http://66.213.69.5/files/original/206d1afc6c54ca8d97319ed5014dc6fc.pdf 1f9087ac3335af759c399403f8981225 PDF Text Text District All Stars . American Smokeout . Story on Page 3 Stories on Page 11 Teen pageants More heating help Commllllity Comer on Page 9 Story on Page 16 Vol.34. No.1 51 Copyrighted 1984 2 Sections, 1 6 Pages 25 Cent• A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Celeste willing to discuss highway ' EVERYONE CAN USE ONE! NEW GIFT ITEM! FLUFFY FOX PAW ICE SCRAP .. . For the lady in your life who deserves the very best. Combine genuine Norwegian Fox Fur with a quality Happy windshield scraper and you l)ave the ultimate in ice scraper design . The gift that tells that special person in your life ... you care. Keeps hands warm and dry . RAM PAW ICE SCRAPER NOW 10% DOWN A WEEKS WORTH OF EARRINGS! A New 5tyle For Each Day Of The Week. • Hydro Clean'" Pump designed to signiticantly reduc e c leaning in hard water areas • Automatic switch control from coffee brewing to keep worm . • Non-Stick warmer plate • Easy ,pour 10-cup carafe. • Brews a whole range of beverages. Caffee. tea . hot water for instant soups and cocoa • Almand with medium brown accents. 7 PA IR OF EARRINGS For Pierced Ears And Comes With A Llfetime Guarantee Gov. Celeste petitions supporting the access road. Because of "short notice and a light schedule" Celeste precluded a meetinginOctober. "However,"the governor noted , "the problem of my tight sch\!(lule and previousengagements is somewhat dissipated by the fact that the proposed purpose for our meeting - to indicate to other appropriate state officials a nd myself that there Is strong, united support for the construction of the Ravenswood access road and I he completion of all unfinished fourlane portions of Route- 33 - ha s largely ·been accomplished already." Area Dot forgotten The governor then pointed out that Director of ·Transportation, Warren Smith, AI Dietzel, Director of Development, and Sl<lte Representative Jolynn Boster, were all not only "aware and informed about highway concerns in Southeastern Ohio" but had called to his (the governor's I atten'uon, the "depth of community support " for these projects. " I had hoped that' it was clear that the attention paiq to Southeastern Ohio in the past two years has been significantly grea ter than during any previous administrations Democrat or Republican," wrote the governor. " The visits to the area by two of my busiest cabinet members (Smith and Dietzel) clearly qemtmstrate that the region is a priority. .When I heard about a signature drive to petition my office, I suggested that Smith, as a cabinet member acting on m y behal!, shou ld accept the petitions durtng his visit to Meigs County, or later when he-visited Athens Cou nty . The community did not take either of those oppo1tunities to present the petitions ," the governor continued . "Nevert heless, Idohopetobeable to meet with you in the future to doubly assure you of my commit ment to economic development in Southeast Ohio, and to diScuss potential solutions," wrote Celeste. " .. .! hope that, given adequate time for scheduling, we will be a ble to discuss this matter in person at a laterdate,"concludedthegovernor . Copies of this letter were also sent to Director Smith, State Rep. Boster, and Kenner Bush of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Planning Commission's highway users u EA. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - tJnited Mine Workers' leaders have · approved a plan to increase members' dues by nearly $100 a year, despite high unemployment among the rank and file, according to newspaper reports. Monthly dues, frozen since 1982, will increase to $40.25 from the current $32.10. according to the reports. . The Beckley Post-Herald, Charleston Dally Mail and Charleston Gazette, each citing unnamed sources, reported the dues increases Tuesday. UMW officials could not be reached for comment Tuesday; chief UMW spokesman Joe Corcoran was not in his olfice and did not return phone calls. The newspapers quoted their silurces as saying the move was taken at a UMW Internatloital Executive Board meeting lastweek.Tile Post-Herald's silurce said UMW President Rich Trumka surprised board members by requesting the increase. "He not only insisted on It, he more or less demanded It," the source said. In addition, the source said, board members were asked not to reveal the increase. The IEB passed Trumka's proposall9-5. with opponents arguing that it would cripple organizing efforts, could cause unrest ampng the rank and file and burden members working short work weeks, the newspaper said. SHIMMERING GOLD MAGI EE committee. A news brief in Tuesday's Columbus Citizen Journal noted the petitions were to be given to the governor on tha t day. The meeting was to ha ve been with an aide of the governor and, clarl!ied Ash. "was ca ncelled ." " The chambers invoiv·ed in the driwwill follow up on the governor's invitation and will anempt to schedul e a time and date to present Ihe petitions directly to him. This has always been the basic thrust of our petition drive effort," As h sa id . · Scheduling session Dick Gutliph , of the Logan Chamber of Commerce . is now trying to schedule the meeting with Celeste. Ash also reponed of all the letters '(Continued on page 16) Marshall tragedy recalled leaders approved hike ·in union dues HUNTINGTON , W.Va . tAP ! Fourt een years ha ve passed since Marshall University's football play· ers were killed in a plane crash . and theP€QpleofH untington marked the an nh·ersary toda y· \Vith two ceremonies. WAITING FOR INVASION- Two Nicaraguan children hang from the barrel of a gun on a Soviet-made TM tgank as the crew lounges in the sh!l(le Tuesday In the capital (Managua). Nicara- gua's anned forces were put on alert lor a U.S. invasion Monday and tanks are parked in strategic locations around Managua. (AP Laserphoto). The. crash cia lined the ii\'es of 75 MU football players. coaches. fans and airc raft crew members. One cen>monv· was to be held on campus. the other at a Huntington cemetery. The first. a su nrise serYice. was set for 7:30a. m . on the plaza of the Mars hall Mem orial Student Cente r. The ot her. sched uled for sundown . wa s to be conducted at Spring Hill Cemetery. where m an)· of the crash victims a re buried . The 1970 traged)' occurred when a chartered Southern Ail-v1·ays plane crashed int o a hillside just a few hundred feet from Tri-Sta tc Airport . The plane \\'aS btinging thP football US poised for action but not invasion in Nicargua ~~~E~::;r~~~~u~i;:~~,t~~~i~ay AFTER REBATE 16 25.00 Value 21304 $12 99 SALE PRICE 5 99 Less 14.00 Mail-In Rebate 1 WITH CORK INSETS C h oo'e from 3 n ove l d es ign s . Ea c h set c omes co mple t e with it 1s own attra c t iv e holder. 10-Cup Automatic Drip Coffeemaker Model A415AL WEEKL y WARDROBE .. WOOD COASTER SETS Proctor-Silex· Sty led and stitc hed like the popular sheepskin coats ... The sheepskin look that goes well with' most any vehicle decor. $ 11 BUY ON LAYAWAY ByNANCY'YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Although nospeclflcdatehas been :;et, Ohio Governor Richard Celeste will apparentlymeetwithrepresentatives of four area chambers of commerce co(\cernlng an access roadtotheRavenswoodBridge. Thepossibilltyofafuturemeeting was indicated in a letter addressed to chamber president Ron Ash from Celeste presented at Tuesday's Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce meeting. _ A request for a special meeting prompted Governor CeleSte's reply to Ash. ' If a meeting had been held as requested, the four counties In-' valved in the drive, Meigs, Athens, Hocking, and Fairfield, would have presented Celeste with signed · WASIDNGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, from all that is being said and done. appears to be building momentum toward some military action against Nlca · ragua aimed at halting a Soviet arms buildup. A U.S. invasion apparently is being ruled out. But other actJon short of an invasion, ranging from a naval blockade to an air strike on of the newly arrived Soviet armament, could be in the works. The administration said Tuesday that Nicaragua has been receiving advanced 'weapons from the Soviet Union and other allied countries at "an unprecedented rate" In the last six weeks to two months. State Department spokesman Alan Romberg said while there Is no indication Nicaragua has received advanced combat aircraft, the level of heavy weaponry the Sandinistas have been acquiring "exceeds anything which is justifiable In purely defensive terms ." "We are concerned about the continuing flow of weapons into Nicaragua, which began in I he fall of 197ll and which is contributing to the THIS YEAR'S GIFT SENSATION! COMES IN 2 HEIGHTS Sold Elsewhere For Up Te 1 50.00 (;OLDEN LEAVES DELIGHT AS THEY MOVE WITH THE BREEZE SPARKLING AND REFLECTING LIGHT. ~i$1499 A UNIQUE SCULPTURE YOU ARRANGE TO REFLECT YOUR OWN STYLE. ~$2499 li!itiJ some ~ already overwhelming military imbalance in the region," Romberg said. Romberg said he didn't think the leftist Sandlnista government was justlfied in acquiring the arms to confront the threat from fonnerly U.S.-backed gueniUas. He indicated the arms weren't suited to anti-gueniUa warfare. As many as 10,<W guerrillas are Inside Nlcaragaua, although fighting has slowed since the last Congress rejected a White House request for more aid for the covert war. He also said he didn't think the Ntcaraguim government had any reason to · feel threatened by the United States because U.S. officials had repeatedly said there were not any plans to Invade Nicaragua. However, U.S. actions· toward Nicaragua over the past year clearly . have been Intended · to destabUile and frighten the Sandinlsta government. In addition to the CIA-backed insurgency, they have included mining of Nicaraguan harbors and preparation of a CIA manual giving Instructions to guer- Patients get choice of hospital Patients being picked up by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service do have their ·choice of hospitals to which they are taken for treatment. This Is the gist of a statement Issued today by Robert E . Byer, administrator-of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Byer states: "It has come.to my attention that rumors are clrculaHng that squads of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services will no longer transport patients to the hospital of ·their choice. "Meigs County's EMS system Is '. recognized as · one of the best volunteer systems in the state wlth ~JVer 50 percent of Its volunteers trained above the standard EMT-A level, and continuing to train to Improve their skills. ''A sqwld called to an emergency will transport a patient to the hospital of his choice within our area, unless the condition of the patient requires immediate atten· tion. In this case, thepatlent is taken to the nearest treatment facWtles for stabilization and then 11 he so chooses Is transferred to thelaCIUty · of his choice.'' ' rilias on how . to "neutralize" goyernment officials. A senior White House official told The AP in an interview in Santa Barbara, Calif .. last week that the · Soviet Union a ppears intent on building "a privileged position" for Nicaragua with its arms buildup, similiar to the arms buildup in Cuba at the time of the 1962 m issilec1isis. Concerningthesituafion, Defense &>cretary Caspar Weinberger has sa id . "TheUnitedStatesisprepared for a grea t number of cant ingencies that may have to be taken ," Legislators cautious about pay raise COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) -Ohio lawmakers are lining up bipartisan support for a controversiallegisla· tivepayraise bill becausewithoutil , the measure Is headed lor the scrap heap, a top leader says. Senate President Harry Meshel. !). Youngstown, said Tuesday - as lawmakers rerumed from summer recess- that majority Democrats don't intend to pass it on their own. "Unless there is bipartisan support, something close to equal bipartisan support, there won' t be a pay raise," Meshel said, obviously concerned about possible political repercussions in future legislative campaigns. Republicans say part of the reason they won 18-15 control of the next Senate in the Nov. 6 e lection was the passage by Democrats, without a single GOP vote. of a state Income tax hike and other controversial bills. The GOP wiil not take over the Sena fe until January . Across the Statehouse, there was concretf evidence of bipartisan support as Assistant House Minority Leader Waldo Bennett Rose, R Lima, conflf!Tled he has drafted a . pay bill. Rose would not divulge the amount of the raise he is propos lng, but said that an annual boost of about $7,001 "would probably be what most of the members would buy." He .said he had not formaLly introduced hls bill, adding "thi s iS Just something I handed to the leadership as a suggestion.'' Members of the Senate and House receive a base salary of $22,500 a year, a lthough leaders get increments that boost their compensation to a maximum of$35.())) for the speaker of the House a nd the president of the Senate. Speaker Vern Riffe J r. , DNew Boston, confirmed his suppot1 of an increase for the first time since rumors of a pay boost began circula ling . severa I weeks ago. However. he said he had not discussed the amount with a nyone. "You know the Legislature needs a raise. They haven't had one for sLx years. and if Ihey don 't get one now it wiil be eight years ," Riffe said . Because of a constitut ional Pl'O\Osion, a ra ise a pproved at the cun'l'nt session only would be givPn to members sworn in for new terms in J anuary . Riffe and Meshe l both indicated Tuesday that they pla n to go slow with congressional redistricting, anoother priority of the current session. West Virginia court denies Carr new trial CHARLESTON , W.Va. (AP ) Carr is awaiting tria l in Kanawha The state Supreme Court. has · County, where he is accused of refused a hearing on a petition by kidnapping and raping :In IS-yearDr. David L. Carr for a new trial on old Charleston woman . the charges that sent him to the state In other action Tuesda;•. the penitentiary under a 6().year Supreme Court refUsed 5-0 to hear sentence. an appeal by 26·year-old Ra ndy L. The high court acted Tuesday Boso, who was sentenced last month 11ithout comment in . unanimously to life in ptison as a habitua l rejecting the habeas corpus petition criminal. filed from the penitentiary by the In September, a MarshaU County Point Pleasant Osteopath. Circuit Court jury convicted Boso of The · petition aUeged numerous nlghttlmP burglary . He was senterrors in the indictment and enced to 11!~ after a subsequent December 1983 Putnam County recidivist trial in which the jury Circuit Court trial that led to Carr's found that Boso also had been conviction of sexual assa ult , anned convicted of felqnies twice before. robbery and burglary. The prior convictions, both aIso In The prosecution charged that Marsha ll County. ca me In J976 on a charge of delivering marijuana and Carr broke into the home of a Fraziers Bottom couple, drugged in 19&1 on a breaking-and-enteting the husband and then sexuaily charge. Bosowasappeallngboth the assaulted the wife and robbed the burglary conviction and thP recidi· couple. vist sentence. Meigs chosen for emergency £ood program l< Meigs County has been c hosen to receive $13.687 to supplem ent emerg<'ncy food and shelter programs in the area . The selection was made by a Na tional Board made up of nationa l vo lun tary orga n izations a nd chaired b;· thP Federa l Emergency Management Agency 1FEMA ). United IVa)' of America will function as the administ r ative staft and fi scal agent. The board was cha rged to distributed $70 mil lion appro pria ted by Congress to help expa nd the capacit y of food a nd shelter programs in high·nred arms around the rount r~· . A local board m ade up of\'aJious communi!\ J~adcrs will determi ne how the funds awarded to Meigs County are to bC' dis tributed J mong the emergency food and shel ter programs ru n b;· loca l SPr-v·icp organizations in thC' arf'a . Under the terms of the grant fmm the I'a tional Board, loca l governm f'ntal or priva te volunt a rv orga nizations chosen to recciv.E' funds mu st: 11 1 be non-proft, 121 have a n acmunting system and conduct an an nual audit , (3) practice non <l iscrimination, (4 ) have demonstrat ed the capability to deliver emet·ge ncy food a nd /or shelter progra ms . and (51 if they at'f' a priv·ate voluntary organization. the)• should have a voluntary board . Qua lifying organizations are urgf'd to apply to the Cou nty Comml ssionPrs Office rio later than No1 . 20, 1984. Further informa tion on the pro. gram may be obtai ned by contactIng: Meigs Cou nty Commissioners or Sidney Edwards, Gallla-Melgs Communlty Action Agenty, phone 992-2895 or 992-6620. �Wednesday, November 14, 1984 Commenta Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. November 14, 1984 Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio It seemed never to occur to DEVOTED TO THE JNTERE\!TS OF. THE MEIGS-MASON AREA 11~ S!mli;l ,....,__.,_,..., ,..,...,c:::~,""' ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTliGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and thl• American Newspaper Publishers Association. I..E'TTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Th ey should be less than 300 words long. i\llletlt.•rs a r•• suhj t•ctlo editing and must be signed with namt', address and teh.'Phont• numbt.•r. l\'o unsigned letters will be publis hed. Letters should bt' in good tastt• , :uldres ...Jng issu~ . not pt'rsonalllie!i. 0 candidate Walter Mandate that, in America, the Idea of progress presupposes a state of mind Mondale neve~ acknowledged, In all that cateiWaullng he dld for all those weeks and months. That idea Is that progress should entitle an . American to a certain limited security; that having worked, earned and saved, that American doesn't think it correct that his life's work should be subject to political vicissitudes: here today, gone tomqrrow In Inflation and in taxes. Moreover, that American doesn't feel that he made headway at the expense of other Americans. When the voter began listening to Mandate, he found himself Invited to think of himself and others he knew . and ·worked with as base creatures, dominated primarily by greed. He knew this wasn't so, and he came, I think, to resent this as being said about him. He turned against Mondale , a rejection ·that dldn 't necessarily comprehend local Democrats not assocaited with Mondalean censoriousness. The final speech of Walter Mandate In Corpus Christi, Texas, said It all in direct language. "There are a lot of things we can't afford In this country, and one thing we can't afford to be is just cruel, uncaring, brutal, unkind and vicious to the helpless In America. " Now the clear assumption, here invited, was that those Americans who favor the policies of Ronald Reagan are cruel, uncaring, brutal, unkind and vicious. ("Darling, am I cruel, uncaring, brutal, unkind and vicous?" "No, dea r, you are gentle, thoughtful, tender, kind and civIlized.'') This Is not to deny that we are a race of sinners . But It is to deny that on the day of the Great Accounting one will need to Include in the list of one's sins that one had worked for Ronald Reagan . The conviction ·runs deep In America that the Marxist notion More spending part of future A tax :·increase• " Not a chance. Not when the a lternatives are so numerously listed in any thesaurus, such as tax adjustment, correction , reconciliation, reform, amendment, tuning, revision, simplification. Simplification it will probably be, because one of the strongest ties between political parties is the belief that some income tax requirements have become incomprehensible and subject to va!Jiing interpretations. But regardless of the label applied to upcoming tax changes, the net effect might be more revenue for Uncle Sam , a probability based on the assumption that it might be easier to raise taxes than to cut costs. Jack Lavery, Merrill Lynch's director of economic and securities research, presents the difficulty clearly when he observe$ that future government spending is already programmed Into the llves and habits of people. About 75 cent s of every additional dollar spent over the next four years will stem from automatic cost-of·llving adjustments, interest expenses, increases in the number of individuals retired - and the defense budget. Interest expenses cannot be left unpaid. The defense budget is protected by the administration. And the remainder of the list Is guarded like life i t~elf by those involved , which probably involves most of America's families. · · Such obstacles seem to present again that hoary dodge of doing nothing a t a ll and then hoping that the old philosophy of muddling through might somehow make the problem disappear. But that alternative also is foreclosed . It ts foreclosed, as Citicorp economists point out in their Economic Week newsletter, by the incredible numbers that might result, inc luding an annua l budget deficit of $1 trillion in 20 years. That deficit would compare with a 1984 shortfall between income and outgo of $175 billion. and would inevitably leave the private sector, which President Reagan seeks to build. starved and shrunken by the lack of ~~! . 