http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3f5f6d7dd510f74b29246499c9182780.pdf bae049b1f4994fd2ba30a6bd6cf90d6d PDF Text Text OUR GENERIC DRUGS· Can Save You Money · stnry, photo on Page 3 Generic drugs can generally be purchased fro., the manufacturer ;t a lower cost than brand names. Because they cost us less, they cost you.less too. Ask your doctor about generics. He Is in the position to make the correct evaluation when prescribing the right drug for your particular need. Ask our Pharmacist about the price diHerence. · Aa10rted Giant Lilli pop College cage ratings on Page 5 Vol.34, No .1 69 , Copyrighted 1984 Tops or ........ '3 Choose from •Christmas Nougats •All filled assortment •Giora Mix •Filled Peanuts 'Making li~ eaz!sr SEAL·l·MEAL II Each Fine quality, heavyweight 50% po.tlyester, 50% cotton. Full cut for extra comfort. Shirt Ia made with double hemmed bottom ond double thick knit neck and sleeve cuffs. Pants have a lang rise In seol with full. gusset. Double thick knit ankle cuffs. Elastl~ waistband. 10 Oz. 99e "uGHTING D• n8ar.~u t:l'll"l ~ FROM DURACELL 9·1/4" HOLIDAY TREE CHYNA PLASTIC CAKE CONTAINERS Treasury Secretary Donald Regan was to unveil today to dramatically revamp the ungainly tax system. Some 80 percent of taxpayers would see Iheir income tax payments falling or, at the least, holding steady, under Regan's nearly yearlong effort to come up with a better way to tax the nation. Twenty percent, mostly those In high tax brackets, would turn over more to the government's coffers by•beingstrlpped of ways toshelter their Income from the tax collector, said administrationofficialswhowouldspeakonlyon condition they not be identified. President Reagan ordered the Treasury Department in January to undertake the study in an effort to make fairPr and simpler t)le complicated lax code. Adoption of wide-ranging changes would mark the biggest overhaul of the system since the income tax came into being 71 years ago. · The president gol his first look at the plan on Monday and his spokesman, Larry Speakes, said it fulfills his order for a simplified system. But the president is expected to consult with advisers and congressional leaders in coming weeks before outlining his final plan in the State of the Union address early next year. The tax changes would have to be accepted by Congress. But the likelihood Congress wUl go along with any wholesale revamping is questiona~Je. Some influential members have vowed that steps to reduce Ihe budget defi.cit, projected to-run in excessof$200billion this year, will lake priotity over tax simplification. · The Regan plan, according totheofflciais,centerson a "modified flat" tax proposal for individuals that slashes the number of tax rates and gets rid of t;nany deductions, exclusions and credits. A pure flat tax plan would tax everyone at the same rate, regardless of income, and wipe out nearly all deductions. · The Treasury's modified plan clips the current 16 tax rates totlu;ee, with the lop bracket sliced from 50 percent to 35 percent for the wealthiest laxpayers. The two other rates are set at 25 percent and 15 percent, according to these sources. The lowest rate currently isll percent. But theofficialssaid taxes for those in lower brackets wouldn't climb 'tle(:ause higher personal exemptions would be pUt in place to protect them . "Taxes would be virtually eliminated for anyone at the poverty level or below," one official said. He added that some low-income taxpayers would find their tax bills tumbling by 30 percent. While many deductions are snipped, the Treasury plan retains the one for mm1gage interest on taxpayers' principal residences. The full benefit is not expected to continue for second or vacation homes : Business lobbyists said they understood that Regan's plan calls for eliminating the investment tax credit, which Is used as an incentive for business to buy equipment, and the research anddevelopmentcredil' which helps firms thai boost their expenditures in those areas. •Mdl:•. Your Brightest Holiday Gifts - 0... ft-aTM ,..._. .,..... a betw MOl. t.owtehokl plo:ltlc . . . .. ~~ ~ "*' ...... W.c:i!* ond lnttNCtkMIIook. ~ Yecw FvM w.,. f'OI'Ity, Mode In U.S.A. U.L. lllfM. MecleiiAM 2. 99 '11 s... Now ~~~•,lpedal , ,........... , , .. , , 117.99 •Leu Mft............. ,.. ' . . . . • 3.00 Your Coot After ....te 9"x9"x3-3/ 4" deep Assorted WIND-UP WALKS-WAGON $149. '$199 ,~ Proctor-Silex· ~ Remarkable Bread BrainTM control works as o thermostat to assure the perled shade of toast . Snpp open crumb tray for quick and easy cleaning. Toasts a wide variety of breads and pastries . 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Improved·cable TV service discussed at council meeting Middiepon Village Council will explore tile possibilities of securing Improved cable television service for. the community if better sendee Is not provided by the present company. This was the decision Monday night when council met in regular session at vlllage hall. Councilman Jack Sattertl~kl said he had received numerous calls from residents complaining about the service. Mayor Fred Hoffman . indlca ted he also has received complaint calls. Sattertleld said calls to the company's answering service have _nol helped any. Mayor Hoffman reported last Friday he received a letter from the new owners of the company indicating it wants to be a part of the local scene and it wants 10 know about anycomplaints.llwasagreed last night to invile company representatives, to the next council sess ion to discuss Ihe problem s. Council gave the third reading to an ordinance providing for Christ· mas bonus paymenls of $150 to all full tim(' employes and $75 to part -time employes and gave final approval to tha I ordinance. A _second reading was given to an ordinance which will provide a 30-cent an hour across the board pay raise for all employes in 1985. Fire Chief Jeff Darsl was on hand to Invite \1llage officials lo ihe annual fi re department dinner held for honorary firemen . The event will WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court has made rulings in lhree Ohio cases regarding illegally seized evidence, teachers union from local. state and federal ByNANCYYOACHAM assessments and air pollution from governments; .interest and divi· SentlnelSUdfVV~rer power plants. A proposed one-percent income dends on intangible property; In the utility case, the courl Insurance payments for personal tax ordinance within the Village of refused to hear a challenge filed by and property damages; religious or Pomeroy received Its first readlng OhloPowerCo. toairpollutionlimits charitable payments; military pay Monday evening when Pomeroy on power plants. Village Council met In special or allowances; or non-profit funds . Ohio Power said the U.S. EnvironTaxpayers must file a return session. mental Protection Agency's " unState law requires that such an before April :II of each year, reasonable" limit on coal-fired beginning 1\l!S, Whether they owe ordinance be read three times in it's emissions at the Cardinal and entirety before passage can be taxes or not. Musklngrum River power plants in Immediately upon passage of the made. southeastern Ohio was costing It $29 A resolution declaring lhat the tax, Pomeroy employers will be million a year. income tax would become effective required to begin•withholding the In 1978, the 6th U.S. Circuit Court beginning Jan. 1. 1985 was passed tax from the wages of ~mployees to of Appeals ruled that emission limits last Monday evening during coun· be sent in tothevillageonamonthly set by EPA in 1976 for power plants basis. Taxes will begin coming Into ell's regularly scheduled meeting. in Ohio were "arbitrary and The emergency ordinance Is the village in February. capricious"' for rural· areas. The Passage of the Income tax wUI being passed "to secure revenue for appeals court reversed Ihat position dally operation of the village and to require the hiring of a tax adminis- earlier this year, upholding the EPA insure continuous uninterrupted trator to carry out the operations of a after the agency documented its village tax office. The tax adminis· services to tile village." decision. tratorwill be governed by a boardof A1; now written in the ordinance, In one of the rulings Monday, the all money generated by the tax is to review. court let stand a ruling that bars The board of review will consist of be funded directly Into the village's IUegally seized evidence from being general fund. However, according the village mayor, the village used to revoke a convicted crimi· to councilman Bruce Reed, depend· clerk-treasurer, the village council nal's probation. The Supreme Court lng on 1he amount of rPVenue president, and two other village also turned down a claim by seven generaled by proposed tax, some residents to be appointed by the Toledo teachers who said they were money might be eannarked for mayor. At this time, the mayor of wrongly assessed by a leachers Pomeroy is Richard Seyler. John improvements. union. An Ohio utility lost a bid lo Council has yet to estimate the Anderson serves as council presi· challenge air pollution limits on amount of revenue the village dent. Clerk-treasurer Bill Snouffer power plants. expects to collect from the income resigned ·his position at last week's In the probation case, proseculors meetiilg. A neW clerk-treasurer, as tax. asked the U.S. Supreme Court to yet undecided, will takeover Dec. 1. send Michael Burkholder of Dayton · Although according to state law, If passed ; income taxes will be to jail to~ a probation violation ..He Pomeroy residents have no referen· required on all salaries, wages, was placed on probation in 1981 after commissions and other compensa· dum In the matter oltheone-percent pleading guilty to breaking and income tax until next November, tlon ew-ned by non-residents work· entering. In 1982, pollee found 183 lng in Pomeroy; net profits on all many residents have expressed Items of stolen property In his home . unincorporated businesses in the concerns over the proposed tax. Montgomery County Common Out of town residents working In village; and on sales made or Pleas Judge John Kessler ruled that rendered or services performed in · Pomeroy (Ire especially concerned the evidence could not be used to Pomeroy by professions or entitles, about theCaxbecauseeven 111t'sput bring new charges against Burk· even 11 the businessofficeorlocatlon on the ballot next yew-, they will not holder because police did not have lies outside Pomeroy corporation,. have a vote. to search his home. probable cause "Some comments have been limits. Kessler did, . however, allow the negative, but some ·have been E;xemptlons evidence to be used to revoke positive," stated Bruce Reed, Exempt from.the income tax will member of Pomeroy council. · Burkholder's probation. be poor relief; unemployment Thatdeclslonwasoverturnedby a The Second reading on the tax . comjlensatlon Insurance; supplestate appeals court and the Ohio measure has been scheduled for · menial employment benefits; soSupreme Court, which said there next Monday evening. cial 'security or similar payments I, 1 Soctoon , 1 0 Pages ;l6 c;;ents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper -· . Showboat put back • • Into nver be on Dec. 6 al the fi re station. Council agreed to send a thank -you not to Duane Weber for a Chris Im as tree which has been lighted and pl aced on the lawn at village ha ll . Councilm an Alien Lee King urged council to work out a plan for a permanenl improvement at the corner of North First Avenue and Hudson St. where water stands. When cold weather arrives, the freezing and thawing of lhe water will damage the road, King contended. Council took no action . King also commended acting pollee ch ief. Sid Little forhis workin recovering a dog stolen from a Middleport family and commended Sgt. Don Roach for mainlaining an excellent record of his shift activilies. Village income tax Ohio Power loses ·high court battle gets first 'r eading GAS I GO SERVICE CENTER Automatic self· service gaaollne pump Includes five accesearlea, storage area for all • bills tumbling, on average, by 8.5 percent, under a proposal officials said • Instant on , ~wamt --. . l.ocklnfloww, ,....,..., food wlu., S.W your fomlly's f~ IMOh. treat• kl n~lftulet . lnetont on, no wort~~· up. &clutM r lind 10" n~ll ~- I.Z Cvt· I.,TM left you lnllk• •XCKt lb:e .....-...... with battery 2-SLICE BREAD/PASTRY TOASTER at y Story, photo on Paae 10 WASHINGTON (AP) -American taxpayers would find thelrfederal tax PRODUCTS EMERGENCY LIGHT ..r.s. e • Stranded travelers New tax plan recommends major changes YOUR CHOICE 99 days 'til Christmas Georgetown, No. l THERMAL UNDERWEAR lEIS OR LADIES GIANT CHRISTMAS POPS ·Junior Civitan Club Passing record tied were other ways to revoke a probation besides using illegally obtained e\1dencE'. The Supreme Court upheld that ruling Monday. In the Toledo case. the court refused to hear a claim by seven schoolteacht>rs who contended Iha t part of the fees assessed them by a teachers' union wrongly were spent for polilicai acthities. The seven said their case s hould be controlled by a dec ision last April in which lhe Supreme COUJ1 unanimously ruled lha t workers ca nnot be forced to contribule to activil ies unrelaled to collective bargaining. even if the union later returns tht>i r money. An Ohio lrial judge and a state appeals court ruled for the Toledo teache1-s union. The Ohio Supreme Court rt>fused June 6 to hear the teachers' appeal. In seeking help from the nation 's h ighest court . lawyers lor the seven. urged the juslices to "declare thf'· Ohio agency-shop statutes unconstitutional as applied."' • BURLINGTON, Ohio tAP) The Bt!cky Thatcher. a 57-year-old showboa l thatsa nk earlierthisyear, is back in the Ohio River with a repaired hull, giving fresh hope to owners who want It ready for the summer theater season. The boat, based in Ma riena, was put back into the river Monday a t McGinnis Inc.'s dry dock in Burlington. The sternwheeler, owned by Ohio Showboat Drama Inc., suffered severe damage to its hull When it sank March 4 in the Muskingum River in southeaslern Ohio. McGinnis was retained to move the refloaled boa1 int o dry dock and rebuild its hull . Now lhal the hull has been repaired, the boa I will be towed to Point Pleasant. W.Va .. where its paddle wheel will be reattached, said Joe Ottenheimer of the nonprofil Ohio Showboai company. A11t>r the paddle wheel is reattac hed . the sternwheeler wiU be returned 10 Marietta. he said. While insurance is paying for the hull repairs, the drama group must pay the cost of getting the boat back in shape for performances. Otten heimer said new paint , fixtu res and carpet Will be required lor the wood-covered. St'l!'i superstructure at an estimated cost of $375.000. The group is trying to raise the money throu gh donations and wants to have the s hip ready lir the time !healer season. starts 1 June 23. Onenheimer said the fulKI·raising elfon is taking a high priority. " I lhought my biggesl pi'Oblem this year would be deciding what plays we were gojng to put on, " he sa id. The Becky Thalcher. listed on tJ-. Na lional Regisler of Historic Pia- . ces, was acquired by the group in 1975 a nd used in the U.S. bicentennial celebralion. Since the n. the showboat has evolved into a tourisl atl raction featuring dramas. An estim ated 13,000 people each season board Ihe showboat to watch the shows , Ottenheimer said. Schroeder breathing on his own LOU!SVll.LE. Ky . cAP ! Forry-eighl hours after receiving a permanenl artificial heart. William J . SchroedE'r was breathing on his own for the first time loday and was ab lE' to ask his doctor whether the heart was wor king and when he could have a can of beer. In his tirsl meE"ting with the press. Dr. William C. DeVries . the surgeon WhO implanled lhe plastic heart . said this morning thai Schroeder's first words were. "Is the heat1 working all r ighl ? ls it going lo do anything for ~·ou" in terms of advancing r csf'arch . ADMIRING THE TREE- Dressed In astylelrum the ~,Pomeroy Bank One employee, Mrs. Joan WoUe, Racine. symbolizes lhe tenn "old·fll8hloned Chrt.tmas." In keeping with the "oiiHashloned Christmas" theme, Bank One, and many olher Pomeroy and Middleport btl!!lness employes, will be dreslled In old fashioned garb throupuut the · coming week and posslblyotherda~ precedlngthe holiday. Mrs. Wolfe's dress wasiiUide by Mary Nea!ie, ol the Forest Run area. \ " I'd like a ca n of beer." the surgeon said Schrorocr added . DeVries said Schroeder had experienced a wr:-· stable night. had been given ic<' chips to suck on a nd would begin 10 dti nk clear liqu ids laler today . Schroeder. who rem a ined in critical condition, told DeVries that he feels the arlificial heart . "Ht>said he can f<'f'l a thumping in his chPst," the sw·~teon said, and "it' s a litti e prominent. " Doctors had been sayi ng Schroeder had less Ihan a week to live before receiving the polyurt'thane and m etal heart Sunday, but DeVries said loday thai it had becomE' dear by Friday lhat Schroeder was not going to sun,ive the wcekend . . Mea nwhile , doctors a t Humana Hearl lnstitute International. which has peimission to pertonn five more implants. were a~·eady screening two olher candidates·for the operation. DoNors inserted a second tube into the left side of Schroeder'schest Monday after Xrays revealed that fluid was continuing to accumulate following a massive loss of blood �Commenta . Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERES'IS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA .... ~ ............,._...... ,,...,.....,c:;~,FO . 