http://66.213.69.5/files/original/be9d2de9ad86e52122645e72bbe1783b.pdf 78fa973234a052c1058befc39a7f7e09 PDF Text Text WINTHROP® I'VE NevER THEYeAY~ story on Paie 10 FEL..T ALWAYS HOWI- 'MiENTH~A ANYURei=E . toun~up TO HOWL.. . · FLJ I..L.. MoeN~ ISC1"'1, ~011~4 .• · · ·New Miss Ameri~a ~ooPagell) . ·. . e . a1y •• ' ,, . Yol.34, No.101 sa~yrtphted 1184 ' • • enttne . ' • . . 1 hctlon, 10 P - 211 Cen~ A Multlmecll•lnc. New p•p•r . · · 'Pomeroy ..... MiddlepOrt, Ohio, Monday, September 17, 1984 · ·- Signs indicate interest rates may fall · I FE5LKJND OF 511-L..Y••• WSL..L., H5RE '\1APf<r • •~ \ /, 1 ,f '1 I , DOW JOIIIS .INOUit!IIIU · ' qclES. ----~--------------~~ )t)tJ CLOSE YOUR EYES AND COUNTTOA HUNDRED WHILE I 00 AND HIDE! LET'S PLAY HIDE·ANO-SEEK .' Albany·resident in·stable condition by Hargreaves and .Sellers, MR. MEN'M AND LITTLE MISS"'' ONE ... TWO ... THREE .•• sta1>1e condition at Velera!IS Mem· orlal Hospllal follaWmg a single-car accident ,.. ... NINETY~ NINE •.. . ... A HUNDRED/ FORTY· FIVE ••• HAVE. YOU · sEEN MR. SMALL'? tlv\COMIN.Gl SHE'LL: NEVER . FIND ME. VNC>ER, HERE.' ~ ' CBVRCB GROUP - l'oniler Vloe Pmlllall , Pl ..... lo;tl.ul ChQrdL Tile Democnlle ~Ill' lip! WilMer F. M•+le, IIIIi wife loen ~ dausbter CC!"tenccer Ieier umliUUCled that be wiD f!II!I!Jt will! Elee oar chill wltlllhe Rev. 'l'llomaa .r- lallowlnr SoViet Foreip Ml• I 1• Aadn!l GIQIIIYIID - de3o' Suaclai at the Chevy CliMe (Md. ) before PtzaluJeui.Reftp=. (AP. ?" rpllo*o). .mces . Sunday. " Law-a p. Krebbs, 65, Is being ·trealedforCUIS, a fractured riband possible concussion according to b:Jspltal offiCials. .. The GaWa·Meigspostortheslate hlghway pstrol said Krebbs was mrthbound on Ohio 143 when she ~ lost control of her car, _'Wbldwuutflhe leftsldeoflh~ road, strucli: ,an embankment and went Into a Cl'l!l!k. The patrol said her car ~ed heavy damage In the 12: :xl ::: FORTY .. FOUR ... WASHINGJ'ON (AP) - Walter F. Mondale, while continuing to criticize P.resldent Reagail manns conlrol, says l!e wll) tell Sovle1 Foreign Minister Andre! Gromyko Sol~ · by MORNING! that ' 'Whall!verourdltferences, Mr. Reagen has my support" when the president mee1s wllh Gromylio later this monlh. on Sunday said thai would be the message be will give Gromyko when 1he 1wo meet Sept. 27 tn New York. 'I1Iell' meeting, MQnc!ate antiOUIICEd by 1he Democratic presldentw clllldldate, will come me day before 1he Sovlel !eade'r sits . down In 1he White llou9e with Reagen. ·~· • • • • • , ' p.m . acctdenl: A Gallipolis man was ctted lor failure to yield foiiOivlng an accident at the IntersectiOn or Meigs County 2land0hlo7. ' abe pal;rol said 16-year-old Roger Cromllsh was 1umed onto 7 hUn 21 and was reportedly struck from behind by a car driven by Robert L. Stevens, 61, Mansfield. The 11: 50 President Reagen was continuing his break frQm the campaign today. But hls running mate, VIce Pres!· dent George Bush, wasoo the attack ~y. accusing Mondale or "out· tageous demagoguery" for Imply· lng Reagan seeks to blur the separalb! or church and stale. , "I think that, frankly, 1Iylng to Infer that the pnosklerit wants to merge church and state when be says 'one nation wider God,' that's not true," BushsaklonNBC's "Meet demagoguery or ~ Democrats, that we're saying . God Is a Republican. ... That's absolutely between Egypt and Israel. The former vice, president says those · accords, reached wllh the personal rldlculoos. " assistance of President Carter, should remain the ba.sls for any Asked which Democrat made • effort to reach a wider peace t)lat accusation, Bush replied: "I'm settlenent tn the Mlcklle East. afraid Mr. Mondalemay have." Mondale's numtng mate, Geral· dine Ferraro, stayed close to home But Bush also said that, "I feel a little lilmmfortable 'somettmes Sunday and had oopubllc events. ' A paJr or newly reteasea polls wllh the elevation of the rellglon show President Reagan and Vice thing'' In this year's prmklel)tlal President George Bush holding a campaign. 1he Press." ' wide lead over Democrats Walter F. "I'll say 1 1hlnk then! Is .some Mondale was meeting today wllh Mondale and Geraldine relationship,'' the vice presklf;!nt · Jewish leaders 1o comntmiOrate . A poll taken for Newswrek said. "But lhal doesn't mean we're theannlvel'!lalYoflheCampDavkl · , magaztneshowedReaganandBush saying you know, this outrageous accords, whichledtoapeacetrealy leading by 18 pe1centage points, whtle an NBC News poll had the ' GOP ticket ahead by :ll points. The poll taken for Newsweek by 1he Gallup Organization showed rerraro. ·Fishing, .hunting day planned .. National Hunting and Fishing Day wW be oblerved by Royal Oak - .... '' :-a __•.....lllll."'lli I .. ':.. . . Park Saturday. 9 a.m. lo 3 p.m ., under the sponaorshlp of 1he Ken A.tnlbaly Chapter of · the lzaak WaltooLeagueofAmerlca. 11let:e Ia oo edtnlss!oil tor actlvl· ties and lunch will be League mernberlare otfeiiD&a~ of · tree. OKAY!-· · registration, 9 to 9::ll a .m.; gun safely, Kellh Woods, ~ctor, 9: :ll ID10:15; turkeycalllng,GregBatley andKevlnBuckleylncllai'ge,lO:l5; llllettng, 10::11 a.m., BW Gtueflel' In chattle; Ice fishing, 10:45 wllh Joe Bailey In cher!le; two groups on . trapping a! ll a.m. with John Helzer, 11arry Bailey and. Bitan aljoyment forpeoplefronichlldren · Yonker In cllargoe. Lunch will be trom 12 to 1. 1be day's.,actMttes will Include AgatnlherewDibelwogroupsatl .WH0'51He W16S.6UV? .10 adlilla. tl•rrr • • 'A" • . . - ~ .· ~ ,· .-..--.....__ ' ' -. ,-.r-;- ' • .. • ~~ ' . 1,117... (APh 7 !1P'*o}. • nat liVe cho·· se·'1 AnattveorMetgsCounly, Wtillam W.Va., Russell CoX, 48, RJttman, ~. luis been appblnled State and Donald Ferris, :JI, Proctorvtlle, Fire Marshal by WlliTIII W. 'n'ler, were northbound on 7. When,Cox . director ot tbe.phlo QepatUnent¢ and. . Fenis stopped ·tn traftlc, Ccmmerce. _ . Hatntoo repktediy struck Ferns ' In ldi new position, Hennosy Is frcmbeblnd, knocklnghlmlntoCox. · responstbleforthefiiiCC:elllfiiiCJpel;l· Hairston was ctled by the patrol for t1on of the DMa!on rl.lhe State Fire following too close following the 1\olarsluil which consists. or stx u:15 a.m. Incident. · d!VIs~ that provide such services Del\nls R. SaUlsbury, 26, Rt. 2, as fire prevention,, cleanup and. Gallipolis, was reportedly pulling control or accidents !Jivolvtng ha· fromadrlvewayoil0hlol60wheahe zatdous materials, bulldtngtnspec. allegedly struck a car drivEl!· by tlons, arson lnvestlgallon, the anaty. Roger A. Watson; 36, Rl. 3, s(S of arson eyldence and 1he Gallipolis, lhepalrolsald.The9a.m. education (j firEfighters. accident caused light damage 1D Het11106Y Is a son .of 1he late· · / bo1h vehicles. William and Helen Pratt HetlJIO!IY, He was ream! In the Da!wln area and attended 1he Scipio ToWnship · School. He Is a relative to the Gene Halrslon, 57, Huntlngtoo, Reagan-Bush with 57 PE'I cent, to 39 percent for Mondale-Ferraro. The survey of 1,005 people was taken Sept. 6-9and has a tJllll'gln or error of plus or minus 4 penl!ntage potnts. Although 81 peiC~nt of those poUed agree wllh Mondale that taxes wm have to be Increased next year, nearly twice as many P.'DP~e sreReaganasbetterableto~the countty prosperous, 57 percent toll percent. '!be NBC poll showed the GOP ticket ahead 62pe rent ID32percent Sixty-three pet cent or the NBC respondents 1htnk that If the need arose, Bush would make a better presk!enlthanMs. Ferraro. The poll of 1,496 likely voters surveyed by telephone between Sept. 9-ll has a margil) of error of plusormlnus3potnts. Hennesy family which resided In Middleport allhough 1he name Is speUed ,differently. Hennosy has a number orrelattves In Meigs County Including Dean and Thora Black· wood, Second St., P!XIIeroy. Setvlng as Acting State Fire Marshal and Assistant State F tre Marshal before accepting the top job, Hennosy brings a varied . bacllground to the tire service pasllb!. He·wdS a member of 1he Columbus Division of Fire from which he retired after 32 yean; of ·service. He was a station captain, the coordlnalor of a 50 member speakers bureau, a member of the Ohio Society of Fire Selvlce. Instructors, a member of 1he lnternatlona!SocletyofFireSeiV!ce Instructors and a member of lhe. International Association of. Flrerlgllters. p.m. wllh Owen Damewood and Russ Well in charge of a session on black powder while 1he ~ Bowhunters wDI be In charge of a sessloll on archery. At 2 p.m., John and W~ll Jeffers wDI preside . over trap shooting Instruction and DatTel Ha~ wDI condu~t a Jll'ORI'atn on reloeling. At 3 p.m. there will be a drawing for attendance prizes. The public . Is tilviled. '• Bl-eak in talks, but work continues ' ~ • ? The........,. No Injuries were rEpOrted foUow, Qtl Ohio 7 . Sunday. The. patrol s;lld cars driven by . lng a tiJrre.car accident ' 3 the doled at 1,117.11, ......-tile Wslllllr the perlad, after a low of damage 1o bolh veblcles the palrol sal!l. Crori\llsh was ctled by tb;! patrol following the accident. · -M ondale-Gromyko will ·meet; polls favo~ Reagan SNAKES TALES'M .... f.?~~~ ~~~~~ . Meigs ) • MARKET ANALY818,.. '1'1111 .. the Market ADPIJIIa week of Sept, •••· table on sept. 10. The 160,®member UMW and the Bllum!noos Coal Operalors Aaodillon apmenttng the coal ~ are trying to neaottate a contract to · replace the one that expires Ocl. 1. 1be two sides C4lEfted · tallca April lN . A typical coal miner earns more than $100,e day, but UMW President Richard Tnunka llld hls negotlat· 1ng team are aeeldna Job leCIII'IIy . guarantees for members. .J. Wl'l1l VllBANIANS- ~~ev.. el , _ . Pepe Paul D oa ~ iiiOl'lllq .. he dep.w tr.n llle 'l1krludu call!edrel -·-me& ldBitfij uio hp \ 1\1 �' . j.' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • :c ommentary .·· The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . ' DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA J'l(;b ......,....-c:::l•""' elm~ ~.._ 'q:lv ,. . ROBERT L. WINGETr Publisher ROB HOEFLICH General Man11ger ·PAT WHITEHEAD ·4sslslant Publisher/Controller .. DALE ~OTHGEB, JR. News Editor ' A MEMBER ol The Associated Press, lniiUid Dally Press Assocla· .Uon Wid the American Newspaper Publl•hers Association. • LETJ'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They 8hould be leu than 310 wonh lOll&. AU letters are subj ect to edlllnc and must be signed with name, address and telephone nwnber. No unslped letters wUI he published. Leiters should be In rood tu&e, addressing lssues, not personallUes. , The debate over worker motivation ' Do you obtain good performance from workers by being nice to them by being " people-oriented," as they say - or by enticing, exciting and . directing. them with material incentives and rewards? A bit of both? Perhaps. But tha.t hasn't prevented a wide rift from having developed between the behaviorists, or "people people," and those who tend to stress economics in the form of pay, bonuses and promotion opportunities. . This quotation, from the bestseller " In Search of Excellence" by Thomas Peters and Robert Waterman Jr., is vecy behaviorist: ·:'Treat people as adults. Treat them as partners; treat them with dijnity; treat them w!th respect. Treat them (Italics) - not capital ~ding and automation -as the primacy source of produntlvity gains." j3y paying positive attention, suggest the behaviorists, productivity can be Improved. Nonsense, says Ronald Smith, associate dean of the University ·of Rochester's Graduate School of Management. He doesn't believe it. ·· : In fact, he says, "paying positive attention wUI have little beneficial effect if employees face poorly designed Incentive systems or if ~islon-maklng rights are not properly assigned." Smith does not mince words. Behavioral approaches to management, S{imetlmes expressed In participative arrangements such as quality circles, in which workers voice their views, can even be a sham, he says. : He cites Instances of where the behavioral bias Is so strong that wrong cbnclusions sometimes are drawn from the facts - facts, he says, that I'Eil!lly are evidence that the University of Rochester has the correct approach. :Schmidt says that to get this message across to master's degree