 12 Mcl~ 24 WellsiM 12 STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM~ lO PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM touchdown pass to Kevin Morris, IJI' touctm,WP ot the ~Y­ ricana - Football II a came of klcldll&. _ . inc and runninc. Tbf' AriJoaa StateSouthern CIJ game will feature Ule fint two. In Lall Zendejas, Arizoria State have one of the 1rutat kiekens who .... booted a field coal. The Trojans, meaawb.ile, .U.ve QB Sean Salisbury 41redl•& their attack (and AII·Americo Unebacker Jock Del Rio, too). Look for a down-to-the-wire finlab - with ArizonA State winding up on top 30.21. Kafi-Kaff! We Reserve The Riaht To Limit Q~a ntities now 16-8. ' -Momenta latercamet~dectstve ' IICOTe ot t)le game, a 65 yard after tbe Hoople System ...... the, er, esteemed Hoople System - picked Mlchlpn to upset tbe then·No. 1 Hur· ~~~;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;~ Little Brown Jug Speech and Language Therapy raee set Thursday • DELAWARE, Ohio (AP ) -Carl • Allen Is so encouraged with x-ray results of his ailing Utile Brown Jug ($try, Carl's Bird, that he believes the colt can win the middle jewel of PJcing's Triple Crown Thursday. · Allen sat In · a lounge chair Tuesday near Carl's Bird stall and tllked about the prospects of Winning the $366,TI7 Jug at the Delaware (O hio ) County CHESHIRE - Eastern's Junior vanity football teem ICOl'ed a 24-16 grid triumph over Kyger Creek's . WillER COLD I Dravecky pace 2-0 victory CINCINNATI (AP) - Every tlmeaSanDiegoPadresstarterhas a good game In September, catcher Terry Kennedy feels a little better about October. · Perfomiances like Dave Dra· Vecky's three-hitter In 2-0 shutout llu'Oat Infection• troi>ksvUie notched just one point on Its next try before Eastern's Krist! Gaddis gave EHS an 11-1 score. Eastern tallied just one more point the rest of the game, falling to defeat at the hands of a great Crooksville comeback, 15-12. East· ern dropped the second game 15-7. Gaul paced Eastern with 11, Gaddis added seven, and Beverly Wigal one. Blooser and Pontious had seven and six respectively lor the winners. Trimble's lightning quick floor game caught Eastern's defense standing as It claimed consecutive 15-6, 15-10 triumphs . Senior Tara Guthrie led Eastern with four points, while Gaddis, Gaul, Wigal and Kristl Hawk each added three. Davis led the winners with 13 serving points. Sentinel-Page The top KC,·24-16 Tuesday were very close. Kansas homer and the 28th by Harold r-;:::======::::::=~ City creamed California 10-0, Bai· Baines, who hit his fourth home run ton crushed Toronto 10-3, New York In two nights.The homers erased a The DaUy Sentinel trounced Baltimore 10-2, Seattle 3-0 deficit and Minnesota catcher (\JSPS 14:1-NO) beat Cleveland 6-3, Oakland de- Tim Laudner's seventh-Inning A DJvlaloa ot Multlmedlu, Inc. feated Texas 5-2, and, In the night's throwlngen;or allowed Julio Cruz lo Publish('(( every aht>rnoon, Monday~ squeaker, Chicago beat Minnesota score the tie-breaking run. through Friday. 111 Court St., y the struck out six and did not Nelson 5-3. Ohio VaiiPY PubUshlng Company t Mul· tlmedla, Inc., Pomt;'roy. Ohio ~!'1769, h. walk a batter. Of the 19 batters he Royals 10, Anpl8 0 992·2156. Second class postage paid at, faced, he retired the first nine and Pat Sheridan drove In three runs Pomeroy, Ohio. · and Steve Balboni and Buddy last nine consecutively. Member: ThE> A.ssoc lated Press. In · The White Sox, who beat the Biancalana cracked two-run holand Dally Preu .Association and the' AmPrlcan NewspaJ)('r Publishers As ·· mers while Dane Iorg added a Twins 7-3 Monday, had not won two scicla.tlon , National Adv£>rtlslng nel''·e·, 1 cons,ecutlve games since .'\ug. 6-7. bases-€1Ilpty blow. Kansas City, sentativ~. Branham Newspapc>r V anllea It, Ortolea 2 733 Third Avenue, · Nt'W York. alone In first place for only the third York 10017. Mike Pagliarulo~slll"lllld slam and day this season, has Its largest le;lll Don Mattingly'~ two-run homer of the year- two gaines. ~TM.l~ITER: ~nd address chan~ to The Daily Sentinel. Jll COUI1 St., Po"Our pitching has been good all ltlghllghted a seven-run New York rnt'roy. Ohio 4!'17W. ye<U". We just haven't been scoring secondlnnlng,OscarGambleadded SUBSCRIPTION RA~I!S a sOlo shot to open the third as New runs," Ba!bonl said. By Catrrler or Motor Route half,game lri front of York moved a Brei Saberhagen, 9-10, Joe Beck· ono Week ...... .... :...... ........... ....... $1.10 Battlmore Into third place In the One .Month ....................... .. .. ...... $4.80. with and Dan Qutsenberry pitched One Year ................. ................ S!\7.20 East. the Royals' fifth comb)lled shutout SINGLE COPV · llllattlngly also hit his 40th double PRICES of the season, helped by five double ['ally ............ : ................. "~'. 25 Cents of the season, tbemostlora Yankee plays turned on the Angels. · slnceTonuny Heinrich hit 421n ~ Subscribers not d('sirlng to pay the car· • Red Sox 10, BIU!! Jays 3 rler may rPmlt !n advancP direct to Todd Cruz, normally an Infielder, Dwight Evans slugged a pair of ThP Daliy S<>ntl n(l\ on a :l , 6o r 12 month pitched a perfect bottom of the two-run homers, Tony Annas and basiS. Cr('dlt will bE> ~ven carrier each mnnlh. Rich Gedman hit one each and Mike eighth lor Baltimore. Mariners II, Indians 3 Easler added a solo clout. Annas' No subscrlptlpns h}' m;~ll Pf'rmltled In · AJvlnDavis ripped a double and a towns 'wherf' homf' carrl('f service Is homer ·was his major leagueavailable. two-run triple and Phil Bradley leading 39th. .Evans ran his total to M11ll SuhRc:rl ptlon t~ 29, while Easler hit his 24th and added a run-scoring double. Davis' lnHide Ohio two-out triple occured when CleveGedman his 22nd. 13 WN'kS ........ ........... ............ ... $14.56 26 \\'('('kS," ., .. ,, .......... ,., ........ ,, ., $29.]2\ The Blue Jays were officially land center fielder Joe Carter ~2 WIX'kS .................................. W!.24 . unsuccesstully ti-led for a shoestring eliminated from'the race before the Ouhdde Ohio conclusion of the game by the catch. 13 Wroks ................................. $15.60· :!6 Wr<'kS .................................. $31.20 Right-hander Mike Moore, 6-16, Tigers' victory. !tl w...ks ....... ....................... .... $59.110' ended a personal seven-game losing White Sox 5, Twins 3 ' ' havP srrv l<:"(' .Prob\('ms call. our_ H you Gene Nelson, 3-5, threw six . streak. Moore, who gave up eight servlcf' drsk at 9!12-2156tx>rur<' 6:00 P. · innings of one-hit relief lo gain the hits and a walk, held Cleveland · M. Monduy thru Frid ay. victory, backed by Ron Kittle's 30th hitless for 4 2-31nnings. Eastern gals lose two games •• • Pieaio Proploet • Young Eagl~··· ... ~~~$~~~~e~~~~ Sparky's Tigers clinch AL East Di':isioq Har·rumph! : Wednetdav. September 19. 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio BROUGHTON· LOS AN<lf:U>I OODGI:RS-ftdllrfd M"""' BooPI. Jof - - Motlf\Y Mora. Rail ~. and Mark er.... • ••• :• : ; New Fruit Corners® Fn~it Bars i Just changed the face of fruit forever. : They're 100% natu~l . 100% delicious. Made with mal fruit. Fruit Bars come in grape, cherry, strawberry, and orang&pineapple. Just give someone a Fruit Bar :==:::;;:;::z::lo; and watch a bite turn into a smile. ...._. , M-Apprvvtd tt. ft.?oc..allcllll d. thtllld., lnndllw to N~• ,__ ~- ARMOUR LUNCH MEAT $.} 09 Cottage .Treet ................ . 12 ' ' - . • FOLGER'S INSJANT . $ FLAVORITE 9 9 $129 COff.ee ....... =2~ ••• 2 . Ice ·Cream •••••••• ' ; V2 GALLON I THAJIII YOU CHERRY TUNA PIE· Fllllt4G • 210z. · -'89( Umit .3 Pltan If Ita Fruit Cornerr. it's made from real fruit. oz. Ulllit ~hr.- Per 'Cut'-r GMII Only AI Powtl'a W1ter or 011 1.5 Oz. Can 59~ TIDE DETERGENT i11 oz.$·6 29 OHer hplm s.t~ Po'!~l'o Sept. 22. ~UGAR SLB.Bac$149 _ Limit Ono Per Cuslomor Limit o .. '" CustO..er . Goell Only At .SHURFINE m3 Good Only At Powoll's Offor bpim Sot., Stpt. 22, 1914 �- - ------·-- .. • ,, '' ... ~~~~!:!;~~~1~9~._!1!98!14!..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~~~~~~~0~h~io!,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __2The~Daily Sentinei- Page-7 '' Pom&rov-Middlepon, Ohio Page 6- The Dailv Sentinel Gin · CERTIFICATE ·. 1r Eviryttay Low Prices · WIN SlOO *4 Convenient Locations *Weekly Specials •~oney Saver Items AT 1·9 '' COL0· 1 · TV ... ·wEEKDAYS WIN $100 FOODLAND GIFT CERTIFICATE EACH WEEK Foodland employees •nd Immediate family not eli- eible. t ' *WE WELCOME •USDA Choice Meats FEDERAl FOOD *fender Fresh Produce STAMPS & WIC ··wE SELL MONEY ~ ORDERS 8 A.M. ·- 10 P.M. ·oPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. - P.M. ' • ATHENS - Oblo University's . Communlverslty ProVam Is otrer- ·. lnl two dance ~w.es this fall: . Dance Club and Introductory Clog· glng Workshop. Dance Club offers a great evening out for couples. Partld· pants have the chance to beCcme fnQre comfortable · dancing with their own partner and others whlle learning new steps and rouiiDes for BIG ·BEND',r,,: ;· ' ' '. •. ' ' FOODLAND~~ 700 West Main St. Pomeroy,. Ohio··· ' PI\. 9.92·2891 ' ' .'t........ . cl~ses planned at Ohio University swln&, fox trot, tango, polka, waltz, Bli11room from 7·8 p.m. for Berock, 111111 country western. Also, ginners, S-9 p.m. for lnterntedlates, dance partieS !e&turtng profes· and 9-10 p.m. for Advan<;ed:The fee slonal bands are an option. Is $tO per coup!~. Gerald Powell, the Instructor, Introductory Clogging WorkShOp teaches ballroom~anctng to adults will Include aU the basic moveseven nights a· ~k throughout . ments of Clogging, a dance style for southeastern Ohio and West Vlrgl· nia. The ~lass meets Mondays, Sept, 17-Nov. ~. In Baker Center Bluegrass and . Country music. Participants wtU learn three of four step routlnes and simple line dances and circle mixer dances. ' WINNERS ' ,, MARK nLLIS DRAWl NG. EVERY SATURDAY AT 8:00 P.M. Clogging, dance Wedneadey. September 19, 1984r . . ~- TERESSA .CAMP NEEO NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN· .NO PURCHASE REQUIRED. GOOD ONLY AT BIG BEND FOODLAJID WIN 1 9'' COLOR TV DRAWING SATURDAY OtTOIER 27 914 -~---------~-----------------1I I. ENTRY FO,RM • NAME---------------------------ADORES$ ___________________ PHONE - - - - , - - - , . - - - - - ' - - - - - " - - - - DRAWING EVERY SATURDAY AT 8:00 P.M . BIG BEND FOODLAND ONLY I I I I I I I I 1 I I I -----------I DEf)IQ~~ED' WITH FRESH PORK MOUNTAIN BRAND YOU IN MIND .. . LOIN ROAST $}39~: JUMBO BOLOGNA Ls.89¢ - In the' service THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS .;. Betret,. Health Club will meet Tbunday, l: 15 p.m.,. at the borne of Mrs. • ', •MlldredJacobs,LaureiCIHf. I •! ··". f • MIDDLEPORT - 1be ~ dleport Cl\lld ConseJ:Vatlbn League~ meet'I'I)unday, 7: :JI . p.m., ·a t tlle.Oido ~--otrl!:i!. ca~. Wray, Dl8trict Pll!iddent. ' Wllllnstali' ilely 'cifftCers.' .. · '· ' ' ;. SA'IURDAY : _ '' Natillaal : hunting add $1!11 day, ~.' 'r ~ . ~. reloading. flsbiDlt, : trap ' ~. canoeing, 111111. : •blaCk·power; open ID publl~. ·,· : • MIDDLEPORT- Revelators ; ··of Albai:JY Will J11 e1ctt a musical• , : : progratn at 7: :JI p.m. Satul'!laY· · · • at Ash Street Fr!leWIIl Bap!W : Church In Middleport; . ~KJlillc ; Invited. $11 ~· Grandparents are Mrs. Dorotha Neitzllng, Lincoln Hlll, Pomeroy, 111111 the laie Dick Neutzllrig, and Mr.. and Mrs. RDbert Crow, S}Tacuse. Mr; 111111 Mrs. Crow have two other chlldren, Meredith, five and James Wesley, two. · SUNDA:Y ·.' · .' Ralph MWTayo(Roanoke, W.Va. was a recent guest of Mr. an<! Mrs. Douglas Circle. . Mn. Ethel Orr of Chesier was a anniversary ofthetacWty; IDIIrs of the facWty, refrellbments, and I, ''9Jtertainrnml; public lilvl1l>d. ' : 'Ofllclal opening ci!temmy at 1 -:- Staats STI?,AJUs HAITLEY SHOES 21 0 EAS1 MAIN POMEROY ~rices Effective Thru Sept. 23, 1984 Tomlin Carmel area ' · personal notes Saturday guest of the Robert Lee family. ~. . t pleted basic military servlce train· lng at Fort Dlx, N.J. Dul1ng the tralnlng,lheyrecelved Instruction in drUl and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, rnWtary courtesy, military justice, lint ald and Arnly history anti traditions. . Army National Guard Pvt. Mark They are 1\oHchael L.Colllns,sonof A. Staats, son of Raymond E. and Nancy and qeorge M . . Collins, Jarvls B. Staats of· Rural Route 2, Reedsville; RobertT.Srutbern,son 'Leon, W. Va., has completed basic of Robert Sruthern, Middleport, and training at Fort Dlx. N. J . Ellle Sruthern, Clifton, W.Va.; During the training, snments Michael D. Stone, sOn of Renee M. received Instruction In artll and StOne, Middleport, and Alexander ceremonies, weapons, map read· Glllles, Jr., son of Alexander and lng, tactics, military courtesy, . Rose Mary Gillies, HendersOn, · military justice, first aid, andAnny W.Va. history and traditions, Alnnan Timothy D. Tomlin, son of Sarah E. Jarrell of Rutland, has been assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weekS at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training In hyman relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward ACTIFED TABLETS ' ' Nasel DiCongtstanl Antihistamine 1.2 TAILETS lEG. S2.51 ': ' ' • p.m. . . I ; .,: ~ ' CLIFTON, W.Va: - .• ~ ~ ONLY Vocal • IKJbllc lnvl~. ... ~y~~>~AJSI r . '. :Revival .· Clip. this a'd and Save $10.00 Unicap . OIILY •' .