0 Please just go away _______W_i_llia_m_F_.B_uc_k_Ley_Jr_. The Daily Sentinel PAT WH1TE1JE,\D Assistant Publisher/ Controller Several local ·players make SEO all district team PoiTM!roy-Middleport, Ohio ' 0 At that time, the Economic Week economists say, the publicly -held na tiona l debt would be near$12 trillion and the annual interest on that debt would be more than $1 trillion, or five times more than Is the entire defici t . today. Those figu res are based on the i'ssurnption of no tax increases, no changes of federal spending growth, a 3 percent to 3.5 percent average growth of real gross national product and a 9.2 percent average mterest rate on the debt. . The resulting consequences are too enormous to be accepted, even by the muddling-through school of economic theorists. TooTH FaiRY CIND BiG 13aD WolF', MeeT THe NeW KiD. He'& GoiNG 'To PReVer-rr NUCLeaR WaR. that any success Is exploitative Is quite simply mistaken. Walter Mondale -and his counterparts In the academy, one thinks of Prof~­ sor Jolm Kennety Galbraith -was in fact tendering this assumption to the people. That what they got was Ill-gotten, and that what they had, they oweed, In fact, to thosewhodld not have so much. It Is no slur on the deep philanthropic reserves of America that this proposition was emphatically rejected. Rejected not only by the comforta ble, but by the many not now comfortable who see In the Reagan program the means by which they can rise, in the American tradition, from discomfort, toward moderate affluence. The figures Indicate that ll percent of Americans who voted and whose Incomes are less than $5,000 per year voted for Reagan, and that 50 percent of those w)lose income is between $5,ml and $10,000 voted for Reagan. They were registering an affinity for policies that suggest that hope Is a realizable Ideal. They were rejectIng the preposition that Mr. Mandale's "hopeless' are a class ·of congenit~lly deprived. The week before · the election, Professor Galbraith, lecturing abut the country, was insisting that Ronald Reagan had brought to America the first true political polarization in mOdern times. It is hard to take this position seriously after Tuesday's e lection . To won so ovei'Whelmlng a victory suggests' somet hing very fa r from the plutocratic divisiveness Mr. Galbraith, along "1th Mandate and other left-Democrats, suggested. Recession predicted _________;._ WASHINGTON - Anot her recession Is coming, and "Reaganomics" won't stop it, according to some of the administration's own tco· · nomics. They predict privately tha t a downturn could come as early as next summer. What will be the cause'? The economists fear that the huge annual deficits and the bloated national debt wlll bring the economic recovery to a ha lf. "The full impact of the $180 billion to $200 billion deficits probably will not be felt unt.it the beginning of 1985." predicts one int ernal government a na lysis seen by my associate Michael Binstein. "At tha t time a short recession may begin, but it is not expected to change the generally optimistic five·year outlook. " Other events, which now seem Jess likely to occur but remain a concern. include shocks to the oil market, a worsening of the interna · tiona! debt problem, or a major change in the international value of the dollar." Some economists believe it' s already too late to avert a 1985 recession. They describe the economy as being between a rock and a hard place. Here's how they expla in the problem: If the government doesn't take bold action to shrink the budgei, a recession wUI certai nly occur. But if governme nt spending is cut ·or taxey are raised enough to bring the budget down to earth, . this could cause such a sl'lock to the economy that It, too, would trigger a recession. One thing Is becoming clearer every day: President Reagan's campaign a ssurances that economic growth a lone will cure the <!elicit problem simply are not supported by the evidence. " It was ratlonallzed ," states another admin'istratioil report, "that the economic growth result ing from the tax and spending decisions would lead to higher incomes, which in turn would boost tax receipts sufficiently to wipe out ... most of the deficits. It became· evident, however, that the results. were not quite turning out that way." What is the solution? Walter Mondale wanted to raise taxes to reduce the deficit . His cail for higher taxes contributed to his crushing defeat at the pails. The message from the vot~rs was loud and clear e nough to discourage congressm e n from voting I or a tax Today in history Today Js Wednesday , Nov. 14, the319th day ofl984. There are47 days left in the year. Todav' s highlight in history: On Nov . 14, 1!ffi. New York World reporter Nellie Bly began her attempt to top the fictitious voyage of Phileas Fogg by traveling around the world in · less than 80 days. She succeeded . finishing the trip in 72 days. On this date: In 1832, the first streetcar. a horse-drawn vehicle called the "Jolm Mason," made its debut in N£>W York City. In 18.'\1. Herman Melville's novel "Moby Dick" was first published In the United States. In 1935, President Franklin D. Roosevelt proclaimed the Philippine Islands a free commonwealth. In 19<10. during World War II, German planes destroyed most of the English town of Coventry. In 1982, Solidarity founder Lech Walesa was freed by martial law authorities some 11 months after he !," d been taken into custody. Ten years ago: President Gerald R. Ford urged Congress to either "fish or cut bait" on his nearly three-month-old nomination of Nelson A. Rockefeller to be his vice president. Five years ago: President Jimmy Carter ~ed an executive order freezing billions of dollars in Iranian assets that were In the United States. One year ago: President and Mrs. Reagan returned to tbe White House following their visit to Japan and South Korea. Mrs. Reagan brought with her two Korean children who needed heart surgery. Today's birthdays: Composer Aaron Copland Is 84. Actor .B rlan Keith Is 63. Actor McLean Stevenson Is 55. · . Thought tor today: "Is there a meaning to music? My answer to that would be, 'Yes.' And 'Can you state In so many ~rds what the meaning is?' My answer to that would be, 'No.' " -Aaron Copland. '' approval of his every act and deed. If Ihe Americ an voters had voted a mandate as they claim, they wou ld also have voted him the m eans to carry out the so-cailed mandate. Inst ead, he now has a smailer majority in the Senate than he did in his first term but failed to achieve a working majority In the House of · Representatives such as he had during his first two years in office. Tuesday's election was simply an expression of the personal approval the voters have given the Ronald and Nancy Reagan Show during their four years run on TV and hot a blanket endorseme nt of the Repub· lica n party. The Reagan coat tails provided mighty poor transportation for the GOP faithful t!Jilngfora free ride. A d ozen or' so made il to the House of Representatives but not enough to dent the protective sheil Tip O'Neill and Jim Wright have cast around the House·. In the next four years, if we don't see some legislation restricting the power of the TV networks to Influence the elections. It will not be because they are not needed.• Tuesday evening, while the voters. on the west coast still had three hours to vote, the networks were showing states in the Eastern Time Zone which Reagan had already won. It was patently unfair that thousands of voters In western states no longer had a reason to vote. No one likes to vote for a known loser! There Ia a ve!JI simple action the Congress can take to correct this unfair situation. Simply make It illegal to conduct exit polls and hold each county's ballots guarded arid uncounted until the next day. That way every state In the union wouid get a fair shake at an uninfluenced election. John Chancellor, NBC top coach. !('am oti'Pflse Ends Rc{!l>r Rubll', Belpre, S.lO, 140, Sr., and R yan No second teams !l'l.ected beorause of limited number or AAA d.lstrlcl schools. &r:-k d. Year - Shawn JoiiJs. Miami Tr""' Lineman Of Year - JoM Evangelista, Lancas ter. Cooch rJ Y~ar - Richard Hill, Miami Tr""". Fll'!l Carsey. Alteny Alexander, ·ft..) , 175, Sr .: tackk>s Kevin Colley, lrauon, &4,. 200, Sr.. and Tyler W<W~er. Grft'nfidd McC1aln. &4. ·2.n. Sr.: guards Sean Slurg· lll. Ponsmouth, ~. 110. Sr ., and Miles Ray1J11n1, Mlnlord, 5-8, 192, Sr.: center Mark Batley, Portsmou1 h WCSI , 6-3, 255, · Sr.; qUarterback Les Holder, ~!pre, 6-1 . 176. Sr. ; running. backs Dan Reid. Ports· moulh. &3, 'm, Sr.. B.an Evans, Ports· rnoulh Wf!iil, S.li , :at;, Sr., Ernie WU· Uams, Ek'lpre, & foot. UU, Jr., and Wad£' Maddox , Chcsapeeke, 5-7. liD. Sr.; and kick('r Ryan Ainsworth. Iromm, &foot. 175 . Sr. Flr.o;t r~m defen.s@ - Ends Hugh Bai· coaches. The selections were made by a district panel of sports writers. le\n, Hillsboro, &2, 205, Sr., and John Kln · rnkl , OK>sapeake, 6-2. 1!6. Sr.; tackles Tony H a ~'t'ft s, Washington C.H.. G--1 , 100, Sr., and Tm,y Wekh, PomtroJ Meip, ~ II, m. Sr.: m lddll' guard Tim Camplrll . GrK'nfleld MrCialn , 6-foot, ® . Sr.: linP. backers Sl~ WIUIS, Ironton , &1, 'OJ. Sr.. COLUMBUS. Ohio t API - The Associ· atro Prl':\S' 1984 Ohio Swttl!e~5tt·m Dis· rrict hiJ!h M'~l all-sta r fOOtball ~ ­ tklns by a dlstr1<1 panel of sports wrl11'11i K.B. Johnsson, Portsf11()1.1th, S.foot , 200, Sr., 'Nm Mer.;lw:ln. Portsmouth West, ;..u , 1~ . Sr .. and Nathun Carr. Il(>lpff', (>.fool, 112, Sr.; tft-p backs Scott Dul e;.'. Coal Grovl':. Phd broadcast<'r.>: CIA'tii\M Flrst tram or.fcrul£' - Ends Sco!t F.:~ r· rar, l.oRan , Moot-2, 100 pourDs. Sr.. and Tra~. Mark MatheWs, Miami Jr.: tur k\~ ~ .• 8JUC(I !\rnl>s , Hillsboro, ~ ll), ltD, Sr.. John Ma;;.P, Portsmouth, 5-9. &too , 155. &I. n o. Dirk Hln c>s, Lancast(>r, 6-4, Cubs' Sandberg MVP receipient __;:,J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rs_on federal apparatus to wipe out the increase next year. Congress has a disposition to deficit and balance the budget. He has formed Cit izens Against Waste, regard taxation as the solution for with myself as co-chairm'a n, to au fiscal Ills, and the voters had every reason to register thetr oppose the horrendous misspenddisapproval. Over the past 35 years, ·ing of the taxpayers' money . Our band of crusaders are median family income has inunsa laried and nonpartisan, with creased 7.6 times, but the taxes on no one's axes to grind. We do not that Income have shot up an take a stand for or against any incredible 246.4 times. Clearly, the government program . We are cause of the calamitous public debt opposed only to wasteful and has not been too little taxation but inefficient administration. too much spending. ~hind almost every inelll- . ,.President Reagan, meanwhile, ciency, of course, there Is a covey of cut taxes without any significant bureaucrats who gain from its reduction In spending. He has continuance , And they are adept at blamed Congress for rejecting his hornswoggling Congress. spending cuts. He has never Meanwhile. just the interest changed the view he broughl to the along on the national debt has White House four yearS ago: that become the fa stest growing elethe federal government Is too large, ment In the ·federal budget too cumbersome and too wasteful. growing fast er even than Medicare In the language of an Internal and Pentagon expenditures. White House memo, the president is determined to take "concrete·steps These loai1 charges have a lready ... to bring runaway deficits under reached $11J billion a year and wlll control.' ' He believes "both the · exceed $214 billion a year by 1989functions a nd the spending of the unless the federal government 's federal government must be spending habits are changed_ curbed." Footnote: You can join Citizens A presidential commission, Against Waste by telephQning headed by the indefatigable Peter l ·!JXI-USA-DEBT or by writ!niiP.O. Grace, has uncovered enough Box 1ml. Ben Franklin Sta1'lo11, waste and maladministration in the Washington, D.C .. 20044. newsman, sa id that network had 50,ml people conducting exit polls all day during .the election. On the basts ·of their reports, the network was able to project the Winners in each state even before the pails closed. What the hell Is the hurry? If the ballots were adequately gu·arded, the resulted would be the same If they were counted the next day. The reason each state has so many electoral votes depending on COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Mlamj Trace Coach Richard Hill and his star back, Shawn Johns, have won the major awards In Tbe Associated Press' Class AAA Ohio Southeastern dlsltict all-star foot· ball selections. For leading Miami Trace to a 9·1 record and the South-Central Ohio championship, Hill was named as tbe Class AAA Dlsttict Coach of the Year. Jolms, whogalned 1,003yarru, In 132 carries, was selected as 1he dlstrl~t's leading big-school back. The Class AAA.District Lineman of the Year was John Evangellsta of Lancaster. (Insert) 1n Class AA, Belpre quarterback Lee Holder and 230-pound running back Dan Reid of Portsmouth shared the area's No.lbackhonors, while Ironton llinebacker Steve Wlllls was the leading lineman and Bob Shaffer of 9-1 Portsmouth the 237, Sr., and Jeff Jacloon, Altlt'nL &.1, DS, Sr.; auardl Davkl Watldmi, thluicoct~. ~U. l!B, Sr., and Henry Hood. Lancaater, 6-2, Zll. Sr.; M~tA" SCott eow. en , Miami ~. 6-lool, 1~. Sr.; qLA&.rter· l»ckl Da\'e McAllister, Attlms, 6.-3, 190. Sr., and KeYtn Kiriq)atrlek, Miami Trace. 6-2, 175. ~h. ; nnm- t.cks Shawn Johnt. Miami Tr~. ft.tmt, 190, Jr., Ma.rk Wffilaml, Athens, SolO, 1Jl, Sr., and ToM ~r. CtillUcotbe , S.ll, %10. Sr.: and kicker Kevin Fl\'l'C'Oalt, Vlrlrer~t War· ren , ~10, l'I'O, Sr. Flrst teem defErule - End!i Jotn Evan· geUsta , Lancaster, '-3, aJT, Sr.; and Jolm Fryman, VInCent Warren, It-fOOl, JZ, Sr.; tack)(l!s Jeff Md:ort, Logan, Hoot. 100, Sr., and Steve Slater, Lancaster, &.fool, 214, Sr.; mkkUt euard Mike Fraley, Miami ~. :..10. n. Sr.; llnt.tlackm Mike PMey, Lanetul@f, &.3. t!l'i , Sr.. Joe W('bb, ChilliCothe , ~9. 193. Sr., Mark Cas· to, Miami Trlk.'(', 5-11. Ull, Sr.. and Stev<' Mugragt', Mar!(>tt.a , 5-10. 1\li, Sr.; deep btlck5 Jim BoMette, Marietta , 5-10, 195, Sr .. Pa W I..each. ChilllcottF. · 6-foot. 185. Sr., aM R<n RhodPs, Lancaster. fi. 2. 1~. Sr.; and punter Doug Bok!n, ChillJcothe, 5-9, 1&S., Sr. 1n Class A, Scott Rolfe of Lucasville Valley and Mark Foreman of Vinton North Gallia shared the back title, S(:ott Baker of Bainbridge Paint Valley and Danny Lackey of Jacksonville Trimble · were co-linemen of the year and Ga!JI Newsome of 8-2 Bainbridge Paint Valley and DaveAnglesof9-l Vinton North Gallla the leading The presidential election_ · --~--Lowell ~i~~:~u_ The 1984 presidential elect ion has come and gone. the two major parties have spent about a blllion dollars and things in the United States remain about where they were before. The only thing accomplished by months of fra ntic campaigning is further salving of Ronald Reagan's already Inflated ego and definite proof that the television Indust ry has a str;mglo>hold on our election process. You had only to watch the election news on television Tuesday night.to realize tha,t Ronald Reagan and television were made for each other. The president's long years before the Hollywood cameras was a perfect training ground for a career in politics and he has pushed his advantage to the limit. One of the fi rst things an actor must Jearn is to read lines In a natural speaking ·voice without his audience suspecting that he is simply parroting what someone else has written. That the president has mastered this art proves he Is a good actor. Tuesday the American voters proved their political falllbllity by giving a landslide victory to a celluloid figment of their Imagination. Since I have never believed that Ronald Reagan Is the greatest president that ever came down the pUce , naturally I am not pleased but I must live with it. So must the rest of the world. I hope! Already the president's men are claiming the American people gave the president a mandate to continue the policies of his first tenn. The American people give every pres!· " dent a mandate. It is simply an authorization for him to act in their behalf without endorsing any partlcNlar plan or pollcy. Tbe Reagan· ltes In the White Houseareusingthe word as though It was Divine CHICAGO (AP) '- l t had been 25 yean; since a Chicago Culls player was voted Most Valuable Player In the National League. Second baseman Ryne Sand~rg, who led the Cubs to their first baseball title in 39 years, has ended that bleak spell in a blgway. r Grove: quanerback Todd Slone, GaJU. polls, Kevtn Wagner, ThornvtUe ShP.tidsn, and Mite Pomeroy Melp; .,..,. o..noe,., nlng backs ..... Ro'*-, Pomeroy Meigs, Rob GalJcM·a.)', Proc!OIVLU~ Fair· land, Cl!nton Sanden. AII:Jm,v AIP.XandPr, and Ray Hammorv;ls, Minford; and kldeer David R«>v£>S. GrtoE!Iltk>ld MCClain. Second team defense - lrrry, .lock.o;(ll. and Jl'ff Gmo. Whf>eJpr. st:lurj'l : ~idciJro gu ard .f('IJ Hugh(>s, South Pclnt : linebackers Mike Wilson, Wa s.hln~­ ton C. H., Sl("'(> Wli llams, Jack$(1'1 , Pa ul Hlll. N£-..1• Lexlngtoo, and St eve Conley, Rock Hill: ~ ba.cks Jimmy Knipp, Rod! HOI. Russ ~. Belpn>. Pal Bnh· ytor. Nc>l sm\'IUe-- York. and Craig Burd. Proc:'lorvUk> Fa lriMid : and pun1Pr Brian ~r . Gallipolis. Co-Bucks of Yea r - Lee Holdrr, 8elprf', and Dan Reid. Ponsrmuth. LlnPfTlan d Yea r - S1PvP Wllll~. lmn· or Y<'ar - Moore, North GaJUa; Mark Fore- . man, Nortb Gallla, cO-back of year. and Dave A.nsJes, North Gallla; co-coach of year. Flnt team defensive players Include Bill Harden, North GaJUa; Brtan Hawks, North GaJUa; Jackie Glassbum, Norih Gama; Jamie Mootgomery, Hannan Trace; Ron SaWJCIers, Hannan Trace; Royce BU;sell, Eastern; Jobn Rk:e, Eastern; and Chuck Vogel, Kyger Creek. Ends Bob Dawes, Washington C.H., and Jolli Wlse~. P<rt.smouth.; tacklt'!i Brian Rose- '"'·Coach 3-Free 0 160, Sr., and Jay Kl!nt , Nelaom'llle-YOt·k. &root, ttl!, Sr.; and puntL'r Jfft Klrkbridl', New Lt'xJn(l'lon. &foot , Hll. Sr. Storond tl~atn Otf@f!M - Enck J:.lwg: Col. llns, Thornvtllt> S~l1dan , and Richard Spears, Wuhlngton C. H.; lackk-1 Matt Ferguson , Chesapeake, and Greg Canron, Coal Grove: K\18rda Herb P'rtre , G t't't'n· field McClain , and Dean Wllka, fnrtor. vlll(' Fairland; center Rob WHF.r. Coal Bob Shaffer, PortS· t"nnulh. Meigs players chosen to the Class AA squad were Tony Welch, senior tackle, first team defense; Mike Chancey, junior quarterback and Brad RobinsOn, junior running baCk who set a Meigs school rusbing record were named to tbe second team offense. SVAC honorees Include first team members, Barry Matthews, Kyger Creek; Joe SVAC learns unveil talent in weekend preview at KCHS Cl.A.~A F'l rst team dlm se - Ends 8111~· Holtz. Easl; I{Wi rdJi Sf'oll Wllllarm , Frankll,n Furnace Grwn. arxl Barry {}gilll. Rk:h· rrond Oak> So.uJwastem: <'PI111'r IWn Sawldera, H_, n-.oe: ~ PaW Jf"'W''I. J acksonville Trimb!P, and Royve lltMil R«dsvllk f.MIIkm: run nlnK blt<."b , Andy Riehl. LucasvUll? Vailt'y, U!o G lllm. Portsri'J)J fh Notn• Dame. Syl· Free Installation ~65 . 00 V(ISI('f' Bloorri'lt>ld. Sym m:>S Vallf')'. and a nd kkkPr Mark Wt"!!&hl:d1f'r . Chl!ll(-'Oihe $70 .00 Value ....... Tr""' S«:ood !Pa m di:ft'fUit' JamlliOil , LIX'&S\'Ult• Eracb Da"d ·Free Servi(e Vr:ellt.oy. and M ike lnvah.oable llVlmpsm, Luras\'UIP V.aUP.)~ 1.acklf:'s .Jolin Kke, Heedw llle EMW!m. and Da n Rlst, Jrontll'l Sl . Joseph: rnldcllt> RU 3rd Ray Williams, Frankfor1 Adena : 111'\("- for the first year That you own your Culligan Water conditioner Ton~ Compll•mr1'1 t. ln'lr1ton st. Jobacks De100r1 Duduit , Ports . moo!h F;~'> l . Jeff F'a.lrehUd, Rldlmcrnd and ~h ; ckoql Units Start at 514.77 Da ll' Sour lll.· u~tf'rn , and Dam'!\ Adam s, LUcttsv Ult' Valley; <tnd pu n\l'r Shawn Mil · 2m. Sr .: l'flnl£>r l: rlc.' Phlltips , A month · No Monday down lf>r. Chilllrnt 1'1•·7_.ilrf-' T r.K' I' . Co-Backs of YPar - sron RoU t•. Luca s LUCJI.SVIIII• Vall(•~·. 1>.:1, 14U, Sr.: qu ar1er· hlt'k Sc-oll Rollt". LIJC'a~'' Uil.' Vall<'y, &.,l , !limited Offer! CALL TOLL FREE , ·800-624-4883 vl ll(l Va \ll'y, and Mll.l'lr. 1°orm\llfl, VInton North Ga!Ua. 17'J. Sr .. runnlrag back ~ Marli Fot>mtan , \'lnton North Gdb, 5-fl, IHS, Sr., Shannon McN<'t'Jy , Oilllirolhc Zflfll• Ti<Kl'. ~ II 190. Sr .. PiJul Arlt'llgf'. R!f'llrnond Date ~ult.•aslf'm , "1·9. I I!'> . Sr.. and \'in«' MrDonaJd. F'ranklon !l.de'fla, ~ 7, 15.'J. ~r.: Co-U rv.>man ol Yeo r - DIIMy Lackey. J ack,.;(lll\'lile Trimble, and ~~ Baker. Bainbrld~t-' Palm Valk'Y C'D-Coat'hPS Of YPa r &l ln brldRt• Palnl V<JU~·. and kk•kt>r Sh•v(' Ki rkwood . Ba tn bridsle Pa inl Vu l! {'v, f~!l . lfli. Sr. Value Free Salt (10 bags) Sieve Campb('{l. .Jadua wtUe TrlmbiP: CrN! k. Da rnn M rr-~·. 1.ura<iv1IIP Val lt'Y· !ii:'OI I Smll h, i.uca.wlllf' Vall-v. &1. t!Jl. S.·., a nd ~ r H.\'tk'n. C'hiiiiCol l'l' zanP ' l'ril(t', ~ I I. Buy a Culligan .Automatic water Conditioner .and Gtt tht 3 • FrMs Trlll:e, Uld KeUy Hunter, Portsm:>u th baC'km VIc WllllamY.In, Balnblidfte Paln l Valii 'Y, (lJudl \ 'uld, Ctw.hln: K~ l roo ton S1. J<N>ph. $-11. 145. Sr .. amt Bill'· ry Mllilt.•WM, n~ fl' K;ygl'r c ~ . ~7 . 1111, Sr.: ,tat.'kk!!o; ·I(H• Moort', Vlnlm Nm1h (iaRIII., S-11, 2M, Sr., ;and Nick Walker, I ronton SL Jo!if>Ph. & l , '1 15, Sr. ; ~tUa rd s CULLIGAN OF ATHENS (;al) 1\'N'SOO'le. and Ua \'t' Aft~;· 2B Y> PALMER ST. teA. V..too North G..Wa. F'lr:; l ll·ain defl'flSt:' - Ell!}; Erlt· fulw ' lins. lnlnon Si .•Jost>ph. fi.fom , \Kl. Sr .. and IltxJ J unk. F'ranklon J\dl?na. !). fOOl . l l!r'1. J r .; tackles ScoH BIDc.cr. Hain bncfl;!l' Paln r Val l(' \', li-fool. 2W, Sr. , and Rav .lm ks. Htffiloc~ Mll lrr. li- 1. 1%. Sr.·; GOSPEL MEETINGS middle f{ltiU"d DIU flunlen, Vinwu North GallJ"- lHO, I'm, IV.: lln('bockur.i .Jotll HI· k·~·. lrmtnn ,<;, .fllS(flh. ~ 10. 1 6.~. Sr.. n~ n n y laC'k(',V. Ja<·kson, ·!Jko TrimbiP. &. AT WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST CORNER OF COUNTY RD . 76 8t LAUREL CLIFF RD . fOO l, :m , Sr .. 