students IS· tO give them "a vecy ·powerful tool they can use later as a business executive. n : The message Is contained in the "Corporate and Market Organization" cUrriculum developed by two econOmists, William Meckling, former dean of the school, and Michael Jensen, profeSsor of finance and business administration. ;Its evolution followed a battle at Rochester between behavioral scientists and those who think In more economic terms. "It was a substantial battle," says the dean. "Most behavioral scientists left." The school has remained convinced of its position in spite of a spate of. books in support of behaviorism. "We think we are supported by tlie evidence," he says. The behavioral theocy, he indicates,. often supports Itself by drawing Incorrect conclusions fiom the evidence - even Ignoring the obvious in order to do so. ~ Letters to editor How about riding a bull? I would like to say a few words about the road to the Ravenswood Btidge. I am sure Interested In It. I worked on the road from the road It turns off at the fairgrounds, to the Athens County line. Ebersbach . Construction Company built the 10 In the years 1922-1923. The state left the bid out for one five ·miles in 1922 and another five miles In 1923. I sure would like to see a nice road built before I leave this world. Now I also would like to see the road built to Ravenswood bridge. But I think when It Is built . Pomeroy will be by-passed. Rout~ 33 will cross the Ravenswood btidge then It will turn to the tight on Route 2 down to this side of Cottageville, W.Va. to 33. That way, Pomeroy-Mason, Hartford and New Haven will be by-passed. I saw In the paper they are going to take the petitions to Columbus by horse and buggy: The best way to deliver It - get Fred Crow to ride a bull. For that Is all we ever get out of Columbus. (That Includes Democrats and Republl· cans). Thanks fo~ your good work. But don't holler Whfln they by-pass Pomeroy.- Ben Batey. Public pressure sought The Eastern Local Board of . their wUI on the majority. This Education will hold Its _regular cannot be allowed to happen In a democracy. meeting tonight at 7:30p.m. For far too long this board has been allowed I there urge that all Interested citizens attend this Important meet· to spend our tax dollars without any log. It Is only through public citiZen Input. By our very silence, we have pressure that . change can be jeopardized the education of ou_r effected. - Kathleen Manlcke, President, Citizens For Better children. At this time, board Schools. members Gaul. Larkins, Machlr and Supt. Roberts are Imposing Wants decision reconsidered During the past years It has been our pleasure to become acquainted wtth a special group of people known as Meigs County's Senior F'rleitds. These dedicated people have given our residents an un· measurable amount of time and Interest by becoming one of their "Friends." Residents have been taken to and from doctor appointmentS, countcy rides and home visits. Imagine the delight ot being able to go "home" again even if lor a ,few short minUtes. They have hos~ picnics · and parties for our residents able to attend. Crafts, exercise classes. and bingo have all been a part o! their donation of time to our residents, IJI06t of who are native Meigs ' Countlans. By being interested toward our residents they have Indeed lived up to the name of ''Senior Friends.,, ( It Is with sadness and deep regret that we hear strong rumors of the above program being discontinued. We believe the stability of Meigs County lies greatly on Its foundation of our senior cttfzens. The Senior Friends progrl\lllls a ver)i suppor· ttve means to our senlor''cltlzens who for some reason must leave their. own home and become residents of our faclllty. In soine cases these "Friends" are the only family, other than our staff that thi!se residents have. Won't you plea!Ml reconsldery<Nr decision regarding the "Senior Frtends" program? 0)11' i'esldl!nts and staff alike wiSh you would ~lp by contacting the ~ BOard or the county commissioners. - Res!· dents and Staff, Pomeroy Health ·Care Center. On Behalf of the Residents and Staff ot Pomeroy Health Care Center. - Jef!rey McDaniel, Admltilstrator. - ~ Page-2-The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy--'Middleport, Ohio Monday•. seber the petition dtive. In the course of my life, I have attended hundreds of such affairs but never have I seen such genuine unity and enthusiasm. Among the invited guests were the mayors, council members and C. of C. officials from most o! the cities and counties on the Route 33 corridor. As the leading citizens of their communities, they recognize the potential benefit to the state for bringing an interstate highway from Toledo to Charleston and to the South. RIChard Gutllph, president of the Log311 Chamber of Commerce; expanded on the benefits a shorter route to the South would have In the Northwestern part of the state. "A road from Athens to the Ritchie Bridge would shorten the distance between Toledo and Charleston by 70m11es or one and a half hours.'' he said. He pointed out that this 'ts particularly . Important to trucks . by their government to train commandos ·for missions against the pro«>mmunlst Sandlnlsta re- • gime In Nicaragua. The Japanese trained 100 spe· cially selected Mlsklto warriors in guerrilla · tactics. "They taught hand-to-hand combat, martial arts and how to make booby traps," the soorce said. Beyond that, the Mlsklto agent offered no further ln!ormalion on the Japanese Instructors, other than that they had kept to themselves during off-duty hours and that they aPParently ~poke neither Spanish nor English, let alone the Indian language.. My associate had been discreetly Inquiring .about the Japanese since earlier this summer, whi!n h~ encolit)tered a Japanese in civillan clothes In Tegucigalpa, In the company of an American mercenary. The American was head of a t~man team from the "InterPoint Consulting Corp.' ' based In the Cayman Islands. My reporter first met hlm In the Miskltos' base camps Inside Nicaragua. The mercenary said he was there. "on spec" - to see if any money could be made by training the Indian guerrillas and selling them weapons. After sevflral weeks of scouting around, he left because, he said, he haijllng produce froln Florida tO Mlchlgaq and Canada. EliZ!lbeth Welsh, Assistant Director of tl¥! Lancaster-Fatrfleld Chamber o! Commerce, was present at the meeting and promised full cooperli• tlon of that 1,®member body ll' circulating the petitions in that area and at the last county fair In the state. The Pomeroy Chamber had · set the cut-otf date for the petition , signing as of Oct. 10 but extended the ttme for the Lancaster fair until It ends Oct. 13. The petitions In Lancaster will be picked up by the caravan which will present them to Governor Celeste at the State House. In order to attract the maximum publicity to Southeastern Ohio road conditions, the Pomeroy C. of C. hopes to make the presentation as newsworthy as possible. Present plans call for some sort of horse-d~awn conveyance such as that used several years · ago by Attorney Fred Crow. However, :x am sure the sponsors of the drive would stUI welcome any novel idea the public might have for present· lng the petitions. Please present your Ideas to President Ron Ash at the Pomeroy C. Of C. olflce or to Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Chairwoman , of the Petition qrtve Committee. Although Director Smith's attl· . tude toward the access road was on ' the negative side, there was one positive result to his ttip to Meigs County. He came to the Ohio end a! the Ritchie Btidge by helicopter· where he was met by Mrs. Jolynn: Boster, representative from this ' ' district, and C. o! C. officials and Interested citizens. Tiley then traveled to Pomeroy by. car for the meeting at Meigs Inn. Enroute thi!y ' stopped to examine the highway 1 hazard at Syracuse about which I wrote last Sunday. Deputy Dlrec- · tor, George Dugan, of the Marietta ' District office, told me at the · meeting that the hazard would be · speedUy eliminated and later con- ' ftrmed tne'statement In a telephOne:' conversation with Syracuse Mayor · Eber Pickens. A temporacy guard raU was to be Installed last week to warn of the danger. ' Perhaps lives will be saved there at least! • gametheL<le~leSDodgeishave Lynch gave up three hlts over the flnaltwolnnlngs. ~8,PNI1lea4 Montreal scored five runs. in the· · eighth . Inning to erase a 4-Z ; Phlladelplila lead. Max Venable · drove 1n two o! the runs wtth a : ~this year, butslutstopDave Anderson says It was close. The Dudgas lost.the lead twice bases-loadedplnchdouble. 8nd finally beat Clnclnnat17·51n the Jeff Reardon, 6-7, pitched one : 10th Inning Sunday as Anderson and lnnlng!orthevlctory. Steve Sax each drove In runs. Los Aneeles ha8 won five In a row. Murphy has $lx The Reds tied the score S-5 In the slxthtotlethescore.TheREdswent Parker hit a three-run homer 1n the games, 1n his last eight at-bats overhits, tw() bottom o! the ninth on tiD error by ahead4-3onParker'ssacr111ceflyln Including three doubles and a theelghth. homer,andf1veRBI. Ken Landreaux that prompted Los Angeles went ahead again, Meal 9, Oudgets Manager Tom l,.asorda to 54,. with twO runs In the top of the Danyl Strawberry drove in five lament: ''Now, I've seen It all." With Doane Walker on second, ninth on RBI: singles by Landreaux runs. three with his 22nd homer of the and Bruce Berenyl Reds shortstop T!m Foley flied out and Pedro Guerrero. . 031 Astros 10, Padral8 · canblned with E;d Lynch on a to Lalldreaux In tight. Lani!reaux's Mark Bailey hit a pair of home five-hitter as the Mets won for the ~ liot past the cutotl man and went Into lhallow left !leld where runs in the Astrodoine, and rookie first time this season at Wrigley third baseman GermaD Rivera and Glenn Davis' sacrtflce fly capped a Field. The Cubs lead the Mets In the lelt fielder Candy Maldonado col· two-run rally In the eighth Inning . NL East by 8>,; games. Strawberrydrovelntworunswlth Hded. As both Dudgas lald on the that boosted Houston over first· a single In the sixth, and he homered turt In a daZe, Walker raced hOme. place San Diego. TraUing 9-8, Houston loaded the in the &e~~e~~tli. The two-run single Elaewhere In the National bases against Rich Gossage on a cameotrSteveTroot,l2·7, who gave League, Houston defeated San walk to Bill Doran, Kevin Bass' upslxrunsonl0hitsln51·31nnlngs. . Diego . 1().9, Atlanta ' beat . San single and, one out later, an Bermyl, 12-13, · (:itched seven FrancisCO 7-5, New York defeated ChlcagO!I-3, MontrealbeatPhlladel· Intentional walk to Jose Cruz. The Innings, giving up J~ tw() hits, and ph1a 8-4 and St. Louis edged tying run scored on awnd pitch. and rr:===::;;:;::;::;::;:::;;-iiiJJ~:.U!l!!J!!!!i!ll.i:jt.L~ Pittsburgh 8-7 IJj 10 Innings. Tile . Davts,then rued deep to 1e1t for the Cubs now lead New York by Sl!lln game-winner. season, ' JilT WW AND 81GB - Southem'l Danay Wolfe 1111 lilt low by llooi!-HIIIIIInpon'o BryBII Pll)'lle lhea hiJh by the HtlltUmen'e Davie ~ (81) durlnl Frlday'l adlon at RadDe. l..alldmall'• baad 1111 · clo8e to the face lflaN which probably pve the Tanladoel Bll aMMfonal ·u yards on a face-mull pell!llly. !loldbem cii!Jiured 118 flnt wiD ol the year,-.. Scoreboard ... _.. ..... p~ 3 AUantA 4, San FranclltXll . Montreal .. Majors n, n.e ~ ..,._ MII!JRIG\N t.EAol!E £,WI' lliVIOON W L Pet. GB 9> 83 "ffi !ll7 .. Ill ft1 .>1414 '1'.) .531 1~ 1!.1 18 'iO) !Ill 16Y.! ·"" - llEtroll 'l'<roolo Ba1timore , New Ycrk w ..."'' w Ckwland 81 62 .. IWBT OIVIliON Kansa.!l City 76 72 MJnneoJia 16 72 Caillomla 'B 72 Oakland 68 82 OtiC1180 G7 m Seottle 66 1M Texas ~ 83 MUwaukef> _...,...G_ .481 ""' .419 32Jh .sa ..,, -- ..... ........ .510 .ttO .<!9 h u u MilwaukeE> 7, Baltlrmre 0 canrornla n . Chicago 2 Detro!! 2, Toroii.IO 1 Cle\I(>Jand 6, Oakllf!d 3 ~flnne5ota Montreal & PhJI~hla 4 Atlantl 7, San f'!nndlro 5 NL"N Y0111: 9, O\k:aaO 3 Los ,Aftll!lel1, Cb:SMatl 5, 10 tlni'lp _,......