~ , , B!tADFORD - ~will be : • Tevlval !lel"'ces at the Bradford Any Lady's lOK Gold High School Class Ring ·.. '· ·b..o&A....o. Olildl of Christ ~ ® ' ' _._..._ • ' i>IIIIUII,Yo Sept, -. and.,._,_ < through Sept. 28, .at 7 each ' : ,even~Dc· .Da~ Llllll, WIJI!am: ~IOWII. ky., WW be !be !ipellker. ; '!be chureh Ja loCated at the ' COI'IIIII" of County ,Jtoad' 5 and ; ltoute ~ 'l'he 11!11111!: 1B liiVII!!d. $497 • •: ;.DAR memorial ' : , LONG 2 oz. lEG. 49' I • Bal'I'OM - I' Mrs. : Rdiert D. A.lbley, reaent of : Relum JOnaJIIU Melli ,Chap• ter, Dauallten of tile Amerlclln .Revolution, request• all ' mernben 111111 trlendli ID meet at tile llad HJU Cemetay at I..Gnl • Botbll 2 p.m. em 'SunMy, \ ' !llpt. 23, for mamorlallei'Yicll ; ... tile late ·Mrs. ~ . Ha)tiiiD. tile tonner Wellll. -~~a fiiUIIer 1 I who dial tw1 ~ Zlln ~. Fla., wis a manber of ' the~ DAR Oeialt-. • Six beautiful styles to choose from • Full lifetime warranty • Prices include special options and custom features • Over 200 activities to choose from • Limited time offer! ONLY lEG. 91• <*rod tixduol,.ly By R. JOHNS, LTD. Offer Expires No~r 30, 1984 at Cough· Syrup 59C 4 oz~NLY ' -------- · Pharmacy $7'77 . , ' .. CAUON Ex ral/22/84 Cl!lrln ltlflt. R.Pll, lonald lllnnlo' R.Ph. · .... """ Sat. 1:00 . .... .. 9 p.• • SuM f0:30 1.111. to 12:30 p.11. 1nd 4 to I p.... PRESCRIPTION$ • '"· 99Z·Z!55 FrilfldiJ Stn'itt Pomeroy, otL Elli loin Sl · lonnotft lcCol-. I.Pb. . $2 09· CIGAIDTES SWisher LohH Phlrti11CY •i $4.39 SWISHER LOHSE LUUT 2 •) ONLY COUPON AU IIAJI:DS .,,t 3/1 OZ. lEG. S6.00 LIN 121/t Ill. I I 1111. 7os•m ·SPRAY COLOGNE $3.39 NOTEBOOKS • SAND & SABLE ADaTS I C_HUIEN 9C ONLY 30°/o OFF ·., WRIST ' . WATCHES ATUNE SHAMPOO 01 CONDITIONER .' $1.53 au Am 120 TAILETS I COSMETICS COMPUTE STOCK ONLY ' , EYE 'DROPS REG.' $2.67 ' I 0 MAYBEWNE 15Ml YOU MUST BRING THIS AD TO QUALIFY FOR THIS LOW PRICE • • ·\.~ :Happenings ·.. $139 . VISINE . inualc: by "Saved" at the.Chrlstiall ''Holiness 'fl!bemacle" Cllt· . ton, w. Va., 7: :JI p.m. Sunday; HULMANNS Infant weighted six POMEROY...:Open_houselto : Full PCMIRd Mr. and Mrs. James Crow,Rolte 3, fomaoy, are lliiiiWnclng the blrt)1 or a daughter, Canie Ralee, _bornMmdayatO'BiellessHospltal, . 4 p.m. Sjmday at ~ • Health CareP!Dter, 36'1!19 &ck ' 'Springs Road, ID mark ' flf!li . ·: ' · ·· ' HOTDOGS Crow -bir.th. . . Eunle Brinker · and Betty Van Meter attay!ed' the recctt Gainer reunion hl!ld at the Community Park near Hebron. .~ RATH Four area -res~ts have com· pi•nds.UOUnces.lllldwas:llloches , day, 9 a.m. to.3 p.m. at J!QYal Oak Park by Ken Amsbai'Y Chapter of Izaak Wahcn_League • Of Amertl:a; no admission, free ; ' lurx:h and dool' P.rJzes. l'i\CIIIfll ; Includes .s\1!1/ Safety, lurkey : c&rung, mjidna. turkey c~. an associate degrei! In applied science through the Community Coll~e of the Air Fo!'Ct!. The airman will · now receive specialized . Instruction ·In the communications-electronics systems field. · Basic training AtJiena. ·The ROYAl. OAK · - These aren'l just shoes for jeans .. . these are shoes from Levl'se Shoes & BoOts. Designed for a sleek. updated look that complements Ieday's jeans and sportswear. The Kraion" rubber boHom Is new, too. with the "high tech" Influence of the 80's. Try on · today;'s Levl'se Shoes & Boots. �9 1 984 !!~~~ii~~~~~~raiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiii;iiii~.-.-~.--.==============~v~~~M~·~~~~~~~,7~·J~!!~ Slater birth , :• . The Rev. and Mrs. WUUam : Slater, Jr. of Findley, ~tilt ! birth of a son, D}'lan Clarke, Sept. :If : at a Findley mspttal. 'lbe haVf·! ol 11M at the IarmEr ~ ~ 111 r--.oy with leadler, the late Rll!ph Sp eallel'. The .IJ"OUP mdudee, lroat, fram left, J - Weyawnlller, CJuirle8 · Dant, Euame Fllenbl!cll. CJia.. tie& Melalwi, lllmuel Reubea, Robert .Wolle, Paul BurcheU, Mlloll SOOoll, Robert Brlcldes, Alberi llelldrldul; --.1 row, Edward Stark, ~ Doni, WUUarn Slater, Middleport, ~ : Mrs. Ruby Baker, Euclid. ;j Wlllbum,EIIet'll S.Vace,Helep , Hhades, GordoQ M=q!r'n; lhH. MOI'I'ts BoMer, lfuP &w+ Ka&hryn Werry, ~ , l'lem>, . Mr. Spc!ater, Robed 'Sidden, William l'eojjts . and JleiiUII4 Werry. Riverview PTO Teachers were introduced and plans made for the annual harvest festivalatiastweek'smeetingofthe Riverview PTO held at the school. • Grace Weber, principal, introduced Jay Wiersma, new developmental reading teacher, along with the grade teachers, Doris Well, first; Martie Baum, second; Patrtcia Shrivers, third; Fred Kessinger, fow;th, and Gary Reed. fifth. Parents attending were introduced and the list of roommothers for the school year were read by the presideD!, Mary Newell. Others · presiding at the meeting were Pat Martin, vice president; Betty Dill, secretary; AngieMorris,treasurer. The halves! festival was set for Oct. 20. It was voted to renew magazine subscriptions for the school year. Refreshments were served by the 1>fficers. ' Rock Springs Grange fiower as a part of the workshop. Mrs. Stethem d,isplayed corn husk dolls, madonnas, Christmas omaments and wreaths. Mrs. Wallace Fetty ,presidM at the meeting. For roll can members gave tips on preparing for winter. 'Theverseofthemonthwasglvenby Mrs. William Slater entitled "SeasonofAmber."'Thearticle"C!tlzens Against Waste" by Jack Anderson . was read by Mrs. Cam>ll Swanson. Mrs. Merri Amsbary was weicorned Into membership. The club was invited to the open meeting of the Chester Garden Club and the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts on Oct. 3 at the Chester United MethodistChw-ch. It was nOted that Dr. Ray Swick, chalnnan of the Blennerhassett IslandCanmlsslon, will discuss the Blennerhassett Historical Park. Readatthemeetingwasanoteof appreciatlonforworkandparticipalion in the Meigs County Fair flower shows. 'lbefallcountymeetlngwas announced for Oct. 8 at TrinitY Chw-cb ani! the regional mtietlngfor Oct. 17 at the Vinton County cmununity buDding at McArthl!l'. Also announced was a Japanesestyle flower arrangement class to he held Oct. 6 at the Daughters of Ainerlcan hall in Chester. Mrs. Ralph Smltz of Parkersburg wUl he theinstructor. · ltwasnotedthatasuperlorratlng wasgiv~thel983countyChrlstmas Dowershow. Mr5.HarryMoorewor\ the door prize. A dessert course was se!Ved by Mrs. Moore and Miss Erma Smith. Mrs. Stethem and Mrs. Betty Dean were guests. New offlcers were elected at the · Thursday night meeting of the Rock Springs Grange held atthe hall. They are William Radford, mas· ter; WUUam Grueser, overseer; Louise Radford, lecturer; Roy Holter, steward; Roy Grueser, assistant streward; Opal Grueser, lady assistl'ant steward;' Beuna Grueser, chaplain; James Fry, treasurer; FrancesGoeglein,secretary; Harold Blackston, gate keeper; BarbaraFry,Cerea; Helen Blackston, Pomona; Nancy Morris, Flora,; Rollln Radford, executiVe committee; Barbara Fry, women's activities; Pat Holter, legislative agent; JameS Fry, youth chair· man; and Unda Broderick, junior chairman. Two candidates received the Jean Frederick recently hosted a obligation of the first and second meeting of the Past Councilors Club degree. It was noted that the · ofChesterCouncll323, Daughters of meetingswillnowstartat7:~p.m . America, at her home. Co-hootess Barbara Fry announced the county was Esther Smith who served in the contest winners - Sue Fry, first, absellce of her mother, Elizabeth and Betty Conkle, second, in stuffed Hayes. Betty Roush presided at the toy; and Elrna Louks·, second in afghan. meetingopeningwithreadingofthe Pat Holter gave the legislative FlrstPsa!m.TheLord'sPrayerand report. Refreshments were served pledge to the flag were given in by William and Louise Radford, unison. Officer's reports were given Rollln and Nancy ·Radford, and by Thelma White, secretary, and Homer Radford. A demonstration Ethel Orr, treasurer. onCPRwasgivenbyOpaiGrueser. Members answered roll call by naming their favorite fall flower. Poems were read by several membrs; Goldie Frederick a A demonstration on making corn cUpping from a l9llt newspaper husk roses was given by Melanie abouttheKenoarea. LeonaHi!nsley Stethemattherecentmeetingotthe was reported confined to Veterans Middleport Amateur Garcteners Memorial Hopsltai and a get-well held at the home of Mrs, Ferman, card was signed for her. Games Moore. were conducted by Mrs. Frederick Mrs. Stet hem noted that the husks ,and Laura Mae Nice. shOuld he bleached in a solution of Refreshments were served by the hal! water and half bleach, and Ibm hostesses. A door prize was won by placed in 1- solution of dye and Opal Hollon. detergent soap. Once the husks have Others attending were Marcil~ obsorped the desired color, Ibm Keller, Margaret Tutf1e, Mary they should he rinsed first in hOt Showalter, Cora Beegle, Enna water than in cold before they are Cleland, Inzy Newell, Charlotte put out to dry. . Grant, MacyK. Holter, Ada Bissell, Each member made a ~rnhusk Mae McPeek, Lora Damewood, Past Councilors Amateur Gardeners read Mary Hayes, Sadie Trussell, and guests, Sandra White, Esther Smith, Leota Ferrell, Fern Moms, and Margaret Amberger. E""ange 'ine chapter ~• Special recognition to the station of Adah was given at last week's meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order9ftheEasternStar,heldatthe Middleport MaSonic Temple. AdahsofhoththeGrandChapters 'of Ohio, Betty Bouts, Oak Hill, and West VIrginia, Ann McNeeley, Beckley, W.Va. were present and introduced. Thoseholdlngthestatlonthisyear and recQgnlzed by Twila Childs, worthy matron, and . James Clatworthy, worthy patron, were Janet McDermitt, Mason Chapter, W. Va.; Betty Jo Shaffer of Bethlehem Chapter, w. Va.; Marjorie Rife, Dlstrict24, WUkesvWeChapter, and · Debbie Moore, Evan.,..Une Chanter. The CWTent presEnted with African violets, gifts or the worthy matron. Mrs. Bouts commented on the travels and duties of a grand offlcer and gave a history of the station or Adah. Also recognized were 14 past Adahs attending.the meeting. Other officers recognized were Genevieve Klncflld, deputy grand matronofDistrict23; NellleCasto, deputyof,instruction, W.Va .; Golda Reed; H,lrrisonvlllf1; Sharon Limberger, Belpre; Cormle Hesson, Aurelius Chapter, Macksburg; Martha Detty, District 24, Oak Hill; Cathy McCulty of District 24. Galllpolls; and Marjorie Cartwright, Mason, W.Va.; all worthy matrons of their respective chapters; 1 Earl W. Owens, Belpre Chapter; Dean Raney, Aurelius Chapter of Mac!lsburg; Donald S. Raney, Dlstrict24, Wtlkesville; and Bob Reed, Harrisonville, worthy patrons; Bob Kuhn and Bob Reed, honored masons; June Scott, vice president of District 25, Belpre; MaryWoolleyofAmesvllleandSue AnnWllhoitofWestVIrginia, grand ·pages. Also introduced were 50-year members, Adria Wllcox, Grace French, and Mary Hughes, 50 year members. Lee McComas was presEnttid a 50 year pin by Mrs. Chlds, and Mrs. Emma Kay Clatworthy presented a 25-year pin to Mary·Jane Wise. The sunshine collection in the amountofS33.41wasdonatedtothe O.E.S.Grand chOir. Invitations • were read from Belpre Chapter for Adah.s we::e . Blake ·named to honor group ' David Blake;' 361m~ Blake Hill Road, Pomeroy, has been naJ'Tied to the F're/identlal Honor Society at the DeVry InstltuteofTechnology in . Columbus. To be eligible for this hOnor. students must have a cwnulatlve grade point average of at least 3.5 out of four points after two terms of study. Blake, a student in the electronics engineering technolgy program, has a four point grade point average. DeVry InstituteofTechnologyls a part of the DeVry, Inc. network of 11 campuses which specialize in electronics technology and computer information. ,-.•• _ ... J J'rautJateJ ..---------------------~ . Aluminum Fibered ROOF CO~ TING 5 GALLON · $2 2 95 · . aeolsterTO • I ' Steven T. Cremeans and Tina Marie Smith, Tuppers Plains, are announcing their engagellll!llt and approaching marriage . . Wedding plans are incomplete. CO~YRIGHT , . . . THE KROGER ~0. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY,, SEPT, It, T,HROUQH SATURDAY. SEPT . 22 . . 1. .. WE RESERVE TH~ RIGHT 19 LIMIT OUAN,ITIES. NONE " SOLO TO OEALERS . CALL TOLL FREE 1-8.00.. 62o4-4883 • ' AIIWEIITIIIII ITEM POLICY bch of If'.- ~-- ltern• '- requirMI 10 be rudl.., •v.~ble lor . . in eec:h Kroger Store, exC!IPt ••~PKtfk:ally noted in thte ad . It we do run out--of In ~illld item'" we will offer you your chok:e of a com..,._.. ttem. wMn 1veil8ble. refllcdng .th• 1etne . .vinoc or • raw.c.,.:k Which wltlemltle vou to pr.:rchaM the advertt.c:l it~ at 1~ edvertlud price within 30 daVI'- Only one vendor coupon will be .ccepted .. pet" ~-. . '-'9A, Kraoer A!ld ·wJEM-am wvl't~tm -- Buckeye Swe.,.t8kn:. jtem purchtled . ! ' • ., l '' . '' ' ' r TEA DAncE \ '\ , ---"""5EPTEMBER 30,1984---4 Till10 Rueriallan S15.00 Single • Only !Wfet Dinner 6:00 S25.00 Couple · CAll 992·3629 Tickets Muit Be Picked Up By Sept. 29th Limited' Numbt, of Tickets lwallaltle . ·~ ') '. . RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Ptwnc 742 ? 1OD n PRICES UH:CTIVt THRU Sf1l SlPf I ' .~' IYH·1 SMOKED. PICNIC HAMS •••• J~..... . ., 89< ' I . AlSO '• COOlS'S 4 TO 8 LB. AVG. SMITHFIELD . I I ' I :.• '• BOILED HAM •••••••••• ~•• ~•••••• ii.Sl. 99 • SUPERIOR NAME ',, , ADDRESS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I OZ. llirr SIIIGif 12 SUCID AMUICAN PIO((!SfD CHEESE ...............eJJi.. s1.29 •' ILI.IAG . I Contest valid only at your Belpre, Marietta, Gallipolis, Pomeroy & Ironton .Kroger Stores. Register at any of the above stores. Three dolls per store yvill be given away each week, plus 1 winner: in. each store ·each week o.f. $100 in cash . No purchase ne,cessa.ry,. enter as often as you like. New drawing every week through Saturday, October 27, 1984 · YELLOW ONIONS,M•• ,.. a9c 3 DOZEN rACI •lANDAU 10 II. lAG IDAHO. SMALU~GS '""""mi. $1.49 I~KING POTAT0£5 .. s2.79 C I T Y - - - - - - - - - - S T A T E - - - ZIP - - - - - 1ncash . .