'qlv ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, .JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Associ a· lion and the American N•wspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are w~k'ome. They should he less than 300 word.'i lone. All letters aresubjeet to editing and must he signed with name, address and telephone number. No uns igned letter s will be published. Lf'tter"' ..hould be in r;ood taste, addressing issues, n()t personalities. • playing defense this winter, and taking pride in it Tootle them with vigor ____;____w_l_.l(_iam_F_.B_uc_k_ley_Jr. .. The Daily Sentinel t!o!m~ ~::~~~~~~O~N~·o~~----~~----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio _Tuesday, November 27, 1984 1 Conservatives speak ·to Reagan mandate There was a time when the Heritage Foundation drew little attention . The private research group clearly doesn't travel the middle of the road. Its scholars are deeply conservative. But since Ronald Reagan moved Into the White House people have begun to sit up and take notice. The president and the "think tank" are on similar wavelengths, although its new publication, " Mandate for Leadership II; Continuing the Conservation Revolution," indicates some important differences . Manda te. a report designed to guide Reagan's second term, is chock full of proposals on nationa l security, foreign policy, defense. education and social welfare. Some were " leaked" this week, others were officially released. Many more are to be announced next month. Four years ago, "Mandate I" offered the new president more than 2,000 r!!Commendations. Heritage kept watth, and after Reagan's first year in of!lce It Issued a report card. His grade: 62. He wUI score "a little bit higher" in the second term. Edward J . Feulner Jr., the president of Heritage, predicted at a news conference Tuesday: That's problematic, at this point, although in addition to the philosophical kinship there are Heritage alumni in pos,ts at the White House, the State and Education Departments, and elsewhere throughout the administration. Perha ps the most att ention-getting pro posal was that the United States should consider supporting insurgents in such Marxist countries as Nicaragua and Afghanistan when U.S. interests are impertied. Use of American troops is not specifically endorsed. In fact, the support may be m erely vocal; a way of bolstering the rebels by letting them know they are not a lone. Even so, the idea is cont roversial and could conjure up memories of U.S. intervention in Vietnam. Cent ra l America and other troubled regions. On arms control, while Reagan is steering the country toward negotiations with the Soviet Union. the Heritage proposals are extremely skeptical of both the process and of Moscow. The report warns that past agreements have not enhanced U.S. security a nd recommends nat making arms control the centerpiece of American foreign po_licy . Widespread Soviet cheating is charged. On the domestic side, "Mandate" suggests Americans be given the option to drop out of the Socia l Security system and obtain private coverage. A busy calendar This is the Christmas selling and buying season, according to the business calendar, a time of year when many merchants do 25-percent or more of thE'ir volume. It is a crowded season, a busy calendar. It is the season for taking income tax losses while It' s still possible . And if you work on Wall Street or anywhere near the money, it might be Christmas bonus time too. Time seems to speed up at this time of yea r. Swiftly, you'll find yourself in ·the mids t of the post-Christmas cleara nce sales. when toys. cards, decorations a nd the like go an sale. Simulta neously, it is "white sales" season. . stron!jly that true, exuberant economic progreSs can be effected by a sharp modification of the tax code. What Is Interesting Is that among many Democrats there Is an a ppetite for till! same kind of thing. I\ is Widely known that the Bradley-Gephardt btll, which has . been sunning Itself sleepily on the beach, gradually attracting more a11d more adherent$, Is a very live option as far as many Democrats are concerned, .If Senator lkadley (he wan!$ a three-tiered tax, 14 percent, 26 percent, 30 percent ) could join forces with Jack Kemp (he wants a nat-rate tax of 25 percent, with large exemptions for the lower brackets ), then the motive power in Congress would be considerable. But the question before the house is: How would President Reagan react? Or, better, how would David A conversation with Rep . Jack Kemp In Washington sh~ s light on many things, not least Interesting are fervency of Mr. King's espousal of his cause. When it was casually suggested that a particular part of hls program would help the rich, he reacted almost as Walter Mondale would have done, denouncing that as an objective of his tax program as though he would like it most awfully If he could figure out a way of pus'hlng . that program while somehow punishing the rich. But he would acknowledge that It Is easier to square a cirle. What this Is all about Is the coming battle In Congress. a very interesting one because there w!ll be fierce opposition to the flat tax by conventional Republicans a nd by left Democrats, an odd coalition. Among the Republicans led by Jack Kemp are those who believe Robert Tall had died, the third way did not yet have the Intellectual backing It now has. The third way Is · to Increase the government's In· come by increasing the nation's economic activity. They call it supply side, and they are dead serious about it. What wlli David Stockman urge on the president? What the Kemp people fear most Is. · that the president will only halfheartedly endorse the flat tax. Less than convincing enthusiasm for It will dull Its appeal for the halfhearted. · That is traditional thinking on the subject. On the other hand, there are those who feel that Reagan's total Identification with flat tax would have the effect of dulling Democratic appetites for It, the theory being that Democrats do not wish to Identify themselves with m easures that might work sensa· tionally, leaving It to future Deino· crattc candidates to speak of t)lemselves as in the tradition of Ronald Reagan, even as current presidential Republican candidates speak of themselves as In the tradition of FDR and JFK. Ask yourself the question: Would Sen. BUI Bradley turn his back on his own measure If the president were to back him in it• Kemp doesn't think so, and his analysis Is plausible. The point is this, that If supply side works, as he is convinced it would, the returns to all America, and indeed the world, would be copious. There is a lot of economic energy around. waiting to be untethered by the Internal Revenue Service. Donald Carroll, the author, published last week in The New York Times an amusing collection of Instructions in English he came across traveling in various parts of the world. A car rental fi r m in Tokyo advises its clients: "When a ·passenger of foot heave In sight, tootle the horn. Trumpet at him melodiously first , but if. he still obstacles your passage then tootle . him wtth vigor." · The time has clearly arrived for President Rea· gan to tootle David Stockman and Bob Dole and conservative arthod· oxy with vigor. Morocco~---------J~a_ck_A_nd_e_rs_o_n Our man in WASHINGTON - Joseph Verner Reed, the U.S. ambassador to Morocco, may well be the Joe Bftsplk of American foreign policy. Like the walking jinx of the old "LI'I Abner" comic strip, Reed seems to be a magnet for disaster wherever he goes. When Reed was a special assist~ ant to David Rockefeller a few years ago, he was instrumental In arranging the visit of the shah of Iran to America for cancer treatment. The shah's brief stay In the United States was the spark that ignited the seizure of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and the capture of the hostages. Perha ps in gratitude for Reed's ·unwitting role in Jimmy Carter's defeat, President Reagan ap~ pointed him his man in Rabat. But even the legendary luck of the Gipper was . no match for the Stockman react, David Stockman serving here as the quarterback for the conservative conservatives1 The CCs are here defined as those who look at the size of the deficit, faint , revive themselves, and cau for more taxes. This position Is not to be despised, In that Its pedigree Is honorable. Sen. Robert Taft, the godfather of post-New Deal con· gresslomll CQnservatism, believed in a balanced budget. He also believed that the comiJined expenditures of government at ail levels should not exceed 25 percent of the gross national product. The figure in America Is In the vicinity of 35 percent, the federal government's share of it ai about 25 percent. There are, of course, two ways to shrink the disparity between Intake and outgo. One way Is to reduce spending, the other way is to Increase taxation. By the time Bftsplk - er, Reed - jinx. As I reported recently, Reed was caught by surprise when his S!lpposed good friend, King Hassan, signed a treaty of unity with America's most virulent enemy In the Arab world , Libyan dictator Muammar Qaddafi. But this foreign policy disaster came as no surprise to Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D·Mo. Following a brief visit to Morocco two years ago, Eagleton wrote an acerbic letter to Secretary of State George Shultz expressing his dismay over the envoy. My associate Lucette Lag· nado has seen the letter in which Eagleton twice referred to Reed as a "nitwit." Eagleton got right to the point: "George, he wrote, "for the first time in my 14·year Senate career, I must write an overwhelmingly negative report on an ambassador. The business calendar runs right through the year, and for those who stick strictly to business, it erases any other "time of the year," including holidays. holy days, and histOiic days, and even days of the week . Sunday is now a shopping day, and barbers seldom close on Wednesdays anymore. It is becoming more like that too. The New York Stock Exchange remained open an Election Day for the first time. Labor Day and Washington's Birthday are big retail sale days. And Valentine's Day isn 't really for lovers so much as for candymakers. The bus iness calendar sort of works this way: J anuary Is the season for getting the books straightened out in anticipation of the annual report season, which exists side-by-side with the tax season . close on spring. the table. "How can I be upbeat Before the first of the two Before s pring. however, there comes the convention season. when ali presidential debates, Ronald Rea- when expenditures are up and sorts of business seminars are provided a t elegant resorts. gan was rehearsed by his staff. . revenue is down? ( Automobile promotion season manages to squ...,.,e In around this lime "You're just cooking the deficit They chose David Stockman, the and a somewhat smaller season in which housing sales rise oddly In some numbers to fit your left ·wing budget director, to play the role of areas, perhaps because the rea l estate people are so hard up. socialist economic theories. No Fritz Mandate. Jus I as the tax season is ending, generally about April 15, there comes the wonder you were so brilliant Stockman took the assignment annual meeting season, wh~n the boss orates to the stockholders about playing Mondaie In the debate very seriously and raised ali the thetr mutual success or failure. rehearsal. You believed every word points that the president could As that season wanes in May the summer vacat ion season begins you were sayiug." · expect Mondale to bring up. heating up. and that m eans spring promotion time.- and Christmas gift "Forget the election and face up Everyone agreed the budget dlre<:buying time - for the department stares and ather places that take your to reality," Stockman said. "We're tor did a good job. money. in the red by $210 billion. Making Therefore, when he came into a It is also time far graduations a nd marriages, which means warmtll and deeper cuts in social programs Is no White House meeting last week and pride for family-oriented folks. It is a lime of great expectations too, longer the answer. We have to raise informed everyope that the nation's esPecially for those whO live by the business calendar. It means sales. money by doing away with present budget deficit would be over $200 If Wall Street is having a good year. It soon may be the yachting season income tax reductions and coming billion, Instead of the anticipated for many folks. but deep summer genera lly remains a time when the up with drastic new taxes that will $170 billion, everyone laughed. business calendar is often blank . It is America's siesta season. m ake It possible for the country to "You don't have to play Fritz The back-to-school-sale season approaches, and anyone with foresight stay in business." Mondale any more, Dave. The kriows that it will be accompanied by the season for new fall TV shows, "That's good, Dave. But you election Is over,' ' one of Reagan's followed c losely by Columbus Day, a great sale day. And that before forgot to add one thing." aides said. anyone can properly prepare for lithe pre-Christmas sale season will burst · "What's that? " "I'm not playing Mandate," an the scene again. cement factor." "The David said angrily. "I'm telling you "What cement factor? ' ' . the facts. This is the most dlsas ~ "The president has his feet In trous deficit In the history of the cement when It comes to new taxes . country, and it's going to get worse He also has hls feet in cement when If we don't raise taxes, cut defense iroday is Tuesday, Nov. 'n, the 332nd day of U.W. Thereare3<1days left in spending and get our fiscal house In It comes to defense Without beating around the diplo· matlc bus h, Ambassador Joseph Reed is a 14-karat nitwit." Eagleton indicated that his two colleagues, Sens. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev.. and Mark 0. Hatfield. R-Ore,, were equally upset over the ambassador's "proprietary and possessive" references to Hassan as "our king." Eagleton provided the following exam!Jies: - "There are 7,!XXJ Moroccan students In socialist France. This poses a real threat to OUR king." - The election of Socialist Gonzales In Spain along with Socialist Mltterrand poses a threat to OUR king." The senator observed: "George, the embassy staff is demoralized. I would be, too, if I worked under this nitwit ." He added: "I am iilformed that he Is so dippy that he has had the shah of Ira n's son as his house guest and refers to him as 'your majesty.' " Eagleton, an Amherst and Harvard man, spec11lated that Reed's bacl<ground was to blame. "Am· bassador Reed is a graduate of Yale and of David ~ockefeller," he wrote to Princetonlan Shultz. "Pos~ sibly he might have gotten over one, but obviously can't get over the combination. In short, he suffers from an Incurable strain of Yale· rock. He runs around the hotel grounds in his Yale jogging suit ... (and needs only) a bulldog to make the act complete." With astonishing prescience, Ea· gielon foresaw trouble ahead with · Ji.eed as U.S. ambassador to Morocco- which was seeking U.S. military a id against leftis.t rebels in the western Sahara. . ., Stockman as in Mondale _______A_r_tB_u_ch_wa_l_d going along just fine . We're not in the business of bringing the pres!~ dent bad news . That's why he keeps us all around." "So you won't help me see that he changes course before It's too Ia te?" "You've come to the wrong people, Dave. We're all team Doonesbury ~I THfi/£'5A IJeA/( IN TH£ /.IKX){)51 \ players, and If the president thinks he can live with a $210 billion deficit, we can too." Stockman left the meeting in disgust. One of the White House staffers chuckled. "You let a _guy play Mondale for just on,:" debate rehearsal, and it goes to his .head." BY GARRY TRUDEAU SOHf. SAY Tilt IJfAR IS T.4Nie:l st»>e 54Y IT's VIC/()(JS! \ A5t0NGII5 Hf. STI/l51N Tllt~JT's ltJ 51<JN OFF MYNJ58 . .......___ ~year. order." ~ppropriatlons." Today's highlight in history: On Nov. 'n, 1978, San Francisco Mayor George Moscone and City SupervisOr Harvey Milk, a gay rights activist, were shot to death inside City Hall by former City Supervisor Dan White. White, convicted of vqiuntary manslaughter, was paroled in January u.l4 after serving tlve years In prison. ' On this date: 1n 1901, the ArmY War College was established In Washington, D.C. In 1910, New York City's Pennsylvanil! Station opened. At the time, It was the largest railway terminal in the world. . In 1942, during World War II, theFrenchnavy atToulonscuttledltsshlps aJ)d submarines to prevent them from falling Into the hands of the Nazis. ·In :i9o15, General George c. Marshall was named special U.S. envoy to ciuna to try to end hostUitles between the Nationalists and the · communists. "You may not be playing Fritz, but you sure sound like him,'' another staffer said. "You know the president doesn't like to hear doom and gloom about the economy." "Yeh,'' said another aide. "We don't need you to give us a lot of dark economic forecasts. The American people didn't want to hear It from Monllale, and we don't want to hear It tram you." "Come on, Dave, be upbeat. That's what the Americans expect from Republicans." Stockman threw his printout on Stockman said, "Then he has to get his feet out of cement and tell us where he expects to cutthedeficit." " Fritz, I mean Dave, why don 't you tell the president?" "Because he won't listen to me. He stili believes supply side economics Is the answer to all our fiscal problems." · "And you don't believe It Is?" ''It hasn'tbeensofar. You have to persuade him that his game plan for the economy isn't working." "You'recrazy. Our jobls to make the president believe everything is Marino equals Blanda, ·Tittle TD record I I I By FRED GOODALL AP Sports Writer MIAMI (AP) - Oan Marino was only a baby when George Blanda and Y.A. Tittle etched their names into the National Football League record boOk, and now ,In the Infancy of his NFL career. he is on the verge of erasing their slpgie-season mark for touchdown passes. The Miami quarterback - just a few months old when ·Bianda threY{ I College !JCOfeS _,.....___,.. EAST ' LafaYl't1f' 1l. Morntan 63 La SaUe II), Monnwth Ul M11..••satt•Wit'tts 71. Stonetna m ar SOOJ1t Alabama "'· Bud<ocl 56 CHEESE LUNCHEON ·SPECIALS Mon. tt.ru Sat..................................... $3.3 5 DINNERSPECIALS Mon. tt.ru Thurs...........................................$4,9 5 WEEI<END SPECIALS NOV. 30-DEC. 1 16 Oz. T·BONE STEAK .............................;Sll. 95 MANNICOnl & ANTIPASTA SALAD ............. S8.95 STUFFED CJ11CKEN BREAST ................. :........ S7.95 Jt'1 Not TH l•t• '' feHi•il Hollieg p.,n,. · C.ll 11 Now. . y,, ~ATERIN6 A FUNCTION? NoN 7,. l"l' , $11111/ Fot U1. W• Will C.flr Oot For y,. Sl. Petfr's 71, Trenton St. 52 68 TM\Pie 75. Drt>xel 6:2 Pte-Seaton SPECIAL ARMAND IN THE RESTAURANT WED.·SAT.