_ So, Lw• ' P I - 7, 10-., Hrustoo 10, San DleF 9 Nev.' York (Goodeft 16-81 at Phlla· ~hla 4Ra'ltiey 9-f,), (.) Lc8 AJW!Iel {Wetcll 11·131 at Atlanta IPe'ez lU), In I San Dli>go. (wtutson LWIJ at Cinc!Matl IBrowtall.l H)\ , In ) San F'ranclsco !Grant 1-3) at HwsiCil (Niekro 14-10), (n) PIOnly -.o- sames lt'heduled San Dlelo al Clndnnatl at Chlcaori New Ycrk a1 ~Ilia. lnJ Los ~k'l al Atlanta, (DI Montreal at St. Louis, 1n:1 San FranclJro at Hrustl:ll,· (IU Jbr;too 4, New York. 3 NFL results 1, Teus 0 Kai\SI:IS City 8,. Seattle 5' W L T Pd. PF Balrlmor'e 11, Mllwaukee 8 Minnesota 2, Texu 0 Kansas Oty 4. Seattle 2 C'Jco.'e'land 8, Oakland 4 MellllqJGimftl ~mwa~ /Haas 9--101 at Detroit (Ma· D:~{).l J , (nJ Bolton iOjeda ll·lll at Toronto /Alex· ander 14-!il, tnt rK!!Di 4-41. rnt Ck.vtland tBiylt"JCn 17-61 at S~Janle tYou ng 4-8), (nl 1\oxa.!J tMasa~ 9-UJ HI Oakland (Krue- ger 8-10\, (n) MilWaukee at Detroit, (n ) o o 1.1111 m 0201111~58 Csolnol 210.EE7it6B 030.(006290 0 3 0 .(8)3117 0 3 0 .(D) 49 til 3 2 L.A. Raldt>n Denver Kansas City San Dll'gO ...... w.. 0 I 0 0 - llallas w""""""' Clllcaeo J """"' ....._. 120 l20 120 120 Gl'ftln Bay Tampa Bay New- York 00 "' Philadelphia St. lads "' 19 Ill 71 18 71 "" .!07 .527 8\1 11\1 .023 12 .4!<1 ' 16\! .433 >;)I Moil~al 7.1 " .. lfi Pittsburgh \VmP' DIVI!UON San DiegO 82 00 Atlanta 74 75 H111stm 74 75 Los A.ngt>les 72 77 ClnctMatl 63 B6 San Franct.too 62 (Iii "" .«17 -8\1' .«17 81! .483 10% .423 19!> .419 :1) Slalrda)"'JG_... Hwslon 3, San Okogo 2 • S1. Lwls 8, Plttaburgh 3 CtdcllliO 5, NI!W Ycrk t l.al Anji!Jes ~ CtncW\atl 2· 0 0 UDI 70 w... W L Pel. GIS Chi<aO<> San Francl!loo Atlanta LA. Rams "Just the other day you wrote ' that Reagan would probably win the election. No oqe In his right , mind would make a prediction like that unless . he had truly lost his :,, marbles." New~ 'li 78 82 61 79 0 0 1.1,0) 1 l 1 2 2 2 o 0 0 8Ddat•G.,._ , ' UP THE CREEK ICE PIRATES AGAINST ALL ODDS MI\KING THE GRADE "A"'""''f S,ule/" MOYIIIINT.W. •. $2.50 A Da f------""""'----...1..----------)AMES D. LOCKHART, D.D.S. Bend Area Medical Center ·. 137 Main Street, New Haven, West Vi'rginia Phone 882-31 .3 6 Afirif:}URC~S NEW OFFICE HOURS Monday, 12·4; 5·9 ' Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 9: 12 : 30, 1: 30·6:00 Friday, 9: 1 • ·. Denrol Core For The Whole Fomlly ~Now AcC~ptlng New Patients .. .. New Ymt Jets 43, Ctnbtnnatt 23 England 38, Seiltlle 23 St. [p.Jis 3&. lndlanapol.h 11 La; Angrles Raldtl1 22. Kansas City Z San F'rancllco .11, New Orlf'MS a! Wastm\gtm .JJ, NEW York Glanta 1t Tampa Bay 21, Detroit 17 Plttstm-Rh M, lLa ~ Rarm 14 • :n. San D~ Houston 14 Dauas 23, Phll...,!lla 17 Da'lvt'l' M, C'Jel,i@lan<l U E. A. '· Elcctric Thermal Storage, ETS, is a unique ·whoJe.bouse heating system built· around bricks. . Han;ng coilS inside an ETS furnace heat the Jpecial bricks hot enough to heat your OOme all night. And all the next day. Because ETS uses electricity at night, when the CXl8t of elearicity is less, ETS c;ustomers qualify fur special rates. So you'll get lowa- eksaik rates for heating. And fur Ill Other. ekctricity you use at night. What's .For oomplete information about how more, the same~ ,rates apply all weekend. Electric Thermal Storage works and how it ETS bela your watet, roo. And incan help reduce your electric rates, send us dividual room lwrers are available, which this coupon. · let you cmnfOn oomrol any room. ( - - - - - - - - CLIPANDMAIL• . . . 0 PJe.e leii[CI me liutber information about tile ETS program. " ------, I ~cbdt:JOurpriodpllbcatio&IUel: I :1. ::aa;..·.---------~---:------------- I ________________ I 1 .I·L ::~:7mpany I ..;. . _.J o'·Oil .. . ' 0 LPGIJ Qq·----------------~-----&ue 0 Electricity 0 NIIIW'al Gas •• Zipo___________ .::a____ _____ ___ _ to: MarbtiqK:uatomer'Servica Dept. • 301·305 Clndand Avenue, S.W. • P.O. Box 4QO • Canton, Obio 44701 . •• " . ' ~ MARY C. ., AU FRUTH PHARIM:IES IHE.A!.COVE-GAWPOUS MJnnesota '17. Atlanta !It 0\lcago 9, Grem Bay 7 PIAaOF,_ID ••• Debbie Fox and Paula Sloter had eight and six points respectively' for the winners, while Bev Wigal ani! Melissa Nutter had seven and five each for Eastern. · In an SVAC contest with North GaUia the Lady Pirates forced Eastern to walk the plank, 4-15, 15-12; 8.nd 15-3' In three sets. Tile Eaglettes won the first garne quite handlly, and had the advantage In the second, but poor serving led to thelr demise. . Alesklc and Mathis paced North GaUia with 10 points each, Ra!CIIff added six and White live. Horner had a gl'!!at game for EHS with 10 points, Balley had five, whlle Gaul and Hawk had tour each. The Eastern varsity Is 1·5 overall and 1·2 in the league, next playing an away game at Kyger Creek Tuesday. Eastern bounced back to win the reserve match 15-5 and 15-3, led by Lori Hudson's eight and Bev Wigal's seven. Arlene Ritchie · added four, Krist! Hawk, Lesa . Rucker, and BethBerkhlmerthree, and Janet Werry tw(). Ratctlf! led North Gallla with one; Bennett had two, and Schaffer and Cordell one apiece. 21 was eleventh, and C1u1s SIJank rounded out the M!ll'auder scoiing In a three-way meet as Belpre ran with a 12th. ' Erin Anderson won the. girls oft .with first place honors and division race and was 25th overall in . Federai·Hockingwas third. Rex Haggy was the number one · the competition. The Marauder cross country finisher for Meigs and fourth overall team Is coached by Jim Oliphant. ~hUe Eric Johnson was ninth. Dave Warth had a tellth, James Snyder ' serorid RENT IOVIES Al THE IIOVIE PLACES game. ~ .333 IJl .113 47 .333 li ,3 : ROO( SPRINGS - The Meigs "But your attitude Is affecting' By 800lT WOLFE EAST MEIGS - In ' recent volleyball action Eastern·contlnued to show promiS'e, but twice again met defeat, this time at the hands of Fort Fcye and North GaUta. Eastern's reserve team was more successful, yielding one victory !rom the two matches. · Against ' non-league toe Fort Frye, Eastern lost Its first opening game, losing In two sets 15-10 and 15-12. According to coach Pam Douthitt It was the Eaglettes' most competitive battle of the season, complimenting her squad for ·Its -~defensive effort. Eastern's 'Krist! Gaddis led In scoring with seven serving points, Tonya Sayoy lour, Lea Ann Gaul three, Margaret Horner three, Susan Bailey and Tara Guthrie tw() each, and Krist! Hawk one. For .the wil)ners It was Cathy Clark wtth six, Bonnie Weckbocker five, Debbie Fox four, Connie . Lemaster and Kelly GUiard, three each. Su!ferlng one of lis most difficult serving nights, Eastern's reserves lost just their second game of the season, 16-14 and 15-7. After a close first contest EHS never recovered from a slow start In tJE srArio• .n1717.i .Jll1!9) .33.'15781 ..m41168 cross country team finished second business." EagIettes beaten again n Meigs finishes second in ci'088 country meet "That's neither here nor there ... You should be happy your team Is 9n top. You stayed In the cellar with them all these yean. You now have evecy tight to enjoy their succesS. We don't , begrudge them wlnntnli., why should you?" "I don't think It's anybody's \' 2 l 0 ,667 ,. "' 2 1 0 ,( £110&1 2 1 0 .&61 !N 64 1 :l 0 .333 63 68 " 120.333'1'886 Csolnol K.arwl5 City at Calllorrda. In) Clfveland at SCaltlt, (D) F.A8'II DIVIitnN 74 2 I 2 1 2 I 0 .fGl 81 Nlllonll Cali'et tJwr: PhUadelphla NAtmNALLEAGUE um -o.,\tl tlO.D.to. YID£0 ~ .867 ., ' 511 0 .667 81 n n .811"7 !10 58 Boston at Toronto, tnt Balt.ifmn.> at New York, In! Chicago a! M~a. tnl Texas at Oll.klaDcl, (DI Precisely how . the government got Involved In the ' GA·lnltlated guerrilla war against • the Managua regime is not clear . . Other countrtes - Taiwan and Israel, Jor example - have report. ' edly given covert aid . to the Nicaraguan contras, and Japan 1$ an lnfiuentlal voice In the international antl-communlst movement. Bullalo N.Y. Giants St. Lruls 'l'ueldaY'I GimeS .,' Jap;mese , New Enatand N.Y. Jeu lndl""""'"' 1 BallirnOr'e- . (~ 3-2) at New Ycrk (Nk!kro 16-8), cnl · 'Gb~8go (Hoyt 1.2·161 at Mtn~a IBut(ber lNh . tn \ Kan.u$ CUy (Black Tholl\ at Ce.llfomla PA lit 21o.ana93 210.667839) 120.1118218 2 Miami 4. Chlcqo 2 CalHornta - N-~'­ ~C 9 caoe SdldaT• GMnM Detroit 8. Torooco 3 Boston 1), New York 3 had concluded the Indian forces were virtually . broke. When my reporter saw him again In Tegucl- ~ galpa, he was accompanied by the ' Japanese man. The latter said not a · word, and ·when my associate spoke to him, the Japanese merely ' nodlled and turned away. · your work." , HHow so?" Bailey hit solo homers In the secondandslxthlnnlngs. BriiVM 1,GIIIM 5 Dale Murphy hmlered, and Randy Joh118011 drove In two runs wltha!llth·lnnlngdottbletobreaka 4-4 tie as the Braves rallied to ~t twohmleruns by San Francisco's Chill Davis. The Braves have won flveotthelrlastslxgames. cum a Losing isn't everything,_--:-___A_rt_B...:.:..uc::.:.:.:hwa==..ld , , I decided to have a talk with Will. "George," I said, "all your friends are talking about you. You're not the same person you were before the baseball season started. We believe the Cub winning attack has gotten to you." "Maybe It has and maybe It ; hasn't." 1 "You can't be mad at everybody just because the Cubs aren't losing. You've got to come to terms with the fact that they are winners. It was VInce Lombardi who said 'losing isn't everything - It 's the only thing.' " "Lombardi was never a Cub !an," 'wUI replied. · • fjr~~!~~~~~i ' • George WID, the columnist, and I assumed that Will was able to used to be friends. When It came to separate his emotional attachment to ihe Cubs from his trenchant politics we didn't always agree, but It never Interfered In our social commentary, Except lor his quirk relationship. What broke up the about baseball, George made as friendship was baseball - the much sense as any conservative Chicago Cubs to be exact. George is commentator in. this town. a Chicago Cubs fan, a member of But Something happened to WUI that very. very small band of this year. For reasons that no one brothers and sisters who year after can explain, the lowly Cubs started · year took ptide In rooting for a team winning. that had been In the cellar so many As they started climbing up In limes the Preservation Society on their division George became more morose and nervous. He was short Monuments had declared It a tempered and bitter. He refused to National Fall Out Shelter. George's charm was that · he discuss baseball and pretended he believed In the Cubs, who hadn't wasn't Interested In the pennant · won a pennant since 1945. Every race. spring he would tell anyone who When . he wasn't around we listened how the Cubs would rise discussed hls sudden change 1n from the ashes and regain their persona11ty. rightful place In· baseball. To our . One of the pundits had a theory. credit, thOse of us who understood "I don't think George Is able to deal baseball never put George d9wn. with success. He's so used to the We always humored him and said, . Cubs loslng that he can't live with "Sure, George. This is the Cubs' the possibility that they may go all year." the way. After 41 years o! being a Whenever the Cubs won a game }(lief hecan'tacceptthefactthathe during the postwar years· George might become a winner. " considered ·It .a religious expe"It's even more thlin that," a - · rlew:e. .One time the team was only Yankee supporter said. "Cub tans 63 games out o! !lrst place durlng took pride In supporting a team that the middle of the season, and rarely won a game. They enjoyed ,George had It tlgured out If every playing the role of the unclercloi. If · other team in the NaUonalleague .the Cubs go to the World Series lostevery oneo! Its garnet the Cubs Ithen! will be notllln& unique about could WID.the pennant. As a believer . them. 11!1! tans al8o l'l!lll!llt the r.ct • In lost causes George was In a class :..that ~r 80 many yean ot being by ,himself. · . · :oo.<.• 'lhunned and laughed at,.