• 1 II. DAfT PAIIU MARGARINE ..JIVAIJJA\.... 79' ~-------------------------------- • ' ' PHONENO . _____________________________ • • • • • . Just drop your entry blank in the , Drawing Box of your nearest participating Kroger Store or Maillt ·To: BUCKEYE SWEEPSTAKES THE KROGER C0 .-2007 E. 7th . ST . PARKERSBURG, W. VA. 26101 I . ' '·' 1 Ll. TASTY IIRD FRYING CHICKEN LIYERS ••••••• 79< U.. S.O.A. GRADE A 10'/r OZ. ABC CAMJIBELL'S I~ • YEGETA8LE SOUP •••••••• 2 CANs/69< .. '' 46 OZ. DOLE :··~. ••• .. 16 OZ. SUCED 01 HALVES · ' oz. GENEitiC i' , • ~Holly Farms Wh.-le Fryers ' ·;i· . ' ' '•' JUMBO · · 13-oz. BOUNT.Y·TOWELS ••••••••• ~.IPJ& ••• 89~ · CORNED. BEEF HASH ..... ~ •••• t1.09 ' . ' 'JACK MACKERAL ......~ ••••••sm ••• 59.c . ~ 1 L I Kroger Evaporated Milk _ I .• . • •''·' INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES Ivory Shampoo or .Conditioner 11-oz. •• ·- '•, .. KOOl-AID ••••••••:••:••••••••••••• 6/89( 15 OZ. SWEEPSTAKE 00 41bs$f' ' · 15 OZ. CAN AIMQUR Head Sweet Potatoes or Red Yams ..' DEL MONTE SPINACH ••• ~.sfll. •• ~a9~ m3R Cauliflower WHITE . oz. Fresh Pound '' ' ' ' .I LAUNDRY DETERGENJ ~ ••wr~ S1.09 27 12-oz. ' PINEAPPLE JUICE •••••• .~•••• s~ S1.3 9 42 Armour. Treat ., DEL MONTE PEACHES-•••••nA••• 89< MOBILE HOME golds, trums, roees, dahlias. For Four · Whole Months BIG RED BOLOGNA ·········"····89< HOMEMADE HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••• ll• ~1.29 · d name FiveMelgsCountiansgraduated from Ohio University at the end of thesummerquarter. They are Debra Keebaugh Buck, Pomeroy, bachelor of science in education, with high hOnors; Cllfford J. Kennedy, Pometay, bachelor of science in education with honors; Frederick J . Blaettnar, poi!eroy, bachelor of sclenci! in education; CbarleneRuthGoeglein, nearPomeroy, bachelor of arts, and Step"-R "''" . ·" narner, Route 1, Shade, bachelor of science in industrial technology. Inches long. six $horter pieces (If line 111A!tll!t1al. and six flowers, marl· Descendants ot 11xmas Durst and Mary Shirley Durst gathered at the Racine Locks and Dan saturday for a reunion. .•• beheldatChesterhillonOct.13, 6: ~ p.m. beginning with a potluck dinner; Teresa Chapter, Proctor. vllle,Sept. 14, aflinnightwlthBoillta and CUff Edwards. .lfhe cheer · committee reported thatJackCrlsphllshadsurgeryand is recuperating at home. Plans were announced for a father and son banquettoheheidonSept.29anda public spaghetti dinner to he held on oct. 20. Linda Mayer was soloist for the evening and sang " Great Is Thy Faithfulness" accompanied by Emma Kay Clatworthy at the organ. The Kuhrt had the closing prayer. Refreshments of cake, mints, punch, nuts and coffee were se,IVed from tables decorated with oouquetsofyellowdalstes. . , Tbaet enrolled 111'1!10 take two low 11M COJitalnerl, two Qeedle holden, ellhtpleces oiJine material, 2$to~ ' R«qnl7ec! and presented IItts man, Sidney al)d Loulle Bauer. wrt ~ Joliet, the o1delt man !laden, W.Va.; 1M H'll !11, x-; •U•Kinr. ~llllnt.theoldelt Mlldrel1 Burae. Mlllwood; Clarice wunea •lte!llllnr. Joey Sands, the and Rua.ll Joliet, Pont p!es==t; . )'oUJIIIIt; Cllllter and Cleo1'81a · Becky Teaford, Pon&uy; Rcarta Dllrltwbotraveled the farthest, and and o.na Lewis; Cllflan; Cb1J11t, Penny and Charla Burae, ~u 11111 l!emlce Roush, .the Mlddlepott. • . , family with the most members Herbert and Mary Roulll, Cblr• pre~e~~t. Severll door prizes .were lle, Peach, Travll, and 1'ylcm abo awarded. Mugrage; Ron, NanCy, MW!eeJIJIII. A,~ were Chester and GeotJ1a Durst of NUes; Ralpll and Mandy RusseH,Bernlceau-ll,td Na<ml Durst, Julie, Judy, and Mary Roush, Cindy and Joey !llm!IJ, Durst, Galllpolis; Mary Ann Herd- Dorsey and Bess Panons, Racine. ,... ·PLUS . Installation Couple engaged the Grand vis ita tlon of the worthy grand matron, Jean Beck, and a reception honoring the Grand Drill Director l'vlarlene Logston on Oct.12 at. the Belpre Middle School. Also announced was the district party to · • 9 I '. Lopn, cbarles .we~~; back. Blly Bowea, Reimaa Wlllon, Organization members gather for meetings - •' • * :91011d. The Daily Sentinel- Page ONtY $4 A MONTH lklldllir, BeUy K"""""y, ·vtrpnla Seyfried, Audrey Smltb, Jub Sauvace, Howard PaUy Billy DaW., Council and a ·ll'l(luate of the lkellan4 School of Japa~~e~~e Flower Arranging, W\11 he the teacher. Coet for the inatruction Is S8 fdr two arrangements, a slant and an NOW RENT ·A CUWGAN WATER tONDITIONER Evelyn Mayer, Jllll!t 'l'unlef, . 1Jarbara WUdennuth, . _ G.,_, Wlkna Silvera, Doria Mri. RAipb A. ~ Plrlcerlburi. a maaler lud&e In tbe National Ohio Durst family has reunion •• ,n.Racine labmab Flower • arrangmg class set another son, Jesse. two. ~ • Grandparents are Mr. ·arut Md..: Pomeroy-Middleport. A flowe' ~ clus in tile upr1pt ltyle. '11le cl• 1 111'1! Japeneee ltylewOl be held on Oct.6 - ~ toprdlll club msnben. u tram 10 Ltl1' to 3 p.m. at the a.. .. ad!lcllllt lilterllt, more Da\lihtera or America Hill, Chel- cw. wm be ctraad • ter. It wu &III1IIWlCed by Mri.. . AddltiDnal ~y bi · Bmdce Carpenter,. 001\tacl dlaJr. ' olql::::l- - · n..w - man tor the Melp County Garden · - .,-• ._...,. ,......., · • Clubl AIIOCiatloll. a xrl cbalrmlll1arMn. Carpen- • OW PHOTO - 'l1da !lied photo llhowll ......... In the laD Georae Kaulf, Wedn11dlly, Septemtier 19. 1984 Kroger American Cheese Food 12-oz. .I .• ..'. ..' J .'-, ' •• •• �1984 Your Libraries Homebound books If you have an illness or inf!rmlty which prevents you !rom getUng out and about Btrr you like ·to rea~. the Meigs County Public Ubrary bas the answer to your dllemma. They provlde a homebound ser. vtce which wUI put the bOoks Pn your borne with nothing more than a phone can. So remember, folks, you can get library servtce. The library ts as ctose to you as your telephone, ·. Cbap&er, OFFICERS ELECTEDHomemaken of America .offlcen elected allhe reeent t.h e group were, left to right, Kim Stewan, president; Lois secretary, front; and Carol Hendrix, vice president; Beclcy Vance, treasurer; and Krls Sexton, lleWIIpaper reporter and historian. ' &'81 of the Melp· F'llillrt! ·lfllmenlalaln or America, a1 the ""apt-'• .,...m, · nteet~nr al Melp Hlp Scllool were, left to ....... lru&,.Gina Searllerry, Mayrene '111omaa, Krlsia Rquib, PIID'Icla MeG_llee1 aad baek, Lois EbUn, Penny Pridemore, Michele Folmer, P. .J. Smallwood. No& pictured Is Candy StaaiR. 4 G iveaway Brown Chlhu•hua to give twoy. Four mol)ths old. Ce ll 742-2171 . .give Whit•away. opoyed NEW-REPAIR ·AUTO & TRUCK . Another reminder to those wttlt · overdue~- If you think you are in a PICKLE wtth your library because of overdue books. simply CAU 446-4522 " We lent Gutters Downspouts Guttera Cleaned REPAIR . Also TrGJIImission PH. 992-.5682 oi' 992-7121 F~ 1 Leu': U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL · P.einting Storm Doors . 8t Windows · Whhe ond ton collie to good home, 304-11711-11118. Born klttono, phone 30487S-4407. FrM to good home, loving, gentle, young molo dog. Mlx-.1 breed, Pllrt. hound. Coli 3 04· 875· 2208 ofter II St. Rt. 160 North . . end~~~~~~;!;~;~~ Illata. this yeor. children. R WRIT.ESEL ROOFING CO. Roger Hysell . GARAGE Rt. uu-., Ohio pm. Galllpo!is, ' 1 8 PHO.NE 992-2156 ~i .l&F CONTRACTING SERVI'CE For all your wlri111 lllt4s; furnaces rtpair Or Write Oailly Sentin.el Classifie.d Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 service and instillation. ltesidtntial & Commercial Ann mr ncr.1111: nts 1 -Card ofThanka (paid in advance) 2-ln Memory . (paid in advance) . 3-Announceme~s 4-Givaeway 5 -HappyAds &· Lost and Found 7 -Yard Sale (paid in advance) 8 -Pubic Sale & Auction 9 -Want ad to Buy 21-Buslneu Opportunity . 22-Moneyto Loan 23-Profeaaional Services ·· Rt•;;l [st<tle 31-Homes for Sale 32-Mobile Homes for Sale 33-Farms for Sale 34-Busineu Buildings 3 &· Lots & Acreage 26. Real Eatate Wanted Fmpluynll'lil Public Notice Public Notice · The Board of Tru stees o f &dford Towns h1p Will acce pt bids o n a 1967 lntemattonal Truck. as 1s. All b1ds must be s-ea led and will be opened at 7 p.m . on Oct. 1. 1984 The Boa rd reserves the nght to Ofl e rs w11\ be recetved at the IBw o ft1 ces ot Po rter & Ltttle. 213 Ea st Ser.ond Street. Pome· roy. Oh•o. unt;l 1 0 ·00 A.M o n Fnday. Septi:!mber 21st. 198 4. r ~1 ect any and al l btdS Bt ds should be ma1led 10 ED ITH 145 . L-EAC H. CLERK . TR POMEROY. OHIO 4576 9. 19) I 9. 26. 21C lor the real estate owned by the lat e Pe~rl L W,l hs m Letart, Me1gs County. Oh10 Th1 s prop· erty cons1sts of LOls 20. 2 1, 2 2 and 23m Burns Add1110n tGthe Village of Leta rt . M 81gs Coun ty Oh1o There are twa· res1denc es s11uated on the p roperty The sale 15 subtect to the appr oya l o f AUTOMOTIVE SALES <me d. the area's leading dealers is now Gailia County Area Code 814 448..:Gallipolis 367.,.;Cheohire 388-Vinton 246-Rio Grande 2 56- Guyan Dist. 543-Arabia Dist. Serv 1r.1~ s 1n r~ght to re1ect any offers 1s 81 -Home Improvement• 82-Piumbing Bt Heating 83-Excavating 84-Eitctricel & Refrigeration 85-General Hauling 88-M .H. Repair 87-Upholotery 379 ~ Welnut that esta te Thus the reserved by the unders1gned InQUires · may be made by Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Sale 1n the above entttled act1on. I will offer for sale at public auction. on the front steps of the M e1gs County M eigs. 1n the State of Oh1o. and V1 llage of M iddleport ard bounded and descr1 bed as No rth L1ne of l o t 2 '74: thence S ~8 deg E 55 feel: thence 52 Court House in Pomeroy, 1n the Beg1nn1ng for reference at the Northeast corner of Out Lot w No 1 of Palmer's 'Addjtl on; !hence N 38 deg. W 595.5 feel to the Nonheasl corner of Lot No. 211~ dl P. Jones Estate as acres. morP. or' less. . Pro perly located : 80 3 1h browneU Stroet. Middlepl, r l. shown by Or1g1nal Plat 2. Page app r a1.".ed a t S1 1.500 and cannot bP. scld for less than twO·thl rtis Of the Corporation Plaintiff callmg'6 14.992-6689 1984. a1 10:00 o·clock A M . ·VS. Edna Stober!, ot al Delendont . No. B4-CV•122 EthP.I Kauff man Adm1nJ~il" a tnx of the Estate of Pearl L W1H1s. Decea sed day. the 6th day of OctOber In pursuance ·of an Order of the follow1ng descrtbed real estate. Situate 1n t he Co unty o f M e1gs and State of Oh10. and 1n the .VIIIage o f M1ddJeport to·w1t S1tuated 111 the County of ~--------~R~e-a~P~E~s~ta-t~e-G~e-ne-r-a7l--~----~ 191 I 2. I 7 I 9. 31c m the M~GKEE 54 Misc . Merchandise ~ accepting applications for a salesperson. No experience necessary. Now Acceptin SEND RESUME TO: follows: 11 of M e1gs Cou nrv. Ohto. the true place of begtn n 1ng :'thence 35 feet to the rtac~ of beg1r.n 1ng. con 1a1nm g OhiO Pr o pertv 0 064 M. L "Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction Service Charyl Lemley, Meias County Associate . Phone 742-3171 66 ACRES, lEDFORD TWP. MEIGS CO., OHIO AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Saturday, October 6, 1984 Beginning at 11 :00 A.M. REAL ESTATE TO SELL AT 12:00 NOON Louted 12 miles north of Pomsroy: 3 'h miles east of U.S. Rt. 33: I mile south of St. Rt. 681 on Township RoadN247. Sians will be posted · REAL ESTATE Real esta1e consists of approximalely 66 acres wilh frontage on both sides of Counly Road 247. 1mprovements consist of 3 room concrete block and frame structure with 2 enclosed porches and bath; small barn, also 2 story lrame dwelling. Some acreage cleare<l. Mine rai rights have not been leased and shall transfer with real estate.. TERMS & COIIDITIOIIS: Property appraised al $30,950.00 and cannot be sold for' less than $24,760.00. Real estate taxes pro-rated to date of closing. Ten Percent (10%) deposit day of sale;. balance of purchase price due upon delivery ol Administrator's de~d on or belore November 6. 1984. Possession given upon delivery of Adminislrator's deed. Any statement made day of sale shall take precedence over pnnled matter. NOTE : This acreage ~ a good investment opportunity as there are several producing oil wells in the immediale area or it could be made into a hunling lodge or retreat. PERSONAL PROPERTY $12,000. , King wood and coal heater; Holpoint refrigerato r; propane gas heater; SN Ford lractor. needs repair; 2 bottom plow; shallow well pump; cement mixer; 1968 Chevrolet pickup; 1950 Ford pickup; 53 Ford; 53 Chevrolet Nbne of the above vehicles are in running condition at this time. . ESTATE OF RICHARD 0. SMITH F"nklin 0. Smllh, Executor F"nklin County Probate Court C." 1349594 • Joel ClmpbeP!, AltorRtY SALE CONDUCTED BY ROGER E. WilSON HAL (STATE BROIIEIII AUCTIONEER 101 S. lain St. - lolldon, Olrio • P!lont: 614-152-1111 NEW LISTING - 5 acres in Sutton Township. On hard road, water and ·elec $10,500. NEW LISTING acres with a nice-' ly constructed- concrete block home 2~x30, 3 bedrooms, one bath, l2xl5 family room . Partially carpated. fuel oi furnace with facilities for woodburner . 12x15 b!ock stor-· ace b.ui!dinc. 20x30 block carage. Righi off Rt. 248. country settin1. y, mile east of Chester. Ohio. Ho!Re Nlllonal ·Bank in Racine, 949-2210. Aboo.« 13 . RIVERVIEW - Remodeled 6 rm.,one floor, 2 or 3 bedroom home. Basement and 2 porches. , RAIK;H - One level acre, garage, 7 rm. remodeled home with furnace, woodburner and fiJI basei~M. jJJOd dbl. Only $32.500. OUT - 73 acres more or less. Fenced. Good sprin& driled well, 2 pond$ and . . . bid~ (2) . TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE: Downstairs equipped with kitchen, living room, dinin1 room and den: upstairs has two bedrooms and one bath: . house a) so has basement. Lot size approx. 