-6:30-<LOSING - HaU 99, Cml. Contle'('tkut St. 18 Yrungs~CM>n ·st. n. Brooklyn 58 MUD & SNOW RETREADS tatoes, 1tewltd toma1oes. tALL AHEAD FOI FAST $UVICE IN THE DilliNG lOOM 01 FOI CAHYOUT - 992-6136 Si. Francis, N.Y. IJJ, Wm. Paterson~ ~m H&R BLO ( K FRIDAY: Salmon Patties. scalloped PO· PIUsburjilfllOt St. Fra nC'l!i, Pa. !I! Prlfla!ton 13, Franklit & Manohu.ll 41. LaSALLE RESTAURANT MIDDLEPORT 992·6136 ~--~---------------------------J " ~!Reem_ Los Angeles Raiders next Sunday. Shula was a defensive back in the 214 EAST MAIN the NFL in the 1950s when Blanda POMEROY a nd Tittle were also playing a nd 992·6687 suggested it was senseless to try to compare Marino with them. "I think you have to judge him on what he's doing in games in this day a nd agewithsophisticateddefenses, situation substitutions , three-man lines and eight-men secondaries," 1-------'----'----l--------- - - - - Shuia said. '"A guy like that "oth everything he's done deseryes that record. " A fifth Marino touchdown passAt H&R Block, we're ·open all year-round, 12 monttu a year, to a 47-yard bomb to Clayton in the serve you. We can help you during end after tax season with: second period -was nullified by an Illegal procedure call against Dol· •Tax preparation phins tackle Cleveland Green, a •Estimated returns penalty that denied thequarterhack •Tax Questions outright possession of the record. " That ha ppens,'' Marino said, •Revi.ewing and amending past returns shrugging off a question about the •Year-end tax p_lanning play. "I'Ilhavemychancesthe next •Audit assistanu couple of weeks." Stop in and see us or call the office listed below. At H&R Block, The loss was the fifth straight for the 6-7 Jets, who got a 267-yard we don't disappear after tax time. passing performance from Ken O'Brien and a 116-yard rushlng effort from Freeman McNeil who went over the 1,!XXJ.yard mark for 618 E. Main St. 992·3795 Pomeroy, OH. rith;e~f~ir~s~tt~lm~e~in~h~is~ca~r~ee~r~.;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::~ Dsgflme Clip g $s~e Special$ cauliflower ca11erole. . . ROGAN Our Service Never Ends! r-------------------------------i Much credit for the Browns' Improvement the past two weeks should go to the play of the special teams, Schottenheimer said. Cleveland has made six roster moves since Schottenhelmer re· placed Sam Rutigliano as head coach five games ago, and most of them have been aimed at Improving the work of the kickoff .and punt coverage units. "The special team is your football team. because you have offensive and defensive players on it," Schottenhelmer said. "Most weeks, I was excited about it and I was just as excited as they were." Ma rino tossed touchdown passes of 5 yards to Mark Clayton and 1 yard to Bruce Hardy as the 12·1 Dolphins built a-14-10 halftime lead and then equaled the record with .two ·m ore in the ,third quarter to pu t the game away. Dan Johnson's 7-yard scoring reception gave Mtamj a 21-10 advantage 1: 131nto the second half and Hardy's second TD reception, a 12-yarder, gave the Dolphins • quar· terback No. 36with three games left in the regular season. "I'm so happy and proud pf Dan," Coach Don Shulasaid. " He deserves all the recognition he's getting. It's hard to believe that a guy In his second year Is acComplishing these things." Blanda, who played between 19!19 and 1975, set the record in his 12th season of professional football as a member ofthe Houston Oilers afthe old American Football League. Tittle did it for the New York Giants in his 15th I'.'FL season. Both accomplished the feat in 14 games. "The record is something you BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Even If on one side or the other, offense or they'd been playing the San Fran· defense, you're going to struggle. cisco 49ers, instead of the Houston But your special teams always have to prevail." Oilers, the Cleveland Browns would have looked good this week, says Schottenhelmer has an affinity for Coach Marty Schattenhelmer. special teams because he spent a lot of time covering kicks during his six "With the type of overall perforyears as a pro linebacker. mance we had Sunday, I would feel "Special teamsplaylsanattltude, that against a team like the San between the ears," he said. "I made Francisco 49ers, we would be my living on special teams. I stole competitive," Schottenheimer said money for six years playing on Monday as he ~evlewed Sunday's about it is much," realize there,said but Marino, I didn't who'll think them." ' 'n-10 National Football League get his first opportunity to shatter Scholten helmer also said Monday' victory over Houston. the mark when the Dolphins host the a decision would be made later this . " The opponent obviously is al· week whether to activate veteran ways a factor In this league," the running back Mike Pruitt. Pruitt coach said. "But against San has been on injured reserve Francisco, we made too many Earlier start following mid-season arthroscopic errors. You can't let any team In this surgery on his left knee. league operate on half a football Tonight's Eastern-Federal bas· "I'm hopeful we can get Mike field ." kethall game at Eastern IUgh back on the roster," Schottenheimer The Ji3rowns were clobbered by School is slated for a 6 p.m. starting the 49ers 41-7 three games · ago, said, adding that he would not time rather than the usual6: 30 p.m. turning the ball over four times . But hesitate to recall Pruitt despite the start. The reserves wiJ! open their remoteness of the Browns' chances they came back to beat the AUanta season at the early time while the Falcons 23· 7 last week, followin~ · of making the playoffs. varsity game foUows at approxl·. that with Sunday's triumph over "I want to win. Mike Pruitt gives mately 7: :II p.m. us an opportunity to win, " the coach Houston for t)leir first two-game winning streak of the season. said. The Houston game, Schottenhei· mer said, represented Cleveland's best effort all year. 1 Clip and Save I "I think without question it was 1 the best complete game we've played in all phases - offense, I defense and the kicking game," the Luncheon Special.< Soup of the Day I coach said. "We were able to move I Roast turkey & dressing. the ball In tlnnely fashion, particu· BROC(OLI I TUESDAY: maahed potatoes& gravy, bunered peas. tarly In the fourth quarter when we I VEGETABLE led 20-10. The game was stili In the WEDNESDAY: Beef Tips over home· made noodles a. tossed salad: balance and we controlled the bali TOMATO for seven minutes and finished with THURSDAY: Beef Uvor & Onions. FLORENTINE the touchdown pass to Brian maahad potatoel & gravy, brocc cl: &: Auburn 91. Columbus Coli. 56 '{ for 36TDs In 1961 and a mere toddler when Tittle did the same In 1963 - . pulled even with the Hall ofFamers on Monday night, throwing for 192 yards and four scores to lead the Dolphins to a 2Jl.17 victory over. the New York Jets. "It's a great honor, but what makes it so much fun for me Is that so many other guys contributed and helped me accomplish this," the second-year pro said. "Everybody Browns' showing praised by coach BI'E'nnan." Today in hlstory teammate Nat Moore alter throwing his 36th TD pass of the season Monday 'night Mlainl won, 28-17. (AP Laserphoto). TIES TD PASS RECORD - Miami Dolphins quanerback Dan Maino (left) Is congratulated by Dakota State 99-61 behind the By 'lbe A"""C'••ed Press lB. 26-polnt scoring of Malcolm ThoAs a member of the United States Bill Martin scored 14 .polnts far mas, and Chris Sandie 's 13 points led Olympic basketball team, Oklaho- Georgetown, which toyed with tiny balanced Arizona State to a 70.57 ma's high-scoring Wayman Tisdale Hawaii Loa. The Hoyas led 38-12 at learned there was more to the game the half after limiting Loa to just twa verdict over Angelo State. Callforni a squeezed by California· than offense. Olympic Coach Bobby sbots - both misses - In a Davis 69·63 with the help of Knight preached the virtues of seven.minute siretch. Mark Alarie and Jay Bilas each sophomore guard ChriS Washing· defense and now Tisdale Is passing scored 19 points to lead Duke's easy ton, who scored 23 points and had the gospel to his teammates. four steals. Alex Stivrins scored on a "This team is really starting to :;eason-openlng victory. la yup, then added a three-point play. "I think we showed again tonight take pride in the defense," Tisdale a minu te Ia ter to push Colorado to an sa il! Monday night after the what our depth means to us," Coach 8().73 win over Cali fornia-Irvine. an Jim Valvano said after North lOth -ranked Sooners ripped d g ua r d Kelvin Scarborough's two Arkansas-Little Rock 91).63. "We're Carolina State used its superior free throws wi th 12 seconds left tired of hearing people say we don't numbers to rip UCSanta Barbara. enabled New Mexico to hol d off Lorenzo Charles had 20 points to play enough defense." lead 11 players who scored for Stat(', ,J~~§QJ;!lill~.§i.§;h _ _ _ __ The victory, a school-record 18th straight at home, Improved Oklaho· 2-{J, which led by as much as 30 points. Na te McMillan added 13 rna's record to2~1. In other games Involving Top points, 14 assists and grabbed eigh t TWenty teams, top-ranked George- rebounds. Scott Fisher had 16 points town completed a two-game stroll for the GauchOs, 0.1. In other games Monday night . through the Hawaiian Islands with a 7445 drubbing of Hawaii Loa , No.6 Greg Stokes had 18 points and nine 53 1 JACKSON PfKE · RT. 35 WEST Phone 446 - 4524 . Duke opened its season with a 97-64 rebounds in Iowa's 6240 victory thumping of St. Louis, and 13th· over Gonzaga, Roy Tarpley scored BARGA IN MATI NEES SAT & SU N Al l SEATS 11.11 · ranked North C<~roli(la State all ofhis21 points in the second half to ADMI SSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.25 stopped California-Santa Barbara lift Michigan to an 00.66 decision over Detroit, Missouri ripped North 93-70. Tisdale provided hls usual offen- .-------------i sive helpwith29polnts , but also gave the Sooner defensive eff9rt a considerable boost with 22 rebounds as Oklahoma outrebounded the visitors 62-43. The game was slowed by 55 personal fouls. Tim McAlister had 16 points, David J ohnson 13 and Anthony Bowie 12 for Oklahoma. Mike Clark Your BEST Insurance led Arkansas·Little Rock, 0.2, with Policy is a GOOO Agent PLUS RECAPPABLE TRADE MOUNTED FREE SIZES AVAILABLE A78-13 878-13 C78-13 C78·14 D78·14 E-78·14 F78-14 G78-14 H78-14 600-15 G78·1S H78·15 J78·1 5 ' L78-15 Alignment BRAKE WORK 600 E. MAIN ST. YOUR COST S1CJ,50 SlfUO S1CJ.50 518.50 518.50 519.50 521.50 521.50 S22.SO 51CJ.SO 521.50 522.50 N/A 523.50 MOST CARS $1450 PH.992-2094 POMEROY, OH. ' �Tuesctay, November 27, '1984 The Daily Sentinel . Sooners seek national title By HERSCHEL NJSSENSON · AP Sporis Writer ls history aboutto repeatitselfand give once-bea ten Oklahoma a national championship over an undefeated Weste m AthlC'tic Conterence team? The Sooners closed a pprecia ble ground on No. 1-ranked Brigham Young In Monday's Associated Press college football poll, evoking memori~>s of1975when they finished ll-1 and captured their second straight national championship over 12-0 Arizona State, then a member of the WAC like BYU. BYU, which became No. 1 last week for the first time ever, completed a 12.0 regular season Saturday by defeating Utah State 38-13. The Cougars, who will face Michigan in the Holiday Bowl, rece ived 34\>2 first-place votes and No. 3 Oklahoma State; BYU's only Top Twenty opponent was Pitt, a team the CougBI'S beat 20-H ud Oklahoma demolished 42-10 two weeks later - Switzer replied, "It has before." While Oklahoma State slipped to ninth place, Florida moved up from fourth to third with five first-place votes and 1,048 points. The Gators, who were ruled ineligible for a bowl game last week by the Southeastern Conference after winning the SEC championship, areS-1-1 and wind up their season Saturday against F lori(ja State. Washington, Oklahoma 's Orange Bowl opponent, clim.bed from flfth place to fourth with one first-place ballot and 991 points. The Huskies completed a i0-1 regular season a COnc:et1bDd Cologne SDnri. 1.15 01. wtlh ~ Duillno . ~ 1 01. Gift Boiled. • Rog. '12.00 SALE STORE HOURS The Daily Sentinei- Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 59 Monday thru Saturdoy 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. . Sunday 11 :00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. NOllr • * *SPEC/A ·l Bonne Bell Lip Smackers In A Cane 10" Up S • M h D" h • • upenor es IS with Uniden Re<eiver COMPLETELY INSTALLED * Excellent p1·cturel * COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Record·setting taub3ck Keith Byars was natned Most Valuable . $18 5 QOO Holiday Eyes Set .5 Oz. Cologne & Eye 'Shodow Reg. 2.75 1 · Pallette .:.~'o Sytems From '1695 Installed Sale · By JIM O'CONNELL AP Sporis Writer Georgetown, the defending national champion which opene<t the season with a two-game swing through Hawaii, remained atop the Associated Press' college basketball poll today. The Hoyas garnered 55 of the 57 first-place votes cast by a nation- wide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters and .had 1,127 points in by just one point over Northern lllinois, moved to second from third and received one of the first -place votes not given to Georgetown and 941 points. St. John's, which has not yet played , was thlrdwith859pointsand Duke, which reeeived the otl!~r first-place vote, was fourth with 838 points. Memphis State rounded out the top five with 715 points, followed by Louisvlile, which improved from au. Georgetown defeated HawaliHIIo 81-47 and Hawaii Loa 7445 in a quick trip through the Islands before the Hoyas open at home Saturday against Southern Connecticut. DePaul, which won its first game under new head Coach Joey Meyer Byars named Ohio State's MVP r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~----"IJ a na tionwide panel of sport s " oiters and spor1 scasters in the next -to- last regul ar season poll. Meanwhile , Oklahoma downed third-ra nked Oklahoma State 24-14 to earn a sha re of the Big E ig ht crown wilh Ne braska a nd a trip to lhe OrangeBowi.TheSooners,9·1-1, rece ived 18\j, first-place votes and 1,128';6 points. Last week. BYU led Oklahoma 40-7 in fi rst-place ballots and 1,124-1,053 in point s. • ' 'l'm pleased we moved up £orne." saidOklahomaCoachBany Switzer. "We pla yed pretty good ." · . As ked if he fell that strength of sr hedule should be a factor in !led ding the na tional championship ;-- Oklahoma tied Texas and defeated Nebraska when lhose ~ams were No. l and polished off 1984 Georgetown remains .o n top in AP cage poll week ago. Sugar Bowl-bound Nebraska, 9-2, vaulted from seventh pla(!e to fifth with 939 poirits. Texas, No. 6l(lst week, was upset by Baylor 24-10 and skidded to 13th place with a 7-2-1 record. Meanwhile, Rose Bowl-bound Ohio State, 9-2, rosefromeighthtoslxthwtth837 points. South Carolina's 22-21 triumph over Clemson enabled the 10.1 Gamecocks to jump from ninth to seventh with 830 points. Boston College'sdramatlc4745 last -secbnd victory over Miami jumped the 8-2 Eagles from loth to eighth with 764 points, barely in front of 9-2 OklahomaState,whichrecelved762 polnts.OSUwlliplaySouthCarolina in theGatorB9wl. l ,133Y,of apossib1~>1,100points from T~y.N~ber27, first Ohio State back to win either title. Byarsalsowasnamedthe team·s 17th in the preseason voting by upsetting then-No. 4 Indiana 'r.>-64, lllinols , Washington, Southern Methodist and Oklahoma. · lllinois, which was second last week, fell five places after being upset by Alabama-Binningham in the Great Alaska Shootout. 11te Fighting Illinl, who handled Oklahoma easliy in tJti. Tip-off ClasSIC, was also forced to triple overtime by Oregon in the third-place game in the Shootoot. · r----------------------'1 1-~-------~-----'------'---1 Player of the 1\& Big Ten outstanding offensive player and · Conference champion Ohio State · shared the outstanding offensive University football team at its back award with quart.erback Mike annual appreciation banquet Man- Tomczak. Tomczak, a 6-1 senior day night. · from Ca lumet City, Ill., completed The 6-foot-2, 235-pound Byars, a 121 of 'lJJI passes for 1,662 yards and junior from Dayton, gained 1.655 nine touchdowns . yards and rushed for22 touchdowns Other award winners were junlor in 313 canies lhis year , setting Big linebacker Thomas Johnson of . Ten records for number of carries Detroit, outstanding defensive and yardage gained in one season. player; senior guard Jim Lacheyof St. Henry and senior tackle Marc . Byars led the na tion in rushing, Krerowicz of Toledo, outstanding scoring, and aU,purpose running. offensive linemen; senior tackle He Is the first Big Ten back since J.C . Dave Morrill of Centerville, outCaroline of Illinois, who did it 1953, standing defensive lineman ; a nd to win the national rushing and freshman Teny White of Cam aU-purpose crowns. He also is the bridge, outstanding defensive back. m ATTENTION DEER WE PURCHASE 1ST & 2ND MORTGAGES AND LAND CONTRACTS Are you collecting payments on a real estate mortgage, but would prefer to have a lump sum? THE SHOP will again be processing deer this season. us show you how to ·convert all or part of your mortgage into cash . For details, call today. Let Cut- Wrapped- Frozen PHONE 99-2-3374 1312 Eastern Avenue (David Adams! ..... .. . . 446-4113 CALL TODAY!!! S79 5 SIU'DBIRD SA'I'ELLITE NEW SHOWROOM OPEN ON RT. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO .Sl'STI!IIS . . By The Post Office HOURS: Mon.- Fri. 2-6 378-6158 Sat. 11-6 The Pe,le~f Cb1i11ma1 · Qilf Fo1 That SomeDne Special r...-.r~~~~~--~ Four piece set contains Cologne Spoay, 1 oz. ; Coloane Splash, 2 ozs. Body Talc, l.5 ozs. and Body Lotion, 2.5 oz. This Is a SPECIAL VAWE SET. A$15.50 Value .. 11 Merlin Olsen Stock No ..5665 ~· $ Bonur Bug 8 PAC~· I b 81111 Stl. ..,----~ -K. Brg SUGAR OZ. 89( Plus Dep. 99< C.K. DR. PEPPER .~mi l , ·" 99 ( 8 PACN 16 oz. Limi t I DI£T& REG. Plu• Dtp. Coupon hpirH 11/l/U (t iS I'S 1~ 5 - 960 1 1\ Oh·lslon of Multimedia , In(:, . l'\'N\' a ft('rnoon . Monda\• tht'u u}.: l1 F'r idH _v : Ill Court St . .v rh~ Ohi 11 \'iJ II('v Publi sh In~ Co m p1.1ny Mu l· rl nw dia . lnr .. Pomf'ro~·. Ohi o .J ~i t\~1. h. 'l!l:! ~l'ili . Sr-rond c l ass postagf' p<t ld :1 1 Pn nw t 0,\'. Ohio. . ..... ........ .. ..... .. ..... $~7 . 20 ('OPY I'IU CF.S ... ....... .......... 2!) Ce nt s Sl ~m. E Oaih Su tJ ... n iill'n. not dC'si rln j:; to pa y lhPC'H r · rh•r m:1~·· rr mit in ad \'a nce dlr('C I to Th f' Dailv Srnt i nd on a .1, 6 or 12 mont h ba s ill. Crf.d lt 1\·ilt be gl vr n C'a rrl£'r each m nnt h. $1 69 UPPER 10 S1.39 I Poc. / 16 ot., P.D. Ohio !3 Wee ks ... \ ........................... $14.56 :1 26 We-eks ..... ....... ... ................... $29.12 :;:z Works ....... .... .... .............. .... . $58.24 Ottts lde Ohio 13 \V ('(' k~ ................ .. , ....... $1!i.60 2fi Wt'f'ks .. ............................... $:!1 .20 52 Wc('ks .............................. , ... $59.SO If you h3V(I serv ice problems C'.a ll our ser v!c~ di?Sk a t 992-2156 ~fo n? 6: 00 P . M. M0nda y th ru F riday. Middleport, Oh. Nighttime Over-Color ~;.\o $599 Slflt. ALL GE,NERAL ELECTRIC CON:sou:s-: ARE DISCOUNTED $}00 Selection ,,.,,., CHEWING TOBACCO $769 ~':; ,.. CIGARETTES · SJ6~;:,., Canoe ------- -----C.K. tc.K. ICE MILK I I I I I 1/J Cologne & Soap Set $119 GAL. c.. pon bpirH Reg. 18.00 Limil 1 12'/3/~4 $639 Daydreams 1/a (h. Perfume With FREE • Set-And-Forget Volume Control• Early Pierced Earrings Genuine Ptne Solids, WOOd Composition Board $539 U01it 1 • Sharpneaa Control • Digital Channel Numbers Amerlcen Styling ... Cabinet Constructed of and Simulated Wood Accents MGM FARM CITY INC. 15°/o OFF --. Spen;: Top-S1der's • new easy hook'n loop closures make these boots a snap w get imo. Waterproof the ~' rt· the perfect way for kids to weather the wea ther. Made es[)eoally fo r Stride R1te.' and skid -proof. I . JACK W. CARSE( .GR. Drive 1 little and Save 1 Lot-Fret Delivery Within 75 Milts Yes; Wt Service At Tour local Hotpoint Dealer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. II ill Closed II 5:00 P.M. Strvilll llel&s. Gellia end llason Counties . I :ns~6 oz. $119 1 1 M Ode! SKIL POWER TOOLS "lnehllllng 42 "nKrlmblect cable ~ t'lenMII Reg. 16.75 PH. 992-2191 Pion o.,. VALLEY LUMBER PH. 992·6611 Middleport, Oh. 5SS Park St. 8trideRite CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO CouponlopirH 1213114 ·GROUND BEEF MANUFACTURERS ONLY DOUILE UP TO 50' 51' TO 99' R&DEEMED FOR suo 11.00 A~O OYER AT FACE VALUE Eau de Coloo~ A!)l!r Shave liOOIIllng After Shaw Yiilt1 Collagen, f.7 oz. each and Slick Deodorant, 0.85 oz. 1\11 Gilt 8oltad togethe~ An $18.50 Value 2°/o MILK 1 99C Ll. I I ·99 ( GAL.