8rl:u1 Ha~~o· k., VInton Sorth Galli.._ 5- 10, 170 , Sr., and Mlkf' Bryant, Pn:mkfon Aet-na , li-2, 2'Zi. Sc.. dc't'? backs POMEROY, OH . ~ DATE: NOVEMBER 12-18 SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 7:30 Evangelist: Paul Casebolt, Speaker · Ma rk Ca ml)tl>U ...Jack :<Om·l tlf' Trim t:IP, ~ I I. 1'/!i. .Jr .. ,JJW.:kk! Gla.'l8htrn. \ltnton :\ortJt GaJDa, &.1 , I MI, ~r. , and Eric Ba rn· tlar1 . BLI\nb~(' Pa lm Ve~ U('y: and pL1n lcr Da-.id Lul7., Iron len S1. .los..'Ph. SN:ood li·am offPn<;E> - Ends Tr(ll,· OtanPy, Baln br!d~(' Pa in t \·:aJIP\·. and BOCK lnmara , C'll\lllcolht' H uni1n won: laCk lr><i .Jnmk• MontpmN)', tfanrmn EVERYONE WELCOME Basketball returns to the arena this weekend "1th the SVAC Preview scheduled Friday and Sa ttlrday nights at Kyger Creek High SchooL Action l)egins at 7 p.m. Friday when the KC gals meet North Gallla 's girls. In other action Involving lady basketballers , Southwestern plays Hannan Trace at 8 p.m . and Southern and Eastern tangle in the 9 p .m . finale. On Saturday night, the boys display their ta lents wtth the same lineups. Kyger Creek plays North Gallla at 7 p.m.; Southwestern and Hannan Trace square off at 8 p .m . and Eastern a nd Southern battle in the finale at 9 p.m. Sandberg received 22 of the 24 first -place votes cast by a Baseball Writers 'Association of America panel to become the first Cub MVP since Ernie Banks, who captured the honorforthesecondconsecutive ;_:Ye:;:a::.r.:in:.;l:;:959;:;:;..--------:--------.'-------1 when you buy EVENING SHOWS FOUR b~rs Safeguard. 7:00 P.M. AND 9:00 P.M. SAT. AND SUN. MATINEES 1:00 P.M. AND .3:00 P.M. anystze DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. · ARRIVE EARLY FOR BEST SEATING rtLl<!:Mlucr<l ~o•O ~ !tl n,wr ea to ~~, eoer'\01' ''""" o• ~rO•O triOr 10 s tore •lllernotoon "llu PlY ~~Y ..,~ t~ · ~r.v o"" uSf constt!J~t<o "'~' ll lol ll 0111 £ COUI'IJ~ P!:A P ~ AOI "Sf OUUfl f'OJ • reMmpltl)fl SlQnlll($ IOrTIOINICe ., ,.~ 1>,1, (, CO"OOI'I At ()J •J t rnenrs rnret~ ra 1 8) free ~0111 ~ · • •l jt l! ~~ .. r•M~ ro PI'IOCTHI • G-MilE 21)0 So~n~ ~D• oo • O"•e C•"~.nn 1r O••c ~i2l' Seno OIO(Iffly rt.llttrned tOUDOf1~ lo Yrr•e ~MI•\\ Cd$n ~~lue I 100 at 1t: Phoroe44ll-4524 they-· · ~ rill! ~ 531 JACKSON PIKE·RT.J5 WEST "'~ROCTER & GAMBLE I family tom aport by 5 364000 ~··· kept apart by pride •• but~ IU;<jdhet by a mlr..clel Together. You and Grape-Nuts can do more for The National Wildlife Fe~:ler·auon. ' I CEREAL , I i /}"~ I .. , population Is because the E)~li ral College was adopted when·~ It sometimes took weeks o take · election results to Washington. Tbe Electoral College has long since outlived the stagecoach days and should be abolished. Now, in this age of computers and television, we are still conducting elections by stagecoach rules. Bring our laws up to date! II I II ,C:~ ,, ·',..'~~ , f.'"'&j,V . Wr.·., -.• ,. ~ /.. :·. ::.~ ... · NAMED MOST VALUABLE PLAYER - Ryne Sandberg was named the Mas& Valuable Player In the National League Tuesday by tbe Baseball Wrl· ter's Association of America. (AP 1 aserphMc>). ..' ..-".· .... . .-.... _____ ._ .......,., ................. ' Berry's World The Daily Sentinet-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .... -Pill-. . . . . . "" b ULYU.lMT - M ... ·..--..-... - • .. . - . ; GH: ........... 1'(1110' !'IIIICti'NOI IM aMXJ1 rMtt~ .......111diii~Oftltllift~"*Y CI .,. ~- - - ~ ,...,_,. .... DNi ' ,..,. tl'f INti lllltUin flllllf IIWtNIIII!r GFC Ctrsro .... 1.20e .... lr:r ·..,••-"".. 103. ........ ~ nr ·-'" '""" "'"" 0 •• I ' I I • CJ :il l ~I • I I I I I I "Mother and I have gone the ANDROGYNOUS UNDERWEAR route." • - or ..,u~~IIIIIJ'QII'I' IIJII00/1IIIIri~ fOOIIS eor,c.Jtll)'l P () 8o> MANUFACTURER'S COUPON EXP1RES MAY 31. 1905 �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Um-kumph! USFL's Breakers move to Portland Major Hoople's For old grads, OSU ·Buckeyes stand tall By Mator Amos B. Hoople Fearless Foreca1ter barn-burner, look for the Huskies to win. 37-21. J ove. fr iends! It's lime for the traditional clas5ics of the college football season. To watch old foes clash, the old grads trek back to the campuses i n droves. Um-kumph! Key games this Saturday are the 8lst renewal of the Ohio State-Mict'li- gan rivalry; the 88th for Georgia and Auburn; the 65th for Nebraska and Oklahoma; the 77th f()r Washington and Washmgton State. And the lOist ' revival of "The Game" vs. Yah!. Boola boola! Harvard At Columbus, Ohio, il will be the · oHense of the Buckeyes. led by QB Mike Tomczak and Heisman contend- er Keith Byars. against the, as always. rugged defense of the Michi- gan Wolverines. In one of their hak-kalf - usual knockdown and drag-out affairs, the Hoople System backs Ohio State, 38·24. Har.rumph! The Georgia Bulldogs lead, 41-3!1-7, in their hot series with Auburn's War Eagles. From 1978 tbfougb 19ll3, Georgia lost only two SEC games and tied o ne each time at lhe hands of Au~urn . Playing on Auburn's turf, we look for the Bulldogs to escape with a narrow 24-22 victory! The Prairie Shoot-out, directed by brilliant coaches Tom Osborne of Nebraska a nd Barry Switzer of Oklahoma, wl11 be a wild one. Sue Bored. our 50uthwestern rep, assures us the Cornhuskers have better balance on offense and defense. Nebraska will prevail. 35-28. Kaff-kaH! The Washington Huskies ho ld a com fortable 48-22-6 lead in their intrastate series with the Washington State Co ugars . However, the Cougars shocked the favored Huskies the last two years. So revenge will be on the Washin,t:lon lads' minds. In another . Now for the most famous game of all, my beloved Vale against Harvard in Harvard Stadium : Yale leads this SLoried series, 54-38·8 . But ihe 1984 season hasn 't been a good one for the Elis. So, 'tis with a heavy heart I predict a Harvard vlctory, 28-24 . - - · 1 9 8 4 _ __ Har·rumptl! Harv1trd 28 Yale zt · In the 87th joust of Purdue and Indiana for the Old Oaken "Bucket, make it ·the Boilermakers, 38-20. And it 's Southern Californ ia l l -14 over UCLA in their 54th renewal. Texas and the vastly iffiproved Texas Christian Horned Frogs will go llol)' Cross 35 Maine 10 Idaho State 2G Ne,·ada-Reno ~ Ullnols state 21 Wl~hJUt StaW 'ttl Indiana S&ate 31 Weste m :\lemphls State 27 Tulane :at Mlchlg1tn Sla!e 2:6 ·wt"'.:on:shi 21 Ml"'SSUri 19 Kansas 17 North Carolina State 21 Duke II Northern OUnol~ 16 Ohkl tJ 14 Notre Dame 31 PcM State 28 Nl'Yada-Las Vega..'i 33 Utah Stat(' IR Ohio State 3M 'U chJgan 2-1 Oklahoma State 43 Iowa State 21 Oregon 21 Oregon Stat(' 00 P eM J5 (.omen 17 llrlnt't! ton :JJ Dartm(Hdh 12 Saturday, Nov. 11 Alahama :m c;tndnati 13 :\ru.oua Stak 28 C.AJJuradn Stalt' 18. Arkansao; 15 T~xas A&M 13 r\nny tl MontMu 12 Rollii4~ State Purdu e· ~ Rut~ters 14 Bof;too (.;oUcgc 38 Syracuse ~ Bowling Green ~ Suulhem Cal ifornia .'U UClA 14 South CaJ"UUM 3M NaV)' 21 Southern Mississippi :JG Louis\·UI(' 17 Kent State 13 R\' l l U Utah 16 Hrown 21 ColumtJia 6 ClefllS()n :n Maryland 211 ( 'ulomdo 17 Ka.n.-.as State 1-1 l>t.'lawano :U Bucknell 21 S :\IU re-e ntry draft . ''WE• were so hopeful and hewasso hopeful that everything would go well. Maybe it is not as bad as it sounds," BHgesch said Tuesday. Stea rns was trying lo make a comeback from a 1982 injury.But he was forced to pull out of the Winter League baseball season after rein· juring his right elbow, according to Fernando Basal, Ponce club spokesman. "He thrf'W very well Friday night and hit, too. But Sa tu rday he couldn 't play. He is supposed to be on hts wav. home. It'. s too bad.' ' sa id Basa l. Stm rns spent pa11 of last season 1\0ih the Mets' Triple A team a t Tidewater of the Inte rnationa l ~ Tex;L~ Tech 20 Slanford 15 Callforn.ia 1-1 PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -First the waiver Is only temparary and begin immediately to promote theyweretheBostonBreakers,then ..:Ca=nlz;::aro:.:....:sa=ld:...;:te::a:::m:.:....:o::ff:::lc:.:la=ls~w.:.:ll:.:l__co_ns_t.:_ru:c:tl:o:il~o=ra=do:m=ed:s:t:ad:l:u:m:.: they were the New Orleans Break· rers. Now, meet the Portland Breakers. ' The most·traveled franchise In the United States Football League made it official Tuesday when Commissioner Chet Simmons an· n~unced the Breakers would move to Portla nd - their third home In as many seasons. The move was made even though 1he team will be playing In Civic Stadium, an aging but recently refurbished structure that seats just :12.500 - far below the USFL's SMITHFIELD required capacity of 50,1XXJ. Simmons and Breakers' owner Joe Canizaro sa id the size of the 1 LB.KAHN'S stad ium would be adequate tempararily. Simmons said the league granted HOMEMADE a wa iver of the rule because of other factors. especially the size of the television market in the Portland area. Portland's market is the 21st largest In the country and is larger than seven National Football 3 LB. RED DELICIOUS I LB. BLUE League and six USFL markets. MARGARINE •••QJitJtlll\t .• 79' APPLES ................Q~q, SJ.19 However, Simmons emphasized 3 LB NEW OHIO COLBY \'irgini:\ :r.z North Carolina ~ \\'a.,hlngton 37 l~a.-ste m MkWgan 1-1 \\"estern Mlchlg:m t9 E:.L~m !'t1khigan f' ullt'ftnn Statt' 40 ~•·w I\lt•xko Stall' 13 II 1~ \\"t'!t;t VirK\nia 2:8 Temple 15 \\'~·omln~ Til E IIONIII2-M71 DOWNING-CHILDS LONGHORN CHEESE ................ JJI•• S1.9 7 MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 . 992-2342 - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - ~- -- PANELING SALE Del Ray Birch I ,I NEW STORE HOURS: • 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK Ina WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS .HOLIDAY . HAM SALA-0-. •• ~ •••••••••••••••H.. 51.29 lt!•J •'*•iii~:Si ••a ~~ fielder Kal Daniels. The moves leave the Reds a t I he 40-man winter limit. Hawley. 20. was most valuable player In the F lorida State League wit h an 18-5 record and 1.87 earned run average for Ta m pa. He led the league in earned run average. ,;ctories, shutouts and complete games. Daniels, 21, was most va luable player of the Reds' Class AA Vermont clu b, which won the Eastern League championship. TI1e Iefl ·ha nded baner hit .313 "1th 17 homers a nd 43 stolen bases and 62 RBI. Murphy. 24, shared the Eastem League lead with 15saves and had a 2·.1 record with a 2.71 ERA for Vermont. Terry , 24, a converted outfielder, posted a 14·3recordand 1.5UERAfor Vermont. He led the Eastern · League in earned run average and shutout s, a nd was second In victories and complete games. McGriff. 21. batted .278withseven homers and 41 RBl for Tampa a nd was named lo the Florida Sta te All -Star team . disabil.od League after list bybeing the Naplaced tiona l League on the r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ team. He was brought back to New York toward the end of the season but was used mostly as a pinch hitter. The Montreal Expos and Pitts· burgh Pirates also drafted Stearns. The Reds on Tuesday sent pitchers Charlie Puleo and Curt Heidenreich to their farm sy tem and promoted six minor·leaguers to their 40-man winter roster . The Reds ca lled up left -handed pitchers Rob Murphy and Bob Bucha nan. right-handed pitchers Bil ly Hawley and Scott Te rry, catchPr Terry McGriff a nd out- 36 Ti.•x:LIO-EI Pwoo 14 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 BOILED HAM •••••••••••••••••• u.. S1.98 . WIENERS •••••••••• u.. $1 .79 PACKED AND Tt'IUICS"tee :w l''lbsl'iSippi IS Virginia Tt>ch '!7 V:mderbllt U Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio LOCUST AND PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BOLOGNA •••••••••••••••••••••• lt•••••• 99< Texas 20 TCU 15 Jo1orid a 2S Kcnludcy 20 .~ lorid a Slate tO T e nn esse(' · C'hattanoo!f.l 'lO Fresno Statt• 3i Montana Statt• 28 Gt'Orgia Tec h 26 \r\'ake Forfflt Georgia :M i\uhum 22 Indiana 00 :l.'l Coll{!dl' 21 San Diego State Ul New Mexico I Sun Jf.loM State 15 PndUc 10 l3 Idaho 18 Wednesday, November 14, 1984 . Nehra.'tka 35 OkJahoma 2R in another Doug Flutie spectacular. Can you believe that guY? Now go on with my forecast: ~ Rl~e 00 [A)hlgh 21 Lafayette 17 LSU 32 Mississippi Stale 7 at it for the 70th time. The Lcnghorns will eke out a 20-15 victory. BYU will pound Utah, 42-16. It's Oklahoma State 43. Iowa State 21. And Boston College 38, Syracuse 28, Uaylor JllbloL~t Iowa 36 Minntsota 27 Reds still interested in free agent Steams CJNCJNNATI (AP)- TheCincin· nati Reds remain willing to negotiate with former New York Mets ca tcher .John Steams, depending on how severely the free agent hurt his throwing elbow while playing win· tcr ball a t Ponce. Puerto Rico. ·.. lt' s disheartening," Reds Gen· era! Manager Bill Bergesch said of the injury. The Reds had selected Stearns in Iast ·weck's free-agent Wednesday. November 14, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio $ S49 Per Sheet Sherwood Oak $649 Per ~heel Golden Oak 49 Per ·Sheet $6 . 12 OZ. KRAFT SINGLES 16 SLICE PIMENTO PROCESSED CHEESE==~ FAVORITES YELLOW ONIONS ..............Q~Q •••••89• U.S.~.A. Choice boneless NEW GREEN CABBAGE ............~1....... 19' 10 OZ. GOLDEN ISLE STRAWBERRIES •••••••••••••••,91•••• 79c 8 OZ. BIDSEYE COOL WHIP •••••••••••••••••~~119~•••• 99c 32 OZ. GOLDEN ISLE WHOLE SWEET PICKLES ••JA~ S1.5 9 JUMBO BOUNTY TOWELS ••••••••••• JPU ••• 89c 17 OZ STOKELY APPLESAUCE ••••••••••••••••••t~~~~.. 99c 2 lB. GOLDEN ISLE POLY BROWN OR CONFECTONARY SUGARt~ji.$1.29 28 OZ. JIF PEANUT 29 oz. BUTTERJA~1t~~.~P!.9tf•• S2.39 LIBBY'S PUMPKIN .... ~ •••••• ~~It ••• 99c IALED~TES1 Nov. 11 thru Nov. 17, 11184. CUMtll~ Rlghtl ~ec:J.NotR• aoontlbte Forlypo. QrapfiiCiol or Plclorlal l'""' 1s.s oz. HUNT'S MANWICH ••••••••• s~~t ... 99 c 16 OZ. IDAHOAN INSTANT POTATOES •••••• lAG. S1 :09 12 OZ. NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE MORSELS ••••uii. 51.99 10 1h OZ. CAMPBElL'S ... CHICKEN STAR SOUP ••• a.~~~~ 89C ..:_j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Nest Fresh! sauce doz. ctn. The Daily Sentinel ( l I!'WS 1-15·9611 ) 1\ lli\•l.'lion ()I Multimedia , ln e . !' uhli ~ h0d f'\" f'r~· af TNnoun . M o nd<.t ~ Frid ~ " · · 111 Court St . \" thf' Oh1 n \ '1111f'v Pui.Jlbhlng ('nm p an~ · l\."lul· lirnr•dia . liw .. Pomf'rn.' . Oh in .J ~7ti~l. h. ! I~ ~ ·~.:!Ei li. ScC'nnd c la ss p11slu gP pa id at I 111Tnt'n•.' · · Ohi o. 111!"!1U ,d l ).·l f'mhe r : Thc• ;\ ~~ 1 1C i~tcd Press. In · Domino ],1nd IM i l ~· PIT!-.~ 1\s-.ocia rion omd tht• .-\tnf' l ir ·; m ,\ ·('Wf- p :qll'l" l'u blishPI'S A S· ... on, •ti''"· ~ a lifiJl, l l .-\th " f'l"li s i n g RPp rC'· "~' n ta! '' 1'. Br .nlh .• m :'\{'wspapl'l" ~airs. 711 Third ,\ n•nUI' , \' t•w York . N<'". , ., ,,.).; 1! ~1 1 7 . Reg., Diet or Caffeine Free I"'OST:'\'J..\STEH : s.-· rul a dd r~s <"hangf's IJ:1 il\· Sr m lnPI. Il l \ouri St. . Po· rm:ro\·. OhiO ·lf1ili!-l. ro Til" StJRSfiUP'fiO N lt t\T ES R\' C"arrh>r or 1\lot()r Routt• O nt• \\"i:l'k ...... . .. .. ..... .$ 1.Hl iln1 · :'Yl., nlh .. ()nc y, .,.ll" . . . ...'S.J.f«l ... ... ,s::-,(.211 S IS C~LE COP\ ' P~ II" ES .. .. . :l~ C(• nt s ! );til\" Suh, t·r ilwr<t nor dl'!' ir i ng 111 pd~· 1h P C'at" · riC'r m .l\" r C' mit In :!d,·anc r dii"C'Ct to Th 1• Dal k SC'nlint•l on a :l, f5 or 12 mo nl h h a~i.<., . C!:f'tl ir \\·ill IK' ~iwn r arriC'r t•ach mo nTh . 1'\11 :-ubsr rl prions b_,. mall pPI'mitt C'd In 1nwn .. w hf'n' homf' C"a rrkr sl'r\'IC'f' is J.l \ "~! !l :I IJ i f' . .\ tall Sut)sc rlptlons ln~;ldr Ohlu J:\ '1-VI •C'kS ........ .. .... ......... ... ...... . $14 ,5ti 2h WN'k"····· ..... .... , ................ .'&29. 12 Wc1•ks .... , ........ ... .. ... ..... ....... . .S~f( . 24 Outsid(' Ohio 1.1 \\'t't'ks ................. ................ . .'Sl r1.60 21i W('('kS ............... ..... .,, ........... .$:\1.20 52 W<•f•ks ........ ... ............... ....... . $59 .RO :,z 1f \ 'fl U h a'.T' S('!TICC' probll'ms cali ·ou r sC'r~ \' l f'C' dt' sk at ~2-2 1 56 bf>r,,rp 6: P. M . M ohduv thru Friday. oo "I'm a Columbia Gas research engineer. My job is to help find new ways to use natural gas more efficiently. I'm also a Columbia Gas customer, paying the same rates as any other customer for the natural gas I use in my home. Like everybody else. I'm con. cerned w!th holding down costs. As we test new technologies in our lab, we're always looking for the most effective ways to make natural gas more of a value for you, and for ourselves. For ex· ample, the new generation of gas appliances is the most gasstingy ever. But we and other industry researchers are refining them even more, to save even more. Through our efforts and those of thousands of other Columbia employees, Columbia is working to hold down costs. It's true now, and will continue to be in the future. Because the more efficient we can make your gas appliances, the more we'll all save." · COLUMBIA GAS • .. Tab or Sprite 8-16 oz. bottles Plus Oepo11lt �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel The Dailv Sentinei-Page-7 Wednesday. November 14, 1984 · KCfaces rebuilding • campatgn We Reserve The Riaht To The 1984-85 Kyger Creek Bobcats face a rebuilding situation this following the best three seaLSO!IS . In the SChool's basketball history. Although the Bobcatsfalledtowin the SVAC championship during Qlat period, Kyger Creek compiled a record on the hardwood Includlng_a 19-7 mark last season. "This year's Bo.b cats are smaller and maybe, a little slower than we ~ve beeh the past three years, but tlils group Is "special" a nd we feel before the yea r Is over, we can very competitive," that's how KVJOPTCreek's veteran coach Keith . hlsclubTuesday. Kyger Creek will mold Its o!lense Limit Quantities STORE ·HOURS Mon .-Sat. 8 AM -10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT., NOV ..17, 1984 Chuck Vogel, a IHJ, ·shooting guard. Cur· : ;,~;.~senior Vogel the only returning . Is .star1f'r. Stevf' Wa11gh, a!).{) Sf'nlor, who fractured his ankle In the first game of the 1984 football season, Is stU! out. }Je may or may not return ,un~j:~~~~:;able starters include Anthony Kltcnen; 6·3 '"e;onll•r-f,orwol'll Rodney Morgan, a senior; 6-1 senior forward, Garry Pennington; Brian Wamsley, a !).{) senior forward and Larry Edge, 5·11, senior guard. A transfer student, Bryan JohnsOn, 5-10 junior, and Barry Matthews, a 5-7 senior guard, are also expected to see plenty of action. Going vfa graduation are three tall Bobcats who contributed greatly to the team's successful record the past three y~ars . They lncludeb-7 J .D. Bradbuiy; 64Dav!d Martin and 6-3 Brent Love along with guards, Robert (Yogi ) Myers and John Ranegar. Kyger Creek finished seeond in the SVAC last winter with a 64slate· behind ccrchamplons Southern and Hanlltlll Trace which each compiled · a 9-lleague mark. Carter, assisted lor the first time thlssea¥Jn by MelCoen, the school's head football coach. believes the SVAC race will he tight again this year with Hannan Trace, Eastern and Southwestern challenging per· ennlal champion Southern. Ground Chuck ..L!$119 BUCKET Cube Steak •••••• LB. BONELESS 89 Rump Roastl! .... $1 BUTTERBALL GRADE A 16-22 LB. AVG. Tom x-Anthony K itchen, G Rodney Morgan, C·F Garry Pennington. F Brta n Wamsl<'y , F Barry Malfhews, G Bry an Johnson, G -F Rl chlP Gilmore, c · Kr vtn Jolley, G-F ' .·. ; ·, Todd Hud'>On, F x - lA'tt£1rmen Kyger FRESH PORK BUTT STEAK/ROAST .... 5-9 11 5-9 •ll LB. k Schedule Dille Nov. 17 - LB. Ht. Yr. &<I 12 S.ll 12 5·ll 12 6·3 12 6-1 12 &<I 12 5·7 12 5·8 11 :.. 7 11 x-Chuck V02('1, G x-La rry Edge, F 99¢ $129 V4 PORK LOIN ••• BobcRIRaiter Player - POl. Tur~eys ..L2. r Pla<.>e PJ'(Iv!Etw .......................... Hom e Ore. 4 - Fort F'rye ......................... Hom (' OPe. 7-- Eastern ........ ... .................. Away ~- l4 ......., Hannan Trace .................. Home . 18- Walton .. .. ...... - ........... .. , .. Hom(' [)ec_ 21 - Southern - --- .. ................... Awa y Dt>c. ~ - Holida y Toumam('ni. ......... Awa v ,•" ,.,, ,....- -~~---- : ""'.. .·.. 0«. 29 - Holiday Tournameni ..... ..... Awa}• Jan. 5 - Fort FryE> .......................... Awa\' .Ja n. 8- Wahama ............. :............. .Awa~· .Ja n. 11 - South"'"'eStern ........ ........... Homi:> .Jan. 18 - North Gall let ......... ............. Away .Ja n. 19 - Portsmouth N.D......... ...... Hom(' Jan. ~- EastPrn ............ ...... ......... n om e.lan. 26- Cross Lanes ................ ...... Away . l~m . :!1 - Wa hama .............. ,.......... Homt"' F'('b. 1 - Ha nnan Troc'P ..... :.. ........ .Away ~(lb. 8 - SOuthem ......................... .. HOm(. f Pb. Ll) - Southwes tern ................ .... Awav r~rb. 19- Wa~lton .......................... AwaY F ~b. 22 - North Ca lHa ................ ... Homf> ... .•r"' ' . Lettuce •••••••••• 2/Sl Brawlers fined HEAD NEW YORK (API -Forwards Julius Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers a nd Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics were fined $7,500 apiece today but were not suspended as a result of the1r fight last Friday nig ht during a National Basketball Asso· elation game at Boston Garden. BROUGHTON 2% Milk • • • • • • • • • • • GAL. KRAFT PARKAY Margarine ...L! .... 59¢ STOVE TOP ~--·thni!J : FRIMY thrv TltURSOAY! s.z5 oz. Stuffing Mix ... 69¢ GOLD MEDAl Awor FI0 Ur ... ............ . 79¢ orin a low 5 lb. Bag · ' BANQUET, 32 Oz. Fried Chicken ... $219 Toppmg ..... 80 • !· •• • • MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE • : 3lb•. Con ' Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ·8 mg '' I a(' 0.6 mg nicoline av. per ci gare11e .by FTCmethod. \ $629 Limit One Per Coupon Good Only At Powell's Off• bplm Sat., Nov. 17, 1914 C Philip Morris Inc. 1984 THANK CHERRY PIE FILLING ~ 2/ 1 •• COl.JI:liW" C\111 ••• • • •• • ••• CHEER DETERGENT Limit 4 Plea5e 21 Oz. Can $ . FlAVORIT~ WHIPPED 171 Oz. $ 5~9 limit One Per Coupon Good Only At Powell's Offer hpir11 Sat., No•. 17, 1984 SHURFINE SUGAR • 5.Lb. Bag $1 49 Umit One Per Coupon Good Only At Powell 's Offer Expires Sot., Nov. 17, 1914 �Page-8-The Daiiy Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 14, 1984 Wednesday, November 14. 1984 Community corner 10 A.M.