48'1308'. Needs work. If inleresttd contact THe ~ acres on 4 land 33 at Peach Fork. All minerlll1 $15,000. I) HOUSE PN 'cHESTER: $11.000 ..,.. Smal 5 rm. lrame llNr the store& Bath and all ooilties. 12 ACRES - At lanpwile ~ IS .'If. old ranch. 2 or 3 bedroofllll full basement ~ gas FA furnace. Just $31,500. 1 ' I E . Mai1nW. . POMEROY,O. building. Home has been remodeled. Everything in work· ing condition, 3.4 bedllJoms, living 1110m, kitct<en, part $30.000. 1-{ousl/•1! i't:,J( /(jl/, /.', Wonte d to baby ait In my home full or pert time, behind Ordnance oc~ool, roforencas, 304-1175·2784. U. S. RT. 50 EA~T GUYSVILLE, OHIO Autllorizad Jo!m De.-e, flew Hoilud, Bush Hoa Farm EqYipment Dealer " I'Cirm Equipment & Par!s For your noXI- col Emmo Bell. ouctlon-. licensed end bonded Waot Virginia ond Ohfo. 42BB177. AUCTION, Grocery Auction .,.._ wllolell!le priceo. Sot. 7 PM , Mt. Alto Auction Houae. Seryice .mo. pd. 1 ] . fi r •ZEIITH •mVANlA . •SPEID QUEEN IAUNORY ••lBSON REFRIGERATOR '· We Have A Full Tlmo Shqp Technician . on Duty RI.DENOUR TV & APPLIANCE · ' PAT HILL FORD 773-5839 or 773-5788 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio "fr• Estilutes" lnsllllltion AYiileble . 8/13/1 mo. , ., J.tft lOR SIDING CO. ·· Ill I INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd Hie lo intr<>duce YOII to hPCt-A-C.sr. 1M 111adom way New Ha--EittnsiYt Vinyl & Aluminum to drive tilt vohielt of yoor lnsu-eWOR Bldp. Complete Gutter Complete Remodeling Roofing of al TYJIM Worked In home .,.. 20yaan ''Free Estimates•• flo Down P1y11tnl 1.-delitl ,c.1t7J!!!: Roafl!ii'l"oit ·. AP111inH1 & Vinyl Sldlnp 1 II YMrt Eaperlence . -GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7683 or 992-2282 HOUSi~ '•• I FREE ESTIMATES CONSTRUCTION .. 220 I . Mein, ,_.,., PH. M2-6931 GAS LINES WATER LINES SEWAGE LINES ROUSH ••• FENCE & SUPPlY SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We llso ~epair Gas Tanks. CHESTER-985-3307 ACCENT DITCH WITCH dtoitl . Lolltf Monthly P1y111ent BLAC~ON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASPNG 801, 326 ELONG P-roy, OH. 45769 For Ftsltr Smict ,.--~1.843-5425 Call 614-992-6737 Wanted To Buy $16,900. bushes. trimmed. Frao ost•· motes. Ctl 448-8078. Woter · wotto, drilled & oervlced. Free estlmotll . Cell 814-9B2-6008 or 814· 742· 3147. fllldiiCidl o- Buainea Wont-.! to buy used coot.& 0 'ty wood heoterw. Swoln Fuml- 1 _ _ _ _P_po_n_u_n_1_ __ tuN, 441-3t 119, 3rd, & I ' Oliva St., Oollpolls, Oh. I NOTICE I Want-.!· Junk autos any THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· condition. CaU 814 -388- .USHING CO. recommondo that you do buaineu with 9303. people you know, end NOT Good uaod omall refrigerator to oend monoy through tho meN until you have lnvestl· Mid smell love - · Cal illted tho offering. 4411-14t4 morn. or .... Coah paid for foncy Iron or hel"'' iron bade. 11&0 end up for cilrtein Molgo Co. ltone jllra. Okt time cup-- board. cell 1 ·304 · 88~ 2711 COMPlETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . B-.lo, lr~tn. wood, cupboerdo. chllrw. cheatl, beaketa, dlah••· stone l•ro. antiques, gold and sliver. Wrlto · M. D . Miller. Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ofllo 46788 .. call 814-89277110. ' . WI!I)IH·llconsed lnouronce people. Ucenoed irlo ..ence people stort ~eloping your own •gency todeyo We ere ono of Americo 's fostost growing lifo lnauronco mer· keilng -nl•atlons. Call topr on appointment • inter· view . Col 814·448·8856. 22 Monay to Loan HOME LOANS FfXEO RATES Below martcot rotos. Fiaed conventional FHA · VA . Lelder Mortgage , Profasaiona! Services ---lor-. P._no Tuning end Repair. Brunicerdi Muaic Co., 448· 0887. T-ntieth yeor of qUIIWty 1ervice. lane De· nlels. 1114-742-2961 . Mmntv. 1111 r....u, s,-, ' Prim Start At 31 .• $1495 f11t ji It I',' :• I I t 3 9-4-1 mo. flEW LISTING - Just oot of town -Over 13 iiCieS of land; IIJaal building suites, house needs repair. A ~ buy at $9,900. .'.•VETEJUNARY ~.: hf'IIJDDLE PORT PA~l'E •.&IPOCI£Y. p.u. ; P~EACH .• . 'I I .' 9·13-lfn THU~!, EVE. 8-8 ' PT.i!UWNT OFFICE BUSPIIESS 8U!LDIII8 3,200 sq. It - 2hellad fiiOfiiS first floor, baths, centr1l air. Slu'aee on 2nd fDir and batli. . Good location. $45,000. = e~rpet, equpped kltl:hen, woodburner, store buildinr. and I patil. $36;90(L ,, IIEALTOIS SIALL ANIIAL HOURS tneuti11ttesraisetlleto5tot awooeror 'bitUminous cOli burning stove. AKinGI~StOVtlsapprovecl_~~-~ . SAVE llfeiYIIUmtl1tler.·AnellfVOUtoml)lfewvuu · 1tovt1 ClrefliiiY, you·u cnoose tne.new KlnGIIWOOCI StoVe. It'S loaded With features thlt otntrl Offer OnlY II "Optional It extrleoit." . '· < •. ..: . .,. ;* 40o· · . &... w · 1 ' l-:3:-A"=""n_n_a_u_nc_e_m_e_n_tl-:~~~-+---------- DIRECTIONS: South Ohio Rt. 7 - 8 Mllea ' ' Below Why Wait Till Winter to Remember You Were Goin& To Call Us? htldQ 3 p.II.·S:·"'· , ... ~., 1:30 p.ll.· p.ll. WMftti4111 3 p.II.·S p.111. Thwsday 3 p.11.-S p.111. friday I p.II.·Z ·p.lll. ,_., 10 a.a-11:30 Llll. · IA.af AIIIIAl' AID SUKU\' IY API'OIIIT8UT 90 DAYS SIMI AS CASII your nome you nave 1 more pressing neec1 • :-, •. Ill!!'" SWEEPER and -lng ma· 11 HalpWanted chino repair, parts, and 1- - - - - - - - Mippllu. Pick up 111d delivery, Oovls Vocuum MODELS . Cloa-. one holt milo up AI 11•• Including children GRd. Cal over ilge 1 . For catolog 814· 4411·0284. typo oulgnmontl. Inter· viewing In Columbuo tho Control hunger ond lose of Sept . 23 . For an - . h t with- ohope lllet 1 ppolntmont call 412·8118 · piton end Hydrex Woter Pills 9192. ot Fruth Phormocy, J-son 1-- " ' - - - - - - PIIIe. mako 41%. Coli i•s·iACKSON AYE. I. NO .MONEY DOWN I IlEAl POMEROY - Ill tel15 of level wound lor a bicfllder.) . and yald. Plus 1 nrce 3 bedf110111 ranch llith new Announcements c..- . ,., CliNIC ' f Galllpolla - Croii:Raciloon- Crk. Bridge Turn RFght •nd Follow Signa. · . O~EN '7 DAYS ·n i.L. DARK -~w. 'rV a ' ANCII UUrUoo.• .,., ' .. • •.,.. ..., ...... Ill •.• .) · Chimney '' Care. 446-2062 .. •complettt Chimney Clunlng . "C•IIflld Chimney Aallnlng • ·Repair *Experiaftced 1nd lnMnd . loJIIcllt CertlfW C"-Y ...... .J PH. 441-,811 • .! • Cont~ Townhou••· lhure ., 1 - 4 ~ 1971 Dodge Demon . ...... 'Pt'Pieiiliinf .... & Vicinity . . ..•.........•••..•••..•..••. ' Children. Adult ctot hea. L.u.. ""'"· toyo, ho uoohold m 1oc. 8:30 AM to 1. W-.1 end Thuro. Old Town end Toylor R08d.• camp C o._.,.. -'- i u"hol~1~; Yard $ale. Ho conceo, furn 1tuN, c~ _..,, cloth••· mloc . Wod •Sot; Sept . 1$· 22, 2431 .uncotn 1• Ave . • 4 fomily yard life, 212 Camden Ave, Polrit Pleo· sant, ocrOA youth center, Friend Sot.. · from Yard Soli, clothlng·oll olin end lnfonto, glooaware. 220B N. Main St. T)i..... Fri. Set. f · 7 fomily yard Nte. ·. Rt. 2, North. 9 miles. ,Clothing.,. houaaplanta, ,niac ·lt..,..a. .: Yord Sale. Bat, Dj>t. 22,-·· B:OO tlll1. 2310 Mt; Yarno.,; Ave. · ' • 4 fomily yord Hil, S,ot, Be" ' ~. • 29th" 2 300 Jofferoon Ave , ' 22, roln dote -· ------~~ ....... Yord Sole, Betty MWH.O..$ Ounhom Ro-.I.Loon'IThUraA fri, Sat. Pool tlble, ~·~ deak1 oth• fumtture, .,... Garage Sele, Thuro, Fr!i.Sat.' 9:00 till 3:00. lal!lnd'. . School, follow· algn•, lla~ . brand jeons, • - · ·aillia' rlum, rtdl~g m - . lots of mite hema. • ~ l4 Big yard Bale. Thuro. Fri.i, Bat. 8 femllies. Flotrock, q miles North Rt. 2 from Polnl' Pleasant. Just post 0001( Sheperd Church. Ftowet pota, macramM auppllee.: child -ters. fumltu,.. materiel, mlac. ~ f~§~~~~=~~=-~:;~~~;~~::~ 31 Homes for Sa!ti 32 Mobi!e Homea for Sale I ' Farm houae 6Yt ocrea. 71 - - - - - - - - ' - -- -i rooma. Nth. uveral out Leaving &tote, - - mu~ buildings. 1'2x50 house ooll ballutiful 3 -i'oonl. troHor, located on Rt. 180, home. Family room hee·' 2Y, mi. fro~ Holrer Hoapl- ' 20ft.. ot window• for PB"! tot. 126,000. Coli 446 · torol vi-. finished -b-; · 488t. g•regit, flreplece, 1:':~41 - - - - -- - - - -lcporch, &Oft. deck. w ~ 8 yro . old, 3 bednn , 2 batho, privocy, neor Royol Ollt f•mlly room with wood P""' . ..clu..ct to *19,900. C burner. Single car garage, on Yt perconteooumabllity. Col 8 flot ocreo with ltock-.1 814-992-11420. : pond . City wotor In 'Racine. CoN 814-949-2841 . For rwnt or - : 1 4X70 mobile homo, portlolly fur, 8 room brick houH. 1 I'J nfoh-.1, central ofr, Can be acrn fond on Lourel Cliff Ad. - a t 874 High St. Mlddle*21 , 600 .00. Coli 992 · port ofter 4 :00p.m. 7881. 1.:...----:---:":'= For rwnt or Hlo: 14X70 Hou1e for ••I• by oWner. mobile home. parttelly fur· nicely .....odel•d two otory nlsh-.1, central air. Can be houH, 7 rooma, 1 Nth, - n ot S74 High St.1 garege clo• to achool and Middleport otter 4 :00 p.m. ' ' ahopplng. 263 Fifth St. Mfddleport. Coil 814-992· 1981 Schultz 3 br 1}> 306t . both, totol aloe . control air, u-. For 1ale by owner 9 room houM 3 bedrooms. 1 'Ia bath. kitchen, dining room. living room, 2 bedroom• upatairs. 1 bedroom dawn .Over en acre. chain link fence 11 round 24 by 30 · block building, 1 0 by 30 building big gordon. full baoement· .CaH 814-887•8848 after 3 c00 P.M. ciOJIO to Hill Top SllfYice Station, Coolville, Ohio. microwave, dllhwashar, atove. refrig. underpinning. -ood porch. 304·S78· 8p49. . 1983 Schultz llmh-.1 -.11• lion. 14x70 with 7x1 1 ••· Pllfldo. 3 bedroom, 1 I'J bltho, oil alec, control lilt. fireplace. extra lnaulatio.. built In otoreo. 304-411a11194. .• Ua-.1 moble home. 304762· 2228. t.Nvlno l't•te, owner mult - - - - - - - - - - - - O· lc ~ . ooll bHutlful 3 bedroom 4' wide mobile homo, uthomo. Family room has 20 ting on • ft . of windowa for panoral nice tot, rea.:ly to move inti., view. finished double gar- For rent with option to buy. • •· firep ..ce, lerge porch. e226 . down. 1221. ~ 80 tt . deck, woodo. privacy. month. 304· 782· 2228. • ducod to a59,900.00 81'J percent aa8Umabllity. C•ll 8 14-992-64:1;0. 32 Mobi!e Homes for Sa!e R1• II fsl.ili' . PH. 742-9070 district Just $24.000. 3 Fomlly Electric stove, winter clothing, houaehold, pop machine, well acceuorift. Sept . 18· 20. 18 Ports· mouth Ad. Rumm1191 Sole Houoo troller 10xllfl, tWo IICres on Salt Creoll, oloc, city woter and telephoM. Con ba h-.1 aooly. Von H. McCiaalury. Winfield, W.Va. Phono 304-1188-2188. 33 Ferma for 8/ 13/ lln Check Anti-FrHII, Balta; .HoMs, Plug• m· Vord Sole 80 Locust St. 9-6 , Thurs .. Fri. Set. Sept. 20· 22. Kldo clothes. geloro, dlahoa. mloc. near Royal Oak Park. ,.. • FlvS Year Umlte<l A COUNTRY corJAIIE just fOf I 2 bedrOCI!IIS. futt nice lcll Be energy e4ficient With lhe MIOdburner a1so FA heat Southern' lng mtchlne. shooo. puneo. winter coats.iockota. ~------------:- ·lc - waif construction features\\ 1ncn Dolllr!llmlt8tl llro chi,_ lOCI S!Unly, ftiiVV buf ,at Htnry E.. Cleland, Jr ................. 992-6191 Jasn Truntll ... :. 949-2&60 Dottie Tllllttr ,, ,,992,5192 Jo HIU ............... 915-4466 Trl8 workromovolo. wanted pruning, topping, hedg~. Athens, collect 1114-592· 3061 . Nice IOO'xlOO' lot and storage basement' A ~ Would Wko to paint troler roofo. Coll814-2118-1628 . We pay eaah for lllte model c leaR uted cars. Jim Mink Chev . · Oid~ Inc. 8Ml Johnoon ...... ,.72 shefl. Ults IIOftkaltv NEW LISTING - Old 8 rm. NEW USTIIIG - RemodEled 8 rm. frame at letart New battl and kitchen, new carpeting, basement and furnace. Asking 9/1711 . RADIATOR 'SERVICE MEIGS COUNN • AUtomatic draft 992-2259 NEW USTINa - $ync1111 - house lor the handyman or storaee. FuH basement" and 2 Ids next to the firehouse..Only l · l l·llf Picture framea, atereo. sew· SALES & SERVICE 742· 2167 or . 742-2225 No. Sunday Calla· Gor1191 Sole Bob McCor· mlclc Rd. Thuro. & Fri . Clothes, ell oino. mloc. BOGGS DUMP 949-2860 . of ihe sale. • · ' JAMES J. PROFFiti, SHERIFP. TEAFORD "' 1-(614)-992-3326 Cell For Frae Eltimate cash or cert1f1ed check withi ~ th1rl y days o f the confirm ation ou·mlng . EXECUTOR'S PU8UC AUCDON OF HEAOQUARlEIIS FOR (Sl .OOQ) 1n cash or certified check on day of sale. Balance 1il . contrOl fOr even 218 E. 2nd St. Phone timates, ~9-2801 or s•. Insured 3-5-tfc CONSTRUCTION Call for free siding es- Auction Every Tulsday night, Pt. Pto.ssant, WVo Auct. LOMie Nael, Youth C-er Bldg.. (:emden 8t. Call 81 4· 387-71 01 . l =~==j~;T,;,;;=== • WlftlfYV duty double Rea! Estate Genera! Po in~ Pleosont, WV 25550 ~hio AN ,-The same model can be Installed free-standing or as a Insert Listingt in Meigs Co. & Vicinity HELP WANTED SARAH COVENTR'V - Amblt louo Glgentlc 4 Fa mily Sat. Sept. Oynon\lca ..... Person cop· 22. 8 -6 . 200 Glenn Orive, - o f recruhlngond Ironing ocrou lr•m Alpine Mc>lel. 1 ule• group to rebuild Jacklon Pike . Boya women• Sarwh Conventrv In Maeon, clot hing. ligh1 fixturH . fu r· Oolllo , Molga, Putnem , nituro, glasswort, oppllon· Jackeon and Lawrence ---' p _ ceo, toya. County. E....,,..,.,. o.., 1 -~_,;::---:---:----.-:Pion helpful. For peroonolfn· 4 Fomil• Don't mloo t hio tervlew. ·C•ll 304-8711 · one. UMd ' ttema, Horne 112 1 · Interior, plonto. clothing you nomoi!. From Holz_, Hoop. talc• 189 turn loft ot K..... (Or . go to Bidwell) go to crou Wanted ro-.lo tum right an Bidwell· Rodney, big form house· right, olgna up. Hill• Wo•d• Cuotomero for the Colllc:o NNI. SoPt. 19· 20. Cupboerd. Rt. 180 & Porter. Hauroc 10-IPM, Mon.-Sot. Garogo Fri & Sot 9-11, Caii814-388-900B. Sept.21 -22, cor- of DHnie 111d Kriotle Or. ln Sunklst Fomele roommoto ""ded oubdlvlslon. for 3BR, 2 bath houn. Coli _«_8_-9_4_7_2_.~------­ 3. 