- I II I One with $15.00 additional purchase excludin' all 16 oz. pop. L Coupon Expires Dec. 3, 1 984 C.K. Supermarket SUGAR I I II 5LB. $799 89( I One with $15.00 adtional purchase 1 excludinc all 16 or. pop. · 1 1 Coupon Expire• Doc. 3. 1 984 1 1 C.K. Supermarket 1 --------------~--------------, UNCLASSIFIED POTATOES SOLI. $169 'One with $25.00 additional purchm excludinc all 16 oz. pop. COCA COLA I I l • Pri<ts good Thru Mon., .. I ncludillllll 16 N. pop. ____________ __, __ Coupon Expire• Doc. 3, 1884 C.K. Supermarket .;... I I I I ~:!i~ $119~ .. I I Limit 2 witb $10 ldditionlll purchase ~··""-;....,,.. .,..., I 1 1 __ _ Coupon EIIPirn Doc. 3, 1884 C.K. Bu.....,e!flot Touch-Tronic* 2010 memory machine Creme~. -------------~T------------- a ~· nll ~' bl t • . ln~ld e BHII Blf Oou6/s CoupDnl No ~ub!li('r i pli o n s by mnll l>('r mlttcd In tow n s whc>r£" home car rif'r se rv ice Is Mllll SUbS('flpllons W.care. - ELBE~FELDS IN POMEROY · ---------------~----------~--- P( lST :">-1 ,\STEB : S<>nd add ress ch ,in~Ps to Thf' n :ti l\' S('nt lnf'l, 11 1 Cou n St . Poftll'rm . { lhi O ~~769 . On£' Y,•,n· 2% MILK GAL. :\l r•mht• r·: T hr> A ssod a tf'd Prf'ss. ln l;,wd Dal l\' Pr C'ss As.~oc i M!on an d thf' ,\ rn('t'\r·, •ri Nf'WSp3 JX'r Puhli shc•r s As JOfJd,ttlon. Nalion a l A d ~'N ii si n ,g H<'IH'f' · • sl' nl ,, 1in·. Rran ha m Nr wspa pf'r Sa IP~ . :'/'~:! Third !'\ \'f'OUf' . N Pw York. Nf'w •..,.01 k HMIJ7. One M1111 th .. ...... ... ......... .......... S-l.Rfl PH. 992-6669 •• With A \ --------------~-------------"All WEEK" R.C. C.K. 1 C.K. YAWY BEU I UPPEI 10 & NEHI The Daily Sentinel ' ........ ...... ...... ......... $ 1.1 0 ~d your peetinP with special 6.:1. Off VILLAGE PHARMACY . P'OMIEROY, OHIO •U781 814/882·2844 See the Grate Boys for Some Great Buys Bonus Buv One With Filled Certificate located In Ra<ine, OH . . 0 11(' \\' (:('\..: :1182 IAIT MAIN 40°/o Large R.C. COLA !'-;1'1\Sf' RIPTION R,\ TES n r f arri er or Motor Route Oldul FloriM 742-2211 Creme Nail Enamel Gallipolis, Ohio ·$ 179 • S1119 ~U...FLQRIST p,..,. c..uu.r·• RUTLAND FURNITURE Excited Nails 195 Upper Rim Road 8 PACK - 16 OZ. f>ui J ii.~twd Eau de Parium Natural Spoay Mist. 1.5 oz.; Fluffy Dustingrf Powder, 4 oz. anci Eau de Pa um Natural Spray Mist, 0.25 oz. Gift Boxed in Country Floral. A $17.50 Value 446-9800 PEPSI Jfil ft A l'Oreal HEAVIN SENT GIFT BOUQUET subject to qua lified applicants. PENN~ OIL ··.~ ~ · rt · illl{ · oo* PER 7 5 MONTH deposit S7S.OO, SISOO. down (cash or trade) , total due at inception $1650.00, total of payments 53600.00, mileii!J! aiiCMed 60,000, mil eage penally 6 cents/mile over 60.000. Lease payment does not inc tude loca I monthly sales tax ranging from .005% to .15%.Lease SUN FUN Special Send the Twin Candle '" Bouqu et from your FTD"' Florist. •Monthly lea se payment $75.00, 48 months, refundable securifi BIG ENOUGH Frank Epple, Middleport, killed this four-point, 150 pound buck on the first day of gun season. Epple, a veteran hunter, left his home about G: ~5 a.m. and had his deer f>y 9 a .rn. He shotlhe young huck ~about a year and a hall old 'according w the county grune proteck>r) on the ,Jhu Hoyt property un Kingsbury Road. Make someone feel merry~' WALLETS, BILLFOLDS, TRI-FOLDS & SECRETARIATS · Die. 3, 19U-0petl 9•00 to 9t00 7 Days A WHk C.K. SUPERMARKET Revlon Custom ·Eyes fREE ·Compact With The Puuhase Of • nt1re . Barbershop Shaving Line 3 Refill Shadows 20°/o 'lto.C,:•\ LL _IPO.!JS. OHIO 4!1&l I .A SWEATER 6g: Jeetz111 For The Man In Your Life! ,_NOftTH 21'1d$TfiUT PH. 992-2049 · MIOOl EI"OR T. OHIO 4!.110 'i KNIVES 25°/o Off SAVE S300 Let us help you fill her ChlilfMSI W£ ALSO HAVE A NEW SHIP'MENT OF CASE KNIVES ,Gilt Li1t ... NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE "K""' '1 KoMer" E. Main St. We Accept Food Steinpa end "WIC" Coupona 29 stitches preprogrammed to sew the optimum length and width • 1-step buttonholing ' Low bob. bin indicator. THE FABRIC SHOP · 115 W. 2nd I lMJACI:IOf.,U(f BUCK ,, fiiDU 9-8 PH.992-2811 Pomorey OPEN 9-5 MON.-SAT. Pomeroy, OH. EBERSBACH HARDWARE 10 W. MAIN POMEROY, OH. �Tuesday, November 27, 1984 BIG BEND 'l'Ulips planted at Letart SChool . 45 •.' Approximately adulta _ grandparents, parenta, and special friends - were at tile Letart FaDs Elementary School Wednesday afternoon to help each student plant a tuUp bulb in the new flower bed at the nag pole. After planting the tulips the group gathered inside tor' hot chocolate and singing. Among the guests were Mrs : Dolly Wolle former cook at Letart Falls and ' the grandmother of Letart Falls principal Debbie Roush, Mrs. Betty Roush and Miss Florence Circle, both former teachen at Letart Falls - now retired. Many ot the grandparents and parents were once students at the school and the program brought back many fond memories of their school days. Guests were Invited to return next spring to see the tulips · in bloom. The tulip bulbs and hot chocolate were furnished by the teachers at Letart. Mrs. Stella Sarson, Mrs. Donna HOI, Marshall Roush and Herbert Roush helped in preparing the Dower bed for planting. •ooZER · BACKHOE "RECLAMATION WORK "OIL FIELD SERVICES 'DUMP lRUCK SERVICE 'C ONCRElE WORK •c uSTOM BUILT HOMES 'WATER, GAS & OIL LINES JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 l -15·11 How He cha~f'd the world from drab to Sponsored by the Big Bend Civitan Club, a Junior Civitan Oub with 24 members has been chartered at Meigs High School. Charter members of the first Jwuor Civitan Club in Ohio are Sally Yates, freshman; Michelle Barr, Tammy Cremea:ts, Heather Cui· lull')S, Yonllee Miller, Ltsa Pullins. Cindy Riffle. Cathy Stotts, sopho· mores; Carole Bailey, Heida Cobb, Daphne Dillard, Cindy Fetty, Tammy Gilkey, Barbara Hatfield, Eric Johnson, Chris Kennedy, P<fr~er Long, Melissa Longstreth , Ryan Mahr, Laura McCullough, Judy Mowrey, Cheri Santers, Carol Smith, and Charrnele Turner. Faculty advisors are Cliff Kennedy and Jirn Oliphant. · Toastmistress for the chartering cerefllony was Yoniece Miller, president of th~ Big Bend Civitan Club. Malia A verion, president of the Student Council, led the pledgeof Community corner allegiance to the flag . The Rev. Lee Miller gave the invocation. Guests introduced were Kenneth H. Coffman , disrict manager of growih and development. Mrs. Miller read congratulatory mes· sages from Civitan International President Jim Yost; Civitan International Du-ector of Youth Activities Robert Buchler, Junior Clvitan International President Mike McCormick; Downtown Columbuys Civltan Club President Dave Farrell; Marietta Civitan Club President Ralph E . Mohr; Pioneer Ladies Civitan Club President Fon Coffman and Middleport Mayor Fred Halfman. Greetings from the school were extended by Principal James Miller. Ohio Distreict Junior Chairman Gary West initiated the Meigs High Junior Club members. Civitan International Representative to the In the service-Roush .' ' Maline Lance Col. Jeffrey L. Ronsh, son of Charles M. and Donna S. Roush of 3314 Franklin Ave .. . Point Pleasant , W.Va. has beeti promoted to his present rank while serving at Second Marine Division, Camp .Lejeune. A I!& graduate of Point Pleasant Hi~ ·!Jchool, he joined the Malin~ Coi'Jl6 in July 1983. N . Ebert Michael S. Ebert, son of Carol J . Powell of 24 Apple Grove, Apple,Grove, W.Va., has graduated from tile ammunition specialist course at the U.S. Army MlssUe and Munitions Center and School, Red· stone 'Arsenal, Ala. '11M! course provides instruction lor students to Identify, handle, receive, store and issue conven· tiona I, chemical and special ammu· nltlon under battlefield conditions. He Is a 1981 graduate of Point . Pleasant High School, W.Va . Pape That we still wouJd like to try. About old friends we used to know, CONSTRUCOON All dressed In gleaming white. And all the dark and ugly things, *Backhoe *Dump Truck *Septic Systems *Coal & Limestone *Bonded & Licensed Phone: 742-2225 or 742-2167 But as all things draw to a clffie, And it's time for me- to RQ. As I walked away, SOf1K'thinR' bothered me.'J'ht>reo Is something I'd like to know. That person 1 tflt>t who shook my t\and , Who see-med so ftiendly and kind. lf I doo't remember his name- pret1y soon 1 think I'D go out ot my mind. ' Now take on a kin~ ly look, That resembles a snow white crown. So now you set> the JXJWe>r display('(!, Of God from Ht>aven abov<', As all He did. that you have SCffi. Was all becauS(> of love. He- can take the life you'_rt' living now, ., ) ByOlan D. Harrison, J9'7UI Gold Ridge Rd .. Pomeroy, Ohio. PHONE 992-2156 Or Wfitt Otilly S.atitfl Dept. •m•ee• l ·( lld el fl\t~llt (p81d on tGYI~CII . (poi~ l ~"""'""'' 2 ... - . . . . 3 ·o "'"""~""-·"'· •. .......... 12 Mo.,., ••~••" Jl-l'oo~oHnoos. ""'~'"''" 1 -l<aoorul ~ ..... nd 7 ¥•4 Solo (poicl •~ ockoM•I I ~ o b<cltlt . .. ......,.o.. - ~ , fUnlflllOSuy ... ocoo s... 31 H....,.. , .. lJ·IIII-t KCHIIHf"' Solo 33-lot..,olo• Solo 34 I~IIIIIH J u~dlfl .. ,!l~ohiActo"lt 51 HouMitel~ IlN dt U C11 V .IIt<!lol~'"~"'"~' U AnltG,..I U A!, .. """'"~' .... '"" n '"~"'"II'""' 51 '"" •••!olo ' ., 7J-Va.o6 4 W~ 7t AlotOf c,cloo "· l~>~ll•llll~c .. 71 Av1o llo •IO 6. ,.,,,.,.,.,., 57 M1111te.O 1111·~-nl> 51''"'" . V191U~I.. ~~~ n ' '"""'O<Solo ...... . ,,.... n .....,.~""'" u .c... ~ ..9 E~u'~"'""' Mil 41 H... M, lor"'""' ,,_ .......... """' 41 too"-"' 12 JIIOIIIII "tontti Of II till Apt~ton lt\ 1 11 ............ ~ · -· 4llpocoloollon1 17 WMiodto A41 Eq.opmont too ~•n o 11 Sekoolo n•• c•Ruo" 1? ""'"'"'"••"' 18W ... IIdlo0o 11 ,_,.,. Eq "lp"''"' 11 ............ p ............ t2wonru1 o 1 ~• 12•Piuonltlllg.H811t" G u . ........ . ~· ..., • o .... """'''e....., Gotloo Co """'' A•uc~oa•• A<ti CO~t111 loM ·• <l 11tPOI .. liJ - CIItoh••• tu ~ r,~~; J .. - ~ .. .... 115 - Cr>tol.- , .. _ Afo Gt""H ltJ- I'•otlond 247 - ~"'" folio .....,..., .......... rM - O"' ' "D"' 1 13- A,.hiiDoU 3'11 - Wol""' IU - IIIIcu• 742 '- ll"''""d 117• CIMII<tllll Ju• 175 -- loa~ ~ ""-· 1114 ,It•• 1~ - Q ....,oiHooiOIQ IJ~ t o 1 S * "'"' U ·M H !lopOt• 1J~ o o1 e ... .,.,, '"'''~"" ',...'""" 1Jpt n 15\lllo•d• llo11oty'"'.,,..,. IA-"114..,..cltpo. ltnol 17 -U~!tollllf~ , . ,... a.... Ont~ .. ~ .... loon f'!lt!) O~ ill 'i SA.liAd ! P.t.n t vP• ~ l)y t h~ · Wt ll l l ~~ B(h Hrl ot Ohtn ,1! thA T• ~~ a stlf e r' s o flic t • tt tt! d 1 2 _QQ I lOOn n rl Th ur sday li111ti.HY 3 19 W) ,tnd ,11 111 .1 1 1 a r 1o r~ l)pr'nnd hy 1 h• · Twa !> t~rm n l 'ioltd £lr ><1 rd . ~ <~h11 la t ed . -Otld oJ U? - htl.oc. RENT A CAR CALL UDO ••uo noo Bna11 l ut to 14) nf·xt :=;r. h txlt dnd m ~>e\tnq as prnvrdnd l)y 1:tw lor thr eP. (3) 6l) p.1 · .~ ; .~ n qr-: r school h t l':i l'S. , ll t;tJrd tllfl I (J •;pi'Ctftl'.l · l Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and l I i J ! tO Ll'~ n f s ; 11 1i THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Fo' AN Y111' PMIIrlg W 9 92 -5650 Plus: Offiu Supplies & Furniture; Wedding and Graduation Stationery, Magneric Signs, Rubber Stamps, lusintu formt:. Copy SerYicts, Et(. 2SS Mil St. Middltpwt 104 Muhrry Av, Pcmoroy 992-3345 Cod " cmd .til (}lfl oa O~r! tr l(' fl f p l /lVI S!rl l1 ' , olf l,h'\1 S p nr·lliUt1 tnns t~n d m-;tr lll " btd rlms rn ,Jy h P. <JIJlatttrl(f ill 1110 r ,f ft a· 111 1 h~ r l l'.l'oti H' I M td d l8 po rl Ohtr) 1tl m <; Addre·u..-------- tn A t" PJtd tPcl c h' '' k p o~ v a hf (\ 111 1111· l rr!<lSw P.r of -111(' illlov e ol $20,000. •·du r; t110 n or il S.lt r•,l.tct j,f\' lttd l 1t HHl •·xcr. •t tr·d IJv th·· IJtl lrloJ • . trlr i . llll ~ S \!11~ 1 \' I"O rn [l:!ll',' Ill ~ I ll i lll llll ill l C:(.Jl idl ft) ftV•! IJ{((,t"; fll (~ ",;, ) Of l ltP ll td o., lt ill llP •:d l1tnll1f'l d wt l h i:.J• h lwl DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 or 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT HI E.M•tn POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING -Want a home in_lhe country? Near Pomeroy, th~ 4 bedroom home with bath, has lotS of room tor your fam;ly. Barn, several outbwldings on approx. Ill acres. Only Sec:1tntl·15 11 71; til tln ·O hao RP.vt <:Pd NEW LISTING- Need an acre lot? Mobikl home or build1ng sne. Rural water and electr;c availabl& Give us a call. I0-8-tlc include .diiCOUI1f C )Wanted 1:~~~~~ement c IFor Rent sent. 1. - - : - - - - - B.----------- Miss Reibel, program leader, presented a humorous story, .. A 9. Once in a Lifetime Thanksgiving,.. 10. anaccountofawoman'strlalsand 11. trlumphs over several seasons as 12. sheproducedwlthherownhandsan 13. abul!danceoffoodforllerfamlly. 'I 1~. Devotions included scripture, :1 15. prayer, and personal thoughts on· 1I 16. November, a month of special , ~:~:~:.;..,~~=;: 'i --------'----------- 1 I' I 33. - - - - - - 1 ~- MliiiThlsCouponwlthllemltt.~ :I , · ·1 I 29. 311. - - - - - - - I JS.i _ _ _.....,._ _ The Dally Slllttnel 111 Court St. lhis slumpin sales 1' ' Or 992-5875 YOUNG'S - CARPENTER SERVICE Addona •nd remodrMing Roofing •nd gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and electrical work (Free Est1mates) lARSE " SMAU JOBS PH. 992·2478 V. C. YOUNG Ill PtMtto-. Ohio RACINE FIRE DEPT. lashan luilding EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke . 12 Gauge shotguns Only 10/ 4/tfc P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 lll611C WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR ,zENITH *SYlVANIA "SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY *GIBSON REFRIGERATOR We Hhe ~ Fill Tl•• Shop Teehtlelu . uDtJty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 PAT HILL FORD 3 Announcements SIDINO SWEEPER and sawing ma- BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimales~ 949-2801 or 949-28o0 No Sunday Calls lt l lie INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to introduce you lo EnPI[e-A·Car, the modern way to drive the vehicle of your choice. No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & Bor, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 985-5561 All Meh• •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE For Faster Service WANTED RAW PINE POSTS C. V. POSTS Tuppers Plains, OH. PH. 667-671 S 8:00 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday Jl -1 I mo Perfect Family Gift "Affordable ~ 0 Porlable •Thtrapeudic "Indoor-Outdoor Use •y tar Round Plea•uro ~ z ··s pecial In I rntlu ct or·y Prires" BLACKWOOD HOME SPAS Some life insurance policies allow the insurance com· panies to keep your savings, upon death We offer a wide variety of insurance , IRA's and ta• sheltered annuity products. Contact Osby Martin -614-992-7022. No hunting or trespassing on Robart G. Edwards property , Pine Tree Drive, Reedsville, Ohio Pomeroy, OH. 614 - 742 - ~006 . No hunting or trespassing, day or night , on Charles E. Yost Farms . Will paint car or truck and do minor body work, $210 .00. All work guaranteed. Call 614-992-6846 . Hunting wit~ written permissioQ only . Maxine Diddle Sellers and lillian Proffitt . Postively no trespassing on the Pantasote Property, vio lators will be prosicuted . ABSOLUTELY no hunting or trespassing on Joe Whitright property on Route 2. Violaters will be prosecuted . 6000, ext. R-4562 1- -- - - - ----"-Sales Manager needed for Meigs Co . MemorY Gardens. Salary plus com · mission . We train 81 fUrnish leads . Send resume to P.O box 729, Athens, Oh 46701 or cell614-592·6151 . Experienced bass player tor well established Country · 4 446-0528 . 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8·t3 n 30475-3662 . good watch dog . One 8 wk old tiger stripe kitten, litter trained. very playful. 304-675·1333 01 675·2902 Lost and Found lost on Sand Hill Rd. Vinyl top for Harley Oav•dson golf 8 Public Sale & Auction Auction every Friday night at the Hanford Community Center . Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new & used merchandise always wel comed . Richard Reynolds. Auctioneer. Call 304-275· 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cesh for late model clean used cars Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 992-3566 Wanted to b,u y used coal &: wood heaters. Swain Furni - Help Wanted . part time secretary , send resume , boK 711. Gallipolis Ferry. W. Va . needs mature p erson for short trips surrounding Point Pleasant : Contact customers We train Write K 0 . Dickerson , Pres., Southwestern Petroleum . Box 789. Ft . Worth, Tx . 76101 . 1 1--;::;::=:;::====== Situations Wanted Will do babysitting . have references & e,.,perience. Call 614·256·1770 . Settled lady to l ive in and help share expenses Call 446·9422 ' Will care for elderly 1n our home. men and women . LPN care given Call 614 - 992·7314 18 Wanted to Do 458·1535. Financial TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC AmIUt.llll .. - ' M. L. "Bud" M'cGiitt ' '' IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHoCKEY. D.V.M.. OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6·8 PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 3305 JAGKSON AVE. SMALL ANIMAL HOURS Monday l p.m.-5p.m. Tuedsay 6:30 p.m.· Bp.m. Wednesday l p.m.-5 p.m. Thursday l p.m.·5 p.m. Friday I p.m.-2 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.- 11:30 a.m. LARGE ANIMAL AND SURGERY BY APPOINTMENT 10·18·1 mo RT. 62 NORTH POl NT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA 8 m'i les from Pomeroy-Mason Bridge MOTEL Sl NGLE $24.95 304· 675 · 6276 · live Entertainment · Free H.a.O. · It: ltchenetfts · U HourSwltchboerd · Rtsl••~tanl A.A.A. 304-675-6276 11-5-1 mo. Why Wait Till Winter To Remember You Were Going To Call Us? Raw Fur. Top prices paid . Lake Jackson Fin & Fur. Oak Hill. Oh. 614-6B2·744B. Top for CJ-5 Jeep. Cell 614-388-9331 . Chimney Care Collector paying cas h for guns, knives . coins, Nazi items or any rela1ed items. Coli 446-3449. Wanted to buy small gas furnanca & kitchen cabinets. Cell 446-2696. 446-2062 •complete Chimney Cleaning •certified Chimney Relining 8t Repair •Experienced and Insured Roy Bickle •Certified Chimney Swo ep Phone 446-2062 . ll·B·tfc Own your own Jean Sportswear. ladies bou ~ique, or children 's store. National Brands . $15.900. includes ~9.175 inventory. fixtures. training . acce11o · riasand mora. Call nowl Mr. Toto, 704·274·5965 . LIBERTY FASHIONS invites you to investigate owning your own Jean -Sportswear, ladies, infant-preteen, western, maternity, acca11ories or large sire store. Over BOO national brands. S7 ,500 to $24 .000 one time faa . Buying trip, inventory, tiKtures. supplies. instore training. grand opening, new release, location aaaistance, much more. Mr Erwin (501 )882 - 1972 12X60 Vintllge, good cond., 2 bdr., 1 Yt bllth, new furnace , firepl1c1 with blower, ,aood cerpet. 1tove, refrig., wisher, dryer, win· dow air cond .