~one ·W hether Will's faith . In the Is now jwnplna on the Cub Chicago Cubs affected his Judg· bandwagon. Their privacy lias been ment concerning the political sub- Invaded. They lived In a fantaJy jects he wrote about was something world lor 80 long that It's no 1un we never . questioned. We just when their fantasy has come tnle." ~ -- the NL East, and Hooston and Atlanta are tied lor second IIi the West, 81!1 back a! San Diego. WlthoneoutlnthetopofthelOth, FrankllnStuhbswalked,andMa.Jdo. nado sjngled. One out later, Sax singled to score Stubbs, and Anderson doubled home Maldonado. Los Angeles led 3-0 before Dave By .JOliN NELSON AJ> llplrta Wrller It may not have beeo the wl1dest 17, 1984 ·• Japanese COflllllaDdOS,_·------'-Ja_c_k_An....,.d_er_so_n WASlflNGTON - In its first known venture Into undercover military operations since prepara· ttons for the attack of Pearl Harbor 43 years ago, the Japanese govern· ment has taken a modest part lit the· · guerrilla war against the Sandi· nlsta regime in Nicaragua. This astonishing development was disclosed recently _to my roving reporter, Jon Lee Anderson, by a top contra leader in the Honduran capital of Tegucigalpa. The source Is an lnteillgence agent for the Mlsklto Indian rebel force based in Honduras. He said that from February to June of this year, six Japanese military Instructors had been sent The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Dodgers top Reds; Cubs, Padres beaten ~ighway meetings'--,-------....-L_oive_,;..l~'w_~~t~. I have been busy the last two days In 1983. Apparently he has memopreparing for and attending two rized a set speech to make "No" hlghway meetjngs whtch may be sound like "Maybe" and that vitally Important to Southeastern "Maybe" 1s so far down the road In Ohio five years .or so from now. .the future that appUcants lor Both had to do with the project of needed highway projects are too the Pomeroy Chamber of Com· discouraged to pel'llist. However, merce to get the State Department this Is one time that his pessimism of Transportation to change tbe did not achieve that result, priOrity of !Jle Ravenswood Bridge Chamber of Commerce members access road. That we prevailed on and o!ffclals o! cities and counties DOT Director Warren J. Smith to from L$ncaster to 'Ravenswood visit thls section of the stat~ and see were even more petermtned to the visible evidence of o!ffclal show a united tront by presenting neglect, Is at least a step forward. petitions to Governor Richard Smith was his usual pessimistic Celeste and the Ohio Legislature. self when he was asked for highway To give added Impetus to the Improvements for Southeastern · petition drive by, the Chamber of Ohio. Frank Cleland, former Ra· Commerce, a dinner meeting was cine postmaster, who attends the .held Tuesday evening at the Southeastern Ohio Regional Coon· Pomeroy Gun Club sponsored by ell meetings, said that Smith made the Pomeroy C. of c, Many of those the same Identical talk at a meeting present had attended the meeting of the SEORC shortlr ' after the at the Meigs Inn the day before and Celeste administration took o!ffce .were enthusiastic In their support of I t . . -- ·~ oil '""• ' t :I t PH• ' ,, ' l . ' ' ' �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Monday, Septainber 17, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio The' Daily Sentinei- 17. 1984 ' Houston, Cincinnati, Cleveland remain winless By BOB GREENE AP SpaN Wrller After a six-day "netlren\ent," Kellen Winslow returned In extraordlnary style, w~ Week Three of the National Football ~ sea· sm found surprising stars coming off the bench and two high-priced running backs still looldng for daylight. Winslow caught10 passes for 146 yards ·to help lead ,the San DiegO ~ · to a 31-14 victory fiVer Houston, handing the Oilers an NFL recordl9thconsecutlveroaddefeat. The Chargers also foUnd a SI!J1li1se In Earnest Jackson, who filled In ft:>r Chuck Muncie and ran for three touchdowns. Wblle the Chargers were stomplng on Houstoo, Minnesota defeated Atlanta 27-m, Chlf!ago nipped Green Bay 9-7, the Ne>,Y York Jets clobbered Clndnnati43-Z3, St. Louis edged lnCilanapolls 34-33, New England downed Seattle 3S-Z3, Tampa Bay stopped Detroit 21-17, Pittsburgh t<wkict the Los Angeles Rams 24-14, San Francisco came from behind to beat New Orleans :J).m, Denver downed Cleveland 24-14, Dallas defeated Philadelphia 23-17, and two teams feU from the ranksoftheunbeatenwlthWashlngton clubbing the New Yark Giants :1).14 and the Los Angeles Raiders nipping Kansas City 22-m. In tonight's nationally televised contest, Miami will be at Buffalo . San Diego Coach Don Coryell called on Jackson to fill In -lot Muncle,whoearllerlntheweekwas traded to the Miami Dolphlnll, only to fall a urtnalysis test and, lor all practical purposes, be suspended by Coo1mlsstoner Pete Roselle. AndJacksondldthejobasCoryell became the first coach to record 100 victories at botb the college and professional levels. FORGET SOMETIONG, PAUL? --:.Cleveland Browns' quarierback Paul McDonald (I&) loses the football as he Is hit by Denver Bronco defensive Hneman Barney Chavous (79) near the end of the flnl half Sunday night In Cleveland. Denver recovered and scored on a Oeld goal to break a 14-14 Ue as the half endell. (AP Laserphoto) . Marauderettes cop victories HEMLOCK - Both the·reserves and varsity posted wins In a pair of three game matches In Meigs ' 'yolleyball action Thursday. :: • The varsity uppe(l their record to 6-2 o11erall and to 4-21n the TVC with a 15-10, 4-15, 15-7 decision over the Lady Falcons. . Meigs was good on 58 of 67 In serving for 87 percent. Jennl Couch led with 16of 17 serves. Jennl Miller son with jus149yards on 23 carries iead by scoring two touchdowns and lmlCked out Ram quarterback within a minute as Paul Johns Vlnl:e Ferragamo midway through · returned a punt 47 yards for a TD the second quarter with a ·broken and l(enny Easley raced 25 yards finger. Dickerson had gained 240 with an Intercepted pass for another score. yards In his ftr.lt two games. Harris, playing his second game R•" 1•1t.Chlefsltl A 19-yard lleklgoalbyChrlsBahr for Seattle, gained only 13yards In 10 with one minute left lifted the La$ carries, buthecameonlythesecond Angeles Raiders over Kansas City payer In NFL history to rush for ~than l2,(0)yards. He now bas In a battle of unbeaten teams. TheChlefsled~l9whenHeiTIUIJl l2,rol yards, 303 ltlss than record· Heard SC\)I'ed from the five. But th!l Raiders, who.J7.rercame 132yards In penalties, wmt73yards In 13plays, sparked by Maloolm Barnwell's 42-yard recepUon to . the Chiefs' sJx-yardHne, bef!)reBahrldcl!edhls winning three-pointer. LOCUST ANI PEARL STREET MIDD~EPQRJ, OHI.Q Tala~'1one:912-3471 holder Jim Brown. VIJdn&ll'7, f'JIIc9al• Rookie running back Alfred Anderson threw a 43-yard touchdown pass, highlighting a 21-pWit third quarter, and 41-year-.old J811 Stenerud kicked a team-reoord 54-yard field goal as Muu-xa defeated Atlanta. It was the VIkings' lint victory In three games under new Coach les TUESDAY ONLY! Sept. 18-8 A.M.-1 0 P.M. Steckel. ' SEPTEMBER 18, _·a A.M.-1 0 P.M. ONLY! 48Jn 38, Sablal211 San Francisco Intercepted five naughcameotfthebenchtoreplace th!llnjured Joe Montana to give the undefeated 49ers a corne-lr<mbehind victory over New Orlearis. Three Interceptions again$ Saint starter Richard Todd helped the 49ers toal7.0leadbeforethesalnts' Ken 'Stabler came In to quarterbaCk New Orleans to a ~ 17 lead. Then Cilvanaugh tired a 23-yard TD pass to Earl Cooper and San Francisco had the lead again- this time tOr good. Bua! 21, Lions 17 ~!3,Eaglos17 . All DAY ROUND-UP SALE ''We'll be ,uttlin' up tome butinett'' passes and quarterback Matt Cava- Reserve quarterback Steve DeBerg came off the bench to pass for 195 yards and two touchdowns, rallying Tampa Bay !rom a 14-polnt deficit as the Bucs defeated Detroit. DeBergreplacedJackThompson In the second quarter and dlrected all threeTamjla Bay scoring drives. It was only the third victory for the Bucs In their last 19 games. FORCED FUMBLE- New York Jets' Mark Gastineau, left, hits · Cincinnati Bengals' quarterback Turk Schonen forcins 111m to fumble In the fourth quarier of Sunday's 43-~ Jet win at Gianlll Stadium In Eut Rutherford, N.J. The Jets recovered the hall. (AP Laserpholo). • ' ' Flanker .Mike Renfro teamed up with wide receiver Doug Donley on led In spikes with seven of 10 while his first NFL pass - a 49-yard the team managed 19 of 28 spikes. Bl'ODCIOII U. Browull14 "flea-flicker" truchdown In the Ruth Fry and Carol Smith were · John Elway threw toochOOwn third quarter that gave Dallas the each credited with playing a fine The Dally Seollnel passes to CUnt Sampson and Butch victory. . floor games. !USPS lfli-11110) Cowboys kicker Rafael Septlen , G~Svn..LE, Fla. · (AP) Johnson and Rich Karlls kicked a The reserves won by a 13-15, 15-5, t\ Division of MuiUmcdla, lac. fieldgoalasDenverscored17polnts kicked field goals of 47, 51 and 30 Less than 24 hours after telling 15-9 count. Cindy Riffle was the Published Pvery aHE'rnoon , Monday ' In the final live minutes of the first _yards, whlle quarterback Gary reporters he planned to finish the leading scorer with 13 points. The throu,i!;h Friday, 111 Court St., y the half c1 a night game In Cleveland. Hogebocm, making his first start 1n season as Florida's head football Ohio Valley Pub\lshlngCompany! Mul· reserves are 6-1 overall and 4-1 In The Broncos closed out the Texas Stadium. completed a :z;.: coach, Charley PeU was reUeved of tlmedla , Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, h . theTVC. 992-2156. Sf'Cond class pqstage paid at scoring when cornerback rookie yard scoring strike to Ron Springs. his coaching duties by University Pomeroy, Ohio. Randy Robbins made his first NFL President Marshall Crlser. Membt>r: ThE' Associated Pres·.,, In· Interception and streaked 62 yards Bean9,Padrers7 The announcement Sunday came lond Dally Press Assoclallon and thE' for a touchdown with'!/ seconds left Three field goals by Bob Thomas five days after the National ColleAmerican Newspaper PubHshers As· soclatton. National Advertisln~ Repreln the game. apd a staunch defense lifted Chicago glate Athletic Association Informed st>ntallv(', Branham N('WSP&JX'f S81es, JemG,""'p!o~ overGreenBay. the university of 107 violations 733 Third Avt>nU£', New YOI'k , New extra point bid by the same token York 10017. Pat Leahy kicked a career-high Chicago's Walter Payton rushed turned up In a 21-month lnvestjgafor an 8-0 lead. Southern retallated five field goals and Freeman forll0yardson27carrles,closlngto tionoftheGatorfootbaU program. POSTMASTER: St>nd address changes in the next drive on a 70 yard pass McNeil scored two twchdowns as within 337 yards of Jim Brown's Crlser, saylng"theprogrammust to Tht'> Dally SE>nllnf'l. 111 Court St., Poplay from Chris Stout to David mt>t'Oy. Ohio ~57fll . the New York Jets Stopped Clncln· NFLcareerrushlngrecordofl2,312. lid itself of its manifest lmperfecMcMillen. The PAT try faDed by natiwitha.Jl.polntsecond-halfblltz. Payton Is 34 yards behind Seattle's tlons,'' dismlssed Pelland named SUBSCRIPTION KATES just Inches. By Carrier or Motor Route The Jets' defense Intercepted Franco Hams. Offensive Coordinator Galen Hall as On<' Wt'f'k . ~ ................ ........ ......... $1 .10 Stout completed five oflO passes, three Ken Anderson passes and Green Bay's Eddie Garcia was · thelnterlmheadcoachuntlltheend On(' Month ......... ....... .... .... .... ..... $4.80 all toMcMUien,for85yards~one On(' Year ........... ,.......... .~ ......... SS7.20 recovered a fumble, and New York wide on a 49-yard field goal attempt of the season. touchdown. srout was intercepted SINGLE COPV Pell,43,whoseGatorsbeatThlane converted all four turnovers Into with4:54remalnlnglnthegamethat PRICES jw;t once In the closing seconds of Dally ......... ... ... , ...... ...... ....... 25 Cents scores. Would have given the Packers the 63-21 saturday, had offered his the game. Stout carried seven !'.lcNeU rushed 26 times for 150 lead: resignation Aug. 26, but asked that Subscrlix'rs not dE's Iring to pay thl>car· times for 30 yards, Danny Gheen yards. Cardinals 34, Colts~ he be allowed to remain as head riN may N'mll In advanc(> direct to seven for 25 yards, and Brian Th,.. Dally ~ntln£>1 on a 3, Gar 12 month lfMioldde30, GlaaU 14 Quarterback Nell Lomax hurled coach through theendoftl.