'Family Lo- Gorfl-.11 1 Thuro . & Fri. Home Interior. Experienced mother wiH do glaaaware. & clothing. bibyalttlng In my honte avonlnqs . • weollonds. Call Garogo Safe, 608 Circle Ave. acroaa from Spring 448-0009. ·. Volley Shopping Center. Tree trimming and romovel. Goll ., Ohio. Glrla 8 to IIX, Free · oltimlteo. .Coli 992· boyojaono 32x32, lodleo 9a. 1040 or 949-21 29. Good ochool clotheo, Iota of nice t hlnga. don't mla Jhis Oponlng for elderly in home. one. W-.1, Thurs. Fri. 9 -4 . CtH 773-6423. Porch Sole 40 Neil Ave .. W-.1.-Sot. 9 -8. Dishes, clqthlng, toolo, ftoworo end loti more. PH. 742-2328 992·6215 .. 992-7314 Porn...or, & Public Sile & Al!ction 9 Te rms: One tho usand d o llars ENtiRE Bonded . V. C. YOUNG til SIDING CO. AIID SERVPCE 191 4. 11 . 18. 19. 26. 51C IFrM Estimotn) "Beautiful, Cu•tom Built Garagea" ' H ·lh: .HEAt·YO.UR ,\ P. 0 . Box B-19 · • 490 City Park AYI. . Co!•mbus. Ohio Phone: 614-224-1339 deg E 80 feel: Ihence N38peg •ecu.ie.. wO<k BACKHOE TROCK CONCRETE WORK TRENCHER SEPTIC TAIIK · COAL & LIIESTON E PARTS and SERVICE appra1sed amou nt Rea! Estate Genera! Point Pleasant Register •Drve" •Freuere . Public Notice S 52' W 80 feel follow.ng lhe • ·~· 915-3561 I Public Notice above named Coun ty. on Satur- BISSELL ·AI.Malces •Wosh- •Diah-ohera •AingH . •Rofrigerotoro Up to 15 words .. . One day insertion .......... 83.00 Up to 15 'words ... Three d~y insartion . .... ... 84.00 Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion ........... 87.00 (Average 4 word, perllnal Pub!lc Notice General Moton Aa:optance KEN'S APPUANCE SBVIa WE ARE YOUII SAlES Public Notice The St.- of Ohio, Meigs County. · FOR FUTURE USE" •LAND CLEARED .SEPTIC SYSTEMS . eGRAVEL HAULED autt• work - Plumbing end 992-7201 SIDING 675-Pt . Pleasant 45B .:. Leon 676- Apple Grove 773 - Mason 882 - New Haven 896 - Letart 937 - Buffalo - tllooflng end - Concrete work IJoAiuminum "CUT OUT . MaaonCo., WV Area Code 304 992-Middlepllrt Pomeroy 986 - Cheater 343- Portland 2 47-;- Letart Falls 949 - Racina 742 - Rutland ' 687- Coolville • the Probate Court of Me1gs Collnty OhtO, and 15 also subtect to the appr oval of th e· he1rs Meigs County AreeCode614 - AddoM Mel remadeling Jill CLIFFORD PM. TROMM EXCAVATING """rENTER ' SERVICE 'DOU:R · IACKHOE 'RECLAMAOON WORK 'OIL FIELD SERVICES 'DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 'CONCRETE WORK 'CUSTOM IUILT HOMES ' WATEII, OAI. OIL UNEI • Classified pages cover ·the following ·t elephone exchanges ... 71 ·Autoa forSa!e 72-Trucka for Sale 7'3-Vans & 4\(VD 7 4-Motorcyclea 7 5· BoaII & Motors 76-Auto Parte & Accenories 77-Auto Repair 78-Camplng Equipment L!VI~SIIli:k 81-Farm Equipment 52-Wanted to Buy 53-Livestock · 54-Hey & Grain 56· Seed & Fertilizer Public Notice PU8UC NOTICE , lirlll Suppl11~s & 4 1-Houses for Rent 42-Mobile Homasfor Rent 43-Farms for Rant 44-Apartment for Rent 45-Furnished Rooms 4 6-Spece for Rent 4 7 -Wanted to Rent 48-Equipment for Rent 49-For Lease 1 1-HelpWanted 1 2-Situated Wanted 1 3-lnsuran~e 1 4 -Busineu Training 1 5-Schools 16 - Ra~ ' o. TV& CB Repair 17-M • llaneous 18-W_ ·"dToOo PUBUC . ANNOUNCEMENT 51-Household Goods 52-CB , TV & Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 54- Misc . Merchandise 55-Building Supplies 58-Pets for Sale · '57-Musical Instruments sa.Fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade Rr.nlal s S!•rv1r.1:' CHI 742-3195 Or 992-5875 . I r 111~\fJIIrldil llll Mert. htiiHII St: Flll<HlC I ~I ·· ·· ··Gii iifiJoiii.········· ~rno . L30 l,SCA Title I Fund. Th.e ·. Daily Sentinel · Help Wanted da: • dleport Library, 992·5713. Also remember, your librarl.!s offer a good selection of large print bookS made ·possible through an 11 Boby ahtlr proferobly In my, home for 2 children 2'h end< 8 yun old. 3 I<> II wtelt 8 :30 to 11:30. A . n· ceo. 304-871· 1 878 ony we will arPve you a PICKLE for everyone returned. Pomeroy Ubrary Is tea~ story hour on Thursdays at 10 a.m. Peggy Crane is serving as storyteller. Teachers, in pa811lng out assignments to the students, it would be most helpful to the library staff, If you could give ·us some advance noijce. We could antic!pate the students' needs better and offer 1r better servtce. j Pomeroy Ubrary, 992·i5813 or Mid· E!erfed M 1ep1 .Business Senices return them and ByRulhPowen For 111e ~~t-•r e! • RI!;PR.E8ENTA'I'IVE8 P011181oy- Middleport, Ohio l 9-4-1 fill. ·Phone 446-2062 04. men. ·cell HALF WITH MOUNTAIN 1- --------------RICH . LEARN HOW: MaN- Wantu oxp...... lady for bAY SEPT!M8ER 24. -rolstoro. Band roaumo 7:JOPioll. KOUOAY INN. to ' " " 1010 In oore of Tho GAUIPOU8. ONE HOUR Oalllpolit Ooly Tribuna, 8211 8EMINAR. FRI!E SAM · 3rd. Avo., Gallpallo. Oh PLEI : COFFEE , ~TEA. 4111131 . GRANO! JUICE . AU Akl 1 --------:-WI!LCOMII Position for port time blr· tender ovoMabie. Exp. In Gun ~~~- at RHine . Gu~ aervlng lunch and mix Club ewrv l.,tlay, 1 ;00 drlnllo, professlonolllltitude p.m. f'oatory oh""k-.1 guns ' • riottt op-nce required. only · Inquire It Ohio Job lltrvlce. Mr. Whitt, OaAfpolls, Oh. Raalstura your chilli for T-IJ'hln ,...., and point n--.1 pan time c' 11 rn laptanlber 22 end 1nd every TuM27 ""lnformollon col B14· day oftemoon. Cell 992HZ-&tiZ. 7403 end alii for S11tdy. ltpeolel Prloea: White'• Meial Datoolore, cell for lnfor· motion 304-11S·Zt08. Need babyaltter In by homo for amoll child, roferen· cea. CoR 814-992·28111 . ' Homes for Se!e 9'h" aaaumeble loan on 13 yr.. old bric:l< ronch otyle houM. Secluded on 2 .9 ocnos of lend. 3 811. Iorge DR, nice kitchen, Iorge utility room . Firepl- In living room . •493 mo. pay· mont. U . 7110 down. Lo· cstld noor Centerville. 379 2803 otter 8 p . m. -dayo. NEW AND USEO MOBILE 212 acreferm on Pltfti.IM'Aun HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· Rd . Must Hll. Mov-.1 ~ lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. Arl•ono. Terms n110llebla. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS • Mineral rightsincfud-.1. Will AT 38. PHONE 814-448· carry on alond contrtct. Co. 742 · 2852. 7274. Fully furnished 6 lot on Eastern Ave . Cell 441· 2320. 34 1 989 2 bdr 1 2x80 underpin- 10 yr. old 8 unit opartmont complox, Wellston, Ohio. All ning , everything goes, U ,OOO or bast offer. Coil 814·2&8-11813 . 3 bdr. houoe Gtlllpolls School District. •18.900 . Coil 448· 3617. list looo t hen lt6,000 per unit. Poal ible 2nd. mortgoge. Cell692·1189 Mon l: Fri. 9·6. &94-2874 ovo. & wk. ends . Owner mult aell home now t Well lnsulot-.1, fir4ploce, storm windows. Middleport . Coil 814-892-8941 . ,. Lot for aale In Mercerville, ' trailer hookups. electric, n.i· nl weter. septic .ten iC'f IB,OOO. Coli 81 4 · 2611.' 8818 . Nice cleon old hauao. 8 roomo In Vinton. 113,000 fumhhed, lt2,000 unfur· nlohed. Baling below IP: prolial price. Call Edword A. BroWn, 814-38B-90B7. .., 1· 36 Lots llo Acreage · 3 bedroom houee with lilt· ach-.1 garogo, outomotlc opener, wood burner, air conditioner. ~ aero lot. land contrM1 10% lntereet. Bull· villa Rd. •42.~. Cell 448-2124. 3 bdr.. 2 csrgar11•. 1 ecro pluo flat lot. city ,ochools. CoM 448-42t7 . 1 bdr . apts .• 4 furnished. off. street parking . Reelderlt manager over 11 ,400 mo. income. Constent · weitinp 3 bdr. house. pool, AC . flrepleces, Pt. Pleasant, 1116 or Nnt. Coll875-6104. 3 8R , 1 Y, bath, now tom fly room, good location, gNat terrna avolloblt. Cal 4488283. Buslnasa Buildings 88.1 acrita in Elmwood, WV. 1888 New Moon 2 bdr. window, AC , ell now plumb· lng. new beth room, fuel oil tumance. ge1 cook atovt. osklng ea.&oo. can 4484282 or 304-526-4073 . Free neturel ges, l'tocked pond. would moko 1 belluti· ful oetting for 1 home. Pooslblo owner flnMiclrig at 8 pet. Only U .OOO doW!\, R-.lucod t o U60. per ocro for quick aell . 304· 8711> 6640. .: •• �Sentinel 35 lots They'll Do It Every Time 8i Acreage 1 .14 ac. 1-1 lot with to.Mm111t, llec. • INitor. l.oollled In OrMn Twp. Coli 441.· 3044. 1 ' CI.Oitii.I.A, TNe ~ 1'1:1U" . Smell edulto only. Call 446-0338. f or lelo: lporllmelle ' atove. ref. Rodn8y Village II, t276 mo. Cell 448-4416 after 9 PM. c.,, 3'11·1701 -lng1., • -:---__,,.....,..~.,.......;:....;..., . for llill'ft. ll..iwlnttNok· cemper, IJII · - · link, dlnllt 1111. loe box, oioep1 lour, uoed very little ooll 1114-tt2· 3711orl14-7422141 . ' 1ne.oo. Coli 114-tll· 3811 . Conn trumpet, with loother 81!.C. cond ~ *1 10·. 304-773-1821. ~IM , 68 Fruit 8i Vegetables . • ' Dunrovln Fruit Fe~m One Special! Concord orapea-pick you·r own .25 wee~ c:ent·. pound. w~ alao -hav8: white a red wine gripea at 30 cento pound. Rod deli· cious, Melroa•.. grimea. golden & JanllthOf\ opplla. Sr. Rt, 681 , S.E . of Albony, Houra 1· 7 doily, Sat. & Sun 10· 6. 614-898-8298. . 1974 Mercury Montego MX J:d cond.. $2,200. Cell 48·176!1. For ule or trade 19711 Dodft Colt trade, 1980 Dodfe . Aspen · good con d. Coli 448• 7832. · . 2 bdr. houao. 48 Chillicothe Rd. Will ace;ept children 8t pets. Cell 446-0157. Houae 5 rooms & bath. For aale or tr•dt cOu~h. chair love eeet, 3tobl" very good shape, uao.oo ·cell &14949:3039. . Located: 914 Third Ave., •166 mo .• 875 deposit . Cell 448-3870. Houae for' rent 3 bedroom 2 houaea fo; rent and bar for · 61 .F arm Equipmit 11t Farm•ll Sup.fr A with cutti- vatora. mowing machine 1t. turning plow. Cell814· 258· 670 '. ' J .D. 35 2 row.corn chopper and forage wagOn. Call 614-266· 6889 ofter 6PM. For rent with option to buy. large 3 br houae aetting on nice lot. ready to move into. S260. month rent or 81,000 do·w n, owner financing . Bel~ ance ~t $312.49 per month. 304· 782-2228. 1. bad,room home good loca· tton, $200 .00 month with deposit. Afto1 12:00, 304675-8848; after 4 :30. 304· 676-7834. ' 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom fully turn . oil utilities paid aKcept for alae. Convenient location. , Call 446· 8668. 12x60 . excellent condition. adulta only. 1 below Eureka, APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses. Pt . Plee1ant and Gallipolla. 614· 446· 8221 . Nice 1 unfurnished apart· mont. 304-675· 2218 bo· fore 6 p.m. New Hollond, 55 Building 3 rooms and bath, refrigerator and stove furnished . Ref and deposit . $225 .00 month. Phone 304-8761090, . Building Materials Block. brick. sewer pipes, windowa, lintels. · etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Coli 814-246·6121 . 3 room unfurnished apanmant, newly carpeted. air condition. S2~5 month, util· itias paid, 304-676-3030 or One' bedroom aPt and f)'IObila homes for rant call . Two bdr. mobile home, completely furnished qn Bob l\llcCormick Rd, Coli 446· 9869 . . 2 bdr mobile home . Call 448-0390. rent . Adulto, no peto, Call 814· 387-7743. Mobile home fo·; · Mobile home for rant . Adulto, no peto. Call 61 4 · 36J:· 7743. ' 2 bedroom 12)(60 in Syra· cuae . Available imme ~ diatoly. Call 992· 7034 or 992-7671 evenings . Furnished Rooms 44 Apartment for Rent 83 livestock For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rQoms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446-0766 . 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, Nonh of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 6 14-992· 7479, Trailer lots, sewer an(l water furnished, small Used Furniture -- dryers. head boards, and 2 bedroom suites. coal stove. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9;.m to 5pm, Mon . thru Sat. · For aale ch~atnut mare, excellont riding hOroo, wei( dloclpline... lireot for youth 127&.00. Jlloo. 18 mo. old ch,~nut filly Arata;an cour· tor ~orae mixed apiritod but aweet natured ." Phone 814992 -3798 ot 614-742· 2143~ 2'11 v••!·old Hereford Bull. honea and 1 876·3988. 84 Hay & Grain Good mixed gra11 hay · for ule. CaM 949·2237. Good quollty mixed . hoy, 81.80o bole. Coll949-3059 after 6:00P.M .' Good mixed hay in barn. .., .ao bole. 304-87&-4800 or 882·3329. 1979 CamtrO•.. light blue metollc. 360 . luto , 12 . 7 0 o. 0 o, 3 o 4. 8 711· 3!!94. · · ·· · 614-446-0322 54 Misc . Merchandise Knauff Firewood Split· 96% hardwoods. Sea1oned or green. You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 614~ accepted . 304-875-1076 Merchandi se 1 970 Dodge ton ,lllglne. 4•Pd-lrllno .• 1 flat bod. tliOO. Cell 448· 9466. .L.-•• 1970 Chevy V. ton PU, 327 eng., auto. trenl. e260. Call 71 Auto,s for Sale 448 9458 · ' 1979 Ford F100, goad TOP CASH poi!! for 'BO conditiOn, *2 800 ·00· 304model and newer used cars. .876·1623. · · Smith· 8ui~k·Pontioc. 1911 Eiotarn Aye., OoiHpoUI. Coli 81 4-4411·2282. 73 · Vans • 4.w.o. 1982 Call'!aro l-28 Indy ftace Car E"itio.-.. t-top, A. C.. A. T., low.'. mileage. Serious inquiries: CaU 4467689 lifter 8 p.m. 1982 2 dr Ford Eocort; 4opd. lm·fm, ' 3499•· 1 981 4dr Chovy Che¥ette, auto, rodio 13199. 1978 2dr Dodge . Aapon, Auto outo. Sales rodio Bui.Ville t2199. Jot'ln'l Rd. Golipolla, Ohio. 4484782. 1973 Dodge Dan aport 340 c~.in. engine, crapra, ·aide PIP81. Boae. ayatem, need a body work, 1860. Cell 446· 7503 or 448·1178. 51 Household Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers, r.efrigera · · to_rs, rang,s. Skaggs Ap- · phancea, Upper River Rd beside Stone Crest Motel : 614-448· 7398. - ' - CD Jeq 1 ·1981 Hondo ch ao. now chain •nd: .sproketa. ·new bock li,re · 1400. Coli 246· 92'17 . . F_...t · . ~ Sura 31h horN . pqwer mini bli<e; runo IJOOd 175. Coli 246·9277. ·. ' ' ' ,;l min.) ' 160 . . I]) MOYIE; ' Slop ~ of Anotl4r Kind' . . ' ' ll) MOVIE: 'South Peclflc' Cll James Jacoby Flipper AulD (J) '84: ...... ,..... ,Gnnd fOiiU14e ·1 Prix from ......,, . . . I]) • IJt filii Guy Souon , ....... Colt. Howie ,Jody'a -.:h fO( 1 $3 miF lion VNIU!II IMdo them on • ~thrOugh.• hqlei Whora lha loot.ia hidden.·ceo ANNIE min.l . . · • (() !It MOYIE: 'The Caww;' 'ltwl' (()®Child ........ Abar. -wt.t Your anAua ShDultl ~ NoEuy An- ..... - A Ptog~an for Junior Senior High . School.' The Miwwopollo 1lo.ilion ~. eli- by tl•opiot Cordtllo Kent. chmlliaa ..,. Ul ....... ilfdl't8bla. somitil •..-~ . . . tiona ad 1 I atbi encount• end woyo to ·cope with thom. C60 min. I[Ooeod • '' MOVIE:'Nuntllor 1E 700.Club <II 9 :00 IIJIIJIIO!!I +.uz o,;.. J......, 20111 c - y.. with . . Bil ·Moydla ,...,... the rapid chenges oflha 1960'i -hoe ...... much to .,.. Clliture foraed IOQIIpt In ceo min.) [Ooeod Coptiollld) 1:30 ([J lnuwtlc 1 a: en-d-. 1ng n r twe Thia opoor tlighlightl in¥HtigotiYe ... pona end ._tara. , · (!I I'KA Ful Contact Kerete from ..... Chealtt. LA Gena McCGmb vs. OW. .ill • . !Hound 'bout for tlli U.S. Light Midil noiylll . ChempioniiWp. ISO "*'·l ~ beart dilleardo. When Soutb Coli anytime 114·44&: 41137, Jomeo L. Oovlion, Jr. ® :c., ,._ , , :00 • (I) (() • Judy Toylor Grooming. Cell 814· 387-7220. mer proved, pl11tic ae~ptic tanka pl11tic culven. metal cui: 12 fl. Meyoro Aluminum boot with II HP ·G:hryil..motor; ' Mlnn·Koto ..octrlc Ill traiNng motor; Boot trllller, 614-742-~1211. varto. RON EVANS ENTER · PRISES. Jackaon. Oh 814· 288-5930. For 1111 ·guerna,ey mlk cow! goad fomly mllk cow wry ' . gontlo.coll .1 14·742-3044. ·IS MO\IIN' 1\N',JUMPIN' lODAV ......,HIIIII.w ' outcry ..,_ Tonight' s It Andress 8i ' '•. 12:00 I= ·t:' • CRYPTOQVOI'E MOVIE: •. . , _ Theloq~lll' 1 M NOT A FAILURE AHf MORE? 1 Upholaterv. NO, SIR, I POHT KNOW ~OW A DESK cAN SHORE WllilouT ME IN IT ·~ · OFC , FHI II: 1 :00 (J)IM.m.dJoMI ()) Et•lllliwl*lt Tonight 1 :Jil • ' 'i' Till STAtE I,IPHOLITERV IHOI' 1113 IM. ~vo.. Go..,.,. . .. • 114-441·7133 orll'4·448· ·; 1133.. . ' (J) ESPN'o Horae lloclng Wttltly I \ ( ' OFC CTUCI, (;RC GY MGWPT PHQUF- OFC FCliWO HIQRTCW .- EZWUZRZH • MGGPY . Ystenlay'& Ctyploquote: IF I TOLD YOU HOW I REALLY FELT ABOUT YOU IT WOULD PROBABLY SOUND LIKE A MEJ)IEY OF ~CHES FROM POPULAR SONGS.- BERNARD SLADE . CI)N.-/SignOft C) 1914 King F"tu'," S,.-ndlc•t.-1Inc '· . OMG GY ,, . ()) MOVIE: 'Nw ghty w.-r ()) ' - Ttl.t lob ' 'XCHQOA OCW, GRC GY HRUQZIF , KQOOZRU .()ICNN II I I111M N.• Willi. Wid Wtot 1:11 ()) unvu:: 'Stiw &1 on 1M R;,;""T . . ,. •' Plona for oale. Cell 892· 8764 . · apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are an hlnta. Each day the code letters are different. (() Solid Oald Hha JIMI WA.TEII IERVICE.1 CoH Jlr,ri Lonler, 304-171• 7317.' . 1 BR apt, convenient loci· One .etter stands fOr another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X lor the tw.o o•s; etc. Single letters, on Woodl ve. U.J. Puckett. ~~ .. AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW -160 min.) 12:411 (() MOYIE: ' ,. ileight DAILY CRYPI'OQVOTES-Here'a boW lo work It; (I) Jllcll ......, 8liaw (!13nl Annulll ......... , PocUt: BIT' de S1n Rob- (I) .. . . film II Electra's highllght Big Fix' (I) llurt4 • Allen (!I.,.. Sportsl.ook • . r' &!Allan •au_. , • . Ken'o Woter Service. Wlllo, cloteri!O. JIOOio llllod. Phone 317·0U3 or 317· 7741 nigh! or d1y. · .• Indian · UOpera 12:30 • (I) CD Ule N~ with o.vldlat......... . Jiim'eo loyo Wetor ltrvlco. Aloo -Ia filled . Cell 114· 288·1141 or 8i4-441· 1171 or 114·441·781 1. -. covertnc (() Nlghdlla C11 MOVIE: 'FrtnOY' • til Eye on HollyWood Oenerlll Hauling r entrance !II Quote lbe•Orlglnate ()I Nlglldlla • You-" • -belt 31 Keresan DAce~ · CII......,Mihr ·, Things Z'IFall or spring (() ..,........ Anwlce ·, -. brother CRI ceo min.l . :8:14=··~_e~ .z~.-z:z;s4:.: l •.... -P;omet;::ov:; --; 87 , num joins a pro fOotball teom in b oiuing to pro111ct his friend from In OSHSsin. a 811· c•t• (J) WKRP In ClnclmMI • (() Megnum P.l. Mog· D.A.Booton excovetlng, · complllt• do1er ond dump truck oorvl-. Cell 887- ' 8128 or 378-i288. · Eleqtrlcal Refrigeration I]) CD Tcinight . . _ 1!11 lha C!IS. tate •tiw .. r counter ; .=rorL.:!"in-l KING ' It Berlin (() Dtd'o Amry GOOOY··I'Ll JUMP VOUR • member Z'lllb'aine legislature 28 Calorie CDN~N!Mr PAW SHORE -41'111---.) wills !II Wlate SlliiCe 11 Mine (() Cll. ()I R.-llw .1 1 :30 • -. U Beyllnd belp I Macbo guys 17 VeCII'Il'OOP 1 Mouths . Answer frim 1& (anat.) a Paste !II Type JJ Snuggery 8 Jllilisb Z1 Wllldpipe ri gri!SS It princess ZZ Valentine 31 Big game standttill 11 British symbol .33 Fake • Ezertion tradition 23 Collection U Lacerated Zf Illy 14 Stock ri fads 3S Lamb's :5 English excbange Zf ''All the pen name (I) MOVIE: 'Biwd I 11' (I) llulrtel' h In Concwt ()) Anotlltr Life (!I ESPN'i Rtngoldo 83 Delller: North West N- Beel tBeDow DmfN 5 "For-the '1 Remainder BeD Tolls" 2 Polpourri t Diff--.t s Reganling It Afghan city 4 OJd.time 1Z Ulcatiotl dance U Aniwa iM 5 BJanch " - · Don't Ttayr Cor¥11 • w.... t;~wner . •··· Vuluerable: North-Soutb ·' lty THOMAS' JOSEPH ACROSS . 43 Substllnce on tt. (J) ....... . (I) MOVIE: 'They Shoot tQ7 dlsf!M l, t t ' . ®~ ' . . . dlflldentt0:30 (I) lioe Amwla Go~- 1 Excevotlng, boo..., · ' •Axn FOR REI FA!!F WEDNESDAY, !!FPl'EMBER It, lilt "'*' menta. foot••· drivewaylo·~ HptJc tanlta, landsceplng: ; SOUTH · +AJIOUU led t In NtW York lntarnotionlly known photojoumeliats Grey Divis Claudio London lilt out to diiiCOV8r who is IRUideliiog the moot eligible single in Now york. .. +UH +KQIOUS •' Clmdt An ex.ftgh ochool Line .Jt064 tiOIS +1141 • ' L--v_,..,....._•_._'_ 10:00 .I])~ St. P11...,_ (I) a-t ..... In 1M lhlt WINNIE +u a beart. .A dii!IMJDd . pls,.t from dlunmy, woa by the , -his edclaac•n """""""' lha gill. of fantas6es • (() Cll t.or-. end.,.,.. - EAST + .7' . • Q5 .WEST dl8canliD& u .· ......:. ())~-County • to Eut'a ue, dummy ·plsyitt& low. :14> It :14> Soatb lnlmped tile tiDe of clubs P- ZNT PUI ~ . . . . dummy wltb. opade PPUI S>t Pue P. . PUI Uld pla)ed • Wid nMIIIII of ~''-"'· tile dla!IMJDd - esme up, the band _... be - · Sach wu DOt to be. "'-•· lea~ • 3 Eut pls,.ttbe jacllof d!amOada, aac1 _ _ __. •. tile eotltltld wu eveatltally dowD one ....... Mart trict luld to be loll , Tbe a, to IlK c s 1e 111111c tile ace . the queen of diamolldl, be can plsy of clllba 'a t the rl&bt tltoe. That 11 aot· uotber spade to dummy aad cub lbe v at tile flnt ~ l:ledarer IIIIOald play club ace, throwing bla -.11 di•mied ' .' low fnlm dummy aJid trump the He returns to bla band by 111ffiD& a ~ opee!111 J.-.. He DOW pliys a spade to clllb or a dlamoDd 81111 plaJI lila A·lt·S , • tile . . - aad 1 low diUnooil. Eut of hearts. West wiDe tbe tbinl heart ~ ~ !Dalt' . olha wile both tbe dla· btlt South will be able to. .....;.... -....,. bla ".· !IM!Dd...... aDd lbe dab aee wlii nrn. fourth heart In dummy aad lliUe tbe ' -.. ,... ... contract. . . .. ifH . . . . . "Oionge, Change.' c«o min.I f.lt-M tK862 Solitb blew ~ about plao· : aiDt tile · pliy at trlclt - · He COUld · ..e alleart ' - - aDd 1 dla!IMJDd IORr. Howe•er, Eut lied bid two clabe 8Dd '!IIDtdd llold tbe d!emoed Ke U part of Ide ftlt8 for tbat overcall. U Eut luld fnw tbu foar dla!IM!!IdO wltb tile - . tile a.tnd C!Gilld be made. Ov tboillblftd dedarer woa tile club - w Clll w.a. "'-"" .,. -ao ahcrt. time. •nz NORTH +KQI ~ - ' aDOiber d!•!IM!Dd wu CPREMIEREI • The timing is crucial ace, c....- tionodl ALLEY OOP BHULAW'S Plumbing ond Halting, 211 Sixth ·St .. Point Pleonnt, W.·Ve . 304· 67.11·5420. Uco~oed ·~.i· in1.,red. . · ' Exctvating Noma. ThM mqtarcycle. ~t. JIM'S PLUMBING 6 HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 3611, Oolll. polio. Cill 814·38~·0678. . \ tAnlw!irl k:wnouuw) I]) (!) lllgh_., to ......., · CPREMIEREI A young vvn-t Ia hired to help rohobilitot• • stAir high school athlete~ in.l WANTED: Monull • tHttng . SEWING . Mlohlnt repoiro: "' bO• for Dodge 4•4. 72 lhru oervlo1. ·AuthilriNd Slnt'l : 77. Coli 304-171-3481 Bervlco Sho;po~ · Sileo from 8:30 to 4:30. • Scluoro. fobrlc lhop: • , ' I l I 1 XJ • WKIIP In Cll... o.tl CARTER:S PLUMBING . AND HEATING ~or. Fourth ond lllne · Gellpoli•. Phlo • Phone 11'4 ·448··3888 or · 814·441·4477 . 1871 Cordovl n - trano· million. 304·41111',130. I rI 'Ti-116. 8 ;00 • r~Y~· =i~~~~;;:==- B4 tio11. no peti. ae·c urity depoolt. Cell 448·2066. 5A~L.Y Yesterdly'a l Jumblts:TROTH F(_)LIO_ IGUANA TUMUL.T · Answef; 'The lmprnslon made on one whQ'a been In the Navy might be.quite lasting-A TATT~ F......, • IJt New T.- 4 .R.mott.lig interior and exte19:79 Ft>rd Brqnco Ronger' rior. F- eotlmoteo. 304· , XLT. air, AM·FM. Call 44il- 896·34211 or 881-331.4. 2177. Sulldlni ·remadi.ling. ,.Polr· ing, coH collect 1-304·8371974 CJ6,. good tireo, now top, 'body good , 11100. 2928. 304-876·1782 lifter l . pm. · Seturdoy 304·676-1849 ell 82 Pluml!ing do · 8i He11ting HILLCREST KENNEL's Boarding ell bleodo. Hoetu_ indoor- outdoor facilitie• . AKC Doberman puppiea: Stud Service. Cell614·448· 77.9 5. oional All·br•d grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding focllitloo. Englloh Cocker Spa· niel puppilio. Coli 814· 388· 9790. . 111Bnn'M": ely rr's IIIOT w!!:ces- ~ · ~~~~~~ Pmr.,....,_: "t Clo•••d .t Atlonll · I]) . I ] ) fatty , _ Trlmml!ta. etump removal. Call 304·871· 1 3.3 1 . ;.,. · ' RINOLES'S SERVICE. ••· .' • : porlencod corpent..-; electrl· c::~an. me110n, pliriter. roof· ing Cincluding hot tor oppllcet!onl 304-176· 2088· · or 871·4110. Rotary or coble tool drUIIng. Moot wello completed aome dey. Pump ..leo ond torvl· .... 304-!191·3802. . ' ·Pets ' for Sale ·Briarpatch Kelllnela Profea- Plastic cisterna state ap- ' .83 limestone. s,nd, Gravel. Delivered in ~aaon; Meigl, Gallia ·o r pick up at Richards • Son. Call 448· 7785. (1) ....... 1 8A8EMENT 1;;=~=;:::~:::;:=:.:::: WA.TEI!PROOI;ING · ' ·Unoonditlonelllfellmo gue· 72 Trucks for Sale · ront•. ~ocel reference• ·furnilihlld. Free ettlmotaa. 1950 C.hevv PU good cond .. Cell. cOitoct 1·814-237; 1800. Coli 814·21&·8248 . 041•• 8 o.m. to II p.m. .' Rogere Basement 11178 Chevy luv. , 4opd, Wotorprooflng. topper, radio U798. John'• · .. . Auto · Soleo BulovHie Rd. Galllpolla. Ohio. 448-4782. OENE ' I DEEP STEAM • CARPeT - CLEAN. ' l cotchgual'd·water extr1c• 1983 , Renger with tion, d_.dorloero. FREE ea1~ .. camper top, PS. PB, AC, mataa. Rn1onable racea: 14.000 mi . lmmoculote- O.noi Sniith, 992,8309. cond. Cell 61 4· 2.1 8-8753. RON'S Toleviolon Servl..,. 1982 Ford F· 1 00 Bpoclollolng ln , Z8rllth and mllea, 3 aPd .. power - · Ou•zar, tand lng. eliding reer gleu. AM· MotorOla. houoo colla. CoN 304·1178FM couotte, *8.800. Coli 2388 or 1114-448-24114. ' 448·9634. ' '. . d•y 304-882·2222. evenong 882-3239. 256-8245. children A " "' . SI"ASE. " 1!1-UT Miami Dol!ma. H II; I Home bnprovement8 vin_yl ol..ng, roofing, room odditlori, itorm windcwa. etono. Col 114, 387·04.119 or 814· 387-7244. '79 Pinto Run AbOut .;,lth new motor. •1 .-400.00 . 304· 67&-3479. ' Pho~e 56 MO. · ....., NFL"a C>rultlt Momonu "'"""'" highlighta of , thO 1972 Wortd Chanipion PAINTING· int..lor .ond o•· tonor, pluinbhlli. · roofing; oomo ,.....,..lng. 201yri. axp. C1ll 814·388' 9882. · Autos for 33, Now Haven. Complete maaonry supplie,, 4"~ au~ · ·· ·· - --·--~ - ··· - NewS (!I Nfl'a OoMtwl " Cll Whttl of Fortune ' 12 .. biQck. Deliv.-rv service. 45 992-7479. 2 br unfurniah8d Camp Conley, 8150. mo. 304• 876·1371 or 675-3812. ' 2 N- HoUonil 8 ton oMage wagon t3600. eech; 1oupor 717 Chopper n 600.; 1 oupor 23 Blower 1500. Cell John Gerlach 304-676. 6253 . . '' FI6HIN6 MAY 1!5S: r:uccoRI ) I I () 7:30 • I]) 'fee Dough I]) NOt NICIII~ the · ln.ro!ll"a rubbo< · ynn e~perltncw. In built up roof.- • Now open for · buaineu, Mountain S1ate Block, Rt. 304· 876-.3 000 or 61 4 · 446· 0682. Threo bedroom, 12 by 86. air condition. waaher. dryer, furnished t200.00plusdep· oait and utilities. Call 614· IUM< 717 Coll1·304-474·.3317. You build it or we will24x48 4 cor garage kit, 12,496, del. Caii1·814·8B8·7311 . 876-3431. referencea & dap. 81.40 mo. Call 614-643·2644 or 614843·2916. . S~:~pplies 1 corn. •nd g~111 head. P.T.O., fox bl'o wer. chopper, ............. Jic ' • INAHZJGj () ( . !ll•r•o~m Roofing • spoUt;. •: Tr .lllsport.;ll on aale or leaJe with option to buy. 304-675· 6720. ~"':..of Fortune .(()WIIItlofFciitune I]) Clll MKNei!Lellrlr Neullhour CIINeww· .::. ·· F t r l1' ' ll 11 11 11 t' :-. <'. liV1'01 ,, home. unfurnished, fUei oil furnace , Cell 814· 992' 6183. ()I 'l!:..11io•••rt (I) • .' ... ----:-----.,-'-~. :~: plum a ~ . honey, aorghum anCI apple butter. Sr, Rt. 881, S.E. of Albony Houro 1·7 doUy, Soi. & Su~ 10.6. 814·898·1298. ~=~1M8rldto Home lmpro.,.menta Dunrovlft Fruit Farrri Merrote, Jom~thlln. Mclntoch, ""d' Grlmo opplft. Cdil-d I IJ ·=-..:::::=-I TOCET I 1 .· r J () · 7 :00 .I]) PM l' 11 .,. 1872 Tre¥81 Mite CemM<. : : 81Hpl 8 . ·Ntodo ""'"' re- • pair. nso.oo, Coli 887· 3402. Rod roapborrlo 0. Toylb~o !larry Potch. Coll448·8892 . grape1. 9/19/84 Mf!!NG 0!!-m, ••· ooncf, · •100. ; Monln D-31 guitar with Coli. 11 ,200.00. 304-773' ' , 1887. Unfurniohed houee. 3 bdr ., Television Viewing 7t .Motort Homae Conn 11to ··•••PhOne · Franklin wood burner rnodol 28 SW 3li7 11 borrel. tunod octlcin, pockmyor gripa. Roao 26 ln . ·10 opMd bike. Coli 61 4·3889811 . furnished ·house. KIT 'N' CAIIL YU ~...,Wright Ml!afcll lnltr11rnenta UMd boild lnotrumonta for 1010, fronk'o l'own lhop, 430 Ind. A,... GoiHpollo, 441·0140. ' Far ule RCA vldoo dloa ployor, oxoollent condition, I 1 so. Coli 4!41·1711. Housee for Rent The Daily Ser1till4!11- PBG18-13 Wedneaday. Septeruber 19, 1984 • CamPtrt '74' Fontolno ftotbod troller, ollie kit, cholni. ond blndora. Coli 114· 378-zne. ~7tllf. !'/flfoNOIIIo/CE$ 117 64 M jac . Merchandise ill: III d 1:; 41 September 19,1 Ohio ., ' ' �. . 