• drepee, tome furniture , outlide buMdN, Lot 97 Quoit C -. C8li: 446-6592 or 245-91192. : 1971 2 bdr .. 12a65, c~: good cond .. new carptt... stove & refrig . *4.900. «;ttll· 446·8038 . . "" 1982 Happy Houoe. ·~ 1.,.. 14~. Gas heat, bay window. muter bedroom , furniahllf. Excellant condition . Priaed upon 101pection . Cell 11~· 742·2979 altar 7:00 ..pr work 614·992 - 334..-. O.Weber. ... - 1965 Marlette 12x~O. 3 bedroom. central air. axcal· lant condition . Located on nice lot juat out1ide Middle- port . t5500.00. tncludeo 1 3026 01 i501!268·0520. year lot rent free . Cell 614 ·992 -7354 even1ngs. 22 Money to loan Must sell, '74 Kirkwood trailer . see to appreciate. Henderson St ., $6600'. Henderson . WV . 304-676- HOME OWNERS -Refinance to low fixed rate . Use equity for any purpose . Leader Mortgage Co , 614·5923051 . 23 Professional Services 6939. . .. - 50JC12, new carpet and extanor door, can be seen K 4- t( Mobile Homes. Inc. Used mobile home. 2 b8d- ' rooms , all new carpet, • drapes . furnace . hot water tank. 304-676 -3334. Ptano Tuning and Repair . Bruntcardi Music Co .. 4460687 : Twentieth year of q uality service. Lane Daniels, 614 -742-2951 . Unwanted facial or body hair? Permanent. painless removal by European Electronic Depilator , Mary is certified in this new computerized digital system . Call today 614 -992-6720 Top of the Stairs , full servtce salon - - - - - - --· lc - Deer heads mounted. Qual· ity mounts. Over 25 years ex.perience . East of Rutland on Rt. 124. Cell 614 -7422178 . PIANO TUNING AND RE · PAIR . Reduced rates limited time only . Ward ' s Keyboard , 304-675 -5500 or 675 · 3824 . Real Eslale 33 Farms for Sale Wanted . small acreage .for home site. Close to paved road . Rio Grande-Gallipolis ••ea Coli 614-245-5239. 200 acre farm for sale. WjU subdivide. Rutland Town- ship . Cell 614-373-0466.' 37 acre farm on Gallifi County Road 218 8 room ' house, land, barn , out buHd ~ ing and large tobacco baaa. $20.000 cash or can be bought on land contract. Cell 614-742 ·2170. F-19 , Owner wants to sell and has reduced the price on 30 acres on Tribble Road, · 5.5 miles hom Stllte Rt. 621 fair house, same good bot: tomtand ~ Bernard Hill Prop"eny) Town & Country Real Estate , broker, 304 -675- 5548 35 Lots & Acreage 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr . large llvtngroom, pool. 1 ac . storage build IngS, assume SV2% loan . Will help finance ba~n c e . Call 446· 7535. Middleport Home . Priced to sell! And we mean priced to Salll! Cat16.t 4 -992-6941 Remodeled 2 bedroom vi nyled home , carpeted , 2 acres, 1224 pound tobacco allotment , crty schools, S22 ,500 . Call 614-2455296. Owner moving. Must sell modfted A frame . 5 acres, fully carpeted with fireplace and wood burner . Corning top oven and side by side ref. S38 .000. Call 6t4 -843 · 5384 evenings for Sunday appt. Four bedrooms, kitchen famrly room with fireplace . finished basement, Pornt Pleasant Shown by ap · poir •'Ti ent , 304 -675 -3079 . Pr1ced reduced total elec . ce ntral air . new wood burner, small alec . bill. wall to wall ca rpet. 3 br. brick . large garage , wood shed . Lot for sale in Mercervtlle . 3 trailer hookups , electric, ru ral water . septic t ank . $8 ,000 . Call 614 -256 · 66t8 . Lot in Clearview Estates . 6 mi. below Gallipolis, underground utilities, restricted. tor sale or trade. owner financing Call 446-3485. 1 acre of land 1972 12x60, 2 bdr mobile home, newly carpeted, has been well cared for . hont & back porch , out butldmg, King wood burner. AC . rural water, close to Rio·Grande & Vinton . Call614-388-9327 . Robert Mullins Small buildi ng or mobile home lot. Madison Town'· ttlip. Thurman, Ohio. Approx 130x50. County wat~ . top . 304-675 -3000 . Renlals 41 Houses for Rent House for rent . Call 304.- ' Gallipolis Feny. 304·675 · 6851 675 -7263 675·5104 or.· 675 -5386 Two bedroom, recently rem odeled. forced air heat. 1 02 High Street. Phone 304 - House for rent in Mercerville area . Call Kenneth Swain 614 -256-1552 evenings. 675·2515 after 5:00P.M. By owner 3 or 4 br house . Buck stove, large garage. 5 Cheshire. 3 bdr . 2 bathl, . FR . stove. <el., OW, EH , CA . & ref. req . Call 803 - years old . $75,000. 304· 675-6365 Dep I NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· 3 br , dining , TV. utility roams . 1% baths, window atr cond . wood burner. JA acre . Arbuckle. 304 -458 - 3 bdr. house in town with carport , pnvate locatiOn'. LISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering . 5-N-1 WOODWORKING MULTI -TOOL: New fran ch ised dealer pre-opening sale . Accessories for Shopsmith available . Christmas orders due November 28 . Call Bob. collect at the Woodworkers Shed evenand Sundays 614 ·886Tavern in Middleport for sale D -1.0 -2 . 0 -3 license. National company offers chance to get i n on ground floor opportunity . We ' re of· faring generous commissions. bonuses. and an opportunity for management positions. Must be 18 years old: self motivated, neat appearance. courteous, and have own transportion. Our rapresentiva will be at the Ohio University Inn , 331 Richland Ave., Athens, Ohio to take applications batwB&n the hours of 8 :00 am and 11 :00 am on ThUrsday Nov. 29, 1984. No phone calls COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Beds. iron. accepted at 0 . U Inn. wood , cupboards. chairs. chesu. baekets. dishes. stone jart, antiques. gold and silver . Write-M . D . Miller, Rt .2. Pomeroy, Ohio Own your own businass . Be Your Own Boss . Potential Income great . Sales e•p•riance would be helpful but not neceuary Modest in- 45769 or cell 614-992· 7760 . Priced to Hll. atock, licenae and equipment, prime loca · tion, inquire I & J Cerryout. Tuesday through Sunday. noon to 6 p .m Located 150 ft . south railroad 1resAI, Kanauga , Ohio . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Business Opportunity 21 Call 614-992 -9975 o< 992ture. 446-3159, 3rd. & 2873 . R£ALTORS 'Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992·6191 Jean Trussell !149-2660 Dotti' Turner 99H692 Jo Hill 985-4466 Business Opportunity TRUCK DRIVERS needed 446-3672 Ruth Ann Taylor 21 nefits. Cllll 304-675 -3950 m 1·800-642-3619. Will live in and care for elderly. EKperienced. 304- 304-458·1572. 992-2903 life insurance. educational opportunities , retirement pay, other outstanding be - ca<t. 304-675-3901. Leon Flea Market open dai ley 9 :00 to 6:00 except Thursday. We buy used furniture and appliances ; also sen large items on consignment . Stop in or call · Kim Nelson monthtv paycheck. &35,000 Junk to be hauled away . 6 0·50 Dodge .. .. .. . 170 Fen(\01s ... .. ' 62 81·84 Cbevy Tr: 76-82 Chevette Fenders ... ItO Car Fenders . .. .. 60 S·IO·S15 Chevy In 79·80 Mustang Fenders .. .. .. 80 Car Fenders . ... 60 73-79 Ford lr 81·84 Escort-Cyn• Fendm ........ . ...... 59 Fenders ................ 49 80·84 Ford Tr. Omn1·Homon 2 dr. or Fenders ...... :.............. ItO 4 dr. Fenders . .......... 75 Ford Ranger Chevy & Ford Tr Fenders .............. 98 PU Bumpers ... ...... 69.95 72-80 Dodge Tr. 79·82 Chevette Grills ........ 38 Fendm .................... 115 Ford Rang" Grills ... ......... 75 Ford and Chevy Tail Gates Join the West Vir!;Jinie Na tional Guard Receive a niol mi•ed. Cell 614-378 · 12 63t9. 304·675·5164. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 Applications are being taken for part time grocery clerks . Must be able to work days or e1.1enings. We are looking for experienced people only. Applications will be taken at Vaughan 's Cardinal in Mid dleport on Nov. 26 , 27, and 28 or call Mr. O.J!tnnis Hockman at 992-3471 for an appointment . Call 446 -9301 after 25515. 4:30pm. TEXAS OIL COMPANY make Licensed Clinical Audiologist 949 -2967. 513-563·9647 . Giveaway Dog end 3 pups. block dog. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Timber cutter wanted, must be experienced . Cell 614 - Minimum experience. Call 3 puppies Chihuahua. Cell 11 / 12/ 1 mo 91311 Government jobs. $16,559 $60,653-year Now hiring Your area . Call 805-687 - Olive St .. Gallipolis. Oh . · ,.,a . '•·· .., Broker-Auction Service ·II M Cheryl Lemley, 6 KE.f •Meics County Associate · I . """'•.w-· Phone 742-3171 ~a~~~=~~~dlng. ·L-----~~~:_~~~~---~---1 HAVE YOUR LIFE INSU· RANCE POLICIES RE· VIEWED AND UPDATED. good home . Call 446-9346. Call 915-3105 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS ~ervtces only AKC Reg . Airdale & liz AKC Reg . Lab ., all shots, to a ;z: - Elllll loymenl Club every Sunday, 1 :00 1-:--:--:c:-:-:-::-- -:-- p.m. Foctooy chocked guns 11 Help Wat;~ted Mixed puppies to give away. Cl a: 1940). Also pootcords. Coli 614-245 -944B Gun shoot at Racine Gun *Relaxing Computerized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds - Interpreting Services z Ouilta, quilta, quilts (before 614·446-0294. Deer heads mounted. qual· ity and satisfaction guaranteed. Call Stewart' s Ta)li· Mon.-Fri. 9-9 1 1 I chine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and d&livery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georgits Creek Rd . Call Rock band . Cell 614·245 · ATTENTION HUNTERS: 9316 or 614 -245-5018. Call 614-992-6737 1-13 -dc KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Wanted to buy : White girl Cabbage Patch K1d . Call 614-992·6161 . Vinyl 8t Aluminum FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" 57B6. Nice puppies to give away to good home. Springer Spa - Rlt~Oflf We can repair and re· core radiators · and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. era I Motora automobile. One owner prefearrad. Call 992- Ann o uncem e nl ~ dermy at GUN SHOOT Buckley,phone 614·564 1980 or 1981 model Gen· pd . TRUCK LEASING 992·621 S or 99H i14 and Deer Hidea.Ginseng and yellow root . Selling · trapping supplies . Wheat lights. night lights. George 4761,hours 12-9PM dailey. t10n. $30,000. :~o~, - - - - - - ~: : : : : : : : : : : : : " We've 11ot to find the cause for Sat. 9-5; Sun. 1-5 thiS hOuse! Close to town for all your needs. 3 bedrooms, I batfl, full basement msulated eltuipped krtchen. Good condt: 21. - - - - - - a. BUYING RAW FURS. Beef Nov. S-Dec. 8 - Convemence ~ the key to 1· 2· 3· ~- - - - - - 5. - - - - - - - 2~. 6. ·- - - - - - - . 25. ·- - - - - - . - - BACKHOES DUMP TRUCKS LO·BOYS TRlNCHER WATER SEWtR -GAS LINES -SEPTIC SYSTEMS 2 Miles our Flatwoods Rd. Off St. Rr. 7 PRICE REDUCED - Pomeroy 17· - ' - - - - - 18. - - - - - t9, - - - - ' - - 20. 21. 22. 23. - mtm11 an Counf,g C,sff $how NEW LISTING - · Rent.il IIM!itment - Duplex wtlh two 3 bedroom unrts for mcome potermal. Nice lot in Middleport $19,900 These cash ra1es Call 742-3195 kett Borbor .Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Ob. 614-992· 3476. 3069. NEW LISTING - Mini farm. Approx. I0.50 acres with 2 bedroom home plus bam and outbuildin& Near Racine, t!lis IS a buy at $24,750. Holiday plans were completed when Friendly Circle met at Trinity Church recently. The activities wUI include preparation of fruit baskets and remembrances for the octogenarians and servicemen of the congregation, as well ' as several otlier special remembrances. A holiday dinner at tile Meigs Inn at 6 p.m. wUI be-followed by a party at the 'church, Dec. 18. Pauline Mayer, president, named Marie Hauck,EIIzabethFick,andMaryV. Reibel to the nominating committee. Reports were made on those who are Ill and several cards were UTILITY BUILDINGS 11/26/ 1 mo Mtll i i! Htm S1JtHLull s lr1 r Sr I to o l Bu s Cntt S!rtJC1t or l d tht' Do •p;lrt •llfHl ! ••l ErltJ c :ll i•l t l (H H!)tJ ,Irt\ tn !l Nama,___________ ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 7' t IIIIo Real Estate General r! tS!rt C1 SflOCtft t il {tll ri <;. : tl1 •.;, J1 0 ty I• IHli lalt On "' ,u v ! !"ltrll •ti l Ohu 1 ad and 10-19-l mo. U-SA~E Galllpoll•, hlo SP. p;n .tl ' Jn d tn d c p t•r Jdcnt h at! •, w •ll IJH r t•t 'l 'tVRr l WI Th Jf)'l f)• ·• 1 to \ll{, r : l"l . l ·~ sts and bo dy 1yp •• olllf l wdl ·.1. 11• ' th ~l11 1 u> bt l'\ ,._,!11 ' 1 I ;J S S 8 1H blf~d , II ld pt lfH 10 dr.l tvt'rv r ornply v\.t l h i lll s r lir1nl Cancel vour ad by """"" w1ten you ,coupon. results. Money not refundable! . 949-2969-949-2263 Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doc Houses Sl. Rl. 160 orth 1111211 12 1 4 11 . 18 . 4 tc ll nnrd o f Free Estimates Sizes Start from 12'xl6' RENTtL f'I I(U' . tl llll l II •Write your own Saveiardet'·JI ·bv mall wi1h I tis New - RepCJir Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Pointing Storm Doors Windows Guttes • 446·4522 AUTO 62 1 South Thtrd Ave ntJr.> Mtddl" tJnrt Oh1o 45760 11•po r1 rhr•reot rnarlfl 1n !i:llll · Residential & Commercial 6th St., Syracuse CAROLYN McCOY PULLINS EXCAVATING - DOZERS 181 - Loutl S;11rl bo ard o f P d uc a lto n ff ";Prves the rt ~ t h t 1o watvf' Jn lntr n ;)lat tP S 10 a C!' !'fl\ or rP.JP.f: l any o111d all or PH rt s o l .1ny anrl all h td :;; NQ b!(ls ca n bo wotltdr .twn fo t ;tT IPJSt 1ht r!y (30~ f!;-Jy S .Jf1fH !hi:! ~<.: ll i)Li u\P. d c\u:,u1q tu ne for r 0.ct ~ 1p 1 uf lw ls ' M Dt g ~; LtJCa t Boord o f E<lil Ca tt o n J <Jr lf! WJq llP. r. TrP.asurer Erl tw.lt ao n o! tho M F! IIJS Loc:.11 Sr·hool D1 ~ tr1 t 1 ~) I Ma(lriiP.p(HI wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. For all your Wanted To Buy Buying dally gold, ti lver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins , large currency . Top prices. Ed. Bur- liZ - ~Wow""'"' Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF THREE SCHOOL BUSES FOR MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE (OIIItry Gift·Auesso.-'ies Mollday-Satwday 10AM-SPM CLOSED THIIISDAY Open Sun, Dec. 9, 16, 23 12-6 PM Open ly Appointmenf 9 11123/1 mo 11 -1-tlc t0-16 I mo "Wt Rul Fot lm" Public Notice AUTO & TRUCK ·REPAIR Al1o Trlllllllltlloll PH. 99t-S682 or 992·7121 The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 ' lAFF·A·DAY 7)] ... ....- . ::::~:,:~·~7t"-' "~~"'""'" 1-------------~. 15 - " . , .... New Homes-Extensive Remodelln& Insurance Work Cu&to.m Pole Bld&s. & Garues Roofi n1 Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 1 !I Years Experiance . GREG ROUSH PH. 992· 7583 or 992-2282 SKATE-A-WAY 671- Apptolloo"' Rt. 124,Pollleroy Ohio ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Howard L Writesel Roofing Cp. 7:30-10:00 Phone 985-9966 ' or 985-3929 MooonCo WY Aou co.~o Any business or pa· trons who would like ta place an ad, contact Donnie Dud· ~din_g::...a_t_9_49_·.;:21~t~~~ 11 ·21 ·1 mo. Public Skating WED., FRI. & SAT. ( lu•••/ktl 'HIIfl'~ '"'' ' o•r t ltt• f ro// on '" -" /r • r~o,,J.,,., . ••.u h nil¥'' • . 11 · Abtoo taoSolo I 11/ 1211 mo CHESTER, OHIO Available for Birthdays & Private Parties Skates & A((essories *4"41 21 llwt e.. ,,..,.,,.,.,~ 11 HotpWI"!Id 11 lhullt~ ltllonto~ ••~•!tiD l11 ....... fl011t0fl"nl" to the IMI1111111 who have previDUIIy ...... iJn ud in the Southlm H9t.School YICI'boolc. Roger Hysell . GARAGE BERRY BASKET A.M. Bul Wl''ll spPak to the ones we- meet, Give out with a smile or two; Leave a good Impression In their lift>, Jus1 from meeting me- and you. Like b.Lildlng:s fallen down. THANKS 1·1-tfc Some whJ have passed away; And it left a feeling of sadness, That we won't see them hf>1"f' today . Tile trees that look like raggro ghosts, On an eerie moonlight rrlght ; Look now llkt> anwls from a bove, Friendly Circle meets Pic. Allen L. Pape, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pape Sr. of 30485 Bashan Road, Racine, has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. During "1he training, students received Instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapo'lS, niap eadlng, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history prayer circle, a dessert was served by Peggy Harris and Nanna Jewell and traditions. · He Is a 1982 graduate of Southern · Local High School, Racine. F1r111 Eqalp11ant Partl & Serflce l I1 Court St.. PtHMray, o•io C5769 Holiday visitors in Meigs Mary Ruth and Joy, Middleport; Mr and Mrs. Denver Weber and Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Reedsville. llynn Kloes, Nelsonvllle, Lori Kloes, Lancaster, and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Kloes, Belpre, joined their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Middleport, lor Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs went to the Hysell Run home of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Priddy and family for a holiday dinner. They were joined there by the Priddy's oldest son, Brian and his wife, and their son, Chtistopher Todd, New Lima Road . In the evening the Jacobs joined Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs, whose other guests were their son, John and his wile, Alicia, Columbus, and their daughter, Mary, who is in school in Newark. A Thanksgiving night surprise for the Jacobs was a telephone call from their grand· daughter, the former April Fraser and her huband, Jerry Lund, Fort Worth Texas. Holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William King, Bradbury, were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Meckstroth, Nicole and Aaron, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Flnlaw, Heather and Matt. Chester area; Mr. and Mrs. Hank Johnson~ Jessica and Derek, Bradbury; and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin King, Columbus. Kevin and· Cathy King also visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hess, Middleport. We talked aboul the good ttmes, And of !he- days gone by; And of the things we left undone, CltUifltd 1• Buoln onfto••••l Thanksgiving night. Another guest was Reina Lind. Joining Mr. and Mrs. Eati Knight of Middleport for Thanksgiving were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Halley, Paige and Brad, Upper Arlington. They also visited Ron's parents in GaUipolis, Mr. and Mrs. James Halley, for a family observance. .Joining lhe Knights for a dinner was Mrs. M.C. Wilson, mother of Mrs. Knight. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. Veda Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lehew and Billy, arid Vicky Morrison, Pomeroy; Cheryl Lehew, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. John Lehew, Galipolis; Ted Lehew, Chillicothe, and Sadie Thuener. S}Tacuse. Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin and Adam were holiday guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Harty Reapp, Gallipolis. Other guests at the Jones' home were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald New· man, Mt Airy ,N.C. andMrs. Helen Jone•. EnJoying th~ holiday at the R.obet1 Wingett home, Syracuse, were Mr. and Mrs. George Strode, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Max Thacker>', Dayton, Mrs. Eleanor Wingett. and Mr. and Mr. E.A. Wingett . Coming for the holiday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace were their sons and their families, both of Canal Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace, Buck and Natalie, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace, Alison and Keith. The Bruce Wallace family alsovi.sltedwith her mother, Mrs. Addle Buck, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead entertained with a traditional hall· day dinner for the family. Their ·guests were Mrs. Harold Sauer, And he took II wttb a smlle. The Daily Sentinel ,, ,•..,,.nn ·By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Daily Sentinel Stall Thanksgiving, a cf\no wledge God's blessings, deserves a pause for reflection be· fore we begin the headlortg ru sh into the flurry of Chrjstma s decorating. The holida y season is a stabilizing lime in family life, a time to look back fondly toward the past, 10 revive old customs. and to make the traditions of your ancestors your own. As in every community, the loca l scene took on the flavor of family feHo~shlp as Thanksgiving was obSe!'led. From far and nea r folks gathered to sharf' turk<'y with all the trimmings , to Pnjoy each other's company, to give thanks for · the blessings of the year. Here for the holiday with Mr. and Mr5. Lee McComas, Middlepot1, were his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.· and Mrs. Edward McComas and son, Mike, St. Louis, Mo.; Jamie and Diane Berns, and Patty McComas, Indianapolis, Ind. and Ton:,:a Chadwell, Morehead, Ky .. Brent;Chris and Margaret George, all grandchildren of the McComascs, and Diane Slek, Middleport. -rhanksgivmg guests of Carol Tannehill and Juanita Bachtel, Middleport, were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson. Crystal and Carson, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tannehill, Brian and April, Heath. Coming for a holiday visit with Mr.' a nd Mrs. C.E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Margarl't Butcher, Middleport, were their children, Mr. and Mrs. James Butcher. J eff, Jutie and J essica, Rockport . Ind. A family dinner was hPkj ~t the Blakeslee home on Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Ho1 Farm Equipment Dealer I had not seen tor qulle awhJie, Throughout ·thP E>Dllre land, From thf rtch man's home and h.lgh stone fence, To where the poor man chOsP his stand How He made all things, even to the weeds, TakE> on a change of face . As each littlE' flakE> that nunered oown Fellin Its rightful place. and guests on the program, also present were Big Bend Club members, parents and guests of Junior Clvitans, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. John Redovian. Junior Executive Board Fred Kletrovets installed the officers and Ohio District Governor, John Humpluies, Jr. , present the charter to Carol Smith, president of the new local group. Gifts for the dub were also presented including a large scrapbook from Mrs. Miller; an American Flag from the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and cash gifts from the Downtown Columbus Clvltan Club and the Ohio District Clvitan. Introduced by OHio District Governor Elect Fon Coffman, speaker Fred Kletrovets used an acrostic of the word REAL to challenge the junior club members to be active leaders in service to their school and community. Following the charter program, the Big Bend Clvitan Club hosted a reception honoring the new junior group. In addition to the junior members GUYSVIHE, OHIO I put out my hand in greeung, How He covt>red all the dh1 and grlrrle, Meigs High charters Junior Civitan Club U. S. RT. 50 EAST Someone I Met Today I met a p('rson drear, To nature's mosi beautiful show; And He did It· all in darkest night . With clean and purt> while snow. MWer; Fred Kletrovets, Clvitan ldematlonal Representative of the Junior Executive Board; Gary West, Ohio Dl!itrlct Junior Chairman; Vonlece Miller, Big Bend Clvitan Club president; Fon Coftman, Ohio District GovemoNOiect, and John Hwnphrles, Jr., Ohio District Governor. SALES &SERVICE Road.. Pomeroy. As I slept throughout the night . FIRST -The first Junior Civitan Cluli In Ohio has been chartered at Meigs High School. Officers of the new group pictured are standing, It ro, Clltr Kennedy, faculty advisor; Carol Smith, president; Tammy Gilkey, 'lllce president; Carole BaBey, secretary; MlcheUe BruT, sergeant-atanns; Daphne Dillard, treasurer; Chris Kennedy, chaplain; Jim Oliphant, faculty advisor. Seated, I tor, are high school principal, JIUTies BOGGS And like He did with whitest snow. Change yoo over wJth salvation's plan, So yClJ'\1 knll\N" where you will go. By Olen D. Harrison, :mot Gold Rldgt> Tranotormalloo As I awoke- this morning To a world so clean and white; I realized the power of God Business -Services J&F CONTRACTING - -Poet's corner·- P,omeroy- Middleport, Ohio vestment . Coli AC 304·8247B28 or 824-3552 . 1800 R-82 Mason , owner has reduced price and anx1ous to sell Lot 150x120. new septic tank; public water ; 3 bedrooms; full basement. detatched garage and shop . Recently remodeled . Good frnancing available (Roy Taylor property). Town & Country Real Estate. broker, 304·675 ·5548. $275 mo . Call 446-8293 after SPM . 2 bedroom house. fully carpeted . $200 per mo . plus utilitres. Deposit & referen ces. North of Cheshire .on old Rt. 7 . 446 -9786 8:30AM to 4·00PM . -----~ ·. · 2 bedroom cottage. mobile home. 2 bed_room furni~hed , close to c1ty, deposit ·&. · referen ce required . cau . 446·0143 0< 446-0571 . New l.t 'lderground home, 1 , 200 sq ft . 3 acres . $26 .000 .00 . 304-773 · 5474 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 35 . PHONE 614·446 · 7274. 1971 Torch 12x65 2 bdr., unfurnished . 781 · 7895 or 614 -367 -· 7567. Call 446 · 7132 1973 Granville 12x60 2 bdr. mobile home . Includes wahaer 81 dryer and large window air conditioner, ex cellent condition. Call 446· 2 bdr , fuel oil stove , chicken house. garden area , Will accept 2 c hildren, $175 mo .. $100 damage dep01itr Mercerville area . Call 304 - ~ 525-0722 alte• 4:30pm . 3 bdr. house in country . Near Rio Grande, $225 mo . plus sec . dep, no pets Can 614-245-5439. ' ' 4 bedroom colon1al brickhouse for rent or aal• i,n Pomeroy. Cell1 -373·0456 . . Newly remodeled house, 2 bdo. 1 full beth. lg. furn . kitchen, located in Middle -.. ~ort . Send reaur:ne to Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729 -'V, Pomeroy. Oh 45769 2 bedroom duplex house, downtown Pomeroy. Furn. or unfurn. $225.00 plo.(o 4361 or 446-4305 or 446- utilities. Coll614·992·238.1 · : dey or 614·992·6723night.' · ' · 1171 . -'--- - - - - -- 1-::--------=-- ". ! 1.tl•65 2 bdr ., frt den, axe. cond .• gaa heat, will accept any reasonable offer. Call 614 -446-0175 . Fourroomlandbath, unfur·'" • "' nished house Point La.;te .' lincoln Haighta, Pomeroy:~ ' Call614-992·3874. • . ' '· �The Daily Sentinel 41 Houses for Rent T~y.November27. Ohio 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise 76 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®II, LenJ Wright llo 2406 Mt. Vernon. 3 bod· room duplex, f\'11 basement, Hud accepted. 304-676 · 3030. 9:00 till 4 :00. Farm house. Sand Hill Road. John Doc Hueaell. aftar6 :00 call 304-676-7384. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Two bdr., new wall to wall c~rpet , gas furnance , air con d., in Gallipolis. Call 446 -1 409. Furnished 2 bdr. mobile home onRt. 7, no inside pets. Call614-245 -5818 . Firewood for sale, aU hard- 1- - - - - - - - - -wood . 8100.00 per one ton truckload . Delivery availa - Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes, ble. Call614-843-5 129. windows. lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Ca11614-246-6121 . 44 79 Television Viewing C~ 15 o-IER, NORMAL· COME ON ... 11/27/84 8:00 Motors Homes . 8t Campers nLPOWHAT I ALWAY; DO WHEN I DON'T '74 Midas. self contained. I<NOW WHAT EL9. TO DO.' 304-675-3427. Kero -Sun ·he•ter, 11,700 btu.1983Shostocompor20 ft. 304-896-3833. Services 81 Apartment for Rent Fm n S uppl1 1~s & L1vt~s t uc k 71 Autos for Sale Home Improvements Marcum Roofing & SpoutIng. Now installing rubber roofl. 30 yearl experience. spec.lalizlng in built up roof. Call 614-388·9867. LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofl. chair, . rocker, otto2 bdr. mobile home near Riverside Apts. Middleport. man, 3 tables, (extra haavyt. HMC no pets, $165 mo., Special rates for Senior $686. Sofa, chair and love1972 Ford Ranchero good water i,cluded, $50 dep . Citizens. $130 . Equal Hous- seat . $276 . Sofas and chairs running corid.. new front Call 446-3617 . 61 Farm Equipment priced from $285 . to $896 . H & S Home Improvements ing Opportunities . 614· tires & other parts . Call Tables. $60anduptoi12S. vinyl & alumlnu{n siding, ,992-7721. 446-8265 . 12x60 2 bdr. 1 '1:. baths. 2 \1, Hida·a-beds. s 390. and up roofing, 11amless gutters. 1976- 135-Moaoio Ferguson l - ' - - -- - - - - - mi. from HMC-at Evergreen. storm windows, overhang. Furnished 2 bedroom apart- to $560 .. lola bods 1145, dianl farm tractor, extra · 1966 Mustang good cond, Call 446 -3697 or 446Cell 614· 367-0409 or 614· ment in Racine for rent, Recliners, 8286 . to $376., good shape. now dlak. bush $2.000 firm. Coll614-2560157. 367 -7244 . 5126 .00 per month plus lamps from $28. to $126. hog plow. Priced 15800. 6S74. Coli 246·91 06. $50 .00 deposit. You pay pc . dine~tes from $109 ., to 2 bdr. trailer for rent, near BASEMENT own utilities. No more than 435 . 7 pc . $189 and up. 1976 Chevy Impala. good Mercerville. Call 614- 256- 2 children . Call 614-949- Wood table with six chairs WATERPROOFING 5 ft. brush hog. heavy duty. cond. Call 614-246-5162 1552 alter 5 :30PM . 56 Pets for Sale s285 to $746. Doak $110 2887. . Unconditional lifetime gua &296. Call 614-286-6622. after 6PM. up to $226. Hutches. 1660. Watkins Products for sale. rantee. local references Three bedroom, furnished or Taking orders. call614 -985 · furnished. Free estimates. In Middleport . 2 bedroom Bunk bad complete with 1984 Long 360 4-WD trac- 1978 Monte Carlo power unfurnished. total electric . furnished apartment. 1 mattresses, $276 . and up to 4392 . • HILLCREST KENNELS tor, with front and loader. Call collect 1·614-237· Good,clean condition . One Boarding all breeds. Heated Priced to 1111. Coll614-286- brakes. power windowa. air child . Call t -304 - 882 - $395 . Baby beds. $110 . 0488, 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . condition, AM -FM radio, tilt child , no petl . At New Mattresses or boK springs, New PQst Hole Diggers only ind9or- outdoor facilitie-s. 6622. • 2566 . Rogers Basement wheel and cruise control, Haven . Call 304-882 -2466 . full or twin. $68 .. firm, $68 . $8 .88. 6 lb. splitting Maul AKC Doberman puppies:· Waterproofing. $7 .88 . Order your Buck Stud Service . Coll614 -446- John Deere corn picker and 58,000 miles. very good Furnished 2 bedroom apt . in and $78 . Queen sets, $196 . condition. Call 446-4023. Very clean , 12x60 mobile C.a ndy,Nuts.Peanuta, Fruit 7795. Middleport. Adults, no pets, 4 dr. chests. $42. 5 dr. boar hogs. Call 614-379Plast~Jring & Plaater repair, home. Partially furnished . Baskets early at Jim's Old 2145. security deposit. Cell 614· chests. &54. Bed frames, free estimates. Coli 614197S Toyota Colice . 4 spd. Rural location . Pr-jvacy . 992 -3874 . s2o.and 825 ., 10 gun . G~n Fashion . MKT . Rt . Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 266-1182 . • trans. AM-FM tlidlo, new Prefer working couple . No cabinets, $350 . Gas or 124.Rutliond.Ohlo. 814-367-7220 . New Ideo 324 Corn Picker. radial tireo. Call 614-256• children . $175 .00 per One and two bedrooms, electric ranges $376 . Baby ~•cellant condlti'o n . Call D .and M. Contractors. Re 6836 : month and deposit . Call like new. Super XL Auto - Briarpatch Kennel& Profes- 614 -98S-3831. furnished apartments. Call mattresses, t25 & $35, bed modeling. vinyl siding. pain· 614-992 -6834 . matic 1 6 inch cut. Homelite sional All -breed grooming. 614 -9 9 2 - 5434,614 -992 - frames 820. f26. & $30. ting(indoor and . outdoor,, king frame 860 . Good selec· Chain Sew . S275 .00 firm . lndoor-outdoor boarding' fa . New Idea 323 corn picker 1978 Suburu DL. 2 dr .. 4 5914 or 304-882-2566. replacement windows . Call opd. Call614-266-6836. Two bedroom Mobile home tion of bedroom suites. Call 614-992 -3237. cilities . English Cocker Spa- 12.260.00. Siders Equlp304-773-5131 . in Syracuse,$170.00 Month niel puppies. Call614-388- mont. 304-675-7421 . Nice efficiency apartment, rockers, metal cabinets . 1977T-bird. AC. sun plus utilities and deposit. suitable for one or two headboards S38 & up to Metal wheel barrel, chain 9790. RON'S Television Service. rims. Cell614-992-7680 . saw, sewing machine, !- - - - - - - - -- - 1980 Rockln-B-Gooae Neck roof, factory people. Cell304-773-5882, $65 . Specializing in Zenith and runs good, fair body , many grandfather clock and other Dragonwynd Cattery Ken- combination, 4 horse trailer, Betty Mercer. Motorola , Ouazar, and e~~:tras & new parts. 82,000. 2 bedroom, l.4 mile out Sand Used Furniture -- head tools. Coll614-742-2170 nel. CFA Himalayan. Persian 6 ft. dressing room and 1 2 house coils. Call 304-6 76· Hill Rood . 304-675-3834. and Siamese kittens . New ft . awning. 7 ft . high mats Call 61 4-388·8896. In Middleport. new kitchen. boards, and 2 bedroom 2398 or 614-446-2464 . For sale: 30 gal. electric litter AKC Chow puppies . ond opere. $4,600. 304· carpeting, wood burner, 3 suites. 3 miles out Bulaville 1976 Monte Corio 68.000 Two bedroom trailer. you water heater. less than 1 Call614-446 -3844 otter 7 . 882-2632 . bedrooms. Call 304-882- Rd . Open 9am to 5pm. Mon. miles 11.500. 1976 Chrylor Fetty Tree Trimming. stump pity utilities , deposit re thru Sat. year old . Half price. Call 2811 . Cordoba good cond ., removal. Call 304·675 · quirod . Phone 304-675 614-446-0322 614-949 -2176 . Registered English Pointer 1331 . 79.000 miles. $1.300 . Call 2536 . Birddogs. Good grouse APARTMENTS . mobile 1---- - - - - - 446 -4073 . Seasoned hardwood for dogs . Call 614-669 -5663. homas, houses. Pt . Pleasant GOOD USEO APPLIANCES 62 Wanted to Buy RINGLES 'S SERVICE, ex12x65 mobile home with Snd . Gallipolis . 614-446 - Washers. dryers, refrigerasale. $25 .00 pickup. U haul. perienced carpenter, electri1977 Chevy Nova. Excellent tip-out, 2 bedrooms. fur- 8221 . Phone 614-742 -3045 . Pit Bull pups, red -red nose, 1· tors, ranges. ·skagga Apcian, mason. painter, roofrunning condition. New nished with washer and pli,ances. Upper River Ad . female. 3 males. Call 446dryer. $200 plus utilities. Front end loader to fit a point job. $1600.00. Call ing {including hot tar Firewood. 920 .00 pick up 4043. Wanted quiet. responsibl8 beside Stone Crest Motel. application) 304-675 -2088 · water and garba_ge fur Farman '' M" tractor. James 614-378-6349. load . $30 .00 delivered . working girl or couple, 2 614-446-7398. or 675 -7368 . nished, 304-675 -5051 . Langdon. phone 304-675 · 304-675-2991 or 675 - CHRISTMAS Puppies, AKC bedroom apartment. excel· 1- - - - - - - - - - 1976 Ford pickup. New registered Cocker Spaniel, 4287. 6762. lerit condition, good neigh- County Appliance . Inc . paint, duel tanks. A -1 Condi- Rotary or cable tool drilling . Mobile home in Gallipolis. borhood. off·streat parking, Good used appliances and buff in color, $200. Terms tion . $2200 .00 . 1974 Most wells completed same nic8 for senior citizens or. 304-6,75 - 1962. TV sots. Open BAM to 6PM . (Coal Delivered) good lump available for good homes. Dodge window Van . day. Pump sales and aervi· married couple with one Mon thru Sat . 448 -1699. house coal 1 to 7 ton. call Excellent Christmas gift . $700 .00 . Call 614 -992- cas. 304-8$6-3802 . ch.lld, no pets, deposit and 63 Livestock Jim Lanier 675-7397 or Call 614-388· 9755 alter Furnished upstairs dupleJI, 3 627 3rd . Ave. Gallipolis. 3194. references required. K & K rooms and bath, clean . 1 OH. 7PM . 304-676-1247. Building-Remodeling. Con· Mobile Homes, Inc .. 304- adult, $176 . plus electric, crete, drywall, electrical, 1976 Chevette. Automatic 675-3000. Trade Center Kanauga, AKC registered German SURPLUS-DENIM Jackets reference and deposit, 304· AQHA 1983 block gelding kitchen-bathroom installa Ohio. Furniture outlet. Why $21 .00. camouflage army Shepherd pups. $75.00. &1.600 . AQHA 1984choll- transmission. Runs good. tion, door-windoW lraming . 675-2651 . $475 .00. Call 992-7403. Pay Morel childrens suits - heavy Call614-985 -3849. nut filly reserve champ. 304-675-2440. 44 Apartment jackets. insulated coveralls Furnished one bedroom apt . Prod'n Gallia Co. Jr. Fair. 1980 Plymouth Champ 2 $27 .50. Sam Somerville' s- Parakeets and cages, 304- To'p 20 Ohio Futurity for Rent Professional · adult only. no Kelvinator no frost refrig., S125 . Coli 446 ·4117 or EAST Ravenswood -ONLY 675-5030 after 5:00 PM 81 .200 . Both colto quality door custdm. Front driv~. 82 pets, call 304-675-3788 . Plumbing twin stick, AC, stereo . No · 446-2983 . Fri. Sot, Sun 1:00-7:00 PM . and week antis. show prospects. Cell 446- rust. Call 614'.992-3798 . 8t Heating (other days otter 5:30pm). 0183. One bedroom Unfurnished SWAIN 10 gallons set up. $24.00; JACKSON ESTATES garage apt , phone 304-675AUCTION & FURNITURE Card·pool table (bumper 10 gallons tonk, $7.99: 59" dapple grey mare, vary '81 Olds Cutlass Supremo, APARTMENTS ( Equal 3752 . CARTER'S PLUMBING 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New pool) $200. 304-675-1390. medium angel fish, $3.99; gentle. ohown in 4-H. Call eKC. cond. Must stU. 304· Housing Opportunity) has 576-2486 . AND HEATING 8. used woOd -coal stoves. 6 20 gallon long tonk. s17.00. 614-288-6622. one and two bedrooms. rent Cor. Fourth and Pine starting at $163 for one 45 Furnished Rooms pc wood LR suite $399, Two Peavey Column Speak- Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Gallipolis. Ohio bunk beds $199 , antron ers and Peavey 8 channel Avenue, Point Pleasant . 4 yr . .old Quarter hOrs mare 1974 Buick Opal. 4cyl. 4sp. bedroom and S198 per runs good. 1276. 304-676- Phone 614-446-3888 or recliners $99, used bedroom mixing board . $1 ,000 . or 304 -676-2063 . sorrell pony. Shown in 4·H . 7241 . month for two bedroom . For rent Sleeping Rooms 614-448-4477 best offer. Call Debbie, 3 yoaro. Call 614-286 with $200 deposit located and light house keeping suites, ranges , wringer washers, & shoes. Call614· 304-675-1518 . AKC registered poodle pup6522 . near Foodland and SprinO rooms . Park Central Hotel. 1979 Monte Carlo 305, JIM'S PLUMBING 8o HEAT446-3159 . pies, Siamese kittens. 304Valley Plaza, pool and TV Call614-446-0756 . automatic. PS. PB. TW, ING. Rt. 1, Box 355. Galli895-3958 . Stereo console with AM -FM Registered purebred Nubian ant . Call 446 - 2745 or leave AM -FM cassette recorder. stereo radio and _8 track buck. Ster Pedigree, 4 years naw tires, 45.000 mlloa . Sell polis . Call614-367-0676 . message . Furnished room. $125 . Utili53 Antiques One female beagle, good player.like new . Phone304old. 880 .00 . Call 614-992 - or trade. $3200. 304-675· ties. range. ref . Share bath . 676 -1395. rabbit dog, $75.00. Phone 6994. 513 Third Ave . two- 1 bdr. Men only . 919 Sec ., Gallipo4181 . 83 Excavating 304-675 -4154. apt•. Starting $135to $165 lis . 446-44:16 after 8 p .m . 