-7 P.M. FOI YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OHIO VALLEY FOODLAND-OPEN TIL 12:00 MIDNIGHT WED., NOV 21 REOPEN THANKSGIVING DAY AT 10:00 A.M. PLACE ORDER NOW FOR ED LEWIS FRESH . TURKEYS OHIO STORES ONLY! By~HOE~CH Sentinel Stall Writer There's pagea nts toddlers to tee·nagers to anyone under twentyfive. So for those who go In for that sari· of c<n~,petit seems to be plenty of Interest, here's the Information on the latest announced. ·• The Miss Teen-1\ger Pageant of the States has been scheduled for March J5.17 at the HoUday Inn. Colwnbus Airport. Applications are available now by writing Miss .Teen-Ager Pageant of Ohlo, Box 791, Norwich, N.Y, or . camng ffJT-334-6603. The annual event Is open to girls who are single, 13-18 year of age, and will feature three days of activities with competition to be in Calendar__, (see additional listings, page 10) 1HURSDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Lions Club will meet Thursday; ? p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center Visitors are welcome . ' POMEROY - The Rock Springs Grange will meet at 7: lJ Thursday at the hall. Twentyfive and 50 year certificates will be presentee. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ·Pageants, ·pagean~s and more pageants the categortes or sportswear, even- Bible, to Usten to what God says lng gown, and a personal Interview through the scriptures. He made reference to Abraham with the judges. The state winner will receive an acting scholarship to Lincoln's comment during the the New York Ac;idemy of Theatrl- struggle of the Clvtl War - "That cal Arts, and a trip to Florida to the Almighty does make use of compete in the national finals, human agencies and directly Interalong with a variety of other things. venes in human affairs, is one of the plainest statements in the Bible." · And now for yoo West vlrgln(a readers. There's a search under· The president Is calling on way for the 1985 Miss West VIrginia Americans to "read and study the U.S.A. This three day event will . scrtptures, since the rewards of such efforts wll help preserve our take place at the Charleston Marriott Hotel, Feb. 22-zt, and Is hel1tage of freedom and signal the open to those at ~ast 17 years of message of liberty to people on all age, but under 25, married, and a lands." reslcieJitofWestVlrglntaatleastslx ' - -- months, which means that students Concern for the world to get along Is expressed everywhere by the at colleges in the Mountain State chUdren, and those of the "Get quality. Judging will be on poise, person- , Along Gang," CBS-TV Saturday allty,andbeautyoffaceandflgure. · morning cartoon show, have And again there's a scholarship and started a network of goodwill petitions through elementary trip to Florida for the nationals for the winner, and a variety of other schools. It's really just an effort to prizes. teach children the value of friendThe application deadline is Nov. shlp and project a message of 26, so If you're Interested, contact goodwill to aU here in the holiday the Miss West Virginia USA season . Pageant Tri-State Office, 347 LoThe petitions from elem entary cust Ave., Washington Pa : 15301 for 'schools ac:;ross the country wlll be an application. collected thls month a nd taken to --Washington where they wUI be Bet you didn't know that next given to ambassadors {rom other week Is National Bible WE.ek. countries just before Christm as. President Ronald Reagan has --Issued a statement In which he Everything you ever needed to urges all Americans to read the know about good health is in a book asking, putJ ust out m byall Kraft, and lt's free for the to "Guidea postcard lines to Good Health" A-9, Consu- ~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;i GOn·n18 .. • mer 'sSouth RightHUland, toKnow.Box8J2, FE, Ill. 60473. Dept. Good hea lth Is certainly your most precious possession and how the body performs depends to a great extend upon the type a nd frequency of the care it receives. The pamphlet otters Information for every age, goes into nutrttlon, giving nutrient Information on food group charts, meal planning, and weight control with calorie charts. To get your house to smell as good as it looks for the .holidays , you might try thi s suggestion·- cut up ari apple tn a saucepan, add a teaspoon of whole cloves a nd a clnammon stick, cover with water, and keep warm on the stove, replenishing the water a s needed. 20°/o OFF All WOMEN'S FASHION BOOTS And speaking of the holidays don't forget _the "make it take it holiday workshop" to be offered at the Meigs County CooperatJve Extension Service office Tuesday. You need a reservation so do call the office, 992-6696, sothattherewlll be space a nd materials. The cost is $2, payable a t the time of the class which will be held from 10 to noon and 7 to 9 in the evening. Al l materials will be provided. AVAILABLE IN SUEDE AND LEATHER AVAILABLE IN BLACK, GR~Y AND TAUPE CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELIERFELDS IN POMEROY TENDERBEST ' POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter of Aglow will meet for dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Holiday Inn. A meeting featurIng Karen Jackson as speaker will follow at 6:30p.m. BONELSS Top Sirloin Steak $299 UBIY'S PUMPKIN ·noz. CAN 89( ';>. CONFECTIONARY 1OX . liGHT BRO.WN · ,, POMEORY - Meigs Coun· ty's Democratic Executive Committee will meet Thursday evening, 7: :ll p.m ., at the Carpenter's Hall on East Main in I>omeroy. ·~ FOODLAND GRADE A Turkey$,,~ ·oomino S.ugar INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY :·~· ~: ~~~~ w :i.. r:- "-/~ ·,..· ' .' fli . t; · FRIDAY · POMEROY -The Kingsbury Missionary Circle wiU hold a bazaar and bake sale Friday, 8:30a.m. to 1 p.m., at Krogers. . STANDARD - FRESH OYSTERS 12 oz. BAG POMEROY Southern Alumni Band practice, Friday, 7:30p.m. , In the high school band room . RACINE - The Racine Grange will hold Its annual Thanksgiving dinner Friday, 6: lJ p.m., at the grange hall on Oak Grove Road. Ham and turkey provided. If coming. bring cqvered dish and table service. Pig In the poke auction following the dinner. · • - .... • 1' SWEET SUE BOYER RIVER CHICKEN BROTH SLICED · BACON PINEAPPLE CROUTETTES LARGE IN SHELL 69·( 99( POUND 99( Diamond English Walnuts If• CARAT DIAMOND EARRINGS PENDANT CLUSTER RING Set In 14 Kt. Ytllow Gold Set in 14 Kt. White Gold 10 Kt. Yellow or White Gold REG. 529.95 REG. '600.00 REG. S99.9S SAlE $495 oz. SEEDLESS RAISINS 99 Fall flowers fill a beautiful ceramic servirig bowl. It's Teleflorn's ne)V Harvest Bowl Bouquet. A perfect Thanksgiving gift. Call or visit our shop early to have this unique floral gift detivered anywhere m the. ~--, u.s. SAlE $49 95 CLUSTER RING REG. '1,199.95 SAlE $599 95 TO HELP C ELEBRATE THI S O CC A S I O N W E HAVE TEAMED UP WITH OU R PRIMARY DIAM O ND SUPPLIER WHO WILL B E HERE WITH TH E C REA.M OF HI S NATI O NAL CO LL EC TI O N - AL SO AT 40 TO 50 PERCENT o AVING S. WELL AS THE MOST Give Thl.efloris Harvest 14 lhnl Saturday, Nov. 11, .1 984 •USDA Food S ..mp, Qllidy Ao-t,ed •Not Reeponllible For TyJ!OONphlcll Errore o,,, IN AND SEE ALL TH E TRADITIONAL S TYL E-S A S 1 E XCITING FA S HI O N LOOKS IN DIAMOND S, W E HAV E IT ALL - AT 40 JEWELRY, MEN"S .DIAMOND S. C OCKTAIL & AND W E DDIN G DINNER RING S, DIAMOND WAT C H ES . IEGISTEI TO WIN LADIES 7 CLUSTER DIAMOND liNG. NO PUCHASE NECESSAIT. ~ isNov.22. I\IOV; C OM E TO 50 PERCENT SAVINGS - S OLITAIR ES, C LUSTERS, E N G AG E M E NT Bowl Bouquet. $1. •We R - The Right To Um" Quendtiel •Pric:ea offec1lve Wedneeday. $299 95 1 CARAT TOTAL WEIGHT 7 DIAMOND THREE DAYS ONLY THUR., NOV. 15 thru SAT., NOV. 17 DEL MONTE 15 oz. BOX SAlE 7 DIAMOND DIRECT FROM OUR DIAMOND SOURCE BIG SAVINGS TO YOU 25% MOR~ BONUS PAK 20 lADY'S DIAMOND I'LAII TO AmiiD OUI C6111fMII Hllll SUN., JIOY. 25, 19... 11:00·5:00 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Pit. 992-2039 or 992-5721 106 IUMRNUT AVE, PDMiiOY, OH. 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 INGELS FURNITURE STORE 992 - 2635 ' �( Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Calend4r WEDNESDAY POMEORY - The regular meetings of Pomeroy Chapter 8l RAM, and Bosworth Council 46 -R&SM, will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Thlrd Wednesday Homemaker's Wedne~y. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Club will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday In the municipal building. Pot luck at noon. Members are to bring their baby pictures. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Third Wednesday Homemaker"s Club will meet Wednesday at 10 a .m . at the Municipal Building. Pot luck dinner at noon. Members are asked to TIIURSDAY bring their baby pictures. POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter, Aglow, will have a dinner meeting Thursday at 6 p.m. at Duff's Smorgasbord. Karen Jackson will be the speaker. MIDDLEPORT - The Mlddle!l(>rt Literary Club wiJ meet at2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Richard Owen. Mrs. George Hackett Will have the book review, "Poland" by James Mic'lener. Members will comment on the book In response to roll call. ROCK SPRINGS -The Rock Springs Better Health Club Will meet ai the home of Phyllis Skinner at 1: 15 p.m. on Tllurs- day. Nancy Moo-Is will present the program with Mildred Jacobs In charge of the contest. Happenings Services continue POMEROY - Revival services will contlhue at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church November 14, 1984 Family medicine through Sunday, 7: :JJ nlglltly. The Rev. Harry Dozier ls the evangelist. The pubUc is Invited. Bake sale · POMEROY - The Ladles Auxlllary ol Veterans Memortal Hospital will hold a bake sale TUesday In the hospital lobby beginning at 9: 30 a.m. ~ · • ~,,, A ' ~ rw· '' " ~ ·• , ,.,,~., '" ttl•~ ' " II """*l ' " " n " l h ' •'•'J' • ' •'•" ~ '•' ~ ' ' •" l • ~ · :.r rh : ,,.,,., ..,.,,.,, 4 <~ 1 1 ithl• • r.,ff,;, Nh 'I.J ~n ~ !Or e <trlv'i!r1 <\otd <TAm wl! wollo li er you H•r· 'ft""' ' ~"'n i l \' "~ ' ~" " '" '' > '''"'! oN <II '"" • II ~ f' J" ' •, V I~ "- ' ' ~~ II• ~ d < l/~<111>'1 ' 1 II tt l "~~ ll r ~ •1' 1 ~'1rlll>ti tl flll~ fl o'l'rll ' rt • )I'J < ld~ ~ Qo l¥ r> nf' vf'J"' rtu r r r"''""' w rll ~ II ~C tiDtf'rl pl!r •l~ fT'I I' "' ' hll~llrt COPYRIGHT 1984 THE KRO GER CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOO D SU ~DAY . NOV 11 , THROU GH SATU RDAY . NOV 17, 1984 . IN • ll\lliPOI.IS AND P\J MERQY SIDRES. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMI"liPiuANTITIE S NONE SOLD TO DEALERS · - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Help for smokers as they try to give it up for life By Edward Schreck, D.O. A!oolstant ProleSIIOr of FamUy Medicine Ohio University College o1 Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION: I want my dad to quit smoking . because I know It's bad for him. Any suggestions? ANSWER: Only your lather's own desire to quit Will enable him to •. gIve up cI garettes, but I encourage you to • continue yo ur ~ persuasive efforts. This week the cou ntry celebrates the Great Amertcan Smokeout IThursday). In 1983, more than 19 million Americans attempted to quit smoking durtng this annual event. Of course, the number who have continued smoking cessation programs since the Smokeout is fewer than 19 million, but the fact that so m any smokers recognized a -DVEATISED ITEM POliCY f lit ' 'll '"'l'5e atjv'! "'' +!ol!tl •!ems •!o •eav•red 10 btl •Jlad•lv ha•labl' fo r sale or• ea cll K•()(lu• Wednesday, November 14, 1984 need to stop, even for a short time, · is slgniflcant. Perhaps you can convince your father to at leastgtve up · his habit durtng Smoking Awareness Week , Nov. 14-21. Although smoking cessation aids such as books and tapes generate neay$100mllllonlnsaleseachyear, studies show that more than 90 percent of the people stop smoking do so on their own without any special assistance. A strong ·personal commitment to smoke no more seems to be the key element In quitting, no matter what aids the smokeruses. QUESTION: Are there any aids proven to work? .ANSWER: In the . past year, encouraging reports have come out about ihe use of chewing gum containing nicotine. This aid, which Is new to the United States, has been used In Canada and Europe for several years. Long term studies are now being conducted to see If this medication helps people re- main non-smokers for extended trom smoking. Some smokers get to Edward Schreck, D.O., Ohio Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, AI hens. pertods of time. "lucky" and die quickly from heart University College of Osteopathic Ohio 45701. QUESTION : Are low-tar ci - attacks. But many others suffer .-----_:.__ _.:__ _ _:...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ garettes saler than regular ones? debtlltatlng sl rokes or develop lung ANSWER: People sometimes cancer. a form of cancer that often switch to low-tar cigarettes rather causes Its vicltms many months of than completely giving up their agonizing pain. Your fa ther might sm oking habits. Unfortunately , also consider 1he emotional and there is no evidence -tllBt low-tar fin ancial strain his family will cigarettes redu.ce the ch ance of suffer if his smoking results In a lung cancer, and some data premature death or extended Indicates they may slightly in- illness. crease the odds ol cancer. Many QUESTION: Why do some doclong-term smokers use more low- tors still smoke? We guarantee best picture in t,his tar cigarettes than they did regular ANSWER: Doclors have the price range. We are now certified ones, and Inhale deeper to satisfy · same foibles. as olher people, and with major companies to do in· their cravlngfornicotlne, Thusthey certainly some of them use the stallation and have complete in· maintain or even Increase the level same excuses for not quitting. ventory of backup units to give However. as a group the medical of carcinogens (ca ncer-causing best service in this area . agents) In their lungs. professional has an extreme ly high " BLACK MESH ANTENNA QUESTION: My dad says eve- proportion of people who have kicked the habit. I doubt seriously ryone has to die anyway, so why AVAILABLE " should he gtve up something he that you'll find a physician who would decide to become a smoker if enjoys. he or she were making the choice ANSWER: Perhaps you should enlighten your fa ther about the today. Most· all physicians are glad lo kinds of deaths that often result offer help lo patienl s who are trying lo' quit. MIDDLEPORT, OH. ""Family Mcdicinf'"' is a weekly PH. 992-617 3 column . To subm it queslions, wri te encouragement all day. · percent dta not smoke au aay, over The natlon·wlde "kwit line," four percent r eported that lhey 900-210-KWIT, Is set up to offer were not smoking still one to lJ days minute-long messages giving adlater. vice and Inspiration based on '"Just this year. the U.S. Surgeon personal expertence to smokeout General c. Everett Koop has quitters. challenged us to make America a On the eve of this year 's ··smoke-free society by the yea r smokeout. "breathing easy," a 2000, •· Larry Hagman, chairman of one-hour var iety show aimed at the Great American Smokeoul helping teenagers to quit smoking says. "'A successful smokeout can will be a Ired on PBS television go a long way toward accomplishkrupl in 1980, he eventua ll y stations across the count ry. _ tng that goal."' Hagman, well· Ready lo ki ck th e habit. be it turned to hy pnos is as a way to Last year, morethanoneinevery known for his role as J . R Ewing on eal lng or smoking, but don 't m ake a l iv in g. three smokers In the United_States, ''Dallas," Is serving as National qui te know how to go about it ? Borz notes tha t this mel hod is 136 percent) participated In lhe Smokeout Chairman for his fourth Th is may be the answer. smokeout. Of these, over eight year . not a ""h ucksl er's" Irick thai Milt on H. Bor tz, a 54-year-old former execut iv e and l awyer. in makes peop le do things aga insl recent yea r s formed Milbor Sim - thei r wills. Rath er. il" s a meth od 1 for helghl enlng a ·per son"s su binars. Inc. and now uses hy pnosis 11. co nscious and giving the person · at weight -control and stop -smok sugges tions and molivation s to ing sessions. ~ Bortz will be in Gallipoli s on c ha nge what evf'r behavior or ha · • T hursday. November 15 lo con- bit needs to bf' changed."" He contend s lhat -" all hypnosi s duct these session s. The we ight Is self-hypnosi s and does n"l reall y cont rol sess io n will be held at 6p. WITH FRIES ...................... $J.64 wor k until people reall y wa nt 10 m . ill lhe Sl. Louis Ca1 hollc quit s mokin g or reall y want to Chut·ch located at Fourth and lsoe weight. 1 ca n't hypnotize Stal e Sis .. and lhP stop-smoking th em against their wil l. "" session wil l foll ow at 8 p.m. All hough no one ca n pi npoinl The cost of eac h sess ion is S25 . ~ Bortz .was fir st inlroduced to exactly how hypnosis work s. . hy pnosis wh en he wa s a law stu- Bortz tel ls of three-pack -a-da)· ~ Fur m or(' intormti on abou 1 dent and dPveloped,hi s skills as a smokers who arf' now cold 1ur~"'At The End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" key and overeat ers who are losBon z· se min ar s. cal l col3-9< R·loo0 hypnoti st over the year s. When ,....~ ... 9BOBY. .OH . ..............~~PH• .~~--~-.2~SS·6~... in Cin cinna ti. ing several pound s a week. t he firm he worked for wen t ban- COMPLETE 10' SYSTEM 100° l.N .A. S179 s INSTALLED who ODDS & ENDS SHOP Great American Smokeout is Thursday The cigarette habit is a tough one to break. But one day each year, smokers nation-Wide can get lots of support when they toss away their packs, and have fun while they dolt. The occaslo~ Is the Amertcan Ca ncer Society s Great American Smokeout, ~ d3y when all types of smokers_ - from those who know they want to quit to those who are just thinking about it - can give it a try· The eighth annual Great Ameli· can Smokeout Is Thursday. Program s which ~~P smokers kick th~ habit include. Adopt a smoker, the "knit line·· and " breathing ggc U .S.D.A. GRADE A FROZE N Wi~hb~ne Young Turkeys ... ..... S!~~di~o · $299 R1b Roast. ... .. ... ... ....... YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE Will BE OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT _ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21st. CLOSED NOVEMBER 22nd. lb . SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Grange dinner set Thursday · Re-Open Friday November 23rd., At 7:00am And Resume Normal-Hours ,' . Belknap Tank Ball LI MIT ON E WI TH $15 .00 ADDITIONAL PURCHA SES One-piece all rubber flapper. For most new and old style standard flu sh valves Includes chain. (143· 6281P27-t9t3) CRI SP ~TheG"-9 California Celery .. ...... .... . AMERICAN TRADITION 99 Stalk Sunmaid .. RaiSinS ..... ........ .. ........ . Box . 15-07 g·gc House Broom KROGER ~~~~genize~ ,, 0 $189 I I $219 5 :~~~:k~n ~~! . "'" $1 • II • ,. 69 Di~;E~~~;{~~ I WITH COUPON 1 8$ 19 PepSI Cola........•,, . 1,:~~" : ll;m;t one couoon per tam.tyl LIMIT 2-1-PAKS WITH $11 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE COUPON GOOO SUN. NOV. ~SAT. NOV. II. 1114 , SUBJIC_T TO AI'PUCABLI STAff • LOCAL TAUS Top quality household broom . 15'h ·inch long with · 42-i nch handle. 12'h ·inch sweeping path . (258-4671 . H38·0KH208) I ' .. M••·-----S7~------- For Iceberg Head Lettuce ... Head • BENEKE Closet Seat For regular round front bowls. Smoolh semi-gloss fi nish. (t 7t -157 P12-180TM) Booster Cables Caulking Gun Copper plated stee l leelh fit both top and s1de 1erm1na1s. Color coded insulaled gnps. Lenglh. 8-feel. (022210 At 7-CI208AP ) c Reg $2 .15 All steel constructoon. ba~ed enamel streamlined handle is easy lo operate. Accommoda les cartndge 9", x 2'1• 1253-914 87-M86-250) c Ea. Reg . $1 .75 $4.99 1 .00 Flashlight 99 w/:l~::ry Reg $9.75 3 with rebate *your* *choice* Brown or Ivory UHNABLE BOTTLES, . : DINNER IN CLUDE S: 12 -14-LB AVG . TUR KEY , · 2 -LB DRESSING , 24-0Z . TUR KEY GIB LET GRAVY . ' 1-LB . CRANBERRY RELISH & 1-DOZ . 8 , Belknap $129 From The Deli ~ ~i~~=r......... ........ DAIRY VALLEY Wall Receptacle WH EN YOU PUR CHASE TWO 11 OZ . PKGS . AT THE REGULAR PRICE D INNER RO LLS ~., Reg. 98¢ Brown & Serve GET oNE Rolls ... .. .... ...... _..ll ·oz. FREE! lb. ADOLPH'S ~ R eg . $6 .05 BUY TWO· KROGER Semi-Boneless Whole Hams .... "" Reg . $9.95 Reg . $1 .85 · RO YAL CROWN 14-17 -LB AVG . FISH TAIL S1.14 Racine Grange will have Its annual Thanksgiving dinner at 6: 30 p.m. on Nov. 16 at the grange hall on Oak Grove Road . Ham and turkey will be provided. Those who plan to attend the dinner are asked to bring a covered dish and table service. A · pig In the poke auction will follow the meal. THANKSGIVING DAY U.S.D .A . GRADE A FROZE N 10-24-L B. AVG . ' r:-~;;;~~liii~~~~-~~-~~-----··-:-----< non-smoker to pick a special smoker and give him or her extra U S GOV"T GRAD ED CHOICE GRAIN FED Pound · Hypnotist To Conduct Local Seminars Nov. 15 ··Adopt a smoker"' allows a -easy... lb . Young Turkeys ,- - - - - - - - - - - --L------------- - - - - - - - - - - - 2-piece pheno lic housing. Dependable Qu ick wire terminal s. Caplive mounling screws. (695-023/Brown ; 696· t 61 tlvory) RIDENOUR'S SUPPLY Pomeroy, OH. 992-2811 Chester, OH (614) 965~3306 PICKENS HARDWARE CO. ' HARDWARE • REED'S COUNTRY STORE 4th & Main St. Reedsville , OH 378-6125 For the best of everything including the cost cu-tter price , 1• A general purpose exterior or intenor latex caulk . Can be painted wilh oil base or lalex painl in lwo hours . White. 