<season. basis. Crrdlt wtll b(> giv1•n carrier each Thorla nine tries for 28 yards. ·mHnlh. Seeking their third consecutive fourth-quarter TD passes of 46 and r;:=========~ Southern rushed 82 yards and Super Bowl berth, the WashingtOn---56 yards to Roy Green and Nell No s u~crlpli on s by mall pcrmill~ in passed for 95, a total of 177 yards. Redsklnsshookupthelrllneipa!ter O'Domghue kicked a 4&-yard field lt wns wtler(' home ca rrll"r service Is BEGINNING Wahama gained 78 on the ground aval lablC'. qlenlngtheseasonwlthtwo$'alght goal with seY8l seconds remaining and 52 In the air for 130 yards. losses. It apparently worked.. to lift St. Louis pastlndlanapolls. Mall Suhflcrlptlonll Southern next plays Hannan Trace lmdd e Ohio Vernon !Jean, starting at cornerThe Colts appeared to have the at Racine Thursday at 5:30p.m. 1:1 Wf'f"ks ................................. 114.56 ON back for the first time this season, game In control when Phil Smith 26 Wt?l'ks ........................ .......... 129.12 . ~2 Wt'<'ks .. .. .............................. $.';8.24 Intercepted three passes, returning scored on a 96-yard kickoff return SEPTEMBER 18th Out!lllde Ohio one for a touchdown, and Curtis and Tate Randle set up another TD U W<'<'ks ................ .. .. .... ........ $15.611 AT Jordan, playing for an Injured Mark with a 55-yard return of a pass 26 Wt'<'ks ................. .. .. .... ........ $.11.20 52 Wwks ...... ... ....... .... .............. S59.80 Murphy,, raced 29yardswith a Giant Interception. But Lomax and Green CARLTON SCHOOL fumble to salt away the Redskin teamed up for their fourth-quarter If you have serv]('(' problemS call Our st?rvll'C' des~ at 992·2156 lx'fore 6:00 P. victory. scores and set up O'Donoghue's M, Monda y thru Friday. Steel en 24. Rlmlll4 winning three-pointer. I For Information PatrloU 38, Seahawks ~ Pittsburgh's defense, looking Uke the "Steel Curtain" of old, shut dow!) Tony Eason, replacing an lneffec· Los Angeles' powerful running live Steve Grogan at quarterback, gameandDavldWoodleypassedfor threw for two truchdowns and ran two touchdowns to lead the Steeler tor another as New England halted •• • ,.., . • • ....... •• ,.., •• • o("'t< •• • ...... . . ..... · -· · ,.., , . , victory. Seattle. Most Tatupu SC9red twice for the Patriots, who came back The defense shut down Los from a 2J.()deficit. ~ ~· • .• ,. 0 l!. Angeles running back Eric Dicker· Seattle had jumped out to Its early : Pell fired SUPEIIOI DAO SUPEIIOI FIANIIE .o~•' BACON WIENERS coz. ~>"' D~ ~ oz. 12 Yl D~·~ TURKEY ~ DRUMSTICKS 4 99 ( u•t - LIS. FOR NO -. . w 'f' .' ... - ~ ~ •~ • • RACINE - Visiting Wahama scored once In the third quarter to claim an~ victory over Southern's junior high footblal team here recently. There was a scoreless first half as both teams were credited with outstanding defensive play. Southem held Wahama to a total of just nine yards In the first half, during , which Wahama ran seven offensive : ;Plays and punted twice. :- ·.:Also In the first half Southern ·'mounted a drive towards the goal, but a Wahama goal line stand denied the Tornadoes a score from the five yard line. Four Southern plays netted the hosts just two yards In the scoring attempt. Wahama scored first on a quarterback sneak and ensuing ; . ' $]89 LBS. FOR$ NO LIMit LB. ONE DJ.Y ONlY/ 1 KARATE CLASS :j. Meet the Marauders • • • • . ' BANANAS BOILED HAM I. DORITOS X ' OSU game to begin at I :30, . fans happy COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - · p.rn. w~tdiing the Michigan· Whether Ohio State wins oc loses Its Washington game on a portable game .saturday against the Iowa, teiiMsion plugged Into his camper. scxne fans will at least be happy · Mike ()hancey H, 190 pound Junior quanerback Joe Humphrey 5-9; 175 pound Senior guard about the return to the traditional starting time. Many fans were displeased lbat last saturday's starting time was pushed back to 3:40 p.m. to accomodate television coverage, The Iowa game was scheduled to start at lbat time, but was changed Sunday to 1: :II pm. OSU athletlc department spokesman Steve Snapp said the change was madewhell CBS-TV decided to televl.se the Nebraska·UCLA game ·Instead of the OSU game. Fans last week gave the late starting time mixed reviews. "I feel Uke the day's half done," Olarles Busllsald. Bush said he had been at Ohio StadJwn since 12: :II "We live 100 mlles away, and we're' not going to get out of here untO after dark," said Tom Clemens of Findlay. "I think there's a safety factor when you're trying to clear a thousand people out of here after datk. "I'd Uke to hear what Woody Hilyes would have said If they asked him to change the time." The unhappiness seemed to vary depending oo Mw clo6e people lived to the stadium. "It's a-football game. I don't care what time It starts,'' said Richard DlckBm c1 Columl:Als. Don Jacoby of subUrban Worthington said the later starting time made it easier to prepare for a tallgate party. .•. Shoney's --; .~.~. Countrv1 .~. ~ ·Fried -~ ·f Steak Dinner ~· -~t ,... . ..~. - -,j· · x. 1(,::~ • X JOHN A. WADE, M.D., ·Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL,ALLERGIST Pllll Dalley 11-11, 190 pouad SopiMmore fullbacl< Boberi SIMoa 11-t, 140 pGUnd Junior end I $4.49 PEPSI, DIET PEPSI MOUNTAIN DEW BETSY ROSS . •z. •I• 2UYEI X New! Hot Veaetables! BREAD ,. 2 FOR 89( ONE DAV ONlVI I • ~-•$. . "'""' 11 ._. .• mer • .;a ' Toasted Grecian Bread. Ali the soup, salad and fresh fruit you care to cat. -. :•. 'Ill'~_ . ~ .~. ·· ··, I'II'yournc:whotvcgctables4:30·9:00PM. I X ·) ..!'. -•- ~- . l i.• ·~ : F x· x; •·~-.- -••-~J •~~•- •• ;· X 328 Viand Str11t Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. •Z• x ..... • . ~~,~ ... . xt .~ ~ ..,.~~~~~b•~·x•~•x•~··-•~• .• . """-.·a• ....., ·a· A .. .. ,. . .• . -l"o •• • ....., •~· •• ,. I . X ~: .. • jl FlESH BAlED 99 (EACH 2ooz. ~z~ Tender steak, lightly breaded, and smothered In our own special-recipe brown gravy. R.lce plla( or French Fries (or baked potato 5 PM). 89C.o,.., 5 FOR Sl ONE DAY ONLY! r----------.1----------•!•"""•~...... ~.'-~'•~•"""•~•x•e e.""".~,. ......... APPLES CAN BEVERAGEs·-. S169120LBAG Call 992-3074 3 LB. BAG SHASTl 12 OZ. • ONE ONlY/ . I ' .- Little White Falcons take 8-6 win • Page--5 �Monday, The Daily Sentinel _The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 17, 1984 Ohio Rentals 41 Seplei11ber ·7 9 KIT 'N' CAIII.n. ®br....., Wrlglll Television Viewing Motor1 Homu lk Camper• Houses f or Rent Sm ell f urnished Call 371· 270 1 avenlngs. adults onl v. Call 446-0338 . 3 Bedroom house w ithin clty limta. 1 226 & ut ilities. Call 1 ~~~~~~~ after 5 :00. 245-9645 . J~IUL~ . F o r SJie : · Sporta"' a n• Drum, ••· cond.. *700. ; hou se, t'" Slide trombone In good condition lor t100.00. Call 9B5-4217. For Sale, Reese Hi t c:h fo r 1979 or 1980 Ford, coli 614-992-6768 sfter 15:0Q. For lease-Waterfront home. $300 mo., ref. require d. 6 miles from town. Call 614· Unfurni shed house . 3 bdr., stove. ref . Rodney Village II . 8275 mo. Call 446-441 6 alter 9 PM . Newly p•inted 5 rm . 2 bdr. home. Quiet street ell!cell ent neighborhood. Ref. & dep· osit required. Call Richard 58 EVENING .,.._ 1 ;00 . • 1 ;, a !lpout· C,APTAIN EASY . 1:30 ~----------~~ · PAINTING · lntorlor ond ""' ' terlor. plumbing, roofing. , aame remodeling. 20 ()I tho (I) Summer lolltlce (I) Rllielnan . (j) Maztlli lportaLook (I) Coral 8Umett Report H • S Homo lmprovamen)• • One Oily 11t • nrne 7:00 • Cll PM M•anz'no (I) ttare Come tho lllldae atone. Call 614-387-0409 or 814·387-7244. · I I FOBEG I KJ I FR'O.V. 'THE $LIIIr61!0N CAME TM!5E WORI'5. IGUMMANt I KJ ) PmiWIIWtrhetll; · (}!)~ vinyl tiding, roofing. room edditkJn, atorm window~ I KJ I~ NBC New8 ill~~= (J) Nlglollr Bullneu vr,.,. exp. Cl ll 514·388-811112 . • Carter 446-1370 after 5 :00. Cit • (I) Or. Who (}!) Voyoee of tho Mimi ' opeclolllinu I ~ built up rooJ · • c;all 614-388-985? . Fruit (I) CD New8/SportaJWNther ing . Now in1talllng rub!;:Jer roof1. 30 years axperlence, & Ve.g etables (I) (I) • (I) MOVIE: 'On vr;.rffont• (I)HotPolllto (I)Lucylhw Home . Improvement• Marcum Roofing Conn trumpet, wi1h loalher can, ex:c. cond. *110. 304· 773-56215. apeed girls bicycle 77 Vega 8 . h . slide in truck camper (will t rade camper for anyt-hing of equal value) call 1114·992· 53B4. 3 bdt . house & 50 acres. Eureka . Call675-6 104. 81 Bundy aho aax. new. uted 3 m onths. If intereated cell 304-175· 1789 balora 3 :00 PM after 6711· 2568 . For sale c(!llonialdlning r oom table with 2 axtenaiont,2 master chairs · and 4 side chairs· excellent condit ion. Bold~ iri organ with double key b.oard and musical ec-· compenlmentt. 26 i nch 3 .256-1216. SPI VIL1 TI4AT IC-LIOWOIIO OAMe by HonrlAmold and BoO LM -y·si (j)~ "[I]J I XI I )I'' (Antwtn tomorrow) Juml>iel: TRAIT OCCUR RABBIT WEAKEN Anlwer: What the succe11ful novelist must have been- ON THE " WRITE" TRACK (I) IJorMr Pyle (J) • ()I Enterbolo-.rt TonJaiiC CD WhMI "" F-.... large 4 bdr., 2 bath house. AC, gar ., basmt. Near down -. town Pomeroy, 8360 mo. plus deposit . Call 446 - 0116 . Wood a nd coal stove ""ith 1 BR apt, convenient location . no pets. securR:y dep- 38B-824B. lllaw 2 · 2 bdr. apls. 8275 For rent or sale, on land contract with 1 0 percent down . 2BR house on Chillicothe Rd.. garage, base- ment. Call 446-0157. ·& rms. 3 bdrs .. all utilities Bvailable, ref' s & dep. re - quired. Call614-367-7360 . 4 bdr.. 2 bath, ' famllv room-fireplace, central air, 2 car garage. In Tara in Addi - oon . Call 614-367-7454 .after 5 . building . Office space . 2 bdr., upstairs apt. Garage for repair or body 'Business work . Call 446 -7672 or 446-2980. 3 bedroom house, panially furnished. city school District. water bill paid, $226 (m·o. plus deposit . Call 4466280 after SPM . 1 2 houses for rent and bar for ·sale or tease with option to :buv- 304-675-672Q. Sale or rent, 9 rooms, basement, 144 Park Drive, references and dep osit. Rent $325 .00 . 304-676-2886 after 6 PM . • 2 bedroom house, Middleport Area, walking distance -to · schools and s hopping area . If interested call 304- 882-3722. Small 2 br located In Camp Conlev. $140 . month. 304675-3812 or 676 -1371 . For rent with option to buy. large 3 br house settinQ on nice lot. ready to move into. $260 . monthrentor$1 ,000 down. owner financing. Bal· ante at $312.49 per month . 304· 762-2226 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom fully furn . all utilities paid eJCcept for elec . Convenient location . Call mo. plus dep & ref. Call 2 bdr., LR . fullv equipped kitchen, dining Hal, $275. Sofa and chairs area, unfurnished, $1 80mo. priced from U85. to 1895. Tables. 160andupto 1126. Call PJ 'o, 446 -1819 Hide' a-beds.l390. and up 448-4426 . to $560 .. aola beds 1146. Riverside Apts. Middleport. Reclinara. 12B6. to 1376 .. Special rates for Senior Lamps from 128. to 1126. Citizens. $130 . Equal Hous- pc. dinettes from • ·1 09., tO ing Oppo rtunities. 614 - 436 . 7 . pc . $1 B9 and up. Wood table with six chairs 992-7721 . 82B6 to 8746. Deak $110 Newly redecorated. 1 bed - up to 8226. Hutcheo. 8660. room. partially furnithed. Bunk bad complete with $226. Deposit required. Call mattresses. 8275. and up to 614-992- 5319 or 992 - 1395. Baby beds, 8110. 2816 . Mattre..es or box springs, full or twin, 858., firm, 86B . - - - - -- -- -lcand 178. Queen sets, 8195 . Furnished 2 bedroom apart4 dr. c heats, 842. 5 dr. ments in Middleport . Adults. 46 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping ·Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call614-446-0756 . 46 Space for Rent Fully furnished. 2 bdr .. adults only. Call 446 -4110 . 12X60 with &llltra living room built on, porch, gar· age. 2 small bedrooms and 1 large bedroom . Call 949- Office space for rent. Call COUNTRY MOBILE Home 614-992-7479. Trailer lot at Mt. Alto, phone 304- B95 '3~4. Trailer lots. sewer and water furnished . small children accepted. 30~676- 1076 Merchandise 51 Household Goods 2 bedroom 12X50 in Svracuse . Available Imme - diately. Call 992 · 7034 or 992-7671 evenings . 2 br unfurnished Camp Conley. $160 . mo. 304&75-1371 or 675 -3812. 