8 It , Deacon's Bench; small Cabbage patch preemies. 1976 Mustang, good run, mo. Water included. dep req . 1 :;;::;;===;=::;=~= Alltypos. 304-882-2904. "Gallipolis, Ohio" sto\le; Call 446 -4222 between 9 & new tires. $760.00. 304- Good -1 E,;cavating. base57 Musical walnut cupboard . phone 64 Hay 8t Grain 5. 46 Space for Rent 676-1S18. 40" Belsaw sawmill, 1 yr. ments, footers, driva'!Nays, 614-245-9448. Instruments old, axe . cond . with 6 cyl. septic tanks. landscaping . Downstairs. 2 rooms & 1984 Chavotte. AC, AM -FM Ford engine. $2700. 304Call anytime 614-446 bath, furnish"ed. clean, no Mobile home lot. $75 water large round bales of hay. radio, 4 speed, still under 54 Misc. Merchandise 675-7241 . pets. adults only. Dep & Ref. paid, 4th 8t Neil. Gallipolis. Just in time for Christmas! $20 each . Cell 446-1062 warronty . 304· 675 -2663 4537, James L. Davison. Jr. owner. raquirad . Call 446-1519 . Beautiful Lowrey Sym . after 6pm. otter 6 PM . Call 446-3844 otter 7PM . Exercise bike Sears deluxe phonic Citation Theatre. If Dozer Work by Ted Hanna. Knauff Firewood Split· 95% triple action, axe. cond . cost you're looking for a premium Nice trailer space on Rt. 7 , Ditches. ponds. roads. land hardwoods. Seasoned or $169 sell for 866 . 304 -675- organ at an economy price, neat town . Call 614 -36772 Trucks for Sale 7241 . clearing, etc . Call Motor Car green. You pick up or we then look at this one before 0232 or 446 -4265. Brokers. 446-6592 . deliver. HEAP vender . 614you buy . $3495.00. Call Tra nsport al10n 1981 · Ford Courrier. low Pool table, $1 20 , phone 614-992 -7364 evenings. COUNTRY MOBILE Home 256 -6245 . mileage, good cond . Call J .A .R .Construction Co .Ru· 614-245-9448 . Park. Route 33 . North of 614-256-6880. tland. Oh.614 · 742 -2903 : limestone, Sand, Gravel. For sale: used 5 Ft . Baby Pomeroy. Large lots. Call O.wens Corning fiberglas Basements, Footers. Con· Pick up at Richards & Son . Grand Piano. $900 .00 . In 71 Autos for Sale 614-992 -7479. ' 82 C-10 Chovy Pick-up. crete wd'rk, Backhoe ' s, insulation blown in attics . Call 446 -7786 . · Middleport call 614-992 8 .21 engine. AC. PB. PS. tilt Dozer & Ditcher. Dump 1000 square feet,ai• inches, Furnished apt ., neKt door to 2nd . floor oHice space for 3718 . wheel, am-fm radio, auto. truckS, & water· gas-sewer· 8300. Free Estimates, 304· library , one piofessional rent. Court St ., Pomeroy. Plastic cisterns state apTOP CASH paid for '80 overdrive trans., 4 new tires, electrical lines. 676-3962. adult only . Call 446 -0338 . proved, plastic septic tanks, Repossession - Kimball model and newer used cars. Coli 614-373-0456 . $6900. Call 245· 5870. plastic culvert, metal cul Swinger Organ . like new,. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Exercise builder with 1 2 Furnished efficiency. 607 verts. RON EVANS ENTERcall 304 -463-1163. Dan Eastern Avo.. Golllpolls. Coli F360 1 ton Ford Truck. 4 84 Electrical Second Ave. Gallipolis, PRISES , Jackson. Oh 614- plates. lift arm. squat rack . Ferguson Music, Ceredo, W. 614-446-2282. apeed transminion,PS, PB . Li~e new $75. 304 -675· $160 mo., utilities pd . Call 286 -6930 . llo Refrigeration Va . Merchandise Excellent condition . 5051 . 446-4416 alter 7pm . 77 Pontiac Grond Prix 301' $2100.00 . Call 614-992Firewood cut up slabs . 191.16 good condhion. Call after 5344. One complete sat of kitchen 4 rooms & bath, carpet, PU load. Larger loads deli58 Fruit SEWING Machine repairs, 5PM. 448·0137. used with built in stove. refrigerator . fur51 Household Goods vered . Call for prices, 614- cabinets service. Authorized Singer 8t Vegetables 1974 Ford Pickup with stove and oven. One fiber· nance. adults only, no pets, 245 -5804. Sales & Service Sharpen Ply. Roliint 1983 2 dr .. PS. topper. PS. PB. goOd tires, glass 8ft truck topper. One ref . & dop. Call 446 -1163. PB, air, cruise, AM· FM, rear s.. ndard trensmiaslon, good Scissors . Fabric ShOp, Top Soil and fill dirt and sat of Meg wheels for '76 Apples . buohel , &5.00; win. dol .. must Hll$6.900. condition . $1600.00. Call Pomeroy . 614-992-2284. Datsun 280 Z. Phone 304Very nice 2 bdr. duple• apt ., Living room suit & studio landscaping. Call 614-256614-992 -S919. . fruits. vegetables. produce. Call ~~- 1 604. 67S-2072 . -furnished . Main St ., Che- couch . See at 646 Second 1427. candy and nuts. Jack's Fruit shire. No inside pets. Call Ava. Gallipoli• or Call 446Bumper pool table. like new, M a r k e t , R out e 3 5 • 1973 Volkswagen Baetla '73 Datsun pick up 614-245-5818 . 1300. Size 9-10 weddinbg dress. 30.4 •876 _4628 . Henderson . extra sharp, new tirea, bat· 1800,00. 304-773-6027 . Victorian style, low scope tery S. paint. 44 .000 actual 1 bdr. completely furnished , Pickens used furniture . 304- neckline, long train. IK.celmiles •1 ,800 . Call 4481974 Chevy pick· up with James Boys Water Service. carpeted. all electric, 458 675-6483 or 675-1460 . Also pools filled. Coli 614 topper. 304-67S -6163 . lont condition, $100 . Aloo t-----------'L...----------1,~4~4~6~2~.-::---:-:-::---:-­ 2nd . Ave., adults. ref. & sec. wedding bouquet and 2 256 · 1141 or 614 -446dep .• $196 mo . Call 446- RICK'S NEW AND USED bouteneero. 116. Call 446· 1968 Buick Orand Sport 1176 or 614 -446 -7911 . 2236 or 446 -2681 . FURNITURE. Uoad stoves 4361 or 448-430S or 446· California 360 auto, 4 now 74 Motorcycles and refrigerators . Compare 11 7l . tires, rally wheels. new Ken's Water Service . Wells. 2 bdr. duplek ex. location in our prices. save today. muffler, tail pipe, new bat· Cisterns. pools fill$:~ . Phone town &2'50 mo . with a Phone 304· 773-6430. Colam8n gas furnance , tery, runs great, looks good. 614-367. 0623 or$14 -367fencad backyard . Coli 44684.000 BTU. 1966 Olds Now VESPA MOPEDS 7741 night or day. 1400 firm . Call 446-4462 . 8293 after 5PM . For 1ale - New and used metal office desk. Call 4461695 ot Botz Honda Sales . furniture. uted living room 0181 or 446 · 3243 OVOI . Call 446-2240 . 1980 VW Robblt, auto. Dump truck for hire will haul Deluxe 1 .bedroom apt .• suite t300. swivel rocking $2,69S. Call 814·388coal , limestone, etc. 304large LR and BR all new chair US. now PVC pipe. Will cut and deliver fire · 4 Yamoho dirt bikoo. 80 cc 675 · 3190 . 9691 or 614· 388-8842. kitchen. new carpet. redeco - furniture. chairs, couch, wood . Ceii2118 · 1112B. to 260 CC. 1 ~978 Hondo rated throughout, S275 mo . lovaooot. end tobleo. Call 360 otreot bikoa . Coli 8141977 VW Daahor atollon. including hoot. Cell 446- 614-448 -9280 wookdoyo Tavern voted out266-6838 . auto. •1 .695 . . Call 614· 86 .M . H. Repair 4607 or ,446- 2602 . attarS p. m. Sat. & Sun. 9 ·9. Equipment for oalo . 4 ft. by 388 -9888 or 614 - 388 · 8ft. electric sign , booths, 1980 Hondo CR 12S . 8842. 3 bdr. apt .. newly carpeted . Portoblo Soora woahor . 304- tabla, chaira, ban. bar 'Bought naw In 1982 . Excel· 875-1314. • stools. hot dog machine, Call 448-4940 after 5 . lent condition. •696 .00 . Mobile Home doors, win 1983 Ford Galaxy 600. vary steam tabla, electric grill Call 814-992 - 7364 dows, underpanning and good running cond., new roof painting. 304· 676 Furnished apt ., 2 bdr .. Early American coUch It with hood vent, electric calh evenings. tlroa & battory. body noodo 3000. S235. utilities pd .. 701 4th. chair, windmill pattern . regiater, 60 ceae cooler. Call aomo work, e400. Call 614-266-6413. Gallipolis . Call 446-4416 t1 -7 5. 304-875-2183. 1976 Harley Davldoon Eloc448-2287. after 7pm. iroglide Dre11ar. Perfect Upholstery Hitachi aterao radio record 6 ft. 6 in. Meyer snow plow condition. Foil pilca 87 197B Plymouth Fury auto .. Furnished efficiency. 7 Ne~l player 8 track: 911 toga; atrip horizontal and vertical hyU500.00 firm. Call 814air. PS. Pl. rodlo, spore tire. Ave., Gallipolis. $160, utili· couch; -between 4 :00 and draulic operation. Call 448· esas. John's Au)o Solea. 992-8848. ties pd. One · person. Call '7:00 PM . 304-67S· 8288. 9688. . TRISTATE Bulovlllo Rd. 448-4782, 446-4416 oftet 7pln. 1919 Har"y Dovklaon SuUPHOLSTERY SHOP Ooillpolla. Oh. · Kilchen tabla< 4 chelra. Folding ping pong toblo porglldo. 13.000 mllaa. par- 1183 Soc. Ave .• Golllpolia. fact condition . UliOO.OO 614 -448-7833 or 614-448· Troller tor rent . Call 448- buffot. See at z809 lincoln complete t&O. Call 4461972 0pal2 dr., *13&. runa. Ava. Phone 304-87&-2058. 81198. firm. Coli 81 4-192·8148. 4220 after 4PM. 1833. Call 448· 7372 . D Cil CIJ 11J 0 CIJ liD Ill (!}) Nowa Cil MOVIE: ' Dream HouH' I]) Hot Potato I]) Fly Fithlng/ Joe Humphreys I]) Lucy Show Cll Dr. Who liD 3-2-1. Contact (CC) 1111 Diff'ront Strokoo 6:30 D Clli1J NBC News I]) Riflemen I]) Mazda SportsLook I]) Carol Burnett ()) C11 (!}) ABC l\lowa (CCI llJ Cl) liD CBS News Cll .Nightly 8uaineao Report liD Body Electric 1111 One Dey at a Time 7:00 D Cil PM Mogozine (l) Here Coma the Brides ill SportaCentor Cil Gomer Pyle ()) Ill (!}) Entertainment Tonight I1J Whool of Fortuna I]) Wheel of Fortune I]) liD MacNeil/Lehrer Newahour liD News 111l Jeflorsons 7:30 U Cil Tic Toe Dough Cil Braingames Word scrambles, riumber puz· zlers and history and mystery games are all here ·to tease your brain. I]) Top Rank Boxing from St. Paul. MN Bernard T aylor vs. Pedro Montero in a 10-round Featherweight bout. (2 hrs .. 30 min .) C5J Andy Griffith CIJ a ClJ Family Feud I1J Joopordy ®I Wheal of Fortune Ill ill) Now Name That Tune fl) WKRP in Cincinnati 8 :00 U CIJ Cll A-Team Cil MOVIE: 'Independence Day· (I) Richard Belzer Show I]) Gentle Ban Cil MOVIE: 'Bullit1' Cil lll ~ Throe's A Crowd (CC) Jack and Vicky are set for a romantic weekend in A capulco until V icky's father surprises them with a glowi~ announcement. I]) ®I Heroes & Side kicks: Indiana Jones I Temple The unique relationships between famous movie and television heroes and their sidekicks are seen . !60 min.) ® (1]) Nova ICC) ·space Women .' Sa lly Ride is featured in this program whi ch discusses the involvement of women in the space program , including their tra ining and roles. (60 min.) fl) MOVIE: 'The Great Escape' 8 :30 Cil MOVIE: 'Private School' Cil lll ~ Who's the Boss? (CC) Angel• fumes when her slinky sorori ty sister seduces Tony and invites hiili to their sorority reunion. 9:00 U C2'JCD Riptide Nick goes to his high school reuni o n with Cody and Boz. only to discOver that his former football teammates are invol\led in a high-stakes drug ru nning business . (60 min.) I]) 700 Club Cil Ill (ill Funniest Joke I Ever Heard #2 Th is special , hosted by Priscil l a Barnes and Robert Urich. fe atures . many entertainment and sports celebrities telling sidesplitting jokes . Cl) ®J MOVIE: 'Touch of Scandal' ([) ill) Frontiino 'Battle for ... the Norwegian Sea .' . Tonight's program exammes the heated debate over today's Nav": its policies, tactics and strengths . 10:00 U C2'JCZJ Remington Steele Laura and Remington are lured to exotic Malta and find themselves unraveling the mysteries of an eccent ri c millionaire. (60 min .) Cil Tho Hitchhiker- Remembering Melody (I) Rod Stewart in Concert @ NFL's Suparstars The Men Who Pl ayed the Game. CIJ III (ill Paper Dolls (CCI Blair announces he r decision to return to modeling and Laurie's feature story in Eyeline Magazine ha s its reper cu ssions. (60 m i n.) ® StateWide (ll) Newswatch 10:30 (f) Coming Attractions I]) Celebrity Chats (!) 3rd Annual legendary Pocket Billiards Stars Ro bert Woods vs. Cowboy Jimmy Moore. (60 min .l CIJ MOVIE: 'Five Easy Pieces· . ® Adam Smith's Money World I!D Congress: We/ People ICC) 11:oo u CflCIJ m o ® ® m (!}) News Cil MOVIE: 'Orca· CIJ MOVIE : 'Amityville: Tho Demon' I]) Bill Cosby Show Cl) Two Ronnies (j]) Congress: We / People (CC) fJI Benny Hill Show 11:30 IJ (f)Cl) TonightShow To night's guests are Raqu el Welch and Justin W ilso n. f60 min.) I]) Boat of Groucho @ SportsContor I]) WKRP In Cincinnati llJ ClJ Fall Guy Colt o~d Howie get a call from B•g Jack to pick up an obno xious gambler while in tas Vegas , but meet with some difficulty when they try to bring the man back to L.A. (Rj lBO min .) ()) Latenight America @l Barney Miller a BORN LOSER a. 1-:--------- - - .., 1t ftll'iMl ID'il ~ T~ATSCAAMBLED WOAD GAME ~~~~ ell byHenrl Arnoldand~blte Unscramble these lour Jumbles. qnelener toesch·squaira. to IOfm four ordinary words , 1 EVENING 75 W innebago 25\1, ft .. dual air , ,awning, generator, $10,SOO. Call 614· 882· 7181 or 614 -682-7164. fr•J-7 The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Ohio 2 stu~ded snOw tireS, 16 inch, mounted on Ford pickup wheels. t40. 304675 -6061 . Couch t40. Moytog dryer 66 gal aquariUm complete working cond. for parts *1 0 . lightt, hood, over back mo · A·cca 11 oriel for Wagner tor. heater. gravel. all orna· Power Roller, half price. menta & stand. •160ortoko 304-67S-1046 attar 6 PM . gun in on trade. 1 9 in sharp color TV eK. cond. new stand Submarsibli water pump •76 or trade for pump gun . and tank, Stayrita. 8326.00. 251n Quozor II color TV ex. Phone 304-676-6904. cond . beautifu l picturel - - - - - - - - - - $22.5 . All can .beseen at K & Refrigerator, nove, dil· K Mobile Homes. Lot 1 3. hwesher. air cond. humiGallipolis. dlfer, 32 in. alumn storm -::--:-::--:---:--~- lc - door, 32 in . wooden door. Oak furniture. tables,chalra. Christma 1 tree, all good cupboards. pie safe, tele - cond. 304-882-271S oftor phones, desk . also antiques 5 :00 . and glassware . Open Su.n · l- - -- - - - - - -d ay s. Con ke I' s Tupper II · l -::-::--::--::--::-----;:---.,-plaina. Rt.7 . 55 Building Supplies . 1 186. per month plus $100 depooit. 304- 676-1118. Auto Parts Accessories Tuesday, November 27, 1984 6. 7 Olds Diesel engine. 22 ,000 miles. $660.00 Call 814 -992-73S4 evenings. Ram. model 31 20 ga. Remlngtc;tn 1 1 00 au~omatk: pump, 7MM deer riffle with 3 Inch magnum. 304-67Sammo, 22 pump, some 6809 . knives. Call446-3449. 1-G-.-.-ho - o-tl_ n_g_o_to-. •-.- , -6-0. 2 br houae in Henderson 1984 ANN IE TALK ABOUT WC/i ! 1 COU LPN'T BE iN A Bf!rrt:ll POG! T!ON TO FIND OUT iF ~8NER Pt.UMirl IG MAYBE I CAN GNEAH A PHONE CALL 1'/H/LE... .., IT'LL 6E TF!iC:KY MAli INC! MY REPORTG TO THE OOY I'M 1..0011/Nq fOfl .., 1-:-:---:-:--::-::--:--:- a ...BUT m~R~ 15 SOMETHING MORE IMPORTANT WE MUST ATTEND TO! coM.,;! SIT DOWN, GASOLINE ALLEY .. it's becau.se he naG sleep in d . to Lookatthis,Siim! Ina year Clretchen has qrown two inches! stupid closet! a WINNIE BA RNEY SNIF·SNIF •• PAW KEEPS CALLIN' ME "CHUBBV" NO ATTENTION TO n~'" 1 VARMINT. LOWEEZV-· AIN'T GOT TH' MANNERS OFA HAWG WHO WAS '(OU TALKIN' TO OUT 'fONDER ? SNAKE!! 0 PEANUTS II I ·I J I l 1l- l1 I' K) I ..·-·- - - ~· TAMID tJ I KJ THE 01-JL..Y REAL.LY RE (..IAeLE WEAiHE.R "REPORT. " I INKELT I 0 Now arrange the drded letters to IOITfl. the surprise answer. as sug- gested by the above car1oon I I I XI I) Print answer here : ( v eslerd ay·s I 1 (Answers tomorrow) ECZEMA SUBURB What a garbage truck rs-A MESS " HAUL" Jumbles HOVEL Answer BISON Jumble Boo61 No . 25.t0f111 i"l'"iJ 1 10 pvuln,ll 11 fll•ble I or$ 1.95 plv• SS ten t • potlli' tnd hlndllrMjj lrom J~.tmbll , c:lo this ntwlplptf. P.O 8oll ~31 , Pslmy-.. N.J 1)80115 Jnclll(le your ntme. tdltfUI, lip r:OM lnd mtkt check ptyl blt 10 ~twtpaperbookt. .- Don't find out the hard way NORTII • .1 8 75 4 11 ·27-84 ' 52 • 9 . K64 3 2 By James Jacoby EAST WEST That scientific bidding becomes impossible when the opponen ts have swallowed up ail your bidding room is not a startling r evelatipn to any of you readers. South was confronted with just suc h a situ ation after opening with a strong. ar t ificia l two-club bid. At his next turn to act , the bid ding level was at five diamonds. He did bid five hearts. hoping to catch hi s partner with as much as a bl ack king . North not only had tha t black king but also felt · his singleton diamond might have value. He ca rri ed on to six. Although a lillie ra sh. the con· tract was good enough . Declarer won the diamond ace, played A· K-Q ol hearts and gave up a heart triCk -Back came the nine of spades fr orr1 East , who knew !rom decl ar er' s fail ure to trump a diamond in dummy that he had no more diamonds. Si nce the spade finesse wa s only a 50-50 chance , and the probability was bet· ter than 65 percent that cl ubs woul d split 3-2 to provide enough tricks fo r the contra ct . South went right up with t he spade ace. When clubs did not split, he was down one . Before giving up the heart trick, . 32 +K 9 6 . J987 + 10 '4 f KQI08 73 • j 10 9 8 • .16 5 4 2 SOUT II • AQ 10 . AKQ76 3 t A . AQ 5 Vu l n erable . Nor th-South Dealer: South West Norlh East South 3• Pass Pass Pa ss 6• 3• 5• Pass Pass 2. O pening lead : t K declar er should have tested the clubs. When .le learns that clubs are not · behaving, he must hope that the spade king is in East's hand. After declartr : has given up a heart trick . he can get to dummy with t he club king to take the spade finesse . ~~~.'Hd' OIW&M . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Not one 1 - the cud 42 Tuesday in 5 Box Hollywood 9 Stockings DOWN 10 Exonerate 1 " Silkwood" 12 Scatter- co-star brained 15 King (Sp.) 16 Egyptian god 17 Fish 18 Ornamental pattern 19 " Where the Boys - " 20 Hackney coach Z3 Particle Z4 Entering Z5 Portion 26 Eight (Ger. J 27 Terrified 2 Residence 3 Sight 4 Moisten 5 Artifi ce Yesterday 's Answer & New cadet 20 Complete 2S G uitar 7 Tree fiber failure device 8 Hea t 21 Advancing 30 Earth sour ce by worker II British deg r ees 33 Otiose royal 22 Greek 34 Whirl symbol 23 Muslim 35 Romanian 13 French pra yer city riv er ca ll 37 Eggs 14 Considered 27 In plain 38 Holy 18 Highlander words smoke! 29 Andress film 30 Indian title . 31 City on the Ohio (abbr.) 32 Rasca! 33 Gershwin 38 Flavoring substance 39 J udicial symbol 40 Olive tree genu.; DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It : AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Sing le letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the w ords ar e all hints. Each day the code letters are dif!ereot. CRYPTOQUOTES OPDW VW UGATWU ATW ATGK AEKOYW . UWG I C AT W 11-27 TGK I U WG I C OGUPRGSIP. Yesterday's Cryptoquo1e : THE MAN WHO FAILS DOWN GETS UP FASTER .THAN 11iE MAN WHO l.JES DOWN.