1 t -oz . tube. (267-78 11M57-t8250) EBERSBACH HARDWARE Mason, W.VA 773-5563 39c Latex Caulk Heavy -duty sleel flashlight comes complete wilh 2 "D" cells. (445-t 71 /D96-9251 ·WB-E) STAR SUPPLY CO. 322 Third Street Racine, OH 949-2525 SALE ENDS . NOVEMBER 21st ,, �November Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Plant buyout plans on agenda 1984 Wednesday, November 14, 1984 1\vo new directors have been appointed to the finn's board of directors by Molihan - James Meehan, president of Meehan Steel Products Co. of Ironton. and William Dingus, director of the Ohio U niversity branch campus here. Other m embers of the seven· ·member board are Sam Matkins, Henry Kimbler, Gerald Patrick , Ray Bentley and Mollhan. Matkins, Kimbler, P atrick and Bentley were el ected by secret ba llot Oct. 2~ b y the more than 400 former Amcast em ployes who paid $25 apiece to have a voice in efforts to reooen the automotive and railroad castings plant. All were 1aid-off workers of the plan!, formerly known as Dayton Malleable Inc. It had about 500 employees w hen Amcast an · nounced at the start of the year that it woul d close down. The plant ivas phased out in Ia te April. Both Molihan and Amato have agreed that the buyout can be arranged and expressed hope the reopening process can begin after the first of next year. The Ohio Department of D evelopment has set a Nov. 28 dead line to receive a busi ness plan for the reopening. Mayors finish court cases SLx defendants wer e fined and a seventh forfeited a bond in the court of Micld\pport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Mark Miller. Bidwell, $10 and costs. fa ilure to control vehicle; E. F . KisS<'ll, Middleport, $10 ancl costs. failure to yield; Dory WolfP. Racine, l;JO and costs. runn ing a red light ; Charles Nease .• Syr acuse. $10 and costs, passing in a no pass ing zonP; Tom Shuford, Middleport, and David Milburn. Middleport. $100 and costs each, both charged w ith shoplifting. A number of cases were handled in the court of Pomeroy M ayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Robct1 Arnns, Pomeroy, $44; St!'VC Dill. L ong Bottom, $43; Linda Hayes. Point Pleasant , $44; Norbet1 Neul · · zling. Long Bottom. $43; Rusty Bookman, Pomeroy, $47; Doni ta Starkey. Ga llipolis Ferry. $44. all on sp Pcdin g charg es: Forres t Gangwer . Pomeroy, $43. failure to yield: Charlene Y onker. New Hawn. W. Va .. $43, stop sigr viola tion; Ther esa VanMeter. M a· son, $17 and costs. failure to control Meigs County happenings Three vehicle accident checked An accident involving three vehicles occured at approximately 1: 45 p.m . Tuesda y afternoon on NOI1h Second in Midd leport. Accord ing to the repor t , Rebecca M a n hews. Cheshire; was traveling not1h on· Noti h Second and stopped to m ak e a left hand turn into King Builders. A second car. driven by Larry D. Puckett . Langsville, stopped behind the M atthews vehi· c le. A lhird ·car. driven by M ary M . Lyons. Middleport. hi t the rear of Puckett' s car causing him to hit Matt hews . Lyons wa s cited to Middlepoti Court for fail ing to stop within an assu red clear dista nce. The actu al extent of damage to the \'Chicles was not listed on the repot1 issuoo by the Middleport Police Department. Middleport EMS was callro to the scene but did not transpon. Mt>ets Friday vehicle; John Houck . Pomeroy,$43, assured clear distance. Fined were Steve Hill, Racine, $248, old fines: Terry Deren berger. Pomeroy, $113 and costs. intoxlco · lion ; Steve Haning, Pomeroy , $11:l and costs. intoxicat ion: Lewis La udetmill, Racine. $48 and costs. speeding. and$375and costs. driving w hile intoxica ted: Kelly Stewar t, West Columbia , $375 and costs. driving wh ile intoxica ted, a nd $63 and costs. no driver's license: Carolyn Ingels, Pomeroy, $163 and costs, inlerfer r ing with a pclice officer; John Ingel s. M iddleporl . S88 and costs, open fl ask. and $113 and costs, intoxica tion: Richard Her m an. Middleport . $375 and costs. dtiv ing while intoxicated . Mayor Seyler ordered I he arrest of TPn y Brewer. Portland . on three assault charges after Brewer failoo to appear in court a nd did not provi de bond on the charges. The bond on each charge is $213. Vinyl Public Notice E . M~Iinl~~~~~ POMEROY , O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Racine - A 2 bedroom house on a &Dod street, large lot. block outbuild· ing. This house is affordable al $[3,000.00. NEW LISTING - Approx. 10 acres vacant land. Buildtng ot trailer srte wrth water & electr~ available. Only $8,500.00. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF JAMES R . MILLER. SR., DeCEASED Case No. 24501 Dod<et 12 Page 437 · NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDICIARY The Metgs County Bv Le na K Nesselroad l il t 14. 2 1 28 . 3tc' Pro bate M~GHEE C ht:.s ~wn, Oh to 45620 w.'l s anoo tn t Prl execu tnx o f the estate of James R Mtller. Sr rlec er~ sf' rl . lat e of At 2. Chesh•re. Ohto Raben E Bu ck. "R,eniY-f- !i Veterans Memorial Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years "Free Estimates" EUGENE lONG & Ph. (614) 843-5425 Sl 0 9/13/ 2mo. ALL SLACKS PRETTY LADIES DRESS 1\vo petitions for dissolution of m arriage have been filed in M eigs County Common Pleas Court. Requesting dissolutions are John Krawsczyn and Bette Krawsczyn, both of Racine. and James Arthur Snyder and Barbara Ellen Snyder. b;tth of Langsvme. Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lemery's daily game, "The Number," was 127. In "Pick 4" game, the winning w number was~1 . 1 1 3 -llc HEELS & BOOTS S1295 TO $2995 Jr. tour. putting green. hitting area, Christmas gifts, trophies, plaques . BLACK, RED, BURGUNDY GREY, TAUPE HEART OF POMEROY MASON FURNITURE 3 DAYS REMAINING SERVING THE TRI-COUNTY AREA WITH SALES & SERVICE SINCE ·1950 WE'VE ALWAYS BEEN KNOWN FOR QUALITY, PRICE, SELECTION & SERVICE AND YOU WON'T BE DISAPPOINTED DURING OUR GIGANTIC 34th ANNIVERSARY SALE. (WE'LL TREAT YOU RIGHT) GUN _ CABINETS! S~VE ur lO $150." JOHN TEAFORD East Meigs 10n21t mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-EK!ensive Remodeling Insurance Work Cu~tQ.m Pole Bldgs . & Gar~ges · Roofing Work Aluminum· & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or992-2282 We Rent For Less 1 ' U-SAVE AUTO St . Rl . 160 North Gallipol is, Ohio 7/ 11/ tln WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH • •SYLVANIA • •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR We Have A Full Time Shop Technician on Duty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985·3307 •Year Rou'nd Pleasure ••spf•d nllttrrmltl(' l or'!t· Prit'('.~" Pomeroy, OH. 111 12/ 1 .mo 54 Misc. Merchandise LIVING SUITES On Sale To Move Fast UpTo 50% OFF LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT As Low As BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authori zed Jolm Deere , New Holland . Bu sh Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment & Service I ltl, Howard L Writesel Roofing Co. FROST FREE GUN SHOOT REFRIGERATOR RACINE FIRE DEPT. Boshon Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. TEAFORD .m St. Phone , ·(6, 41 -992-3325 ,.,,CE LIVING ROOM CHooiEAILES! B~ss{nRO&M BROYHILL OTHERs ' SAVE 20% ro50% PIR 3 PIICI :EFI NEW LISTING - 2 yr. old home in the woods. Rec. rm.. l ~ baths. full y insulated. elec. heat one acre. $59,900. NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT - 4 rm. frame neat the schools & stores. Level lot Only $18.900. lAND ~ STRIPES or REG. •16911 MOW JUSl $12995 13 acres oo lour lane Rt. 33 & 5 acre in Soulhern Sch. District Hard road. T.P. water available. IN TOWN ~ Cheap home to surt your wallet Make us an ol~ fer. NICE & R£ASONABLE - 3 BR country home. full ba semen!. woodburner. furnace, dbl. gat· age & level acre. 12 Rll. RANCH - You just can't beal lhe heat bill or lhe size of this ooe flxtr home. Ex· cellent panein& fully insu~ted. family rm. & bat. 12 ACRES - 15 vr. old ranch, full basement furnace, 2 porches, root c~lar & bam. Only $31,500. Housing H£ >, 1( lrlllil!'lf?TS 4 ~ tlc or Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns Only 10/ 4/ tfc Fendets ... ..... ..... , ......... 59 Fenders ....................... 49 ' Omni-HOJizon 2 dr. or 4 dt . Fenders........... ... 75 ford Ranger -Chevy & Ford 'Tr. Fendm .. ......... ..-...... 98 PU Bumpers ........ .... 69.95 71-80 Dodge Tr. 79-82 Chevette Grills ..... .. . 38 Fenders ................ ...... 115 Ford Ranger Grill s ........... 75 Ford and Chevy Tail Gates WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS I Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 01992-7314 Cl FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Dependable H~aring Aid Serviee ~ Licensed Clinical 'A udiologist -az: Pomeroy, Ohio !:'" '' LISA z mo mfmsg an CounfNJ Ctsff 2 Mil" ou t Flotwood• Rd. Off St. Rt . 7 1 Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.-...__ Nov. 5-Dec. 8 I Address, _ _ _ _....__ _ __ I Phone---------I 1-ce Pri nt one word in each below. Each ih1 titial or group of figures I counts as a word. Count IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.V.I'II. OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6·8 PT.PLEASANT OFFICE 3305 JACKSON AVE. SMALL ANIMAL HOURS Monday 3 p.tn,-5p .m. Tuedsay 6:30 p.m.-8 p.m. Wednesday 3 p.m -5 p.m. Thursday 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Friday I p.m.-2 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.· ll:30 a.m. lARGE ANIMAl AND SURGERY BY APPOINTMENT ' to 18 -t mo ~~~~~,.~~~~~~~~~ phone number used. _ You'll get betterifresulfs if vou describe fully, CHIMNEY KING give price. The Sentinel To 15 l'eser'ves the right to --+-+---:1--+,.,..,~ classify. edit or reject~~+~~~~~+~~ any ad . Your ad will be put in the proper lT~o~l~SJ!:~~~E~~~~ cla55ification if vou'll check the proper box TheSe cash rates below. include discount CHIMNEY SWEEP ( ] Wanted ( !For Sale Complete Dustless C himney Cleaning 6 Lost and Found LOST: Beegle female , black, brown & white with red collar on Mill Creek Rd. Call 446-1179. LOST: Aabbit Beagle lost in Chester area . Reward . Call 614-985-3839 or61 4-965· 3931 . Black and tan dog lost, part Airedale and part hound . lost in Gold Ridge and Landekar Rd . area . Reward lOST small black Cocker Spaniel in vicinity of Jerich o Road and Rt. 2. REWARD. childs pet. Phone 304 -675 - 7966 . Yard Sale Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity Moving sale Fri . and Sat.,8 ;00 to 5 :00 . Dining furn iture, brown chair, com plete twin bed , bricks , ladders, shovels, c hairs, misc . 463 S . Fourth , Middleport . Carport sale : Nov . 15 and 16. Township Rd . 79, be hind Meigs Fa ir grounds . Many items for less than S2.00. ( 1For Rent PH . 949 -3046 From 9 :00 to 5,00 17. 18. 19, - - - - - - - 1. _ -~---2. _ _ _ __ .3. 4. 5. 6. 1. RT. 62 NORTH POl NT PLEASANT WES T VIRGINIA B. 10. 21. 22. 8 Public Sale & Auction Auction everv Friday night at the Hartford Community Center . Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new & used merchandise always wei · comad . Richard Reynolds , Auctioneer. Call 304 -275 · leon Flea Market open de lley 9 :00 to 6 :00 except Thursday . We buv used furniture and applian ces ; also sell large items on consignment . Stop in or call 304 ·456· 1572 ' Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev .-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson ture, 25.------ 446 -3159 . 3rd. & Olive St .. Gallipolis. Oh . Old Oriental Ru gs Want ed . Any size or condition . Call toll lroo 1-800 · 553 -8021 . 8 mit es from Po m t' roy· Mason Bridge ?10. MOTEL 30.------ Hilt. Oh . 614·682 -7448. 12 . 13. 32. Sl NGLE $24. 95 304 · 675 6276 14 . 33. 1 H- 1 V2 horse si ngle phase electric motor. 270 Win chelter, bolt action XL T. Call 15 . 16. 3-0. JS.' II . · Liv c F. n ler l,l in ment · F rtt• H. B.O. •tc IICh(!fl(lflf~ · :14 Hou r Swltcll bOtlrd JluhtuMnl A.A.A. 304-675·6276 11·5· 1 mo. I ,I I I I 29. 31.------ Mail This Coupon with Raw Fur . Top prices paid . Lake Jackson Fin & Fur . Oak 446 -4298. -----RemiHance The Daily Sentinel 1T1 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ~----------------------- Good quality legume or legume-grass. mixed hey, square bales, Call Warren Pickens at 61 4 -378 · 62B9 . COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bed a, iron , wpod, cupboards, chairs , cheata. bukeu . diahes . stone jars, antiques, gold and silver. Write - M . O . Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or colt 7760 . 614-992 · HOME LOANS FIXEO RATES Below market r•tes. FiJted conventional FHA · VA . Leadar Mortgage , Athena. collect 614-592 · 3051 . 23 Professional Services Piano Tuning and Repair, Brunicardi Music Co .. 446 · 0687 . Twentieth year of quality •ervice . Lane De - niota, 614-742 ·2961 . Sewing machine repairs. Autho r ized Singer , New Home and Bernine dealer. Repairs on any make ma chi n e. In home tune-up special 615 .95 . The Sewing Boo 446 · 4 t 72 o• 446 ·7742 after 5PM .• REMOVE UNWANTED Employm ent Services HAIR : No pain ! No needle! Approved depalator me thod . Removes unwanted hair p ermanently . Call lodey -614-992-6720 Top Help Wanted of the Stairs Bea uty Se ton . Pomeroy . Sell AVON make 45%. Ca ll 446 -3358 . PIANO TUNING & RE · PAIRS - Tune up for the holidays. Special discount for limited time . 30 4 -675 - Service Represe ntative Be associated wit h one of the leader s in co n sum er financial services. Immediate opening for qualif ied individual interested i n consumer loans. home mortgages, insurance sales; credit cards , income ta x preparation, general offi ce administration . Successful candidate will be self motivated. like challenging work , have good communica tion skills. intel ligent, aggressive, and able to absorb and apply co mprehe nsive training program s to perform successfully in credit , sales , collections, lind admini strations . Com pe t itive s·a lary commensu rate with experience and excellent benefits . If interested call 446-2765 . Ask for Duane Clatworthy for your caree r interview . Beneficial Ohio , Inc . 416 SecOnd Ave. Gallipolis, Oh 456;31 . Equal Opportun ity Employer . Mon, Fri . Emergen cy R oom Recep t ionist - immediate o p · ening for full time erner · gency ro om receptionist. to w.ork the midnight shift. Excell ent w ork i ng cO ndi · tions. and ben efi ts . Mature individual . perso nable , an d able to communicate with th e p ublic . Knowledge of insurance bill ing and medical termin ology pre~erred . Interested applicants may call Veterans Memoria l Hos pital at 992 -2104 between the hours of 1 :00 p .m. to 4 :00 p .m . An eqwtl op po rtunity employer. 5500 . Real Estate 31 H omes for Sale Owner Must sell , Middleport home No w ll . Fireplace, gas furnance , storm w indow s. Call 614 -992-6941 . 2 bedro o m waterfront home , basement with w oo d burning furnance , wi ll ·tak,e mobile home on trade & f i nan ce . Call 614 - 256 - 1216 . 5 yr. old home , 6 rooms, 2 baths, large metal barn & garage, machinery shed. On 45 acres with good fence , 2 wells &: rural water . Call 388-8775 . By owner; modi fied A ·frame with firep lace and wood · Hard w ood and fruit trees w 1th ga rdt;!n space . Fu lly car p ete d . Owner moving . Re du c ed for quic k sal e burner on 5 acres S38,000 5384 . Cell 614 -843 - Three bedroom home. full basement ,gerage . carport and pond . 2.16 acres. Pass• · ble land contract . $38 ,900 Ph one 614 -696 -120Ji . 3 bedroom home by owner in Bradbury . Some furni t ure included . Catl 614 -992 · 3187 Join the W est Virg inia Na - Four bedrooms , kit chen tional Guard. Receive a family room with fireplace . monthly paycheck , $35, 0 00 fin is hed baseme nt, Point life insurance. educational Pfee san t . Shown by ap o pportunit ies, retir e ment p ointment , 304 -675 -3079 . pay , other outstanding benefits. Call 304-675 -3950 Priced reduced total etec . central air . new wo od or 1-800 -642 -3619 . burn er, smell el ec . bill , wall to wall ca rpet, 3 b r. brick, larg e garage , wood shed. 12 Situations Gallipolis Ferry. 30 4 -675 Wanted 6B51 House , 4 bedr oo ms. 7 1f, Single working man or ma - acres . 304 -675 -5367 . ture college student to live in 1-::-::--::-::--:----with elderly gentleman in Pliny , WV , 2 br all elec. good health. Rent free min - house , firep l ace. ca rpet . imum chores . Ret . required . 3 . 79 a cres . mostly flat Call 614 -446 -12 14 afteo 5PM . s2 8 . 00 0 . 342 -1214 Room, board , and laundry . Men only . S200 .00 per month . Call 9 92· 6022 or 3 br ' house . com pletely remodeled in Pt . Pleasant S35 ,00 0 . Call af t er 6 p .m . 985 -4416 . Santa for hire, evenings efteJ 4 p.m . and week ends . E~tce11ent costu me . 304 - 18 Wanted to Do Will cut and deliver fire- wood . Call 256-1528. Housecleaning exp erienced. good references. Call 446 1004 ask for Pam . Financial 21 Business Opportunity t NOTICE ! THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · Wanted to buy used coal S. wood heaters . Swain Furni · 26. --~--27. 28. Buckley . ph pne 614 · 664 · 4761 ,houn 1 2-9PM dai!ey. 3069. 446 -3672 23 . 24 . BUYING RAW FURS . Beef and Dee r Hides. Ginseng and yellow root . Selling trapping supplies. Wheat lights, night lighu . George 675 -7746. 9 ( ) Announcement 10·19 ttn TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC white . 304 -895 · 3637 after · Write vour own ad and oroer by mail with this coupon . Can ce l vour ad by phone when vou get . resu lts . Monev nof refundable . Show . 2 yellow kittens. 1 grey and (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992 ·6601 417 Second Avenue. -Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Curb .Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I 8:00 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday 9'12-3566 446 · old , 304-675-1333 or 675 2902 in the evenings. 7 ----------------------~I I I I I PH. 667-671 5 Ruth Ann Taylor Call · Kit1ens, 2 solid black , 2 tiger strips, litter trained, 6 'wks 8113/l tn Tuppers Plains, OH. '192-2'103 TV . M. KOCH, M.S. :J: WANTED RAW PINE POSTS C. V. POSTS Kim Nelson 2 year spayed black female GrBa1 Dane. Gentle. to good home in country. Cell 446 · offered . 614-992-3146 . For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial CMI 742·3195 Or 992 -5875 n _ 9 13 11 work /name and address or MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE D-50 Dodge Tr. Fenders .. ..... ............... . Gi 76-82 Chevette Car Fenders ................. GO 79-80 Mustang Car Fenders................. 60 81 -84 Escort-Cyn • 80-84 Ford Tr. Fendm ... .................. 110 - Addons a nd rem ode li ng -- Roo fing and g uuer work - Concrele wor k - P lumb ing and electrical 9-'1 4 cats some male 1 dog . C.all alter 6PM , 614-388 -BB95 . 2:30 675-3442 . 73-80 Chevy Tr. Fenders .......... ·...... ... ... 17Q 8t -84 Che.y Tr. Fenders ... ....... .. ..... 110 S-10-Sl5 Chevy Toi. Fend_ers.. ..................... 80 7J. 79 Ford Tr. 43946 . Phone 614-483 1605 . Giveaway with kids . Call 614-992 2597 . Certified Chimney Sweep $20 .00 and $40.00 ooch. 22 Money to Loan Firsh flOor only. Write gi ving directions . Witten Pia nos box · 199 Sardis . Ohio 11 4 2 year old part Collie. t o give away to good h ome . Good Phone 446-2062 Wanted old pianos. Payin~ Martin 7614-992 -7022 . away. Calt 614 -985 -4451 . Roy Bickle CARPENTER SERVICE Mon.- Fri . Some l ife insurance poli cies allow the insurance com panies to keep your savings, upon death . We offer a wide variety of insurance, IRA's and tax shattered annuity products. Contact Osby Cats and 2 kittens to give ' Complete Chimney Cleaning •certified Chimney Relining & Repair * EKperienced and Insured l-2 4-tlc Sat. 9-5; Sun. 1· 5 HAVE YOUR LIFE INSU· RANCE POLICIES RE · VIEWED AND UPDATED. 668B. 446-2062 992-5682 992-7121 II I I or Gun shoot at Racine Gun Club every Sunday. 1:00 p .m. hctory chocked guns only . Giveaway 10-8-1 mo. Real Estate ·•mr011 · 216 E. 2nd PARTS and SERVICE Chimney Care Also Transmission PH . Celt 7522. YOUNG'S · 10·19 I mo. '795 00 •Washers •D ishwashers •Ranges •R efrigerator s •Dryers •Freezers Why Wait T.ill Winter To Re01ember You Were Going To Call Us? lrl!,t', 108-tfn 949-29~9 -949-2263 •! & 3 PIECE SUITES •WE HAVE 3 PIECE SUITES •f All Makes 11/12/ 1 mo. REPAIR Free Estimates 14 Cubic Foot Gibson ~M • 985-3561 & Licensed Phone: 742-222S or 742-2167 Raci ne. Oh. Ph . 614 -843-5191 843-5424 Gutter Cleaning Pointing · Storm Doors Windows IXTIA 992·7201 AUTO &TRUCK New • Repair Guttes - Downspouts GOOD IUYI PH . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE" *Bonded Sizes Start From 12'xi6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio CLIFFORD "CUT OUT *Cool & Limestone All STEEl & POLE BUILDINGS rency . Top prlcea. Ed, Bur- Colt 1-614· 377 -2491 1 ·614-377-21 58. FOR FUTURE USE" *Septic Systems ar pa· trons who would like to place on ad, contact Donf1ie Dudding at 949-2600. SWEEPER and tewing ma chine repair, ~111 . and kett Berber Shop. 2nd. Avo. M iddleport. Oh. 614-992 3476 . ~ ware. old coina. large cur- People wanted to try nttw herbal weight lou program . JIM gold . oilvor cOins, ring1. jewelry. sterling 'CUSTOM BUILT HOMES *Backhoe *Dump Truck Any business ·Buying doily Goorgoo Crook Rd . 614 -446-()294. "WATER . GAS & OIL LIN.ES Wanted To Buy Announcements "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 'CO NCRETE WORK A.M. CONSTRUCTION to the businesses who have previously placed an ad in the Southern High School Yearbook. OM 6, 8, 10, 12 GUM MODElS ~01\.ABlE IM "ME, O~K! " OIL FI ELD SE RV ICES 10· 16. 11110. THANKS 9 aupplin. Ptck up and delivery , Dav ia Va cu um Cleaner, one half mile up ' RECLAMATION WORK FRI. & SAT. 7:30-10:00 Phonf 985-9966 or 985-3929 Call 985-3805 992-3410 Or .t J l i n "DOZER . BACKHOE WED., BLACKWOOD HOME SPAS Roger Hysell GARAGE Parts J&F CONTRACTING Avcilable for Birthdays & Private Parties 'Skates & Acc-wt Public Skating · •Indoor-Outdoor U1e DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! ' II I t! t 3 CHESTER. OHIO . P&S BUILDINGS RENTAL AIIIII I IJIIC I! Jill! II Is SKATE-A-WAY . Perfect Family Gift 0 Affordable ~ 0 Parlablt . *Thoral""di< 0 Relaxtng ~-"----- ll -12· 1 mo 11 AIUh 61'40~Siudoms 61'3 3 DAYS REMAINING 29 fire calls End marriages 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio CALL 446-4522 Golf l-essons Sat. & Sun. Admi ssions--Carl Schwarv. M a· son: Russell Ca rson, Middleport; Gro ce Jones. Pomeroy; Ka thy Robinso n. Middleport: Nichole Wol fe. Racine: Clara Miller. Pomeroy. Dischargl's--Ellen Gibbs, Julia B arton. Manin Mollohan , Alice C lark . 