44 Apartment for Rent GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers.' refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel . 614-446-739B. County Appliance , Inc. Good used appliances and TV seta. Open BAM to 6PM. Mon thru Sat. 446· 1699. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH . Used. like new portable washer. sofa. bookcase, ae~ cretary deak with hutch top, floor lamp, . televisi9n and queen size headboard. Corbin and Snyder Furni- J A C K S 0 Ill E STAT E S . lura. 446-1 171 . APARTMENTS !Equ a l - : : - - - - - - - - Houling Opportunity) haa Electric bueboard wall unltl one and two bedrooms, rent 11 various sizes, with theratartlng at $183 for one mosteta. $50 each. 1 carpet bedroom and $ 198 per bound BJCc. cond. ru1t & monlh for two bedroom, gold, $50. Ca11446· 81 88 or wilh e200 deposit located 614-245-5680. Chain aewa sharpened, Mma day •rvlce guar8n• teed or we sharpen it hee. Siden Equipment, 304· windows. lintel s.. etc . ClaUde Wintera. Rio Granda, 0. Call614-245 - 51~1 - 66 Pets for Sale AKC Doberman pupa 860. Call 448-7796 . Stud Service; AKC Regis- 2 beegl• dogs, 1 male and 1 female for sale. 1 year old. 140.00 etch with doghouses. Calleftar 5 :00p.m.. 9B6-4180. Lin\aatone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Gallie or pick up at Richards Reglatered Pit Bull puppiea, 850.00. Call lob Roach II 1-304-882-3262. l!o Son . Caii446-77B5 . . Plaatic cisterns state approved. plastic septic tanks. plaatic culvert, metal cui· For ~ sale stud ••rvice. Osvl1 Hill Top Volley Plaza. pool and TV FUr11ished efficiency 8146 utilties paid, tingle, share bath, 607 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolla. Call 446-441& after 9PM . Good GE washer-dryer aet $250. Whirlpool weoher $76. 4 other washers to choose from. 30 in' gas range •95. 36 in' gas range 896, Moytag wringer t915. Kenmore dryer • 76, am all Whirlpool refrigerator *96. Skeggo Appliances Upper Rivor Rd .. 448-7398. ' Furnished apt., 2 rooms & bath. clean. no pata, adulta · Used aola $100. Call 446only Deposit reference 4189. a. required . Call 614· 446 · . 1619. Furniahed effic iency. $186 mo., utilitioa pd. 920 4th Ave., Gallipolla. Call 448· 4418 altar 9 PM . E~rly Fuel oil heater 886 or best 304' 876-8781 . offer. Call 614 -388-8824. ________....,-J.________....,~ 1 r Fall Yard Cora Mulching, fertilizing, liming, reaeeding I. tranaplanting. Al1o for OURBOARDINQMOUM®wtthU.)OrltJapla® aale: cowmonur•••o~ooll. Contact Bruce Oovloon , 814-258-1427. Commercial ovens elec . stalnle11 tteel, *26 apiece'. Plckana uud furnJture. 304875· 6483 or 676-1460. Basement RINGLES'S SERVICE. ••· perlenct.d carpenter. electri· · clan, maaan. painter, roof~ lng (Including hot tar appilcatlonl 304-676-2088 or 876-46110 . Up Manoi lloi!JI*l• ... But· fllo 111111. (I) • Cit CaiiiO Glory • (J) Cit II and Mrt1. King Lao inadvertently Amanda to be kldNipplid by 1WO San Card&zon loyolilts who plan to aaHooirWto thalr now pre,.;.. dent. (II) 180 mln.l .. (I) ®Child .._... AlluM: . 'Whllt v- ClolldNn Should Koow: ProgoOiit for p_,..: S..ual lbuaa of c:hildlen, ill vic:tima, porpetratoro ·and f)'lethods of dotOC1ion and . prevention are diocuooed. (80 min.) [Cioaed CIUIH 1\l.-LEY OOP . Rotary or Cable tool drHiing. ' Moat well• completed ume dey. Pump ulu end aervi- 1 CaptiOned! cu .ln. engine, craoaro. olda pipet BoN tyttem nMds body :..0..., •al50. C~l4411 · 7103 or 448· 1178. tiMi Forum' 1880 Monzo 1511,000 mlloo, •2.800. Call 114-2415· 151211. ' -They;tor Kin I eat metqo with you, eat with ure'chenr 1877 Mercury Couflllrwltlta with told lnt-r, AC, AM· FM 1'8. PI olaen good eotMf, cil1 814-248-iZ14. 1173 Ford F100 pick up lor peru, 304-8711-221115. 18711 Cordova ,... trona· mlulon. 304-488-11530. ~h' QOrls! NASCAR Dr•~P~~• ~ fnim Drtln ...... 8C Cit NFL l'clott.ll: (J) • Mlrnlllt ......... . • (J) Cit Ketll • Aile Keto quill her job II tho tr""ol _ agoncy_(II) end Alio begins a 8 :30 • Cll ()I Newhar1 Dick agrootlo host a ·claaay·talk show, but his first guest io replaced by a tn111 wlth'1he wOIId'o amaileot horle. (II) (I) Glut p.m. ........ 'Oance in Amortca: A Cho.-.-ophor'a Notebook : Stravinoky Piano Balloto by Peter MiniM.' 'Eight Easy PMaa~: 'Tango; 'Piano Reg Muoic' and ·Concorlo for Two Solo Pianos' doc:urnont l'1iter Mlnin.1 avolutlon aa a ~ - (II) 1180 OM dlaoal -Ina 1876, Ctldl... Coupe D• complata h01 cracked ville. Oooo1Condltlon.11 HP hatldo, oall altar 8 PM Evlnruda motor, dloalilnod 304-8715-1 1 1 3. to< alecllfc ltartar. Call ~;::~==:::;;::::;=:::::: 1114-illll-3817. 71 Motor1 Hom•·1 1176FIM-Cadllaclor • Campara oala. Fair condition. Call HZ-7183. luy new • ...,., 1877 ~~-~-1t77 Mudlo OLC, II opoacl, Play-- . oampar, cennew otnm• ..--.litton. 18intld, AC, gao fum-. " ' - 112·2082. .3.100. Call 1 1171 Ford LTD. C1t11 daal. CeHtlll-41-11. 1113 .......0 20ft. laid out oan ' 1 , gao tum.., 3 1113 Z21 Cornaro, 3700 ...._ ronge, ... or alaot. mMao, loacNd, llriMiao new. auhtucralaf, . . . . 1. u . Phone 304-175-71181 . oontf. Call 317-0134. . 1 Lodloo cashmere coat wllh mink collar, exa. cond. alz:e 16. t46. Call 446-0212. 51h whool 40 ft. bo• tool, troller, t1 ,200 . Call 446· 1769. 78 Cotallne, 311,000 mllal 'il?l Wlnnelloe• Clllefttan 78 Mom. Cello, ,... pelnt, ......... 11t,IOO,eltllellent oo·n·ltlon, reduoed 110.1100. can 441-1018. 131100. Exo. Cond. 304· 771-11148. R"Gulatlon pool tablo eBOO. Coli 448-1769. Warm Morning woodburn- ...............1400. lng stove •. exc. cond. Cell 448-81144. Fellow-~ Forum 1o:oo • lff.......tor,Mwtlru,low ~tonCIIevy.rwrentl.4ep.. ~·=-of Coclllne featured In thll clocumen- IT NEVER GOT. THAT FAR tary ~ • Iormor high ochool baOt)ty ~ •• poyclilatriot end a lathlon •~ecutive who hevelbuoed..,..ine. • (I) Cit Caan.y' • 1.-v Clvio raoas a nololioua bounty ...,..,to be ·tho forst to lind 1 crimlnitl who jumped ball . (II) (80 min .) (jJ) Newnuctch • l11d1~ 1nlkut New8 10:30 (I) Shirley • l"aa ..... (j) Blllrtlli: Trtok . . _ This program preaanta trick oholl from tho 3rd Annual Legencllry Pocket Bllllll'da Stert Tournament. (I) MOVIE; 'lullol far • Eleclrical & Refrigeration SNAKE!! Good quality ml•acl hay, ) • 1 .eo a bel•. co11 B48· 30118 1 A-r L.l\6'f! lloidman' (J) Lymro H. Howe' a 'High Claot ,Moving Plcton1.' To- CAL.I~NIA, :alt;;a:r:B:'O~O:P:.:M:.::::::::~ . HE~EI night' a progrllnl t'ocuaaa on COM I£!! Oenerel Hauling ; -------·' reapon- tor'hllntrOduc· tion of tho moving picture to much of no-ol Anwlca. (Ill One Thlnl of • . Nlltlon: Tloe Depoal II I" In till ' . ' Ken'• Wot• Sorvlca. Walla, ollfarna. poola filled. Phone · 317·0123 or 367· 774' nlllht or dloy. South , , :oo Upholatery • IMI, MJ!.AM '? CaB Jim Lanlar, 304•87873117. I · . 104-1711-21711. '* , •. - ......... diM! ............. ..... ..... .-cl linlll ... 114-H2·11tlor114-742- nn. \ · TRIITATE UPHOLSTERY 8HOP 1113 lao. A.... Galllpollo 114·441· 7133 or II 1 4 · 446: 1UJ. rv;. (I) CD TCMI~ Show • Fun Loving 0...._11_ _. (J) WOiS AdY. Sinian. 8lnao A.J . and Rick .,. hlrad by • bank ptllidelllto Clp1Uie • - - . lglll' who hll home compviOr to make wlthdt•· : • ) ; wall from 1he IU1ometic •alter· (II) 180 min.) r 1-17-tl •Kn I +AQJH EAST WEST +Ke +QJ85 .10814 +QIOH +Jn +K 10 85 +u . Tile anrap rubber brldse game 11 filled wltb erron oa both lliclel, 10 •JTz lot* at what blppenetlln today'• deal Decluet WOD tbe openlDa lead witb · tbe q - of heartl and Immediately . SOUTH fb d bil jact of clu... Eaat won +A 10 7 2 .AQJ tbe ltiDg and returned a lleart, WOII by eAKU Sotdll'a ace. Now the blp clullo were +12 played and 1 club pven up to tbe 10. Declarer took tbree cia... and IIIli VIIIDenble; Both otber top trlcU to fulfill bll contract. Dealer: South Yoa alert relders blve eertalnly ; West N - l!'.ut s-tlt DOticed tbat defeoder Eaat WU too 1 I NT eacer to grab bll king of cllll11. Sup-- 1· Pua !NT Paa Pua poae Eut ref~ to win tbe flnt , Pua club. Declarer will now retum to bla · - baJttl to try a MCODd flneae, wblch · Openlns lead; •1o will!-. Bui tbe udder ~uence .II tbat declarer will DOt be able to L..;.._ _ _ _ _ _;._~ ;;._...J enjoy the tblrd club trlclt .--ary to _ mUe bil pme bid. . ·Jn ruliber brltlp, deelarer'a main objeetlvt! II to panutee tile cootract. If It meanai!IYIDC up tbe cbaDce clubs, not tbe jaclt. As tbe cards Ue this flneaae forces East to win the while there llaUU adequate tranapor. Eat• lllrltqem of boldlq up tbe tation to dwnmy for declarer to malte kiDI will be foiled. Tbe proper play !II tbe club tricila needed for 1111 · lrict two II to fo- tbe niDe of contract. to =-=;tr:f~~~ ~~;np: t!!i,IM~ts( by JHOMAS JOSEPH ACB088 n Chemical 1 The two compound 5 Initiate u Slclllan 11 Son al Jacob · dty ,, DOWN 1 Thwack l!Kind al beer 13 G•wk 1t Playing IIIIU'ble1i Smite t .Rime's old port 3 I've had Jt! 1• Oilmlss f Not him lsi.) 5 Distort :eo Bum ~ Pay-dirt 11 Author In writing t3 Made a finder Levin • Tyke's loan 31 Pretend 11 AapiJeece pn11t t4 Princesll M River 21 Late Cole 1 Repeatedly Di's mate in Kenya ZZ PllpI Take back t5Clgar style II Chem11 Frilly I Pact II Graled istry M Hive a talk U New or cream suffix N Hundred . 11 vesseUII Choler IFr.) • "sunood" 6-+-+--+- co-etar _. n "On Golden 6--1H-+--+-" NHolbrGllt ztF1&81 II Silkworm D Bridal i&i(KJIWe 33 "1-ldeu" . llllli1 song) :1$ FIIDOUI vlolliUst :n So.Amer. caWe · It Fl.shlng net fG Hercules' boqse . DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to worlt II: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter.standa for IIIIOther. In this sample A Is used for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letteJ'!I, apoltrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. Cit ~ (I) liMON • liMON • . I ft. laad, and othlt fiiiiiO. I'Or lOla I ft. liellw••• true1t 1 bicycla, 2 tricycloa. 1 homltor wllh caga. kllchan table. 3 floh aquarium heat· ero. Call 446-3732 or 448· 1632, I 11 :30 . .. (I) JUST UKE 01.0 TIMES, JIMI WATER 8EAVICE . ( .., NORTH +HS B)'J-.J-"Y ... of tum-of·thecentury traveling . ohowtnlon Lyman H. Howe, whq Wll Jamaa Boys Wator Sarvica J Aloo poolo !Hied. Call 114-$ 211·1141 or 81 4 · 441· • 11715 or 114-441-7811 . ; 87 rn o.orva ....... u... to . . 100 Cll . . - 10 truck Hrvicas. Call 85781128 or 378·11288. 86 (80"*'.1 (fil Child .._... AIM-. ·complete dozer end dump ' SEWING Machine replilra, ........ Authorlrod &Ingar Salol • Sarvlco Sharpen loluon. Fabric Shop, Pomoroy. 114-882-2284. A battle of blunders ~· ... upcoming~ with • comedY-· , VOiioty opecial. (80 min.) C11 MOVIE: 'The lltdflll on thoRtv.K....' (I) 700Ciub I]) AutD Racing '84: . 84 w., 8:30 (I) Anp htld Nullt I]) NFL' a lup 1 • • • The Mon Who Playad The Garno. 9 :00 • (I) CD NIC Al·at.r Hour Mortllhon 75 now and returning lee 11811 will cele· GASOLINE ALLEY -----------------I? .A. Boston e:ccavetlng. ' 1 1177 Ford Mavortck noeda alot of work, hoo alot of n perto and new tlreo. Call 1114· 211-112111 . . • MOVIE!: 'A Funnr Thing .._.... ... tho to .. =.mtr,N- Call814-246-9846 . American couch & chair, good cond . Coli 614388-8794: mare, robre4 next aummer, gentle. Kennels, 304 •67 B· 2394· near Foodland and Spring ant. Call 446·2746 or leave meatage. cheatnut Dashund. 304-676· 2032. 2 AKC registered. mole, 6 yur old Tonne- Walilat Boogie pupa and Baagloolor Appaloooa mare. bfed tho· For sala till dirt, and top ooil. Call Call 614-256-1427. 78 Ford Bronco 4•4 auto. elr, P8, ' PB. black wllh llripea, rrav• kept, low mMH. • ,100. Coli 814· 4411-4822. Roger• Waterproofing. cea. 304-8915-3802. excellanl riding heroa, well dloclpiinld, graat tor youth f271i .OO. Aloo. 18 mo. old chellnut filly Arabian cour· . ter horu mixed aplrltad but swoot nllurod. Phone 814· 992·3798 ot 1114- 742· 2143 . Reg. Pit bull puppleo UO. Bob Roach, New Hovan 304-882-3282. · verts, RON EVANS ENTER · PRISES, Jockaon, Oh 614· 288-5930. 8t 4 W.O. Call coll0011 ·114-2370488, 9 a .m . to II p .m . 1---------- orange -apricot. •1 00 .00. Call 992 -3233 or 9928843. deliver. HEAP vender. 614· 268-6246 . Van1 "', - James Jacoby · gram which '"""'" opeclal guest min.) - · Caroon. 