1984 ' .......,tist Buckeye Builders busy this week in Middleport ByCIIARIENE HOEFt.ICH Senllnel Staff Writer Where can_you find men who will rome to a town they've never seen before, do construction work from daylight to dark, and pay $10 a day for the privilege? You 'II find them In Middleport this week! Tile Baptist Buckeye Builders, a grwp of 18 volunteers from across Ohki with one from Indiana, are here to put a new roof and siding on the Hope Baptist Chapel on Grant Street. As· members of churches of the Sout()em Baptist Convention, these men give their spare tlme and vacations !or home mission projects -such as the work they're doing on the old Howell homeplace In Middleport which was converted several years ago Into a church. While the Carpenters for Christ from the big Southern Baptist Churches of the south have been coming Into Ohio f9r many years .constructing and renovating build· ings, the Buckeye Builders have only been organized for a couple of Mayor's court .· Thirteen defendants forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Tiley are Carolyn Lawrence, Scott Depot, W. Va., $52; Robert Ebert, Ne\1.' York City, $49; Connie Aldridge, Racine, $53; Eric Lilly, VIenna, W.Va., $50; Roger Hysell, Pomeroy, ~; Frank Howrylak, Crosslanes, W. Va·., $43; James Gress, Letart, W. Va., $49; James Drehel, Mlddleport,.$49; Charles S. Chancey, syracuse, $47, ·all on speeding charges; Richard Reuter, Pomeroy, $375, driving while Intoxicated; Peggy Erwin, Racine, $63, stop sign violation, and John Thompson, Gahanna·,$43, illegal left tum; Nicholas Leonard, Pomeroy, $63, !allure to register vehicle. Fined were charles Roush, New Haven, $10 and costs, traftlc light violation; Paul Brannon, Tuppers Plains, $10'and costs, u-tum; !Vfark Hood, Middleport, $63 and costs, traffic fight . violation; wnnam Landers, J[., Pomeroy, $63 and costs. operatlngmotorvehiclewhile under suspension; Marvin Wise, Parkersburg, $63 and costs, traffic light violation; VIrginia Hess, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, traffic light violation. Transferred to county court on a traffic llght vlolattonwas the case of Laura Van Meter, Pomeroy. EJnergencysquads answer seven calls Seyen calls were answered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Tuppers Plains at 8:56 a.m. took Louise Heines from the Chester area to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg; Pomeroy at9: 51 a.m. took Corrine Hager, Condor St., to · Veteran ~ Memoria.!' Hospital; TuPP'i'rs Plains at 11: 53 a .m. answered a vehicle fire at Hlckocy Lakes; Racine at 6: 11 p.m. took .Charles Qeem, Cannel Road, to Veterans Memorial; Tuppers · Plains at 6:41p.m. took Mike Wolfe from the firehouse to St. Joseph HosptaU; Racine at 7: 19 p.m. took Thomas Klein to Veterans Memor· lal, and Middleport at 8:07p.m. was called for Pam Shields, Coal and Front Sts., with no transportation being required. New onlinance begins Oct. I in Racine The Racine BQ;;\rd of Public Affairs reminds residents served by the Racine Water Department that beginning with the Oct. 1 billing, a new ordinance regarding nonpaymentofblllswill take effect. The new ordinance provides that any coosumer falling to pay the Water bill lor service provided for •one three-month unmetered billing pe. rlod shall have the water service tennlnated If the bill Is not paid within 48 hours after receipts for a written notice of temtinatlon. Bills , are due and payable on the 15th of .' the month. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Charles Stewart, Cheshire; Cathy Carleton, Racine; Corrine Hager, Pomeroy; Walter Kennedy, Pomeroy; Charles Deem, Racine. Discharged- Robert Roush, Harold Davis, Dwight Burian, Clarence McDaniel, Leona Karr, Harold Brannon, Laura Krebs. Revival planned The Red Brush Church of Christ on the Bashan Road will have a five night gospel meeting beginning Thursday and running through Sept. 24 at 7: .ll each evening. Guy MaUory of Winter Haven, W. Va., w1ll be the speaker. The publiC Is Invited to attend. ·Thursday meeting The Meigs County Humane Society will ·meet at 7:.ll p.m. . Thursday at the LaSaUe Hotel meeting room. Paul Clark whowasrecentlyflned in Meigs County Court ls .the Paul Clark who resides at 740 High St., 1n Middleport: . Daniel J. Hindy Thlslsthesecond summerand the second project for the Scioto Valley group of the Builders. Several members of the Pomeroy Southern Baptist Church have pttch!"d In to help as has the pastor of the chapel, the Rev. James Butcher of Wellston, and 5E!Veral of the congregation. . The Rev. LamarO'Bryant, pastor of the $baron Baptist Church; Ironton; is superintendent orthe job, The $10 a day which the men pay goes toward buying fOOd. Sonny McClure of the Pomeroy Church ls · cook for the group and they're all bunking at the McClure farm on Skinner Road. Lunch ~ SE!!Ved atthe job site with VIrginia Whltfletd of Carthage Ind., wife of the one of the workers, lending a hand In the preparation. ' ON Wfi'JI THE ROOF - Volunteers In the Baptist goes ~P-'___ (Continued from page 1) FAfi'IIFULINMJSSIONWORK-'I.blslstheslxlhchurchlhlsyear that retired James Whitfield of Carthage, Ind. has worked on. I& expertise In the COII!Itnlctloolleld has made him an Invaluable volunteer for the llaptl8t Buckeye BuDders: He and Ills Wife, VIrginia, who helps wllhlheUghterchores, wiDbeleavlngforY~~~~~Q,Arizonane1dmonthfor ' ' ·• Strong economic stand pushed Hocking Glass to buDd a new plastics plant out of Ohio as an example ot businesses discoUraged by the tax structure. · MtS. Sheets · also asked the committee to commit Itself to coal mining and research, and· to recognize small business and tourisrfl as vital to the economic picture of southeastern Ohio. The platform committee Is expected to adopt many of thl! suggestions heard In testimony. Deddlng factor According to the Commissioners, feasibility would appear to be the deciding factor. FeaSibility was explained as administrative capability. In the opinion of the review board, C.A.A. could not effectlvly administer both programs. It was also stated during the meeting that the board finally decided on GaUia simply because the CA.A. office Is there. Atthattlme, lt was pointed out by the Commissioners that C.A.A. serves Meigs and GaDia equally and that a score of 2.5 on feasibility for both counties would have seemed appropriate. If that had been the case, Meigs would have received the grant, not Gallla. CommlssloJl!!fS Indicate they · want to make It clear to the pt:bllc that they are happy that GaBia received Its grant, but that the rejection of Meigs' grant does not seem to be on the up and up. · Said jones,"The state's gut~ , lines for these programs are good. Let's go by them." Said Kohlentz, "When a decision Is made' before all the data Is In, someone has to ask a question." . Said Roush, "I think evecythlng wascutanddrledbeforeweevengol' fu Columbus. It seems to me that · those people thought they'd justify .their decision and we'd just shrug our shoulders and walk out." Commissioners say they hope this Is not the end of the ronfllct lind that they fully Intend to contact Coil· gresiman Clarence Miller'sotllceto make him aware of the entire matter, A ~l!Jcky inan was killed and ·said Thursday morning one of Pcrier's passengers, MonDa J. two passengers from Galllpolls Taylor, 'rl, CourtSt,GalllpoJis, was' .were Injured In a single-ear accident· In fair condition In the hospital's on Nelihborhood ROad Wednesday Intensive care. unit. She Is beliig evening. . Killed was Chatles E. Porter, :ll, •!Nated tor a broken ~ leg, lJroken Flatwoods.'Il)eGallla-Melgs post of pelvis, Cuts and brulles according to ·· . the state highway patrol said Porte!' lllspltal omctaJs. Porter's other passenger, Rae · was sOuthbound at 6 p.m. approxl· tnately one and three-tenths miles .C8ldwell, 29, Rt. 2, C'.aJIIpolls, was · sruth of Ohio 141, whm he !Nated fo[ multiple trauma and reportedly lost control d. his car In a released otrlclals said. Meanwhlle, a Galllpolls WUnail Cuive, struck an Elllbanl!rti!!nt, a wascltedbytbeGaiba-Melgspostol rock and overfurned. Porter wa, transported to Holzer · the state hlgliway patrol following a Medical Cenle[ and transfen'ed to twocar accident on Ohio 100 Sallit Mary's Hospital In Hunting· Wedliesday afternoon. The patrol said cars driven by ton, w.vt~herehedledaccordlng VIvian R. Conley, 32, Rt 4, ·to a t Mary:s nursing Gallipolis, and VIrginia E. Bui'ger, supervisor. 59, Rt. 4, Galllpolls, were northHolzer Medical Center orncials bound on 100. Burger stopped In ·' ' traffic and the patrol said Conley could not stop In time and struck Burgerfrqfll behlndat3; lip.m. The r------:================= causro ' Weather forecast • - / The winning number drawn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "TI:e Number," was 836. In · the " Pick 4" game, played : Monday through Friday, the win· nlng number was 6437. . :-i ').-' .I . , . .. SINCE ISSS I "~ ' ~ -·· 1'. '" "' ,, I ""' I . , ,, ' · I I " ' ' ' "~ ment of Scnsonnily AC1ttJ Ste d Ftqures Source . Commetce Dep.Jttment ' HURRY HOUSING sTAR'IS - llllld IN I'M8 AND ·GET ONE FOR m1111o11 11111111, LEE ETHRIDGE I The two u.e I •phutd). . Its lowest ratestnce December,1982. In other ecoiiOinlc deYelopnents, Ainerlcans' personal Intune In Auaust posted the smallest p1n m three mooths while new llrmlng construction plunged 12.8 petl'ellt, the penuuent said Wednesday, as the emnmry gave further signs or a rapid slclwcbm. . The new reports sent many . economists SCIU"p'lng to revise their predlctkxis fo[ emnomlc growlhfo[ the ll!SI d. but the Reagan .administratiOn said It was stiCking WASHINGI'ON (AP) -Contract The Intense contract talks came negotiators tor the mine W<rkers as the UMW dn!w clole to an and tbesoftcoallndllsteycontlnuelo lnfonnal d :Dine lor lcbiiMng an -reb tor a. settlement amid IIIPI!I!ment In~ to·avertastrlke lndlcatlonl the unloll Is lll!8l'!n& and u IIIXUt'S reported that union acme tough declllnnl. , I ':leni ll'orn Ure VVIoul field ' The bllrpln1ng ~ tor the dlatllo.11 had been called toWashing·united Mine Workers or America ton for COIIIUitatiana. and tbe Bituminous Coal ()perall!n The contract between the Ullloll AlloclatiOO met tlirrugJi much or and the BOlA cloetln't expire until .the diY Wednesilay before ~­ Oct. 1, but • tentative 1111 eemeat l;na talks late In the evening. WOUld haW to be reached todQy to ' . pemrlt tlmetill' nmk-and-llleratlll- . De11J1b O'Neil, a lpDkeBiban flir calion by the uilbl, whldl has mthe , ~ bv'trmy JrOUP, uld It was put Nllilld to wcdc Without • .. Ulll!lrtalD wbelhlr the two llltll!l I.'OII(rlctattne. -'II return to the barplnlnltallle AUMW IWI'Ile, wtro lpOiae 01i the' !lldiYLUidltloii that he not be ldellttfled, .. POMEROY u.s , ' ~ 423·6300 ' Middleport VIllage ........g IUbiiMIIIOii 011 llartiDpr J>aaokway. WorlrftB of the paenl coatractor, Greg Rouoh, as shown' at labor 011 oae of Ute liorneL Middleport's home package different By BOB HODUCH SenHneJ S&afl Writer Wliue securing a new ~ Is a major problem across the nation due 1o rocketing construction costs, high down payments, and other !actors, Middleport Village has an outstanding uew home package for For example, the purchaser may select a twobedroooi model, the cost being $32,000, but about $10,000 Is deducted from the top of the cost and the · buyer Will pay only $22,001 for .the new house. Cost of a $42.000 lariler home would be $32,000. Individuals purchasing In the new section - whlf;h will be adequate for some 18 new houses - arrange their own flnandng. However, Central Trust Co. of Middleport Is handling financing on these homes with no ~ payment ·required. Most lots .fo[ ~ .new houses are to be 50 by Ill with some a little llirger. Through the program, the Middleport Housing Corporation will establish a revolving housing fund which can be used to Invest In the construction or addlttonltl new homes. Once a home In the new sutHllvlslon Is complete then the lending agency turn!J over the entire purchase price to the corporation to put Into the revolving fund. · Another encouraging factor - and this situation oot only Involves purchasers of new. homes In the subdivision but any buDder of a new home In ~ cunmunlty -Is the real estate tax picture. Middleport Council some months ago establlshed Middleport as a tax abatement district. Through the establishment of such a district, the new home owner Is t!lCelllpl from paying real estate taxes on till! property for 15 years. That, In Itself, Is the saving of accident resulted In light damage to ~. . both vehicles and Conley was cited In l!l81, through HOusing and Urban Developnent for assured clear distance. grants, Middleport VUlage purchased ap)rOXImately No Injuries were reported In a five acres on Hartinger Parkway. Since that time, the . two-car collJson at the Intersection acreage, once a gravel pit area, pas been !llled bY the or Ohio 100 and Ohio 554. The patroi Holley Brothers Construction Co. · said Cindy L. Halley, 21, Rt. .1. .. More recently, Hemlock Pipeline of Racine Gallipolis, was westbound on .554 Installed streets, water l!Jid sewer lines In the housing lind Charles G. McMlllln, 29, Rt. 1, subdivision. 