'The Middleport F ire Department answered a tota l of 29 calls during the month of Oc tober. Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. 1\venty-five of the · t1lns were em er gency ca lls and four w ere for fi res. All vehicles were driven a total of 718.1 miles during the mont h. PAT Hill FORD KWB suoo IN RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair a·nd re; core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. RENT A CAR KOUNTRY SUITS No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH . 45769 For Faster Service · Call 614·992·6737 pd. THE S600 REAltOR I 1.1 tlr ·Vinyl & Aluminum SIMONS PICK-A-PAIR &rn 34th ANNIVERSARY SALE Syracuse V illage Cou ncil w ill m c'€1 in continued session. Friday, 7 p.m .. a I the municipal building . "Beautiful , Custom Built -Garages" SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Now Accepting Listings in Meigs Co. INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to introduce you to Engage-A-Car, the modern way to clrive tlle vehicle of your choice. Phone 742-3171 SIZES 6 TO 46 2 PIECE SIDING CO. No Sunday Calls BLOUSES S4( S6 BISSELL M. L. " Bud" McGHEE Btoker-Auction Service C~etyl Lemley. Meigs County Associate ClOSEOUT ON Aluminum Call for free siding estimates , 949-2801 or 949· 2860 ·~ua:· Emergency squads answer six caUs Six cJ lis fo r help were aosw erl?d ycs_t<'t'da .v by units of the M eigs Cou nt y Emergency - M Pd ica l SctY icc. • M idcl lrpot1 wascalledtothescene of a thre<>·car accident on North Second a t 1:51 p .m . Christ ine Krsslrr . M ary L)'ons. and Rebecca M atthews were trea ted but not transpot1Pd. At 1:58 p.m ., Middlepot1 was again ca lled to North Second for B ryan Cleland who was treated but not tr ansported. A t 6:39 p.m .. Rut land was ca lled to Sand R idg<' for Constance Whitt to O'Blcnness M emorial Hospit al. Ra· cine was ca lled to Mile Hlil Road at 7:04 p. m . for Ca r l Schultz. Jr. to Veterans Memorial. Pom eroy was cal led to the Pom eroy Hea lth Care Center at 8: 24p. m . for E tta E llis to, Holzer ME'dica l Cent er . A nd a t 8:25 p. m. , Syrac use went to the Pomeroy Hea lth Care Center for Clar a Millt>r to Veteran s. GaMillolis 8t SIDING Good used refrigerators , was~ers. dryers. cas and electric ranges and lV sets. TO 6 Cle rk Court. Cdse No 24 .50 2. Ca· IOiyn J Mdlflt Rt 2 NEW LISTING - Reedsville - Ntce level lot & a one s\ory house that needs some repa ~rs but ts a bargain at $8.500.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland. Jr. GRI 992·6l91 Jean Trussell 949-Z660 Dottie Turner 992-569Z Jo Hil l 985· 4466 ProbaTe Judge On Se ptember 10. 1984. tn NEW LISTING - Rutland ~ 3 bedroom ranch wilh hardwood floors. huge lamily room, slorage bUildings. and a big garage & a big 31h · tot yard. . $42.300.00. NEW LISTING - Middleport - Good street This nice 1~ story home featur es 3-4 bedrooms, modern krtchen wtth dining bat. all storms & many othet leatures. Call for an appointment $31,900.00. Public Notice The Daily Sentinei- Page- 13 Business Senrices PHONE 992-2156 Or •rite Dai11f s.ntinll Clnsirltd Otpl . 111 Courtst.. Pomeroy, Otlio •576! ffiONTON. Ohio iAP) -Buyout plans wen> on the agenda today as directorsoflronton Iron Inc. metter their first full -slate meeting. The finn was created to buy and r('()pen Amcast Industrial Corp. Thomas Amato. vice president of Amcast . has sa id he will meet weeklv with Keith F. M ollhan, who is Jeadingeffori s ton•open the closed plant. Estlma tes of the value of the pl;mt r ange from $7 m illion to $8 million , although the principals in the buyout effort have dl'Clined to say what the asking price is. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 345 -6 3 11 or 304 -675 -2749 4 bedroom h ouse, 1716 J effe rson Blvd . 3 04 -675 - 1850 or 675-3262 . 1 V, story house, M ason, 4 bedro oms, living room with fireplac e, dining roo m , kit · chen . sitting room . All car . peted , ~ull bath , full bas e· ment , t otal electric, large lot 1 OO~t1 86 1h , 2 outbuildings . Will sacrifice f or $36 , 500 .00 . Moving out of state . See anyt ime, beside Les ' s Carryout . Mason . 32 M o bile Home s for Sale NEW AND USED MOBI LE HOMES KESSEL 'S QU AL · tTY MOB ILE HOM E SALES . 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS . RT 35 PHONE 614 -446 7274 USHING CO . recommen ds that you do business w ith people you know . and NOT to send m oney thr oug h the mail until you ha ve invest i · gated the offering. 44 6 -2905 between 10AM and no on , M onday thru Friday, ask f or Cindy No rental inquiries please 5-N · I WOODWORKIN G MULTI -TOOL New Iron · 1971 Torch, 12x65 2 bed · r o om . un f urnished Call chised deal er pre -opening sal e. Accessories for Shops · m ith available. Christma s orders due November 28 . Catl Bob , collect at the Woodworkers Shed even ings and Sundays 614 -886 · 8429 . LIBERTY FASHIONS invites yo u to investigate owning your own Jean -Sportswear, ladies . Infant - Pret een . Wntern. Maternity. Acces sories or large Siz:e Store . Over 600 national brand s. $7 ,500 )O $24 .500 one time fee . Buying trip, inven tory, fix.tures. supplies , in store training , grand open ing, new s relenses, location assistance . much more. Mr. Kostecky 1501) 327 -8031 . Small neighborhood Conve nient type store for sale, Point Pleasant , 304-676 - 7748 . 1 2x50 Pont.ia c Chief. fur nish ~d . on rented lot . Call 446 -7132 . 197 4 A cade m y 1 2x50 extta clean, appliances , central air . 7ll12 porch & ski rting. A skin g 54 ,900 . Call 614 - 379 -2341. Concord 60~t1 2, 2 bedroom, good cond, call K & K M OB IL E. IN C . 304-6763000 Owner mus t sell 1 4.:70 all electric mobile ~ ome , 12x28 built on femllv rootn , wo od burner. acre ltnCS, st orage building, good ro•d. asking $ 17 ,500 .00 . Run Je"'r'l Road , Apple Grove, 30 4 -675-2356 . 1 980 Fairmont. i 4•52 , fur- nished. 2 bectroorn1. flfl'r pla ce . air concf. refrlget.r.t . stove . underpenning , I'Of'dfrl. $8.900 . 00 . 304 ·1178 6729 . �Page- 14- The Daily Sentinel ---- They'll Do It Every Time 32 Mobile Homes for Sale New aet of mattress & box spring• $75 . Coli 446 · 9684 . 54 Misc . Merchandise Firewood for sale 100% hardwood seasoned or green, split and delivered. Call814 -3 79 - 265~ . 33 Farms for Sale Q ft. TruCk topper, silver & black, 8160 . Call 266 6214. U-Build it or we will! Beautiful , spacious 5 BR home 8 ft . JC 4 ft . woode"n utility trailer new light plus trailer hitch for car $1 26 or take gun or color TV on trade. K K Moblla Home off Rt. 7 , Gallipolis, anytime. $6995 / up. See new model! Call614-886-7311 . a. 200 acre farm for sale. Will ,ubdivida . Rutland TOwn- ship. Call 614-373-045.6 . 35 Lots 1984 wrecker like new,less than 600 actual miles. Res· tored 19tH ~ Falcon . Misc. .mechanic tools. Call befor_, coming . Win ifred Abele: 614·682-39.69 . & Acreage Lot for sale in Mercerville, 3 trailer hookups. electric. ru · ral wate r, septic tank, $8,000 . Call 614 - 256· 6618 . Ga$ camper stove 4 burner with oven, built in cabinet new. 2 dinette sets gold color formica stainless heavy padded . Call 614266 -6413 . Building lot Neighborhood Rd . 65x150 . 55,000 . Call 446- 3844 altar 7PM . Top Soli and fill dirt and landscaping. Coli 614·2561427. 6 acres in Lebanon Town ship to sell Qn land contract . 53500.00, $600 .00 down . Call 614 -843 ·5231 . 44 Renta l s 41 Houses for Rent 3 -4 bdr, · 2 baths, stove, refrigerator. washer & dryer included . $300 mo. Call 446 -0116 . Home on river lot in Che - shire. 3 bdrs. 2 baths. fam . rm ., stove, refrigerator, dis hwasher, CH & A. sec . dap . S. ref . required . Call 367 7567 . Furnished house. 2 bdr, 241 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis . $195 mo. water pd . Call 446-4416 alter 7pm . 3 bdr .• 2 bath, basement with woodburner, double stall garage, $325 month . Dep . & ref ., option to buy. Call . 446· 7044 alter 5 . 446 -8080 . Furnished 3 rm . cottage in town. 1 or 2 adults. no pets. ref . Call 446 · 2~43 . Furnished 3 room co ttage in town one or two adults no pets. ref . Ca11446 -2543 . Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms. rent starting at $1 63 for one bedroom and $198 per month for two bedroom, with $200 deposit located near Foodland lind Spring VHIIey Plaza, pool Hnd TV ant . Call 446-2745 or leave message . County Appliance , Inc . Good used appliances and TV sets. Open SAM to6PM . Mon thru Sat. 446·1699, 627 3rd . Ave ~ Gallipolis. OH . 513 Third Ave . 1 bdr .. kitchen with dishwasher, Washer -dryer hookup, S165 mo . Call446 ·4222 betwaan 9 & 5. 1971 Torch. 12•66 2 bed · room , unfurnished. Call 446-7132 . Downstairs. 2 rooms & bath, furnished, clean, no pets. adults only. Dep & Ref. required . Call446 - 1619. New set of mattress & boK springs $75 . Call 4469584. Gallipolis 2 bdr. lg . clean rooms , central heat -air, water· trBSh pd .. 9235 plus dep . Call446 -0116 . Portable waser & dryer S160 . Call614 · 3~8 - 9305 . Nicely furnished modern mobile home in city., 1 or 2 adults only Call 446-0338 Furnished apt.. next door to Library. one professional adult only . Call 446 -0338. RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE . Usad stoves and refrigerators. Compare our prices . save today . Phone 304-773-5430 . House for rent in Mercerville area . Call Kenneth Swain 614 - 256 t 1552 evenings . Furnished efficiency, 607 Second Ave . Gallipolis. $145 mo .. utilities pd . Call 446-4416 after 7pm . 19 in RCA color TV, $80 .00. 304-675-2815. 4 bedroom colonial bric k 1 bdr. apartment inside city 2 bedroom duplex house, downtown Pomeroy . Furn . or unfurn. $225 .00 plus utilities . Call& 14-992-2381 day or 614-992 -6723 night . Home for rent on Vine St. in Racine . 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, large lot for garden Call 992 -2756 or 985-4231 . Two bedroom house for rent . Close to school. $160 . 00 Month and $150 .00 deposit . Call614742 -3154 House on Wehe Terrace in Pomeroy for rent . 3 bed rooms , 1% baths . $200 .00 per month, $1 00.00 dep· osit . Call after 6 :00. 614 992-5815 Five room hrick home. cl ose to Po1nt Pleasant, heat and t~ir , city water. 14 acres . pond. small barn, 1 year leasa $475 .00 month, 304 675 -6276 House. small. 3 br. 2111 lincoln Ave. $275 . month. Deposit end re1er e nces . 304-675 -2749 . Furnished 2 bdrs, TV cable, clean. quiet . beautiful river view in Kanauga . Fosters Trailer Park. 446 -1 602 . Nice 3 bdr. unfurn . mob . home. 2 bdr furnished mob . home. At . 7 & water paid (both) . Ca11614-246 -6818 . Mobile home for rent adults. ref. &. dep. Call 614 -367 7743 . -Fully -furnished ---- p . 2 bdr., air only. 1- - - - - - - - - - - limi,s. S150 month plus depos1t . Call 446 -8178 or 446 ·0101 alter 6 :00PM . · Sears mattress and box springs, swivel rocker, GE makeup mirrow~ blender. Phone 304-882-2038 after 4 :00 . New efficiency apartment with garage . Private yard mamtamed. goo vtew, coun try privHcy 10 minutes from city limits, carpeted, washer -dryer hookup, disposal. ceiling fan. $250 per month, lease &. deposit required , water included . .Call 446· 7209 , Northup . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New & . used wood·coal stoves, 6 pc wood LR suite $399. bunk beds $199. antron recliners S99. used bedroom suites, ranges , wringer washers. & shoes. Call614446 .3159. BACHELOR APARTMENT, just remodeled . large fire place . References required . $225 . per month . 164 First Ave . Call 446-1615 or 446-1243 . . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker, otto· man, 3 tables,(extra heavy), $685 . Sofo. chair and loveseat, S275 . Sofasandehairs priced from $285. to $895. Tobias, $50 and up to $125. Hida-a· beds,$390 . and up 6 Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. S 130. Equal Hous· mg Opportunities . 614· 992-7721 . ApHrtment for rent in Syra· cuse Phone 614 - 992 7689. APARTMENTS , mobile homes. houses. Pt . PleasHnt and Gallipolis. 614-446 8221 . 45 Furnished Rooms Two bdr., new wall to wall c•rpet, gas fumance. air cond .. in Gallipolis . Call 446 -1409. Trailers for rent , 3 bdr. & 2 bdr. Call 448 -3371 . Furnished 2 bdr. ell modern step up kitchen, city school. at 314 Third St .. Ka nauga. Call446-7473 . see -·-··-·-·· ····-···--····-····- 1 2x60, ' 2 bedroom . 8136.00 par ,ont~ . Lo · cated in Pomeroy. Call 992 · 7034 or 992-6732. 2 bedroom mo~ila homo, t1110.00 month. utilltleo partly paid. 304-675-2049. Firewood. $20.00 pick up load , $30 .00 delivered . 304 -675-2991 or 675 6762 . Cabbage Patch Dolls, same size as real ones with plastic molded head and face . 304· 895 -3581. Firewood &20 .00 pick up load , $30 .00 delivered . 304·458-1728. Surplus • Denim Jackets S21 .00. Camouflage army clothing, pecks, boots, insu ~ lated coveralls $27 . 60, orange • camouflage reversable jackets $27.50 . Sam Somerville's - East Ravenswood -. Only Fri. Sat. Sun 1 :00 · 700 P.M . Warm Glow maxi heat woodburner, 50,000 btu, reasonable 304-982 -3228 . Solid core aKterior door complete with frame . Rusco storm door. Phone 3048B2-3108 . . Steven's 410 single shotgun, Bear's Bow with accessories. Murry 2 hp rototiller. % hp air compressor. Call 304-675-3829 after 6:00 pm . 8 in. used concrete blocks, 30 cents each, cherry 54 Misc . Merchandise Call 1----,---- - --- Knauff Firewood Split- 95% hardwoods. Seaaoned or green. You pick up or we COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Routa 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614-992 -7479. 2nd . floor office space for rent . Court St.. Pomeroy. Call 614-373-0456. SPACES FOil RENT. troller lots sewer and water furniahed. small children acceptad . 304-676 -1078. 1- -----:_...::_:__ Merchandi se - - - - - '------1 51 Household Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers. refrigerators, ranges. Skagg1 Ap. pliances, Upper River Rd . be!ida Stone Creot Motel. 614-446-7398 . 6 months old Seaq ken. more portable dfVOr, uled only 3 months, axe cond 304-676· 1178. • Umestone, Sand. Gravel. Deli~ered _ i n Ma•on, Meigs, Galha or pock up at Richards & Son. Call 446·7786 . Pla1tic ci1terna atate approved, plastic 11ptic tanks plastic culvert. metal cui: verts, RON EVANS ENTER· PRISES, Jackson, Dh 614· 286·6930. Firewood cut up olobs. &16 PU load . Larger loodo delivered. Call for priceo. 614· 246-6804. Firewood 100.% -hardwood split & delivered pickup load or 3 loads 876. Call 448-7524 after 6 :00. no Save TiJ11a and Moneyl Coin operated washer in your homo. 75 canto por load . No additional charges. Cell 4411· 1842, after · 5:00 call 304· 743-3333. .0 lumber. $1.25 ft. Gravely Sulky. 8100. Saddle tanks lor 1973 to 79 Ford pickup $100. 3 - 34 in . alum. awn ings $26 ea. 1 7 ft. porch awning $75 . laundry stove $50 . Raose hitch $100. Two 7-24 tractor tires 8200. 304-676-4004. 81 ~~=========~======:·~'"':~:"':'·:•M:::.. Build your own 3 or 4 bdr home. $6995 kit delv .. Our new model is open, see it today. Call 1-886 -7311 . Rough Cut Lumber, oak, poplar. and pine. 2x4 ' s, 2x8's, 1x6 's, 1xB 's . Assorted lengths . Call Hogg and Zuspan Materials Co .. lnc. 773 - 6564 , daytime. Now oPen for business. Mountain State Block. Rt. 33, New Haven . Complete masonry supplies, 4". 8", 12" block. Delivery service. Phone day 304-882-2222, evening 882 -3239 . Pets for Sale Briorpatch Kennels Professional AU-breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 614-3889790. Oragonwynd Cattery Ken nel. CFA HimHiayan, Persian and Siamase kittens. New litter AKC Chow puppies. Call 614-446-3844, after 7. AKC .Reg . Blue Chow pup· pies. Also AKC Chow Stud Servi ce. Call 614 -256 · 1271 . For sale : AKC registered female Chinese Shih-Tzu . Will take best offer. Call 992-3581 . AKC registered German Shepherd pups. $75.00. Call 614 -985-3849 . Parakeets and cages. 304675 -5030 after 5 :00 PM and week ends . Rat Terrier puppies, 304675-1506 . 10 gallons sot up. $24.00; 10 gallons tank , $7.99; medium angel fish. $3.99; 20 gallon long tank. $17.00. Fish Tank. 2413 Jackson A'venue , Point Pleasant , 304-675-2063. Registered Beagles, female, 15 months,started running. $85 . 304-895-3681 . Pekingese puppies $50.00 . 304·882 -2683 . Musical Instruments Martin 0 -36 guitar with case $950. Uke New. 304-773 -5667 . PIANO TUNING AND RE · PAIR. Reduced rataslimited time only . Ward"a Keyboard. 304 -675 - 5500 or 675 · 3824. Fruit Vegetables Apples 600 bushels. oil fruits. veget~bl&s , candy and nuts. Jacks Fruit Market, Route 35. Henderson, W . Va. 7:00 Home Improvements I BOANT l & Fruit Vegetables SORGHUMS, $1.60 pint. 304-675-5086. Fa rm S uppli es & L1 ves tock 61 Farm Equipment 1976-135-Massia Ferguson diesel farm tractor, · ex:trB QOOd shape, new disk, bush hog 8o plow. Priced $5800 . Call 245-9106. Fa mall TractOr: with cultivators, mowing machine. Call 256-6701 after 6pm . Ferguson 30 .t ractor with plow1 and grader blade . Call 614 -286 ·6522 . 6x20 ft. gooseneck lives tock trailer. New floor and paint . Also .Myers 260 bushel batch grain dryer. Call 992-7302. New Idea 1 row corn pick8r. Excellent condition . $2500 .00 . Call 6t4-985· 3855 or 614 ·986-3868. 1972 Oliver Tractor 110 hp, ready to work, 66,500.00 . Siders Equipment. Hender· son, 304-676 · 7421. 2000 ford ps,like new. gas, Ford 601 clean, gao. MF 65 gas p .s. New Ideal No. 7 corn picker. 304-576-2328 or 576-2806 . 62 Wanted to Buy Wanted to buy used tread mill. Call 614 -286·6522 . 63 . Livestock 1 Reg. Appaloaa mare11 00 lbs .. 7 yro. old. raal gantlo & good riding mare $450. 118 mo. old Appalose colt good color with blanket S 250 . Call 446 -6612 . Reg. Quarter colt grandson of Sugar Bars. Call 614· 286-6522. Five Angus heifers ages 5 -14 months. Two Angus bulls 6 and 19 months . Rocking G Ranch, Harrison · ville. 614-742·3033. 71 1957 Chevrolet Belaire 2 dr, 1 ----~---~-hardtop, 6 cyl.. 49.000 BASEMENT original miles, ex . WATERPROOFING cond .. $7000. Must Sell -unconditional lifetime guaGetting Marriedl! Call 446rantee . loCal references 8049 or 446-7739 . furnished. Free estimatea . Call collect 1 ·6.14-237· 1979 Pontiac Grand Le 0488. 9 a.m . to 5 p .m . Mans, 2 door. auto. air, Rogers Basement ps / pb, cruise, tilt wheel. Waterproofing . good condition. call (304) 1--...:._ _ .:______ 675 - 1651 after 6 pm Plastering & Plaster repair, free estimates . Call 614·1951 Willy's panel wagon 256 - 1182. 60,000 miles . New tires, 1- ' - - - - - -- - -new brakes, just tuned , O.and M . Contractors. RePriced to sell! Call 446- modeling. vmyl siding. pain · 2153. ting(indoor and outdoor). replacement windows. Call 14" rally wheels. Call 446 - 304-773.5131 . . . 7048 . RON 'S Tele\lision Service . 1977 Cutlass $800 . Call Specializing in Zenith and 614-367-7238 . Motorola. Quaz:ar, and house calls. Cell 304-676· 1979 Malibu Classic PS. PB, 2398 or 614 -446- 2454. air, low miles . Call 446 · 3044. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal . Call 304-675· 1980 Mazda GLC wagon 1331 . 75,000 miles, exc . cond., mag whaels, tinted win - RINGLES ' S SERVICE, ex· doWs. $3,750 . Call 446 - periem::ed carpenter. electri 3100 or 446 -7122 . cian, mason, painter, roof· ing (including hot tar ·1973 Voltswagon Beetle . application) 304 -675-208B Good t ires. $700.00. negot- or 675 -7368 . iable . Call614-742-2485 Rotary or cable tool drilling. 1979 Chevy Monza . All Mo$t wells completed same black,low mileage, good day. Pump sales and servicondition . Phone 614 -992 - ces 304-896-3802. 1976 Ford LTD, very good condition . Clean inside and out. No rust , 18 MPG, rog . gas. Can be bought on time or trade for a 73 and up Chevrolet motor plus $500 .00 . Call 614-985 · 4392 . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine . GHIIipolis. Ohio Phone 614-446 · 3888 or 614-446-4477 1979 Black Mustang. ayto. transmission, air condition, good cer. $3500 .. 304·882 · 2910 . 1980 Olds Cutlass Brougham, low miles, very beautiful car, must sell. 304-675 -2663 after 5 p .m . '79 Ford Fairmont. $1 ,900 . 304-675 -7690 . 1970 Chavelle SS 327. PB. PS, good cond. $1,500 .00 . Call altar 6 :00 PM 304675- 2099 . For sale, round bales of hoy,$16 .00 a bale. Call 6714 -742 - 2160 Monday thur Friday SAM !o4:30PM . Good quality mixed hay, $1 .50 a bale. Call614·949· 3059 altar 5 pm. Tra nsportation 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid lor ' 80 model and newer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Coli 614-446- 2282 . 77 Pontiac Grand Prix 301' 990d condition. Call after 5PM. 44~ · 0137. . ForSaleorTrodo:1979Ford & 19611 Oldsmobile. Cell 446 -0181 or 446 - 3243 eve. 1976 Cornaro Rally Sport PS. PB. auto . trans. $996 . Call 448-2638. ABNEA, IT'S TfiVE! ... I DON'T ~NOW WHO lAM!... WE'LL ~NOW SOON ENOUGH. I Pf10fot15E 8 :30 9 :00 ffi . ALLEY OOP '75 Chevy Monza. 4 cyl, e xc studded snow tires, $325 .00. Phone 304 · 773· 5619. 72 Trucks for Sale 1992 GMC 6 . 2 diesel. 20.000 act. miles, orginal owner, equipped to pull Air Stream trailer. $7,600. Call 446·2957 . - - - - - -- 1 1984 Mazda 6 spd .. 1981 Plumbing & Heafing J .A .R .Construction Co .Ru· tland, Oh,614-742-2903; Basements. Footers. Concrete work, Backhoe's, Dozer &. Oitcher, Dump trucks. & water-gas-sewerelectric'allines. O . A . Boston EJCcavating Dozer and Dump Truck Services. Call 614 · 667· 6628 or 514 -378-6288. SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 614-992 ·2284. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1960 Willyo Jeep. Runs good . $600 .00 or bast offer. Roto-Tiiler lor nle, 860.00 . Call614 -843-5231. 1982 Chevy Chevette 4 spd .. 1981 chevy Chevatta auto, 1979 Plymouth Vo laire auto., 1978 Dodga A1pen auto. John's Auto Salas. 