180 (I) MOVIE: 'Endlall ._. (I) ICTV: 11 casttl Cornlne The laugha c:onm.a with oj>oclally-oclttld anc:oroa featuring tho ball oketchea o l t h a - -. (J) Claao Kid (j) MotiUy Nlgitt - - Unconditianel IHetime guartntee. Local references futnithed. Free ettimatea. 1----- - - - 64 Misc. Merchandise tered Tea Cup Poodle. hardwoods. Seaaoned or green . You pick up or we 73 B.ASEMENT WATER PROOFING 1--------- 3 female UKC Reglslered American Ph Bull Terriers. $75 aach. Call 446-2894 alter 6:00 or Sot. !-==========- Fra'*lln frM ltendlng fireplaca. Phone 304· 6711· 3614. Fetty Tr" Trimming, ltU.miP removal . Call 304-676· • 1331 . .! after 8 . vies, RD &, Bo• 407. Athens, Ohio 45701 . 1878 Ford F100. 900d condition. ueoo.oo. 3046711-1 12b*o,b2. fclar64 Tune • WKRP In Cincinnati B:OO • (I) CD TV' 1 Bla "P •'and l'rllcdcel ...... Soaaon ..........e. Dick Clark and Ed McMahon hoot this pro- ==========~~ Oragonwynd Conorv Kennola. AKC Chow pupplaa. SiameM kittens, new litters CFA,Himalayan and Persian kittens. Call 614·446 · 3844 Home deliwery of video movies. VHS and Beta. Free pickup and delivery. Send name and address to Mo- Autos for Sele 16 Ford du"'p truck, Good condition. Call otter II :00 p.m., 742-2187. RON'S Telellialon Service. Specializing In Zanllh on~ Motorola, Quazar, and,. house colla. Call 304· 578·' 2398 or 81 4-446·2464. · 1877 Dodga Window Von, juot rtlpelntad, outo, PS, PI, · TOP CASH pold for '80 Remodelig interior and ext-.· modal and new• uoad caro. i:urloa, air, ate. Call 441· rior. Free eatimatea. 3044182. 8ml1h Bulcli-Pontloc, 1811 896-34215 or 896-3384. Eostam Ave., G..lpoAo. Call 1977 Ford VIlli 6 cyl .. 1978 Building remodeling, repair•.!; 814-446-2282. Morn. Carlo. Ca11448-3243 lng, New Holland forage equicoli collect 1 - 304-937-~1 p . lnterest free finencing un ~ 1882 Camaro Z-28 Indy awnlngo altar 5 :00. 2928. • til Sept. 1. 1985. n - and Paca Car Edition. t·top, used. Grinder mhcera • A. C.. A. T.. low mtlaago. manure spre..,.n, interut Seriouo lnqulrloo. Cal 4411· 1982 Chavrolat pick up, 4 Plumbing • drive, 3011 ltandlord. 82 until 4 · 1-86. An New 7119 altar 8 p.m. 8t Heating _ 304-6711-2119. Holland hay tools. lnt•all tree until 7-1-BII; 1- UHd 1 9?7 Ford Maverick - · modal 71 8 New Holland work, hea e&ot of new part1 1974 CJII, goocl tlreo, n CARTER'S PLUMBING chopper with one row he.d, and new tina. CaH 114- top, body - d ., 1100. 304-678-15782 after & pm. AND HEATING · one uaed Gehl blower tl560, 256·6251 . Saturday 304·1175· 1849 oil Cor. Fourth and Pine one UHd ouper 717 New Galllpollo, Ohio Holland chopper with one 1 976Ford LTDnlca $1,100. dloy. Phone 814· 448-38B8 or row haad $1900. 2-uoed Call 448-0782. 18711 lntaratlonal · Scout, 814-448-4477 Cobey forage boxeo wllh tandem axel running ge... 1 984 Plymooth Horizon, good tlreo, axe running JIM·& PLUMBING. HEATaxe. cond. Cell on price. 4 3. 500 miles, 4 cyl., 4 door. cond, no ruat. looko good. u•d New Idea com pickera Call 1114-379-2'721. caH 304·1711·11773. ING. Rt. 1. Box 356, Galli· from 1700. to 12600. New polio. Coli 614-387-0578. and used Gravety boxea. 1 883 Monta Carlo. dlt at-· Check with u1 on tho 2'h lng. cniiM control. . ACm 74 Motorcycle• SHULAW'S Plumbing and Helling, 21 1 Si•th Sl., pet. int•eat M11 on New AM-FM caaaent. t?.eoo. Farm Equlprnenl. Wo have Coli 446-83911. Point Pleaoant. W. Va. 304Llcenoed and great deala on New Allla 1881 Hondlo CR 80. new 875-5420. inaured. Chalmera Trecton end 1 9711 Triump TR-1 convertichain and ltlfOkoto. new Gleaner Comblnea. Keelero ble. 64,400 mlleo., good back tire f400. Call 246· Service Cantor. 304-8116· condition. new top. trana. 8277. 3B74, Pt. Ple01ont. Rlplay rt1bullt lou than 500 mllaa 83 Excavating Rd. S1. Rt. 87 or Loon, WV .. 8aaro 3\\ horoa pow• mini ago, - · aoma body a lntarlor work. Call II 14-2415· billa, runo good t715. Call 15256. Good-1 bcavotlng, bale2415-8277. 63 Livestock menta, footera, drivewayl, 80 Ford Muotilng I!UIO. II 4 whoel IU•ukl 'Quad 60, HJitiC tlnko, londacaplng. cyl ,. oporto pachge. 1 like n-. uoed 3 mo., tl5715 Call anytime 614 - 448.Grain fed frNzer beef. Aeg - ownor. 27.000 mllal. gar- firm. Call 448·7100. 4637, Jameal. D•vlaon, Jr . . latertld Hereford buHo. Law- ago kapt. extru. f6.2150 . owner. rence Burdell. Call 1114· Coli 448-4822. 1877 Kawukl KZ400 245-6181 . twrlng, oaddlabaga. craah . Doz• Work by Ted Henna. 1 968 Camaro ~ cOfldi· bar. oanler, lillY bar, new Dilchea, ponda, roodo, land • Good worll poniu . Call altar tlon. Call 448-3718- 4 . banory. UOO.OO firm. Call claoring, otc. Call Molor Carl 4 :00PM. 448-7992. · Brokera, 448 · 8592 . 882-2438. . 1971 Vaga. low mllaago, 2 yr. old Rag. Botgium otud good cond. Call 2411-11210. 1811 Honde CR80. good J.A.R.Conotructlon Co.Ru· or will conaider trade for oond. f4150 . 304-773-15867 tland, Oh,814-742-2903 ; stock trailer. Coll4411· 77915. 1 882 2dr Ford Eacort. 4opd, altat 15:00. laHmento. Foo1oro. Con-· crete work. Backhoe'•; · om·fm, •3488, 1881 4dr 2 White pufting ponyo with Chlvy Che..,.tta, auto, rtMIIo 1814 Honda 8hadow 7150, 2 Dozor • Dltcher. Dump harnea, ride 1nd _pul good 131 II, 1871 2dr Dodlle halmato. 1100 miH. Call truclct, & water-gaa-aewer81400. Call 246-9277. eloctrlcolllnoo, . · Aopen, auto, radio t211111. altar15. 304-1171·15817. John'a Auto 81loo lulavtllo 2 good riding pony' o, 1 Rd. OoRipollo. Ohio. 4411· · For aale guern1ey milk cow. ', brown, 1 aponed, wllh 4782. .a ood family milk cow very ~ 76 Auto P1rt1 seddlaa t200. each. Call ' gomle.cal 1114-742-3044• • 8t ACC8110ri81 246· 9277 . 1873 Dodge Dart~ 340 HILLCREST KENNELS Equipmettt 71 1979 Chi¥)' Luv, 4opd. topper, radio t2788. John's Aoito 8aiH Bulavllle J!d. Oalllpollo, Ohio. 448-4782. 2 New Hollend 8 ton ollagt wagon *3600. Hch; 1 aupor 717 Chopper *1600.; 1 ouper 23 Blower •1100. Call John Gerlach 304·876· 6263. 8399, bunk beds complete Boarding all breada . Heated with bunkie• 8199, 2 piece indoor· outdoor ·facilitlu . antron livingro~m suites AKC Doberman · puppieo: 8199. antron recliners 199. Stud Service. Call614-446· other recliners •ao. maple 7796. dinette seta 1179, box spriJ~gl & mattress twin or Judy taylor Grooming. Call full S100 set regular-firm . 614-367-7220. 8120( maple dinette chairs $36, wash stands 134. Briarpatch Kennels Profea· maple rockers 859, 7 piece sionel AM-breed grooming. chrome dinette set 8149, 5 lndoor· outdoor boarding fa· piece dinette set 899. used cilities. Englith Cocker Spabedroom suites, refrigera - niel puppieo. Coli 614·388tors. ran gel, cheat, dressers, 9790. ~ wringer washert, TV's, dry ~ 62 CB,TV, Radio lidll ~. pllil.ilillil 676-7421 . Now open for businesa, Mountain Stall Block, At. 33. Naw Haven. Complete mosonry oupplles, 4 .. , 8". 12" block. Delivery Hrvice. Phone day 304-882- 2222, evening 882-3239. Knauff Firewood Split- 95% 2734. ·14X70 unfurnished, 3 bed · room, large yard . 8166 .00 per month plus utilitiea and deposit. Call 985-4367. For Sola 135 M.F. dlooel Good mixed gran hay for tractorinaxceHentcondltlon aale. Call949·2237. 84800. For sola 1010 John 1::--:-------Deere beckhoe andloadar Good ml•ad hoy In bam, 16600. For ula lnterno· 11 60 lionel grinder·mi•or 11 800. · bolo. 304-8715-4100 t--8_8_2_.3_3_2_8_·- - - Call 614-992· 7401 _ Building Matorialo Block. brick. oewer pipoa, 3169. Hay & Grt1in Maytag dishwasher. Conn trombone. 4 -16" Cragora and 1Wo tlreo. Coll304-8822246. 66 Building Supplies era. & shoes. Cell &14-446- Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 2 bdr mobile home. Call 446-0390. 614-446-0322 64 tuming plow. Coii814· 215S· 6701. 1=::::::::=::::::=====:: SWAIN and deposit . 8226 .00 AUCTION & FURNITURE month . Phone 304-&75- 62 Olive St .• Gallipolis. New 8t uted wood 6 coal stoves, 1090. 6 piece wood living room 3 room unfurnished apart· suite with 6 inch fl~t arms ~:~-~~i-:.43-2644 or ,6 14- McCormick Rd . Cell 4469669. thru Fri. . 9am to &pm, Sat. 3 rooms and bath . refrigerator and stowe furnished. Ref itleo paid, 304-876-3030 or 676-3431. vetors. mowing machine • Cabbage Potoh doll. new In box. 304-576, 2505 . 4 car garoge kit. • 2 .496. deL Coll1 -614-888· 7311 . Used Furniture -- dryers, and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9amto6pm, Mon . 2'h year-old Roglotarad Herelil<d BuM, 2 galdlng ho,...o and 1 mara, 304· 8715-39,81. Denustr Farman Super A with culll· You build it or we will 24X48 ment, newly carpeted, air condition, ·$226 month, util· Ford 501 mower, very - d X-31 , 2 thru PW & putter. 304-675-1 672. suites, 446·7512 or 446-1980. mobile home, completely furnished on Bob bedroom Farm Equipment Wilson Set of Golf . Irons, cabinets, 111110 Chavy PU ~ cond .. 1800. CoU 61 4-251·11248. conctitlon, 85150. chest1 • .$54. Bed frames, . of LIVI' ' Iil'" Poll Hole Dlggor, UIIO. Call 388-9998. APARTMENTS , mobile 1-f,ool'"" . metal cabinets. homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant headboards 8 38 S. up to and Gallipolis. 614 -446- 885. 8221 . Nice 1 unfurnished apartment. 304-675-2218 be· fore 6 p.m. 51 304-676-1416. 820.and 125., 10 gun · Gun $360. Gas or 1 & 2 bedroom lur~ished electric ranges $375 . Baby apto for rent. Call 614-992- menresiles. 126 & 836. bed 5434 or 992-5914 or 304· frames $20. $26. & $30. 882· 2566 . · Ire me $60. Good aelecCall 614-992-3B74. & Furnace blower with motor, double drain link with fi:c· turea. 2 gas hot plates. or 12x60 excellent condition. adults only. 1 below Eureka. references & dep . $140 mo . bdr. Sofa, chair, rocker, otto· man, 3 tables, textra heavy), $885. Sofa. chair and love- For lease overlooking. · city F.1r111 Suppli' ,_ For sale freah countrv but· ter. 304-882-2428 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE 614-379-224B . 446-8668 . Two Baker portable tree ltand with aeal and hand climber. 340-676-4668 after II p.m. 304-676-2052. no pets. security deposit. 'QUrre UNIQU::t ~n Blue -velour living room couch. eKcellent condition, . • Jetr.nont 7:30 • (I) Tic Tao Douvh (I) Freggle Rock (j) lnoldli 8aaRell . (J) M.jor league 8011ballt Loe Angelos lit Att.nta (I) • (I) F....tly Feud CDJ..p111ly Cit WhMI ol Fortune • ()I N- N..,. That 'SOt!! II&Is MPsla> osit . Call 446-2065. perk, ~w FOR~ Call 446 ' 4672 . For Rent· large 3 BR house, in town, near schools, 1 Vz bath, fireplace, appliances. fenced in yard. 9325 mo. plus security depos it . Call 1Hal '«Xi ~~~ blower. 304-676-3917. Clean downtown apt., private. spaciouli • .reasonable, no pets, single or couple. • (J) Wheel of F'ortun!l (I) (Ill MacNeii/Lehrw Newlhour ()I Newa CRYPTOQUOTES CXGIG RKQ RKG TN KR DOJW G; IRRF YRI RKOA C XGIG ' N DOJWG , Y T.I N C . - B T K W G JKQ NGW - C XJ C' N ORFZJIQ T Yesterday's Cryptoquole: FLEAS ARE, U KE THE REMAINDER OF TilE UNIVERSE, A DIVINE MYSTERY. - ANATOLEFRANCE . • ., .' �SUPPLEMENT TO: THE POMEROY SENTINEL Page 1o-The Dally Sentinel Monday, Saptember 17, 1984 Emergency squads kept busy Education, assistance SWCD's top priorities Approximately 25 people at· tended the annual planning meet. lng of the Meigs Son and Water ('()nservatlon District (SWCD) last Thursday In Pomeroy. Purpose of the session was to review the past year's accomplishments and get · Ideas for the coming year. "Conservation education of peo· pie Is a high priority ol the district,'' Tom Theiss, Chairman of the SWCD, explained to the audience. The SWCD conducts a poster contest tor county lourt)l graders and an essay contest ol county sixth graders. The district also assists the county vo-ag classes wtth soli judging competition. "Another high priority Item or the district Is assistance to local farmers," Theiss said. "We have .for rent a no-till corn planter and a no-till drill for the small fanners In the county." The program was success!ul this year in that we planted 270 acres ol corn and over 200 acres of pasture and hayland ~ngs. · SWCD Supervisor Alan Holter reviewed the events and programs of the past year, then comments were requested from the audience for Ideas for the coming year. "A hearing on HB 501, concerning oU 11nd gas well drilling will be held In Columbus Tuesday. The Issue Is expected to come up for a vote," said Jolynn Boster, State Represen· tatlve. This Is a big concern ot the soU and water districts, to get the 1-'\,~~:~J~ drilling sites reclaimed as soon as • ~ possible after drilling to reduce soU erosion on the sites. "Meigs ('()unty will have a Resource Conservation and Devel· opment (RC&D) project funded next !lscal year" according to • David Coulter, Project Coordinator · " for the Buckeye Hills RC&D. This ~"~!t!tiJ!i;!' will be a four·ftve year project of seeding 20-30 acres of roadbanks along county and township roads In Meigs county. "There will be a quaU release In Meigs County some time between now and the end of October,"- · reported Larry Johnson, Prtvate Land Wildlife Biologist with the Ohio Deparlment of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Wlldlife. Strip Mine Reclamation priority areas are In the Shade River Watershed area and also the Leading Creek Watershed, In the Rutland area, according to Robert First, Soli Conservation Service. , • . , "After this year, there will be four ProJect areas to be reclaimed In the , " West Branch of the Sh';lde River watershed area," First stated. All comments and Ideas from this meeting will he taken Into consider- ! · atlon as the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District prepares their annual plan of work lor the , PASSING ON THE HONoR - Fonner MlM America Suzette coming year. Cllaa>le.ltaadl bebiDd newly-<:rowoed MlM America Sbarlene Wells of Ulab li8 she ceranoalola!ly pa!llell on tbe honor of belngseledeciM the 111011t '".We'""ng beauty In the ll!lllon at lbe conclusion of lbe Mlll8 America pqeaat S~ nJpt In ~lie City, New Jeney. (.