'lbese ,services were also provided VlnkiJt, was northbound on 100, through HUD grants. . . . whm Halley reportedly pulled into Today, five homesareunderoonstructlon under the the path ol McMunn. Halley was supervision of Greg Rrush as the general contractOr. cited for failure to yield the right of Include Foreman and Abbott, Sub-contractors way following the 8 a.m. Incident. Middleport, on air conditioning and heating, and A 7: 45 a.m. accident on Ohio 7 Miller EJiectric Co. on the electrical Installations. caused moderate damage to tw9 The new Middleport Housing Corp1radon Is cars according to the patrol. offering the home purchaser tour designs !rom which Clarence Randolph Jr., l'i, Racine, to select with the price being set. Devla11on fr<wn the was- northbound on 7, according to !)rice comes, however, If the purchaser stated the patrol, when a car driven by Joel changes c. Trw!, 38, Cheshire, reportedly selected. the plans or adds features to the horne entered 7 from a private drive and There Is subsidy money provided for labor..,. much many, many dollars - especially so on new property: struck~dolph's car.Nolnjuresor The five houses under construction In the to the advantage of the purchaser. As a result the cltailons were reported by the purchaser gets a really good deal on tbe new house. subdivision are expected to be completed by Dec. 1, patrol. product, the broadest measw-e of a pronounced slowdown fr<wn the string of weilker business statistiCs the nation's emnomlc health. was • 10.1 percent pacesetln the first three released In recent weeks. Some increasing at an annual rate or 3.6 months of the year and the 7.1 economists had feared the drop percent fr·om July through· percent revised estimate for the would be more pronounced, predict. Septanber. period fr<wn April through june. lngtheGNPratecoulddip as low as2 The report showed that Amerl· .. That preDmlnary estimate for The slowing or economic growth percent. canswerealsonotaseagertospend \ grOwtnlnthecurrentquartermarks had been widely expected, given a Themoremoderategrowthraleis their earnings. Personal con.sumpwelcomed by most economists as a tton spending rose by only 0.1 slgnill that the recovery from. the !)el'91!ltt, matching the meager· 1981-82 recession can be sustained Increase or July. Early 1n the year, without kicking up Inflationary . LOGAN, Ohio (AP)- Attorneys · and her !lance, Todd $pending grew as much as 1.8 . Schultz, 19, In pressures. for convicted murderer Dale N. October 1982. Johnston has bten Indeed, the latest report conpaa:ut In a single month. JOhnston have asked Hocking sentenced to death. , · talned good news on the inflation Meanwhile, the U.S. economy has County Common Pleas Court to The list of wltqesses Includes front. An Index of prices tied to the slowed dramaticallY fr<wn Its brea- subpoena 57 witnesses for a hearing Hocking County Proseculor Chrfs GNP declined for the secoiad kneck pace of the first half of the · Friday on a possible retrial. Veldt. consecutive quarter. Thelndexi'QSe year, but lnllatlon has edged down The hearing, scheduled here for 9 Thompson, former pollee chief at at an annual rate of 2.9 percent 1n the also, the government reported a.m., Is on a defense motion lor a lnday. . Logan, headed the murder probe .third quarter, down from a 3.3 new trial for Johnston, 51, who was whileworklngasaspeclallnvesttga- percent pace In the second Quarter The O::mmeroe ~t re-' convicted Jan. 28ln theslayingofhls tor for Veldt. · and a 4.4 percent rate In the flr.st ported that the gross national stepdaughter, Annette Cooper, 18, quarter. 57 subpoenaed for hearing Union nears tough decisions I BELPRE. OHIO 457. a drop ell . Jll!l-•*· (API a any Playtex bra or ~rirdle at our regular price ana you can buy the second one of eq~al value for Yz price. 'l1ie Cal•••• oe Deplu1mea& ho11111B1 ce..tructloa wu ••ned In Auault ll&ate-U!Jb' IIIQulted an....a ol Ul I81h1ncl Poll Off•ctl OOLVILL£. OHIO 4572:> Cmunerce. moothty declines left construction at 125 ~£E STREET 5th STREET I'R(NECl' UNDERWAY- F1ve hlimM are UDder COIII!IIructlou at Ute - WASHINGTON (AP) - New by earlier forecasts. home construction felll2.8 percent The Commerce Department said In August to 1.M million units, Aqlerlcans' perscna1 Income rose folbvlng a drop of 6.1 paceut In . 0.5 pau:ut In August, the smallest July, according to the U.S. Depart- gain Since May. , ... ' ...... · ··· 11·\-,··... ,.,.,,.,,.. ··l/2 PRICE y;-~~ federal grant under which the center has operated for the past eight years has run out. Grants or this type are no longer available since President Reagan deemed, soon after laking o1flce, that federal human services monies should go Into each state block grant program with each state directly responsible for dividing the montes, In the past, 90 percent.of funding romlng into the 648 Board was federa1. It Will now end up that only ~ to 25 percent or funding wm be federal. Orebaugh also explained that Title XXmoneytothe648Board has also been reduced fr<wn $700~ to $900,001 a year to $400,001 or less. ''There Is less money available In tbe whole system today and even less expected nest year.'' Orebaugh said. Nlebm added, "As funds continue to dwindle, more cutbacks Will be forthcoming." . To date, most cutbacks have been In , clerical positions, Orebaugh reports. · However, the cutbacks mean that fewer clients Will be served. (Continued on page 14) · New home construction declines again / THURSDAY SPECIAL BUY ONE .~x· FRIEND WHITE-ETHRIDGE 2 Sactlono, I 6 Pog• 25 c.m. A Muhimedla Inc. N - - ' Ohio lottery winner (AP) entlne . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September ,20, 1984 'Kentuckian killed in Gallia accident until ~tember 19, 1!:«1. She alleges that at that time, she was illegally terminated from her job by Bailey. Williams Is asking lor a judge- · ment· of $25,000 for the emotional distress the loss of employment has andfor$7,899,84ln lost wages since her tennlnatlon. CLEVELAND • y ,ByNANcYYOACHAM 1\oD Is ldentfl:al to that oUflilzer's, · S&,.ba 8t.fl Writer P~t Valley or any other health ' Because or the loss of aJllli'OX\- care facility In that a prime Mate'Iy $500,000 In funding for the determlnate In statflng Is the · ,Dew fiscal year which began July 1, number or first PllriY payers. Woildlan!l Centers Inc. Is cutting "We cOntract With tbe &lll!oard bad( oo support staff and therapists for govenunent subsldbed funding · . In Its mental healtll programs for and because that board has less Gal)la, Jackson and Meigs Counties. . 10011ey with which to WOJ1c, we have · Ellecutlve Director Dr. Bernard to bring our starr In line with that Nlehm said, "With less fundtng we . subsidy money. ~ · Orebaugh have no choice, but to cut back on continued. pers<>nneJ.," We do not question the detennl· The majority of tundJng to setve nations or the 648 Board. They have cUents, 9J percent or which fall Into · cut back In their own operating the needy category, comes through budget In an effort to provide more the 648 Mental Health Board from money for client care," Nlelunsald. federal block grants, Title XX state County tax levies also provide monies and State Department of moneyfo[mentaJhNithcare,butat · Health matching funds. the present time, there are no tax In comparison, only ~pet q:~rt or levies operating In any or tbe three . Woodland clients are first party counties. A levy was passed In clients, .those who pay for .services Meigs, but the County Cdnmlsslonrendered on tbe spot, or third par1y ers chose last year not to collect cUents, those Jiavlng sometype of those fUnds since Gallla and Insurance or medicare coverage. Jackson did not have similar~. thetefore would not Ill! contributing ' . Ure other care facilities . · According to Woodland Centers' tntheagency. " Assodate Director ~alcolm dre- · Graat hal expired .· , baugh, "Woodland Centers'. operaOreba~h explained that the Fonner employe su~s county A suit has been fUed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Betty Jane Wllllams, Pomeroy, against Meigs County Commissioners David Koblentz, Rlchatd Jones and Manning Roush, and against Sharon Batley, Superintendent of the Meigs County Home. In her suit, Williams 5ays she was employed at the home, which falls under the responslbllty of toe commissioners, from July .5, 1982 See report 011 Pap 8 Cutbacks.result t~om funding.loss Buckey!! BuDders, Scioto ValleY gnJUp, work oo Ute tlllW roof of the Hope'Baptlst Chapel. Commission-~--:------- Home. 'I . Copyo lglltod 1884 AlZheimer's disease · .e . Vot.34; No.112 . Dve montlis' volunteer work there. . S&ortel. 011 Pqe 3 (Continued from page 1) brummer were given professional coverage for the district, board leave to attend the NJKE Championmembers, administrators, nurses ship Clinic In Cleveland, ~t. 28-3:). and volunteers. · Transportation The board passed a resolution agreements for students with Ed proclalmlng 1984-lfj as the "Year or Baer and Mrs. Robert Eads were You and OhiO Schools...Partriers' renews. A special meet(Jig was Building Excellence" ,Jn cooperapianned for October to update and tion with the Ohio Department of revise board policies. Education. All boai:d members,' Deborah Grueserwas named as a Qlck Vaughan, Larry Powell; Bali substitute bus driver for this school Barton Bob Snowden and Arland . year and Mlck Childs and Greg Klng, were present for the meeting. A FRIEND WHEN YOU NEED A 667·3110 Story !Ill Page '7 Local grid roundups Tuit~on Funeral services for Daniel JOISePb Hlndy, 41, San Juan, Capistrano, Calif., who died Sept. 10 at Long Beach, Calif., wlllbeheldat 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Mr.Hindy,whowasamanagerof the Avco Corp., was born In GaDipolls, a son of the late Cass Hlndy and VIrginia Hindy, Middleport, who survives. Surviving alSo are his wile , Diane Hlndy; three daughters, Danlelle, · Beth Ann and BEcky, and a brother, David Hlndy o!Ma8on, W. Va. Officiating at services Will be the .Rev. George Hoschar. i3uriat will be In Kirkland Memortal Cemetery, Frlends may call at the funeral · b:Jme from 7 to 9 Thursday and on Frlday until time or services. See letter 011 Pap 2 ' Seeks annulment An annulment of marriage on behalf of Dawn Gayette Wllllams, a minor, by her mother. VIrginia I. Thomas, Pomeroy, has also. been requested. Thomas Is asking that the marriage of her daughter to William Thomas Wllllams, In care of Betty Jean Reed, 'l'\lppers Pialrls, be annulled since her daughter was not of legal a~ and did not have her mother's consent. New crime victim law yeat'$. Pomeroy attorney Jennifer L. Sheets, testifying before the Ohio Republican Party Platform Com· Meets Thursday ·The Meigs County Democratic mlttee In Columb\15 Monday, urg!"d Executive Conunlttee will meet at the party to adopt a strong stand on 7: :ll p.m. Thursday at Cai'penters' · economic development In the state. Mrs. Sheets, GOP candidate for Hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy. AD the 94th House District comprising lnteres)ed Democrats are \RVIted. GaDia, Meigs and Athens counties, Racine Post 600, American Le- said the state's business climate "Is gion, Will meet at the post home at suffering under the excessive taxing of the Celeste administration.'' 7: .ll p.m. Thursday. She cited a decls:On by Anchor High St. resident Area deaths Qualified candidate Five defendants forfeited bonds and three. others were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. . Forfeiting were Robert D. <;:line, Marietta, $450, driving while lntaxl· cated, and $50, left of center; Delores M. Summers, Pomeroy, $450, driving while Intoxicated; Parlin E . Jewell, Clearwater, Fla., $450, driving while Intoxicated, and $50, running a red light; Delbert W. Fridley, Pomeroy, $450 reckless operation, and $50, left of center; John C. Ellis, Pomeroy, '$75, permitting an Ulillcensed driver to operate his vehicle. Fined were Rick A. Priddy, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, driving while under suspension, and $425 and three days In jaU, driving while Intoxicated; Forrest W. Ramsey, Cheshire, $425and threeqays In jall, driving while Intoxicated, and $100 and costs, driving while under suspension; James P. McOoud, Middleport, $425 and three days In jail, driving while Intoxicated. Meigs County happenings••. ' . ' . said otllcers who once made up the UMW's' now-defunct "bargaining council" had been called to Wa· slalngtonoo Wednesday. Tht:lie otrlclals - presidents and International executive board members t1ttn eacholtheunloir's21 political 111bdlyl,slons .:.. were to meet 'I1Iuraday evening, the source Said. A news blackout on the negotla· tkxis has been agreed to by UMW President Richard Trumka and Qmclldatlon Coal Co. chief execulive CJI!lcer Bobby R. ~ chief 11111011a111r for tbe BCOI\; which t$1 Iii :ll majcr eastern and AW"I•chlan coal companies. Columbus mayor will addres8 GOP fund raiser Sept. 25th . . Dana G. Rinehart, Mayor of Columbus and tonnerly of Meigs County, Wllibethefeaturedspeaker at a Meigs County Republican Party fund raiser to be held Tuesday, Sept. 25 beginning at 6: .ll p.m., at the Royal Oak Park Recreation Center. Thefundralserlsbelngsponsored by the Meigs County Republican Executive Conunlttee. A social half·hour Will begin at 6 p.m. preceedlng the dinner. Tickets for the affair are per person and may be obtained from any Republfcan olflce holder. m In announcing the fund raiser, Republican Party. Chairman Rich . Jones stated, "We are pleased ·io have a man of the caliber of Mayor Rinehart as our featured speaker. Not only Is he the mayor of our capital city of Columbus but Is alsO one of the riSing young stars In ·the ·Republican ·party. In addition, Mayor Rinehart has roots In Meigs County, having lived In the Tuppers Plains area for a number of years as a young man. I hope that au people Interested in the R.epubUcan Party will makeevecy etfort to attend and (Continued on page 12) ' • r. ' � 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 19, 1984 hindy