8ulovllla Rd, 446 · 4782, Galllpollo, Oh. Naw VESPA MOPEDS $696 at 8etz Honda Soles. Call 446-2240. 1.9 82 Pon1ioc Bonneville. 4 dr.. low mlleogo. call 446· 8216 alter 3pm. 1981 Yamaha 60, ax. cond., $360. Call 448-0335 alter 6pJ11. 74 Motorcycles mo'nin'! WIN NIE BARNEY MAW!! LET ME HOLD THAT OL' . LADDER STEADY Electrical & Refrigeration B5 James Boys Water Service. Also pools flllad . Call 614· 256 - 1141 or 614 - 446 1175 or 614-448 -7911 . ,TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 801> A 0 614 446 . ve.. olllpollo. 3_ -7833or814·4411· 183 l]) latenight America CiQl Barney Miller Ill ~il Nightline @) Twilight Zone 11 :45 ClJ MOVIE : ' Private School' 12:00 (1) MOVIE : 'Daniel ' ffi Burns &· Allen C!l Mazda Sportslook I]) Nightline DQJ MOVIE: ' Blood And Sand' D) li~ Eye on Hollywood Gunsmoke 12:30 Q ilJ CD Late Night with David lenerman To n~ ght"t> guest s are Martin Mull and Tom Waits. (60 min.) ffi Love That Bob (!) ESPN 's Horse Racing Weekly MOVIE: 'Them!' ·( ]) Soap 0 CIJ MOVIE : ' Echoes' . Ill li2l News 1 :00 ffi I Married Joan C!J 3rd Annual Legendary Pocket Billiards Stars U.J. Puck.e n vs Jimmy Caras (60 min .) ® Entertainment Tonight ID ®I CNN Headline News I'll Wild, Wild West 1:15 (lJ MOVIE: 'Valley Girl' 1 :30 ffi Dobie Gillis . . (!) News/ Sign Off 2 :00 CD Bachelor Father C!J ESPN 's Ringside Review rn K_e n'a Wat&r Service. Wells, Cisterns. poola filled . Phone 614· 367-0623 or 814-3877741 night or day. Upholstery m 0 I,,......... I. -· .[J .. . . . .-. . .... .. LAGlE . I KIJ J EN NIQJ, . .,. ,. . ,. , .I I I CftJ SOMEDAV TAAT GIRL IN TI-lE RED PICKUP IS 601N6 TO STOP ANI'.' 6 1VE ME A RIDE ... IF S~E DOES, 1LL 1 PROBABLY HAN6 MY !-lEAD OUT OF .THE WINDOW ... 1 ,. OR MAYBE 1LL SIT ~ . OR MAYBE Si-lE'LL LOOK UP VERY PRIM AND PROPER , AND S~E'LL f-g-6€/.P:':IRO~U~I'.'::;::OF_ M_E_... - ~ K f ~J - ~· ~ ... . .. AT ME, ANI'.' SAY, "HEY, STUPID, YOU'RE 6ETTI~6 D061-1AlR ALL OVE~ T~E SEAT!" WHAT TO DO IN OI<PER TO HAVE 50FT VJH ITE H,<l t-.. D5 . RITHEH l NON arrange I I K5 I XX X XJ J Prinl answer here: [ Yes !erday s the Ctrc[ed !etlers 10 form the surpr1se answer as sug gested by tne above cartoon (AnsWers tomorrolli . Jumbles ROBIN LI MIT MART IN ABOU N D 1 Answer Wha t s h e c al lee he r hus ba na w hG wa s a'l 1 amate ur Ol nllhOi r;>gi SI -''BIRD BRA IN ' JO in tne JumDitlO~I!IS f.1111 Club and IIIC!ll ~l! ta R l~t1.1 • WOI(I S uper .JUITl b iU <1 ~11') newsoaoer.1' monlll . f en lrn umple$ wrltl io Jumbitl L0¥111~ Fan Ciuo. clo 1n1s P 0 Bo • SOt , Palmyra Ill J 0806 ~ BIIDGI James Jacoby NOR Til • 9 86 3 . J8762 + 85 The texture seems thin • A 10 .. EAST WEST + AKQ10 7 • K 10 9 5 4 By Ja mes Jacoby Fifteen years ago, Oswald Jacoby was captam of the United States International Bridge Team. compet- • . QJ tK 10972 . QJ 8 763 -. + 952 ." SOUTH • J 5 42 ing in Rio de Janeiro. Bob Hamman was one of his players. Bob happened to open lhe bidding with one spade on J -x-x-x, lea ding to a bad result. My father instructed hirn never to do tha1 again. Since that li me. Hamman has t AQJ643 K4 (> Vul nerable: East- l'<.e~t Dealer: South won numerous world championships, but the team did not win in 1969 in Rio. North East Suutb 1+ Obi 2 NT Pass A few weeks ago our team was practicing lor the upcoming National Championship on San Diego. The Pa ss Obi diagramed hand was dealt Th1s time P.ass 3t Pass 4+ Pnss Pass Hamman was compelled to open one spade because of the special methods . .__ _o_pe_n_in_g_l_e_a_d_·_•_Q_______, he and Bobby Wolll employ . The two no-trump bid by East , as king for minors. might have alerted Bob that the spade sutl was goi ng to divide horrendous ly , but he carried on to Frankly , I m lortu.nale to br playmg four anywjly . Obviously t he s hrinkmg this commg year in our Nort h Am en · violet is not Bob Hamman's favorite can t~am Champto nshJps With Ham- flower . The 700-point pe nalty wa s not . man and Wolff If Bob opens one a good result. pa rticularly smce h1s spade on a hand likto toda y's, lhat 's teammates -in the other room got only line with me But I hope the gods of 100 point.s for setting a part-score distribuuon will be a li ttle kind er on con tract of three diamonds . determining how the opponents ' I could not resist reminding Bob of spades will divide . Oswald Jacob(s admonition of 1969 . · (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISt<. : ASSN l ~~.u«wd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Lumpkin 5 False show 9 I!alia 's capital 10 operandi 12 Romanian city 13 Turkisn inn 15 Banke r. 17 Mount discourse oabLr. l 18 Spire ornament 19 Steep slopes ~ Mouth 1sl. 1 24 Integnty DOWN I Study, in a way 2 Monk ' parrot 3 Where Muscat 15 4 Florida county 5 Shows pleas ure 6 Slugger's feat 7 Muslim prayer ca ll 8 Cam. e .g. II Oozing 14 Came ra stand 16 French Z5San -, nver 19 Pref er 20 Party 29 Slwnbe r 31 " - Can' t giver Be Love'" 21 Confuse 22 Burnt 32 Take off, - cnsp as a hat Z3 Aunt ISp. 133 Margarine 25 Feat 34 Fray 27 Spamsh 35 Anc. wmc ointment Cal if. 26 Greek peak 1--+- ~+-l27 Toasted 28 Reside nt 1suff. 1 29 Haggard novel 30 Beca me esta lr lis hed 36 Racine drama 37 Olive genus 36 More 1---+- -+-cunning 39 " ... angels ~ to tread " 40 Spot 41 Gera ld orHenry DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how lo work it: m Ken's W'atar Servics. Wells, cisterns, paola filled . Phone 614-367 -0623 or614-367· 7741 night or day 87 ter s and eac h suspec ts the other of se r'ldmg th em 10:00 0 (1) (1) St . Elsewhere Ehrl1ch. Ell1ot. Mornson and Luther ag ree to be volun teers 1n a dream exper1men t and find out some unusual th1ngs (60 mm ) (1) MOVIE : ' Beyond the Limit' ® lEI ~!I Arthur Hailey 's Hotel Chns11n e breaks 1nto the world o f co mm erc1als and a pr om1nent sport scas ter"s wife ft nds out that he.r husband 1s a. homosexual (60 mHl I (CCI (]J To Be Announ ced (JJ) Newswatch fi) Independent Ne w s 10 :15 1]) MOVIE: 'The Execu · tioner' 10:30 ffi My Lottie Margie CHJ International Edition @l Soap 11 :oo ® r•ol (t ~ News CV Soldiers in Hiding Th1s documentary focuse s on the V1 et nam vets struggltng 10 re-e nter a soc1ety that re Jec ted th em yea rs ago ffi Bill Cosby Show CID Two Ronnies · IJI) Why ' In the World @) Benny Hill Show 11 30 0 ffi ~ Tonight Show Tonight ' s guest IS George Segal (60 mon .) {}J Best of Groucho C!l SportsCenter ((I WKRP in Cincinnati 0 (]) Magnum P.l . A bcauuful lash1on de s 1~ne1 h1re s Magnum t o pro tect ht~ r <lf tc r one of her bus1 ness partners 1S murdered . (R) [60 m tn ) General Hauling Dump truck for hire, will haul coal, lirTte1tone. etc . 304· 675 -3190 , ole. 160 min .l (CCI 0 Gil lt1il 'Ellis Island ' Co nclusion . (2 hrs ) 00 @ Breathing Ea sy Th1 s specia l 1s des1gned to d1s 5uade tel:!n5 from srn oklny by providmg sk1ts on lhe SUbi9Ct. (60 min .I JCC) ~ Q (lJ (!) It's Your M ove Ma tt and Norman b e gm re'ce lving anonymou s love J e t ~ o m oo m o Dozer Work by Ted Hanna. Ditches. ponds, roads, land clearing, etc. Call Motor Car Brokars , 446-6592. 197.6 Ford 4 wheel drive PU good cond. Call 614· 2561268. 1974 Dodga pick up, SWB. PS. PB. AC, $900 .00. 304675 -6628 . better ';nth' Good - 1 Excavating, base ments. footers, driveways, septic tanks, landscaping. Call anytime 614 - 446 · 4537, James L. Davison, Jr . owner . . 84 1970 1 ton truck Chevy. Call bafora 6, 304 -675·31 06. there, Mr. Pert! You'll fee l SHULAW'S Plumbing and Heating , 21 1 Sixth St., Point Pleasant, W. Va. 304· 676-5420. licensed and insured. Ford Courrier 4 · spd .• 1980 Chevy luv auto . John' s Auto Soles. Buloville Rd . 446-4782, Gallipolis, Oh . 1983 S-10 Chevrolet long bed. V-6. 4 spd .• 26,000 actua! miles. 86,500 . Coli 614·388-9616 after 5PM, 614-388-9921 . 9 :3.0 JIM ' S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 366, Galli· polio. Call 614-367-0576 . Excavating 700 Club (_!) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City,. NJ Robm Blak e vs . Walter S1m s 1n a 1O ~ ro und Lightweight bout @ Ill Cl~ Dynast'/ Adam an d Dex team up t o search for cl ues of A lexis· u1n oc - . ence m o rd er to reopen her case and Bl ake loses a busi ness deal because of Krys · fiASOI.INE. ALLEY 83 PM Magazine Here Come 1t>e Brides C!J SportsCanter (}) Gomer Pyla CIJ Ill li2l Entertainment Tonight (!) Wheel oi'Fortune 0 CIJ Wheel of Fortune CIJ illJ MacN eil/ Lehrer Newshour 1.1~ New! I'll Jeffersons Q (1) Tic lac Dough (1) Country Jukebox C!l PKA Full Contact Karate (]) A'ndy Griffith CIJ 0 (]) Family Feud Jeopardy ®1 Wheel of Fortun e (12! New Name That Tune · fl) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 IJ) (1) Highway to ·Heaven Jonatha~ and M ark se t out to sbow an egoti Sti cal actor the Import anc e of family love. (60 m1n ) (I) Greater Tuna The etr c umst ances are a bit unu · sual w hen a Texas judge is found dead . Joe Sears. Jaston William s. (1) 'MOVIE : ' Dressed t o Kill' ffi Flipper (]) MOVIE . 'Tobruk' I]) Ill ®I Fall Guy 0 (]) Charles in Charge Charles find S himself m cha rge of e1ght gi rl s at a slumber party and ends up learn1ng somet hing about fe male psyc hol ogy (I) [fl Brain 'Learnmg and Memory · Theo ries abou t brmn orgamza t1 on , ac t1v1 ty at the synapse and the hip · pocampus help to unravel some mystenes ab out memory . 160 min .I ICCi (jQ) OSU -Michigan Special @)MOVIE : 'Carnal Know · ledge' 0 (]) (jO; E/R 0 (lJ CD Facts o! Life Mrs. Garret t is m<cited at the 'pro spec t of go1ng to college. but when the reahty o f it hils ffi her , she becomes scared (1) MOVIE : 'Nightmares' INC bl · ' owers motors. 675· 3000 . • ' 75 Monte Carlo. 68.750 original miles. 304 -676 7696 . 3 registered Angus cows. Large round bales of hay. $20 each . Call 446 -1052 alter 6pm . HOW, NOW... I'K&I{'MK>iiileH'CiMEs: K & K MOBILE 82 '81 Olds Supreme, aircond, AM-FM cassette, cruise, 50,000 miles, 86,300 .00 . 304-576·2485 . & Grain OH <'iOLLY. Shut out cold winter with a new eJCterior door from K & K MOBILE H.QMES. INC .. 304-675-3000. 1 ~83 Olds Omega. PS. PB. AC, AM ~ FM stereo, cassatt, low mileage , $6,200.00. 304-676-2571. Young laying hens . Buff Rocks, Aracaunas. 4x8 out building. 304-676-5428 or 675-6665 . Hay TRY NOT TO PIC~ OA "JOro'E5' ... THOSE NAME~ ARE A OEAO 6 1VfAI'IAY, 3191~· Pigs. for sale, 7 wks old , 304 -675- 2197 . 64 ER ... 5VIff: I ~NOI'/ ~HOI Aflt, AfmEI! ... l 'M,.. Efl .. llNNIE ... 1---- ------- 1970 · VW . Aebuilt motor. 17,000. No rust . New paint. Two eKtra tires. $600.00. 304·675 -6535 after 5:00. 2 1/t yrs old, pastured ex posed to registered Angus bull. 1 - 304-675-3110 or 1·614-247-3684 . 8:00 H & S Home Improvements vinyl & aluminum aiding , roofing . seamless gutters. storm windows, overhang . Call614-367-0409 or 614· 367 -72 44 . Autos for Sale Q ill m specializing in built up roof. .Call 614-388-9857. by Henn ArnOld and Bob Le, Unscramble theSII four Jumbles . one len~r to each square , to lorm four ordmary woras m MHrcum Roofing It Spout· ing . Now installing rubber roofs . 30 .years eJCperience. Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes. windows , lintels . etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call614· 245 ·5121 . 8t Auto Parts ~THAT SCRAMBLEO WORO GAME ~ ~ ~~ t 11/14/84 7 .30 . 55 Building Supplies 58 \r Jt\}'1.\Jl fii}\f Television Viewing Service s 58 57 Motorcycles 304 engine and tr&f:'l!"i•· sia n . Good c ond1t1on . $160.00 . .Call 614 -843· 6231 . 0 '-----------...1..-----------1 deliver. HEAP vandar. 614- r 266·6245 . Call Furnished. $1 90 mo .. water pd. 8100dep . Rei . required . Call 446-9346 or 446 · 3100. Quart canning jars. $2 .60 per dozen. Call 614·843 5384. 46 Space for Rent Trailer lot for rent. 367 -7438 . Christmas gifts, Afghans and Pillows 304 - 676 2016. The Daily Sentinei- Page-1 5 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio & Accessories SAM SOMERVILLE'S ARMY SURPLUS. all sizas. ch1ldrens camouflage suits heavy jackets . This week open extra Wed; Thurs. Qvening (U.S.A . regular bib overalls $16.00, regular coveralls 822.001. Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614 -367· 7220 . 55,000 BTU automatic circulating natural gas heater with fan . Good condition . $150.00 . 30 gallons A .O. S' mith automatic natural gas wate.r heater. 2 months old . S1 00 .00 . 2 lavatories, $10.00 each . 2 commodes. $10.00 each . 2 tires. size P235-70R16 Co op steel belted M-S . $10.00 . Call 614-992 -3337 ev~nings . 76 y:_; Wanted to buy, a good twin bed complete. Phone 304896-3456 . Blue fox jacket for sale. Worn one season . Call 9923283 . 11 feet of triple wallpipe . S225 .00 firm . Phone 614992·5843. Used Furniture -· head boards, and 2 bedroom suites. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Opan Sam to 5pm, Mon . thru Sat. 614-446-0322 Furni shed room . $125 . Utili· ties, range , ref . Share bath . Men only . 919 Sec .• Gallipolis. 446 -4416-after 8 p.m . ~ Re.mington 30 .06 for sale or trade, 304-458 -1541 . 1973 Honda $ 200 .00. Queen size wat1h bed 6125.00. 304-675 -5995 . ' Wednesday. November 14, 1984 . EVENING 1 00 pBf cant seasoned Oak firewood, big loads, quick delivery, 304-676-4216 . HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor - outdoor fac,lities . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Ca11614-4467796. 35,000 BTU Warm Morning Lamps from $28 . to $125 . pc . dinettes from S109., to 435 . 7 pc. $189 and up. Wood table with six ch11irs $285 to 5745. Oask 5110 up to $225 . Hutches, $550 . Bunk bed complere w1th mattresses, $275 . and up to $395 . Baby beds. $110. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin. $58 ., firm , $68. and $78 . Queen sets, $195 . 4 dr. chests. $42 . 5 dr. chests, $54 . Bed frames, S20 .and 525. , 10 gun · Gun cabinets. $350 . Gas or electric ranges $375. Baby mattresses, $25 S. $35, bad framas S20, $26, & $30, ktng frame $50. Good selection of bedroom suites, rockers , metal cabinets . headboards $38 & up to $66. 1 and 2 bedroom furnished apartments for rent . Call 992 -5434 or 992 -6914 or 304-882 -2566 . (Coal Delivered) good lump house coal 1 to 7 ton . call Jim Lanier 675-7397 or 304-876- 1247. Aluminum build ing,$150.00. Good condi · tion . Sarah Ramsey at Co. Rd. 25,near Meigs High School. gas heater. 1 year old. with 74 Larry Wright 1984 1983 Honda 660 CX CUI· tom motorcycle. exc cond. still under warranty . $1, 800 .00 . 304 - 773 · 6233 . Firewood for sale. Call949 2237 . ~e~~n~?~: !~'e5bet~s :3\~ : For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Ca11614-446 -0756 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent cond ., adults 446-4110. 1------------------- KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by 54 Misc . Merchandise 56 Wringer washer and tub good cond .. 14 ' rally whaels. Call 446 · 7048. Pickens used furniture . 304 675-6483 or 675-1450. Newly remodeled house, 2 bdr, 1 full · bath, lg turn kitchen, located in Middle pan . Send resume to Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729 -V, ·Pomeroy. Oh 45769 . Guns: model 12 Winchester 12 ga ., model11 Remington 12 ge .. model 37 Ithaca 12 ga ., light twelve Browning 12 ga. , Frarchi 3' magnum . 12 ga .. model 760 Reming· ton 30.06, model 700 bol Remingtom 234, ' others to choose from . Frank ' s Pawn Shop, 430 2nd . Ave., Gallipolis. 446-0840 . - - -- - - - - ·IC Oek furniture. tables.chairs. cupboards, pie safe, ·telephones. desk, also antiques and glassware. Open Sundays. Conkel's Tuppers plains. At .7 . 1 2x50 Pontiac Chief. fur· nished, on rented lot . Call 446-2905 between 1OAM and noon. Mond,y thru Friday, ask for Cindy, No rental inquiries please. Mercerville. 1 & 2 bdr . apts., from S175 & up. Call 446-1157 or 367 -721 B. house for rent or sale in Pomeroy. Ca111 -373-0456 . Now av·ailable: Nice selec tion of diamond clusters far below regular retail prices. 10 & 14 K gold . Prices $60 &: up. Frank ' s Pawn Shop, 430 2nd. Avo., Gallipolis, 446-0840. Trade Center Kanauga, Ohio . Furniture outlet, Why Pay More! Kenmore heavy duty dryer for sale. E.Mcellant condition, $85 .00. Call 614- 992 · 5069 . 3 bdr. house built m kitchen and range. new oak bath. new curtains and drapes provided . Low utilities. minutes from Gallipolis. 614286- 5447, may call collect . Gold trash masher $150, doublewide trailer A - C $1 90. antique love seat 8t chair frame $76 . Call 614245-9645. 51 Household Goods 1 bdr apt... 2 bdr apt .. S150- s250. Call 304 -6767263 675-5104 or 675· 5 386 . House for rent . Call 304 675 -7263 675 - 5104 o r 675 -5386 . November 14; Ohio AX YD L BAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter slandS for another . In this sample A 1s used for the three L's, X for the tw o O's, etc. Smgle letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hinls . Each day the code letters are differe nt. 11-14 CRYPTOQUOTE !. RH HJ FY KYNM ER WXH C JRESDZ CZJH DRAZ LQF RH . OY MENDI. : JY E ZC YFK FYMYHXK LA Z M Yesterday's Cryptoquote ' A PROVERB IS A SHORT SENTENCE BASED ON VERY LONG EXPERIEN CE. - BERNARD MELTZER Cl lts.t k ing Feature!~ Synd iu te, Inc �Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 14, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Weather forecast Ohio in line for increased heating aid · WASHINGTON (AP) _ Ohio stands to "do very well" among the Great Lakes states Ill the amount of federal low-Income energy assist· ance it will receive In fiscal 1986 says a national -research organization. The Federal Funds Information for States, a research arm of the National Governors' Association and the NationalConferenceofState Legislatures, estimates Ohio wlll receive $127 .miUion from the Low·lncome Home Energy Assist· ance Program In 1986, a jump of 16 percent over its 1985 allocation. The program provides grants to the states and can be~ to assist low-Income residents In paying energy expenses and reducing the slzeofth:lsecosts. In flscal1985 Ohio is to receive $109mllilontro~theprogram,a2.9 percent lncreaseover$106 mUllan In 19&1 and the 1\fth·largest amount among the 50 states. The estimated $127 mlllion the state will get In 1986 would be the fourth-largest sum na tionwide, the group said. Mary Williams author of the study, cautioned' that the 1986 estimates are based on formula figures sub)ectto ·change, as well as the presumption that Congress wlll appropriate the maxlln\lffi author!· zatlon level that year. . Ms. Wiliams said the increase for Ohioprobablyisbasedonthelevelof heating bOis In the state and the number of program recipients. She said Ohio will be one Qf the major beneficiaries In the Great Lakes region "Ohio and llllnois both do very well," she said. "Michigan Is going to get a small increase. Wisconsin and Minnesota ;~re going to have losses." . acting program . Dave Knowlton, admlnlstratqr for Ohio's Home Energy Assistance Program, said beundersta~ thestatewlllreceive an Increase In fiscal 1986 funds. However, he said he expects the totaltobeabout$118mlllionrather than $127 miUion. Knawlton said the increased 1985 funding allowed recipient beneeflt levels to jump from a maximum of 40 percent to 42 percent of home heating bills and boosted the number of benefiting households from 441,(lX) to 500,000. annual parade through Middleport and Pomeroy, co-sponsored by both of those chambers. The parade will take place on Saturday Nov. 24, starting In Middleport at 10 a .m. The chamber is encouraging both businesses and individuals to take part In the parade and an Increased number of floats this year is anticip<~ted. Anyone · wishing to participate should send their entry forms to. the chamber office, of for more information, call the office at 992-5005. Money sought in court actions Two suits havebeen filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by RKE Federal Credit Union, Ravenswood. One suit , filed against Charles E. COle, Wadsworth. requests a judg· ment of $5,249.57 plus Interest and costs for non-payment on a promis· sory note issued April7, 1981. The second suit, filed against Dan C. Heslep. Syracuse, requests a judgment of $7,755.76 plus interest and costs for non-payment on three promissory not es. The not es were exeeuted on Dec. 17. 1~. April22. 1981, and May 6, 1981. Probation ended The probation of Joyce J ewell , entered on Jan. 24, 1983. has been terminated In Meigs County Com·man Pleas Court. In a reciprocal action for child Accident clarified Robert Sisson, 17, Rutland, driver of a truck involved In an accident on the parking lot of Meigs HighSchool a t 11:15 a.m. Friday was in an a utomobile mechanics class at the lime of the accident. Meigs County Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell said Sisson was taking part in the class '-'!hen he moved the truck which was blocking the entrance to the automobilemechan· lcs area. Sisson cut the wheel too sharply ca using the vehicle to slide, officials said. The truck hit a par ked vehicle owned by Steve Coleman, Reedsville, which was pushed into a third vehicle ·awned by Charlene swa11z. Pomeroy. Damages to the vehicles were heavy. Sisson has been cited to juvenile cou11 on charges of reckless operation and not having a driver's license. He has neither a driver's license nor a learner's permit and therefore is not allowed to drive motor vehicles, his parents state. 