\P and her maternal Laaerphoto ). great· Rrehard Johnson grandmother, Bessie Durst, who Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson, Racine, received word that their grandson, Richard (Ricky) John· son, 00, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, was killed in .an automobile accident In Colurn~ Saturday died last December. Private graveside rites wW be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Letart Falls Cemetery wttll Mr. MarkSeeversofflclatlng. Therewill be no calllng hours. The Rawlings· Coats·Biower Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral services for Mr. Johnson wW he held In Columbus at the Schoedlnger Funeral Horne, 2741 Cleveland Ave., at 10 a.m. Wednes· day morning. Katherine A. Skeels Valerie D. Phalin Valerie Dawn Phalln, Infant daughter of Robin L. and Kathy J. burst Phalln, Rutland St., Middleport, died Saturday evening at t)le Hol2er Medical Center. Surviving In addition to the . parents are a sister, Tanya R. Phalln, at home; paternal grand· mother, Virginia Phalln, Vincent; · m~ternal grandmother, Mary Du'rst, · Middleport; maternal grandfather, Roland Durst, Pomeroy; several aunts, uncles and cousins. - Pr eu::dlng her In death were her paternal grandfather, Alva Phalln, J Katherine A. (Kitty) Skeels, 95, formerly of Meigs County, died Saturday In Columbus. Mrs. Slteelswasprecededlndeath by her husband, Charles H. Skeels, and a brother, Richard R. Allen. She was amemberoflheSummlt United Methodist Church. Survivfng are two nieces, VIrginia Norris and Marllyn Deiss, Akron, and nine great nieces and nephews. Friends may caU at the ' Southwick-Good Funeral Chaptel "3100 Nor!)I High St., Columbus, from 7 to 9 this evening. . Services wt11 be held there at 10 a.m. on Tuesday after which time the body will be brought to the Letart Falls Cemetery In Meigs County for graveslderltesatlp.m.onTuesday. Meigs ~ounty happenings .Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions... Evangeline Montgemery, J'orne. roy; Clyde Tucker, Racine; Mary Hysell, Racine. · . Saturday Dlscharges .. -John Grueser, Alex Birchfield. Sunday admlsslons .. ·Bernlce Molden, Pomeroy; Andrew Coch· ran, Pomeroy; Shirley Frazier, Middleport; Laura Krebs, Albany; George Greene, Hartford, W.VA.; Clair Boso, Portland; Robert Hal· field, Rutland. . · Sunday dlseharges..·Evangellne Montgomery, Kenneth Cremeans, Opal Barr. J . . Charles E. Blakeslee, p~ldent of the Meigs Oiunty Pioneer and Historical sOciety, has bem pres· ented an award lor outstanding Individual achievement from the Ohio Association of Historical Societies and Museums. Each year the state !Jrganlzatlon presents awards to organizations and Individuals recognizing out· standing acwmpUslunents In the . Plantation . . IIPORTIIT IOTICE Fudge the Items and prices In our September Coupon Book are in effect thru Sept. 30, 1984. While quantities last. · ..,......Brownies ,... ......... .,., ... . •o.,MIIr ............ --;; I' u.... .. ~ ARMOUR ROAST·BEEF l -1111 NIIO DIIIU. C1tUC1 """ For Electric Dri lis. Drives and removes screws safely ot any angle, on any surface. •Automatic Depth Control •8·Posllion Adjustment c•uo:• •Non·Siip Hex Shalt . "'"''"'~"" •Fit. 1 all 1/A" or Lar~·er Drills ...liT . ...,..,.,..... •Drives Slotted or P illips - "''"lA"'" ..~ HERSHEY'S U , .. 2Hb. Screws. -Dlm COMfftOL • • ' SYUP ·.. $699 ., ' PLANTERS CASHEW 'HALVES 6~ ' ' Clear tonight. Low 45-50. Winds southerly less than 10 mph. Sunny Tuesday. High 71).75. Chance ot rain Ffiit' ~ e.tt- "'; .•,:ra.r ' ill""' T-ty FIYe Lb. Price AT ••• near · zero percent tonight and Tuesday. I!Jtewled Forecalll ~ av.a....., ·: Thlliy ~bs. • , "t b • '*"'· Mj~ · Control Top Tool ( W~throupFrtday: Fair tlroulh tbe perlod.Jiilhs In the mld-'lO!IID low liiB. Lows In the Elberfelds • HALF GALLOI POPCORI JAR Three lotto wiimers Three • winning tiCkets were sold listing all RCA 19"dlagonal XL·1 00 six numbers chosen- In Saturday night's "Ohio Lotto" drawing con· ducted by the Ohio Lottery. The appointment of Kenneth Thewlnnlngnumberswerel2,18, Klein as a Meigs County Sherlfl's 22, 28, 35and 39. Deputy has been approved by The winners wtll share a jackpot Common Pleas Judge Charles worth $2,374,527. Each wt11 be paid Knight. DeputyKlelntookhlsoathol $'191,51$, In annJiallnstallments of office before Judge Knight. $39,575.45, officials said. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , ; . . _ __ _ _ _ _ ____, &oo· • •Auto. calor •Super Accufiher Pic· ture Tube REG. '429 • Burgundy • Navy • Cream •Auto. color •AFT •Pine or Pecan Finioh Reg. •829 •Ouartz cryat•l tuning •I function dtghat remote •Super ICCUfilttr picture tube 1• National or American CGnference · YOUICHO~ - 2 lead. .,.. colon. No . . ..,, -~ t ~ SEAL·A-MEAL II .' .' ' With Fl'h . l Lb. • BEAL·A·MEAL• H IEICILS Jolly Time Papcom Instant on, no warm·up. Lock in flavor, lresh· •Soh Pliable lllfltl wearing vinyl •Wipe clean hi seconds • SAMbag storage Mci*ISAM2 GE Professional Smoke Alarm SAVE' SJ51 oChlnnolock Digital kay· - ttiildlldltta 1 •Room lght Nn• Chl~tlo •Auto. color, Reg. '980 REG. '718 Now you can 'di~c:over the wonde., of QUICK START'" '5""......... MEETING SCHEDULE: • ..........'117.99 u •.n •&.. ' ................ s s.ao '4 , . • • • • • • • • •6.11 GALLIPOLIS 'rlltCaMhn,. .... •u• ST. PETER'S EPISCOI'!\L CHURCH 1VDL 117M · ,541 Second 1\ienue 1811 '.7.. Tue: 7p.m. "II liJW! =(..)512·1Jt9 c ~-. -&Co.,1118<. I ........... Y.Ceot Wed: 9:00 a:m. ! It was also voted In the motion to this an annual event with October 31 as the yearly deadline. .............................. •&..Mft. ......... '999 ,. Y-c.iet • never be offered apln. If vou ever conoidor<d joinina Wci!Jht Walchen ... thore'onover t-o a better lime ohan rich• NOW!! make ............... ... . ..... ..... S14,99 . , . .......... ; . ' . .. ' •.•.• • ' ' . t12.99 Eorly omoko detodlon doy and night, O..alloy construction and compact doolgn. lnotollo eotlly In mlnut... 1ha1 maknloolnc wo;,ht foo<or and ta1ier than ~YH before. And you can do it 11 a price 1ha1 may post. BATHROOM CADDY AID TUMBLER .I -<lu•rtz cryltal ness. load value. Serve your family's favorite meals, snacks, treats in minutes. • Instant On, no warm-up o Exclu~ive 8" and 10" roll capacity • E·Z Cutter" lets ~ou make exact size pouch • Flex-Peg"' gives you a better seal • Closes most household plastic wraps ' o Recipe and Instruction Book • One Year FuH Warranty · • Mllde in U.S.A. o U.L Listid •Office tUftor '129 . Complet• with Hooks •10 Count •Home •School boerd oomrol •Unldaed b· WITH PURCHASE OF TWO IN SPECIALLY MARKED 3-PAIR PACkAGES SHOWER CURTAIN· '•ncllo. All tum REG. 719 •22 function Chenn.,odt diQi· 1a1 Nmott PAIR • Rose •Pec•n or Pine SAVE SlOO fREE e Slate BlUe. 0 RCA 21•dlao~~~~ 111111 C11tr1l · ·-= ·= · •Grey 'YOUI CHOICE SAVE $.0 •Sizes A & 8 oControl Top SitftA&B $¥Ish Colon 1Ft PEICILS •Ciiannelock , digital key· board tune; •Auto. color. •Extended Ufe chanla Reg. 1449 RCA 25"dlagonal R11111 Ctllrtl NIW $199 lr•ul C.t Pootl • Approves appointment. N1' . .., ...... muun ' Oz. • - INTHEFIRST2 WE:Ei<:s!i , -IIW'T HASH ,. Oa. Weather forecast a.EVELAND (AP.) - -- . • ~ 5~, · attend. •. grant. /'~-~-...,;..~ p~atlonandln~tlonof r~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~i:~~;;~~~~;;;;;;~ . The Meigs County Firemen's Association will meet at 7: 00 p.m. Wednesday at the Rutland. Fire Stallon. All members are asked to > • htltri. local and regional history. 1bls year ItS awards ccmmlttee evaluated lfi nominations In 10 generni CJ!Iegorles and presented 26 awards. Meets Wednesday ' . ' .• Implementing the VIrginia Tech Ubrary System reglonwlde. An Implementation plan Is to llll presented to the OVAL Board o( Trustees as a result of this survey. The 'Ohio Ubrary Board made the The actual awards ceremony wtll not be held until Sept. 29 at the annualmeettngoftheOhioAssoc!a· · tton ot Historical Societies and Museumns and ~Ohio Historical Society held at the Ohio Historical Center In Columbus. Over :DJ persOns representing more than 100 historical organlzatlons across Ohio are expected to. attend the Joint meeting. ma;>tlng for the Southern Local School District Tuesday, 7:00p.m., In the high school band room. This meeting Is for parents and students grade 5 and up. Rental Instruments wW be available and anyone having a used Instrument Is encouraged to bring It In to be checked over. a The Ohio Valley Area Libraries, Wellston, of which the Me!is County libraries area part, recetved$14,234 In Ubrary Service and Construction Act Title I funds to hire a systems analyst to conduct a survey of needs and probletnli laCed by OVAL, member lllrarle$, and thelrUSI!I'!IIn Meigs' Blakeslee given award There will be a beginning band American Legion Post 140 of New Haven, at the regular meeting held September 12, on a motion by Adjutant Charlie Dodd, voted toglve paid up for life (PUFL) member· ship to arnemberofSmlth-Capehart Post 140 who has pald the1985dues by October 31. A drawing wW be held from tho6e Jeslonalres that are paid up by the dead line and that person wtll receive the life membership In the Libraries receive Title I funding. f llllll'ln.P It,._~., II, 11M ...Ill •alllltl• lilt. . . . r!Ph rennl4. Wt •• 1t1 "••••1111• fer trllllfljllllt.. errm. 11111 . Band meeting planned Paid up insurance approved by Post • SALE STARTS TODIY f' ... Area deaths iught, The Melp Oiunty Emeraency orlal, later tranJported to Hol2ler Medical 5elvlce report! e!&bt runa · Medical Center. Four runa were ,a llo made on aver the weekend. · Four runs were made on Satur· Sunday.At•:25a.m,,Pomeloywent day. Atl: 'n p.m., Pomeroy went to to ll Oak SL lor Bernice Molden to 104 New St. tor Barbara Kleil1 to Veterans Memorial. At ll: 9!1 a.m., Veterans Memor!al Hospital. : At !'.llddJeport went to StonewoodAiJis. 2:14p.m., Racine went to ~I St. for Shirley Frazier to Veterans for Eddie Saltsman to Veterans Manorial. Pomeroy went to an auto Memorial; RaCIIle theil went to accident on S.R.143at 12: 31 p.m. tor Letart Falls at 8:31 p.m. lor Clyde Laur~ I<rebs to Veterarui Ml!morlal Tucker, to Veterans Memorial; andat5:04 p.m., RactnewenttoS.R. Pomeroy went to S.R. 681 West lor 338 for CLair Boso to Veterans Ju;mlta Hoschl!f to Veterans Mem· Manorial. Elberfeld$ .Warehouse St. .. SHIRPWRITER ' •200 Sheets •·JOVa "x8 " . PUCIL ' .w: ....... tl\arl woodc:aM &:..~e . oCW!IIino hnctlo. . ' I Th• popular · bathroom arganlnr that holdj •Tumbler •Any aln toothpaale iube •4 loothbruah•• . 2/99~ � 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 17, 1984 allen johnson phalin skeels