55 arrests made The Middleport Police Depal1· made 55 arrests during October, Chief J. J. Cremeans reports. The department investigated 11 accidents during the month and :collected $603 In parking meter ·receipts and $43 in.merchant police fees. There were 284 parking meter violation tickets written and all vehicles were driven 2448 miles during the month. support filed by the State and Mildred Fowler against Donald Fowler , the court ·has ruled that the defendant is behind in child support payments In the amount of $10,005.00. Fowler was sentenced by the court to10daysln jail withthejall sentence suspended. He is to begin making support payments atld is to remain curren1 In those payments or the jail sentence will be imposed . Two cases have been dismissed in common pleas court. The case of Shirley Ann Evans, et al against Lewis D. Telle,M.D. , was dismissed with prejudice at the request of the plaintiffs. and a reciprocal action for child support filed by the State of North Carolina and Mildred Harris against William W. Harris, was di smissed without prejudice. The theme, "An Old-Fashioned. Christmas," wlll be carried out by merchants in both Pomeroy and Middleport. In Pomeroy, Santa and some of his elves wlll be on the streets from time to time to pass out treats. A schedule of these times will be announced later. Joe Clark, a chamber member, announced on behalf of the Big Bend Merchants Association, that plans are underway for some stores In the area to have open houses on Sunday Nov. 25 fromlla.m. to5p.m. These open houses will be much the same as ' those held by the local flower shops and greenhouses. Marean this event is also to be announced later. Ash reported at the meeting that the community Halloween party was "successful and well· orga~ed" and stated that he had heard many favorable comments about the event. He further reported a decision to recognize Jim Hill, manager of Pomeroy's Burger Chef, for his contribution to the party was made at thechamber'sexecutivecommit· tee meeting held last week. Hill donated certificates for over :nJ fun meals which were given away at the party. A letter of appreciation for Hill is to be sent to Greg Wagner, head of operations at Burger Chef's home office. Ash also extendect a special thank-you to Sherri Hart, chamber percent tonight and 10 percent Thursday. '· Knrvle 1 Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Court to David Andrew Hysell, 22, Middleport, and Alberta Kay Schultz, 22, Pomeroy; Toney Warren Manley, 29, Middleport, and Gloria · Sue Oliver, 25, Wellston; James Ronald Mlller,Jr.,W,Cheshlre,andMellssa Mae Collins, 17, Mlddlepbrt, and David Richard Jenldns, ?:1, Racine, and Sally AM Price, 21, Middleport. 1·~;=======================; Aed A Hearing I s Less Con·Spl·cuous Than Your Hearl·ng Loss• • Center, discussing a "Family Support Network" progfam which will soon be under:way In Meigs County. Meigs County's Council on Aging received notification in late August that a grant for this program had ' been approved by the Department of Health and Human SeJVices. The program is designed to offer physical, emotional, and educa· tiona! support for people caring for elder family members at home. Twelve training sessions, beginning in February, will be offered. Until mid-December, project activity will be geared towards finding the participants who will best benefit from this program which will accomoda.te 25 families from the county. No Income guidelines need be met to qualify for the program which will be free of charge. Inquiries about the program should be directed to Ms. Ondrusko at the Meigs Senior Center at 992·2161. . • Millview Clini' rr & 603 W. Union Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone:(6141 592-2163 udiotogy hearing :aids Audiologist, CCC-A Jane Ann Karr, M.A. Earty !lhclpP&s Get the * $BfSf ctiRlSD1ftS BUYS r--------------1 BULOVA, PULSAR AND CARAVELLE WATCHES Area death Litchfield Daylong, Middleport ; one George A. paylong son, Richard Lee Daylong, Colum· bus, Ohio; one stepso_n, Granville George Andrew Daylong, 74, Wamsley, Middleport, two sisters, Middleport , died Tuesday morning MaryVoiers Barrett, Rutland, and . in the Veterans Memorial Hospital, Tressie Carver, Printer, Ky.; one Pomeroy, Ohio, after a ·lang iftness. .. brother, Edward Daylong,. GallipoHe was born May 11, 1910, in lis F erry; eight grandchildren, twa Henderson, to the late Robert W. great-grandchildren and several Daylong andKa teCa thertne Sophia. neices and nephews . Riffle. Funeral services will be Thurs· He was preceded in death \)y one day at 2 p .m . at the Wilcoxen sister Regina Slivinski, and one Funeral Home with the Rev. Amos brat her Worthy Day long. Tillis officiating. He was a retired construction Burial w.Ul follow In the Concord worker with Labor Local 543 of Cemetery in Henderson. Huntington, a veteran ofWWII, and Friends may call at the funeral a member of the Church of Christ home between 7-9 p.m . Wednesday and Christian Union in Leon. Surviving are his wife Esta Send the Nut Bowl" Bouquet from your fTD ® Florist Plan to Attend Our Christmas Open House Sun .. Nov. 25, 11;00-5;00 WE PURCHASE 1ST & 2ND MORTGAGES AND LAND CONTRACTS GIFT ITEMS white gold. Visit 50°/o OFF us today. lay-Aw·ay Now For Christmas Are you collecting payments on a real estate mortgage, but would prefer to have a lump sum? FROM KEEPSAKE Send your thoughts with special ·~ care:• ~09' KEEPSAKE I DIAMOND ~INGS •JI!ROR i~tl'rt'ftlr.ldNn.lrk o( flonm· lrarm'oorld Delivt'rv A~~lllol1icf!l 'QJnelen 20% OFF · 21! E. Mltln, Pomoroy Let us show you how to convert all or part of your mortgage into cash. For details, call today. ment 1312 Eastern Avenue (David Adams) ........ . 446·4113 ELBERFELDS SALE! HUNTING CLOTHES THURSDAY ONLY . .9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Buy what you need and save during this sale for grouse season. rabbit and deer. Yau'll like the selection. YOU~ . WJgH­ 512.95 BLAZE ORANGE REVERSIBLE OUR COMMAND s. 9 99 ,. ~HU~N~TI~N~G~VE=S~T~~~-517.95 LIGHT WEIGHT BLAZE ORANE ZIP JACKET $ 1399 523,95 BLAZE ORANGE SHIRT . S, M, L, XL S18.95 BLAZE ORANGE QUILT LINED JACKET . 523.95 REVERSIBLE BLAZE TO $1499 $1 799 White-Ethridge ~ Funeral Home Cootwllt, Ollie 45721 (6141667-3110 RIIIDGI IU ....... Ollie 45714 (6141 UJ-6300 COAT '42.49 HUNnNG · s36.95 VEST WITif GAME lAG BIB 0' ALLS WITH GAM£ BAG $4799 $3599 $3129 .. ., . li -==:... 11•·1!!~· . - . OI!MI- ' Story, photo on Page 10 Vot.a4, No.1 52 • at y enttne Pomeroy-MiddiQport, Ohio, Thursday, November 15, 1984 . Copyrighted 1984 ·, • e USE OUI FREE PAlliNG LOT 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multi media Inc. Newspaper Marietta imn begins dismantling old bridge By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel stall Writer The Ohlp Bridge Company, Ma · rletta, today began dlsmantlilig a bridge on Township Road 3 in Columbia Township. County Highway Department Crew Supervisor Ted Warner reported at Wednesday's Meigs County Commissioners • meeting that the bridge will be closed to traffic for approximately two weeks. While In the area, the company Is also expected tQ begin construction ori a bridge on Township Road 239 in Orange Township. May construction dale Although the Tuppers Plains sewage· project is being held up for EPA approval on changes made for drainage to Route7, commissioners reported the project should go to construction by May. Commissioner Rich Jones ex· pressed a desire to set up a publlc meeting as soon as possible with John · David Jones Engineers to discuss the matter. Jones called the public meeting " long overdue." An· 8 by 12 foot building Is under construction at the county landfill . ,· Once completed the Insulated building will provide storage space and shelter for the landfill operator. Associated Fabricators, ·Pomeroy, is constructing the building at an estimated cost of $850. Commissioners asked what per· centageof county roads have settled to the point tha tthey'reready for hot mix.· Warner opinioned l)lat one third to one half of the county's blacktop system Is ready for hot mix . Roads specified include 28, 3!, 36,and46. Warner reported that County Road 30, (Forest Run ) has been hand patched. Warner also stated that highway crews checked on reports of rough roads In the Keno area and on Success Road , but found no problems. Problem areas Commissioner Manning Roush Informed Warner of a problem on Hysell Run Road. A waterilneunder the road has settled causing a dip which now needs to be filled and packed. Residents have been trying to take care of the problem themselves. A problem has also developed on McCumber Hill Road near the siteof an emergency reclamation project being carried out by the Office of SUrface Mining. Workmen have been moving heavy equipment across the road to a waste dump. Some r~idents are now having trou bie getting vehicles through the crossing . Warner reported the county hlghway department is presently helping Salem Township In raising. about 400 feet of Township Road 18 which lles in a flood plain. The county Is hauling dirt from the bank on County Road 10 which is being used to raise the township road approximately 5 feet. Warner also reported the depart· ment will be assisting Letart T ownship Ttustees in repairing the roadway in the Letart Falls Cemetery. However, to prevent the loss of any hot mix matertals, the work will probably not begin until sprtng. A new dump truck, ordered several months ago from the Simmons company, Pomeroy, cost · ing$22,500, has bee.n delivered to the highway department'. Brush has already been cut from the proposed site of the heliport to be (Continued on page 101 monitoring the tax deliberations with concerns similar to BASA' s. Hl!uck's statement came as majority Democrats in the Legislature adjourned the lame-duck session until Monday. But they confirmed that Democrats, as well as Republicans who will take control of the Senate in Jan11ary, are at least toying with the possibility of a tax cut. senate President Harry Meshel, D·Youngstown, said; "It's stili up In the air, Anything could happen ." House Speaker Vern Riffe Jr.. D-New Boston, said : "I'm not ruling anything out." However, he then reeled off a set of conditions that seemed toprecludea cut In the near future. Riffe said he would support a tax cut if there is "a proven SUllllus" and If enough revenues have been Hopes for balancing budget fading further WASIDNGTON (APl -Adminis· tration officials preparing the spending plan President Reagan will send Congress early next year are ali but conceding they will have no more success balancing the budget in Reagan's second term than they had in his first. · A dozen senior officials drafting a budget outline for presentation to the president at the end of the week are grappling with forecasts of deficits soaring above $200 billion, requests from Cabinet departments for more money and Reagan's insistence ihat he will not allow tax Increases. While there are ways to achieve a balanced budget on paper, admlnls· tration officials and private economists agree that political and special-Interest pressures make the goal virtually Impossible to reach even by the end of the decade. AcCording to administration officials who spoke on condition they not be quoted by name, White House bUdget director David A. Stockman told the president <Wd his Cabinet earlier this week that rising government farm .Payments and unanticipated govern.ment securi- ties costs are pushing the deficit for this fiscal year Into the record range of S205 billion to $210 billion. The current record for red Ink was $195.4 billion set in fiscal 1983. The deficit was '$175.3 billion In fiscal 1~. which ended Sept. :Jl. "There is no (realistic) way you can propose cuts in a spending track alone that can get to zero deficits" even by the end of the decade, said an actrTtlnistration official familiar with the budget planning. Alien Sinai, chief economist at Shearson Lehman-American Ex· press, projected a 1985deficit of$185 billion, rising to $215.7 billion by the end of the decade. Asked the likelihood of a balanced budget without tax hikes by the end of the decade, he replied, "It's extremely unllkely." · Meanwhile, Cabinet departments are. making their own pitches for consideration In the budget process. Housing and Urban Development Secretary Samuel R Pierce, Jr. said Wednesday he wants to add 45,500 families to those receiving federal help paying their rent, and avoid cutting grant programs designed to attract private money to urban development. Thefts, vandalism investigated CAMAUFLAGE JACKET · CARHARTT BROWN DUCK HUNTING CLOTHES s57 49 Cake sale underway SeePage4 RECOGNIZED -Teachers and other employes of Meigs High School were presented apples and cookies by the American Legion Auxiliaries of Lewis Manley 263 and Drew Webster Post 39 Wednesday morning in observance of American Education Week. Accepting the apples and cookies on behalf ofthe stafffrom Lula Hampton, left, and Frankie Hunnel were John COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Proposals to reduce Ohio's Income . t~ 1\lay draw opposition from the same coalition which successfully fought a sta tewlde ballot Issue to repeal the tax In November 1983. One member of that coalition, the · Buckeye Association of School Administrators, d'escribes as . "alarming and disturbing" an upcoming Republican bill to cut the t;1x 30 percent. Exeeutlve Director John G. Hauck said Wednesday that such a cut would make it "extremely difficult for the General Assembly to adequately address the needs of Ohio's schools" and that a tax reduction of any size should be considered carefully. Other statewide groups representing schools, teachers, labor, mental health and others concerned about the level of state services are known to be registered., and set In Pomeroy. OH . TVC All Stars .KREMENTZ SELECT GROUP OF 106 Bu uernut Ave See column on Page 8 Old coalition may oppose ... to give her a Starfire engagement diamond. Guaranteed, permanently elegant 14K yellow or POMEROY FLOWER SHOP PH 992 -2039 or 992-5721 Story uri Page 3 20°/o OFF JEWELRY 20°/o OFF . AThanksgiving ~ift with all the trimmmgs. Talking turkey Marriage licenses The state reeeive<,l $1.8 million secretary, for the efficient manner from the bank in 1~, more than in whlch she canies out her job al)d twice the $700,(lX) In the previous for all the time she puts into helping · year and nearly 5 percent of the with chamber projects. . national total. •. Eaglette preview ExtendedForecut . Friday through Sunday: Fair on Friday. Chalice of rain S!Uurday and a chance. of rain or soow SUIIday. Highs In the 50s Friday, the mld40s to the rnJd.SOs Saturday and the «<s Sunday. Lows mostly In the :lis. ~:;r:=z~:r~;~~~ Storts, representing the Sundry Portsmouth businessman, Rich stores, was welcomed to the m eetingbyAsh. Featured speaker at Tuesday's meeting was Noreen Andrusko, from the Meigs Senior Citizen's . 60-65. Thechanceofra!nlsnear~ro "We would the expect followinga similar year " lncrear ld of the number ~f 0~ : the said hecouldn'tbe rec P nhetlt; would mean an sure w In be 11fit levels . Increase Os ne de oftheOfflceof Stephen, I~ ~ said more Consumers uru: ~ce is needed home heating assls a th a~ "Total funding f~rt .e~~~not might be going up, u cek t , at the pace we would 11 e 0 see, Ostrander said. said Ohio also The research grouf th greatest ~~:~:= f:::in~ fro~ the Solar d eonse·JVation ·Bank Energy an • Celeste willing to me.et with leaders (Continued from page 11 sent to state officials to apprise! hem of the petition drive effm1 , acknowl· edgments were received from Celeste and Speaker of the House Verne Riffe. Christmas parade E nthusiasm for the upcoming Christmas parade and promotion was voiced several of the approxi· mately 30 people a Itending the chamber meeting. This year's Christmas shoppin g season wiU officia lly begin with the . Tonight, partly cloudy. LoW~­ Thursday, partly cloudy with a high A report of vandalism In a cornfield owned by Mike Burke, Pomeroy, was received Wednesday by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. According to the. report Issued by Sheriff James J . Proffitt, an unknown vehicle was driven thrOUgh the field. Barbed wire was also strung throughout. The wire became entangled In Burke's · cornplcker. Cynthia Misner, Reedsville, reportedsomeoneenteredhercamper parked on theM. A. Hall properly In v Reedsville and stole a radio and a heater. Time of entry Is unknown. A reportwasreceived Wednesday morning from Marshall Slater, · Albany, st.atlngthatagaragenextto Rapp's Grocery at Snowvute had been entered. Various tools were taken as well as paint guns, an air drill and an air sander. Also takeq was a 1976 Suruld dirt bike that was . being repaired. Investigation by the sheriff's department is continuing In all three . cases. • Income tax cut ra ised to adequately fund important state programs, especiall y education. Br ian T. Usher, Gov. Richard Celes te's press secretary, reiterated that Celeste is will ing to work with the Legislatu re to sec if a tax cut is possible. Bur Usher said Celeste "wants to do it in a bipartisa n W"Y· during (next year's ) budgetary process." The tax -c ut talk among Democrats gtmerally is believed to have been prompted by their loss of thr· sena te In the Nov. 6 eiee tion, and by GOP plan s to introduce in .January a measure Ia cut Ihe incom e ta x · 30 percent. Republicans claim that Celeste's ~perce nt in com e tax hike in 19&3 was excessive and is producing a huge sulllius which Democrats are trying to hide. Celeste's fiscal advisers deny !here is such a surplus. Sena te and House leaders a lso said thev do not plan i'ELLS1DN- A Mason County. Administration sources ....Jr the federal deficit may reach $210 Bilr.on this fiscal year, much higher than officially estimated. 200 175 150 125 100 75 50 25 ·········· ·:··:· W.Va. woman \Va s kiUed when her -¥. vehicle collidro ~<·i th a tractor tra iler ncar here WC'dnesday. The victim ·.·.; .. .;. lnblions ofdolars \Vas idPntified as Jo Ann Shinn, 42, Appl e Grove . according to the J ackson post of the state highway pJtrol. The patrol said Shinn was northbound on Ohio 327 at9: ~9 a.m. and reportedly fa iled to stop for a slop sign at Ohio l2i a1 rhe Berlin Crossroads int ersection. Her vehicle 1ravelled onr o 124 and \Vas struck by the tractor trailer. driven by Ha rold D. Da,is . .17. .Jackson. and owned by Blue Grass Cooperage Co. Da,iswaseaslbound on 124 when thC' crash occuned. Thf' collision forcf'd both ,·ehicles into thE' pdrking lot of Fulton's Grocery. A parked pickuptmck was s truck th2rC'. Davis recPi\'ed mino r injuries in the accident and was treated at the scene. The Wells ton Fire Depart m ent used a "Jaws of Life" extraction dE'\iCC' to reman " Shinn from the vehicle. Shinn was a n emptoc·('(> of Sou t hrastern Ohio Business Col iegp of Ga iii polis. He r· bodv wa s reiPased to Wilcoxen Funl'ral Home of Poin t Pleasa nt It was th~ sPcond fatu litY in Jackson Count .'· this wt'l'k . On Tuesda,·. Will iam Lucas. 19. Well ston. an empioc·E'<' of Da,·is Rcfrac· tor irs of Oak Hill, t'C'U into a cia,· bin at the plant and was rrpm1edlY smothered wirh :;o tons of cia.' . · Project repair funds approved FISCal 80 81 82 83 84 85 D Source: Offlce of Management and Budget White House Projection FEDERAL DEnm- Faced with a new prediction that this year's federal bud(et deficit could be a record saJ5 billion, IAlp administration ottlclah are conducting an lnteuslve search for ways to cut govenunent spending and reduce the red Ink. 'The graph shows the dlfterence In deficits predicted by the unamed source t111d that of ReagiUl's adrnlnl!iralien. ( AP La8erphoto). .. to schedule noor action until the week of De<:. 10 on · bills to draw new congressiona l di stricts and pro,·id~ lawmakers and county elected offic ials with a pa,· raise. Those proposa ls rn a,· be intmduced neXI w!'<-'k and assigned to committN.'s for rhe start of hearings. Rep. Terry Tranter, D-Cin cinnati, was ser Wednesday to introduce a bill shaping new district s for Ohio's 21 members of congress. He withdrew th~ measure a t Riffe's request after the· speaker sa id h ~ and other lea ders wa nt to di scuss the mat1~r fu t1 her. The pay raise remained under study behind the scenes and has not emerged in rhe fonn of a bill. rr reportedly will call for a boost for lawmakers from S22.SOO a year ro between S29.())).$32.000. Legislators got their last raise in 1978. Mason County woman dies on Ohio highway Tracking The Deficit .·.: Redovian, .James Sheets, and Fenton Taylor, from Jell. 'The Auxiliary members also gave copies of the hook, "Need a Lift," a resoun.:e for infonnation on loans, scholarships, career and employment oppor· hmities. Copies have also been placed in the Middle port and Pomeroy lihrari<>s. State Rep. J oiynn Boster reports the Sta te Controlling Board has approved a request for $77,mJ ro help ihe Village of Pomeroy to m ake emergency IT'pa irs on Union AvP. The situation on Union Ave. is Clitica i and t11e village simply ca nnot pa y for it s share of tlw cost. Rep. Boster commented . "The result of my discussions with stat<' officials is that Union Aw. will be repaired without putting an impossi· biefinancial burden on the people of Pomeroy ... she said . The Ohio Department of Trans· portation had earlier agreed to direct Federal Aid Secondary Funds to provide 75 percent of the construction costs for repairing the street. The Village of Pomeroy is responsible for the other 25 percent . The UnJon Avenue repair is urgently needed because, In a Oood situation, the road provides the only safe, reliable passage for emer· gency rescue, national guard and vehicular tra ffic. Rep. Bost er I'!'· ports. Soil slippag0 ca used the roll ap."' of a section of th~ road which led to util ity line breaks a nd erosion of thr road lx'd . Meigs men escape injury Wednesday '1\••o Meigs County men escaped injurv in an accident' on Meigs County 5, near the Middleport city limit s Wednesday aftE'moon . The Gailia·M<' igs post of the Stare Highway Patrol sa id cars driven by James R Grimm , 31, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, and John R. Hamilton, 17, Middiepot1 , were westbound on 5. According to troopers, as Hamilton attempted to pass Grimm, he reportedly lost control of his car. weni off the left side of the hlg hw:J~· and struck a guardrail . i ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 14, 1984 daylong