- ANONYMOUS �0-The Sentinel Snow stonn strands 1,000 travelers By Associated Press An mtense Pacific storm pushed 40 mph winds and ankle-deep snow mto the Northwest today, while more than l,(lll travelers were trapped m one Colorado city and rescuers followed twme tied tree-totree to rescue three people from an Idaho mountain shack. Storm and gale warnings and travelers' advisories were posted In several areas of the Northwest early today, and as much as 12 lnches of snow was expected In Oregon's Cascades and Slsklyoli mountains overnight, the National Weather SeiVIce said. Meanwhile, warm air a head of a .cold front stretchlng from Wisconsin to Texas prompted tornado watches early today for parts of Louisiana and Mississippi. Record rainfall was reported in Little Rock. Ark., while three Michigan cities reported record high temperatures . Interstate 70 was closed for several hours Monday ·night from Denver Into Kansas as visibility was limited by snow whipped by gusting winds. Uptoafootofsmwdroppedln the Colorado mount;~.lns, 8 inches fell m southern Colorado and 2 to 4 Inches hlt cities a I o n g t h e F r o n t Range.Highways over most Colorado mountam passes were slick Monday night, and tire chams ur soowllres were required on several passes. The Pacific storm prompted gale warnings for parts of Washlngton, Oregon and the Northern California coast. And winter storm watches were .In effect for eastern Washlngton and Oregon, where freezing ram a nd snow was foreca~t. . Western Kansas received about a n lnchofsnow Monday, and winds up to 25 mph limited visibility, said Roy Feriburger at the weather service In Goodland, Kan. Snow stopped falling about midnight, he said. A Kansas Highway Patrol statement said authorities closed I-70 in western kansas for several hours to accommodate Colorado officials, who asked them to limit travel. About 90 miles over the border m Limon, Colo., winds gusting upto40 mph whipped smw atready on the ground, strandlng1,iOOtravelers for several hours Monday. A string of cars five miles long trudged mto Limon behind snow plows Monday afternoon to walt tor the winds to die down. · 1-'1!1 and other Umon highways were reopened late Monday night, and outbound traffic was heavy. said Pollee Chief Jim Trahern. The city opened its shelter In Qty Hall, taking 1n about 200 people, many of whom left late' Monday night. Trahern estimated about 700 people checked into motel rooms, and another 200 waited out the storm In truck stops and cates . In Burley, Idaho, . volunteers rescued three people who were stranded for two nights m a shack atter going up 9,26.'5-:foot Mt. Hamson to recover a broken-down snowmobile. Veterans Memorial Admissions--Betty Hupp, Mason: Chlorus Grim,m, Racine; Nadine Futch, Pomeroy; Orpha James, Pomeroy. Discharges---Zelda Davis. Smith's inauguration Thursday RIO GRANDE - The sixteenth Procession for the ceremony will president of Rio Grande College and assemble In Anniversary Hall at Community College, Dr. Clodus R. 10:30a.m. Smith , will be inaugurated ThursFollowing the ceremony, Dr. day in an 11 a.m. ceremony Smith will be honored at an scheduled for t he Fine and Periorm- Inaugural Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. ing Arts Theatre. ·and an Inaugura1Ballat8p.m. Both The ceremony will be the climax the lunche.:>n and ball are scheduled of a two-day calendar of festivities for the James A. Rhodes Student surrounding the ina ugura tion. and Community Center. Trudy Hoyt will start the ca lendar Dr. Smith came to Rio Grande in of evenis with a piano recital in the October 1983, after serving nearly Fine a nd Performing A11s Theatre ten years as VIce-President for at 8 p.m ., Wednesday. A reception University Relations at Cleveland will follow the recital in the F1ne and State University. Performing Arts Theatre Atrium . Dr. Smith earned an Associate Registration for the inauguration degree In 1948 from Cameron State will begin at 8 a.m. Thursday. The College; a B.S. degree in 1950 from Happenings around_Meigs County... Emergency squads answer seven calls Seven calls were answered Mon- day by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical SeJV!ce. At 6:48 a.m .. Pomeroy went to Ba ii<•y Run Rd . for Charles Nease, Sr.. to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:43a.m .. Rutland went to Harrison· ;ille for Nadine Futch to Ve terans Memorial. At 12: 03 p.m .. Sa lem Township sta Iion six was called a brus h fire on Buck Run Rd. Al 1: 25 p.m .. the Racine unit trea ted Tony Imboden a t the Racine s ta tion but did not tra nspor1.Middleport station ten was ca lled to the sceneofabrush fire at Little Kyger at l : 40 p.m. At 1: !i7 p.m .. the Vinton County Fire Dept. was ca lled to assist. And at 5:31 p. m .. Pomeroy responded to a ca ll a t 224 Union Ave. for Ortla to " Orders judgment Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight has ordere!l a judgment in the amount of $3;336.30 plus interest and costs be paid by, Sherman Marcum, Vinton , to Botkins Grain and Feed Co .• Botkins, Ohio. Judgment stems from default on a promissory note. 841 kills recorded A tota lof841 deer were checked in at stations throughoutMe igsCountiY on Monday, the first day of the gun hunting season, Meigs Game Protector Keith Woods reports. Last year's first day report was 588. Seeks divorce James to Veterans MPmor ia l. Funds received Me igs County received $9,125.58 as its share of $5,788,262.52 distributed to Ohio counties, cities, townships and villages In the final distribution of 1979 slate motor vehicle registt·afion fees, Sta te Aud itor Thomas E . Ferguson repo11s . A suit for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Gwen S. Laudetmllt. Hemlock Grove, a~alnst Franklin Lavder milt, Pomeroy. on grounds of gross neglect of duty andextremecruelty. Guilty plea given on complicity count Joseph King, 18, Route 681, Alhany. entered a plea of guilty to a charge of complicity to commit a breaking and entering Monday before Judge qarles H. Knight in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court . Complicity to commit a breaking a nd entering is a felony in the fourth degree, Paul Gerard, special inves· tigator for the county prosecutor's office reports. and carries a possible penalty of six, 12 or 18 months in jail and a fine of up to $2500. The charge was filed In a bill of Information prepared by the office of Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow lll.lt alleged that King aided and abetted another man, Rick Reeves. In committing a breaking and entering of Marshall Slater's gru·age in Snowville earlier this month. Sentencing was withheld pending the completion of a pre-sentence investigation and report.and was set for 10 a.m. on Jan. 7. King was released on his own recognizance. ATTEND FREE SEMINAR! Weather forecast Tonight, showers a nd possible thunderstorms. Low 40-45. Wednesday. showers likely a nd much cooler. High 45-50. The chance of ra in is near 100 percent tonight and 70 percent Wednesday. Extended Forecast ThUJ'Sday through Saturday: Fair on ThUJ'Sday and Frt,day. (.'hance of showers or snow Hurries on Saturday. Highs m the 40s Thursday and Saturday and 45-55 Friday. Lows generally In the 30s. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1984 7:30 P.M. MEIGS INN, POMEROY, OHIO story, photo on Paae 3 • Vol.34, No.1 SO BROOMJNG rr - Karla Benback llle8 a broom to sweep snow trom her car Monday momlng In Crested Butte, Colo. Some Colorado mou.aln areas reported niore than a foot of snow as a winter stonn passed through the Rockies. (AP Laserphoto ). Area deaths Robert A. Thompson, 78, Hinton, W.Va., died Sunday morning at his residence. followmg a brief Illness. Born Feb.19, 1906in Indianapolis, he was the son of Frank Hambleton and Bertha Cook Thompson. Thompson retired in 1971 from the Dravo Construction Company as operations manager of the Eastern Construction Division, Pittsburgh. He was a member of the Hinton First united Methodist Church; the Masonic Lodge of Terre Haute; the Ben! Kedem Shrine, Charleston; Greenbrier Valley Shrine Club; Hinton Kiwanis Club; Hinton Elks" · Lodge; the Dravo Veterans' Association. Pittsburgh; and the Hinton Sanitary Board. Survivors mclude his wife, Irma Hood Thompson, at home In Hinton, formerly of Pomeroy; a daughter, Mrs. William (~oberta) Sorg, Thousand Oaks, Calif.; and two grandsons, Robert Mark and Wllliam Rhett Sorg, both of Thousa nd Oaks. death Mr. Thompson by a brother, was preceded Hillis B. In Thompson; a son, · Frank H. Thompson; and a daughter, Irma Frances Thompson. Servlc;es will be held Wednesday morning at 11 a.m. at the Ronald Meadows Funeral Parlor. Hmton. Rev. John Smith and Dr. Richard Crickard will both olflclate. Members of the Hmton Masonic Lodge will serve as pallbearers In Hinton. Burial will be in Beech Grovp Cemetery, Pomeroy. Calling hOurs wUI be from 5 to 9 Tuesday at the funeral home. ECONOMICAL WINTER TIRES RETREADS GENERAL TIRE SALES "Where. the Rubber Meet.< th<· Rnad.'. N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. . PH. 992 •7161 r~a~rr~a~n~ge~m~e~nt~s~.~;;;;;;~;;;;~;~~;~~~~~~~;;~ ftOIJ ( OLOR TELEVISIONS Hubbard's Greenhouse Now Open Fot Cbtittmai Smon Poin~ettias • Potttcl & Hanging Bosktl~ Foliago Plants • POtted & Hanging Basket~ Christmas Cactus, African Violet~ Christmas Tree~ '1'/reoths, Grave Blonket~ Candle Arrongements, Homemade APflle Butter & other novelties. Open Daily 9 to 5 Sun . 1 to 5 PHONE 992-5776 RCA 19" diagonal Xl-100 Roommate•• Color TV with Ele,troni' Tuning . REGUlAR SALE $359°0 • 18-position tuning system permiis selection of al/12 VHF and up to six UHF channels with one convenient control. Illuminated.channel numb· ers. •Automatic co lor· control and fleshtone correction. · •Automatic contrast/color tracking. •Super AccuFilter black matrix picture tube. •Unitized. Xtendedlife chassis. •Automatic Fine Tuning (AFn. •Contemporary-styled durable plastic cabinet with walnut finish. ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE MECHANIC ST., POMEROY - ({) . . 51 ARTING MONDAY, DEC. 3RD . WIN A $5QQ00 D~~~~ND - PLUS OTHER PRIZES Doll the qutstion of knowing the ."proper" !hing to say ot tht visitation kttp you from gotng to the VIIi to· lion or funeral? It shouldn't. YolK apptaronct at a wisitatlon or funeral is always a support and oxprlllion of loYO to the bereaved. Tht words you expro11 os you tmbraco or extend tht clasp· of·hand con add o sincort fHiing of warmth and concern - but the wards aren't otarly as important as your "just being thtrt." . . Here are 1ctmt 11prt1s1ons you fft!aht .cons!*~; "John was such a lint I wtH moll hom. "My warmost sympathy to y~u an4 tho family." Mary was such a dear frilnol. . . Mary enjoytclllfo and ...,... hor joys 10 often woth Pf""· FREE SIGN UP NOW-NO PURCHASE NECESSARY DRAWING EACH SATURDAY AND . CHRISTMAS EVE AT 4:00 P.M. -REGISTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE- HERE'S WHAT YOU WIN others." Or just a simple, "I'm 10rry", is oppropriato. You may find it oasltr Ia lOY~ wards fort If you practico lholll btftr...iod whon you aro alont. s-tiNt just hoaring yowlllf oay tht wOrds out laud makts tho01 easior to upnn to othtrl. Wo wok- your quoatloM aM com"*''' - pri· watoly or publicly through this column. of,.,.. fA-~mt&- ct()(Z;;:-pj~-,. ~nua/ .tftmte 16141 m -5141 MIDDL[PORT, DHID JAMES SIMPSON Blil BLOWER CHESHIRE- TheGallla County Commission agreed In principle Tuesday to extend a line of credit to Guiding Hand School and Gallco Sheltered Workshop to cover the facility's operations until it receives money from the 1985Jax collection. Superintendent John Riffe told commissioners he expected the · school's expenses to run approxl· mately $125,t)X) above Its income througll.lhe next four months. , The 169 Board of Menial Retardation and Developmental Disabilities a resolution Nov. 20 asking the commission to either loan the board the money outright or authorize the board to obtain a line of credit or loan from a bank. Commissioner Verlm Swam said the board should not loan ihe school money because, "wecan't!Jecornea banker for the · county." However, Swain said he did not disapprove of the commission allowing the board to borrow the money from a bank. "There is no question they have the payback ability," he said, m reference to the additional one mill levy passed by Gallla County's' voters Nov. 6. Ttte proposed line of credit , Commission President Paul Niday said, "wouldn't bother me as long as It doesn't exceed expected Income." The school has built Into.Its 1985 budget some ·onetime major expenses, but Riffe said If It appears the school will not have enough money to pay for them. they will be "Afler we get over thls hump," DEC. DEC. .DEC. DEC. 8th-BULOVA WALL CLOCK 15th-PULSAR LADIES WATCH 22nd-DIAMOND EARRINGS 24TH-S50ooo.DIAMOND . RING employees and they wanted a promise that no GDC employees would be laid off. Another GDC employee, Tanya Sturgeon, said stmllar petitions would be circulated among doWntown merchants, area clergy and the .Galllpolis . City CDmlllisslon for Its endorsement. GDC Supermtendent Jeffrey Spelss said while the faclllty was looking to transfer the residents over a per1odoftlme, themov~werebeingmadeinthelrbest Interests and there would be no layoffs in the forseeable future . ' · He said the move by District 1199, "in particular Katlna Cummings," the district's organizer at GDC, "was spreadmg fear among the Inmates." An election.to determine which union will reptesent Riffe told the commission, "the school will be self·sustabtbtg. We will make sure "when the money comes In we wlll be .within our budget and we will operate It accordingly." Whlle the tmmedla te future looks rosy, Riffe said state and federal grants that ha veprovlded 75 percent of the school's funding for the past several years rmtY be reduced . "Our federal Title 20 funds," Guldmg Hand Prtnclpal Dave Ratllft said, "for the next two years have been cut 15 percent. Unfortumitely, somestateNndlngmay also be redll(:ed proportionally." In other action, commissioners agreed to advertise for bids a new ambulance tor the Gallla County ·Emergency Medical Service to replace a vehlcle destroyed by fire Monday. EMS Director James Evans and the commissioners agreed to call In the state fire marshal to mvestlgate the cause of the blaze. ' The vehicle's drtver. Robert C. Bailey, said he was not completely satisfied the origin of the fire was m the vehicle's electrical system, as determined by Gaillpolis Fire DepartrT)ent officials. Not only do the commissioners need to determine the source of the blaze, but Swain said the Insurance company may alsO request a report. Bailey said the $22,000 vehicle's electrtcal system had been rebuilt by its manufacturer, The Horton Company of Columbus, atter a small electiical fire Oct. '!1. Coleman, companion indicted . 25 Cents • GDC employees wUI be conducted next year and Spelss said District 1199 is "doing whatever it can to win the election. No other union is uslng these tactics. Whichever union wins the election Is r.ot my business. Why don't they leave the residents alone?" Cummings told commissioners some of those scheduled for release "are scheduied to go downtown and some to oiher communities , as well as other facili ties." · The moves were being made, Cummings said , "with . no justification. Thereisanumbersgamebelngplayed from Columbus; that so many residents will be moved out." She said the employees want to see a plan for the transfers. . Speiss said hJ "would not professionally stand for " res idents being released into Ihe community . He said the moves wou ld be madE' only i! a place can be found tha t will take better care of the residents. "We are making good placement s." S(l('iss said. "The department monitors their progress. If it isn'twor king out , then we bring them l>ack ." Residents who are "high -functioning" will not be moved against their will. Speiss added . He said only "low -functioning" clien ts would be placed agai ns t their will . · CDC has stopped hiring "so on one's job would be in danger," Speiss continued. He sa id he hopro to reduce I he facility's staff through att rition. not layoffs. " I don 't see any layoffs in the next few months. " he said . "But the final decision is not made by me but by higher ups." Tax plan at-a-glance ' dropped. 992-3671 2 Sections. 14 Pages A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Commissioners . extend credit line to Guidi~g Hand · - p;.ssea· Brilliant color performance leaturing the convenience ol single-knob electronic tuning. en tine Moratorium effort gets commission support . Ohio lo~tery winner CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number 'drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 567. · · In the "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 6198. The lottery reported a loss of $52,900 from wagering on "The Number." The loss resulted from sales of $1,156,684.50. while holders of win ning tickets are entitled to share $1,209,664.50. stories, Photos on Page 14 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 28, 1984 By JOHN FRIEDMAN OVP Staff Writer GALLIPOLIS-TWo members of theGallliCounty Commission agreed Tuesday to send letters of support tor a move by repreSentatives of Ohio Health Care Employees Union Dlsirtct 1199 to obtam amoratoripm on the transfer of approximately ~to 90 residents of the Gallipolis Developmental Center. · A GDC employee, Mike Bush, presented Commissioners Paul Niday and Verlln Swain with a petition contabling 200 names asking for the moratorium. Bush said the moratorium could be lifted II three conditions were met by the GDC administration. . . . Bush said GDC employees wanted assurances the residents would be transferred to a better environment. t~lr progress could be followed-up by GDC Geraldine Fergerson Mrs. Geraldine Fergerson, Columbus,d.a ughterofBerthaParker, Laurel CUff, and the late Pearl Parker, died Saturday evening In a Columbus rest home. Funeral seJVices for Mrs. FergersonwillbeheldWednesdaymorning in Columbus. Burial will be in the Rock Springs Cemetery . Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. wtth Rev. Robert Miller offisciatlng. Fu H Jerry pears nera1 orne, Columbus, Is in charge of Sporn promotions • ' (. 1I 45~4(\ R[G . NO . 8J ·OJ·08lll at y .Copyrighted 1984 MTA INIOLLMINT OFFICI I 84 Church Street JcduM , IJhio days 'til Christmas I .ancers .s top Eagles Job Training Program For: TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER • Keep Your Present Job While You Train • Approved for the Training of Veterans • Tuition Assistance Avai lable • Job Placement Assistance I SIA~ry, photo on Page 8 l.etteJ Dli Page! Robert A. Thompson Oklahoma A and M College; and a Masters of Science degree from Oklahoma State University In 1955. Dr. Smith received his doctorate from Cornell University in 1960. He served as a faculty member and administrator at the University of Maryland from 1959 to 1973, before moving to Cleveland State. He is niarrted to the former Pauline R. Chaat, a fanner teacher . She had been employed as the project nianager for the Cleveland Board of Education's Cleveland Indian Education, Title IV -A program . They have three children: Martha, 32; William Paul, 30; and Paula Diane, 28. Antique shop opens Opposes village tax TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-- A Lucas County Grand Jury today mdicted fanner fugitives Alton Coleman and Debra Brown on aggravated murder charges in the deaths of a Toledo woman and her lQ.year-old daughter. · Coleman and Ms. Brown face five counts each stemming from the July 7 slaylngs of Virginia Temple, 30, and her daughter, Rachelle; Lucas County Prosecutor Anthony Pizza has said he wHI seek the death penalty aga!Jist Coleman and Ms. Bro\vn. ~ Assistant Lucas County prosecutor Curtis Posner said Coleman and Brown each have been charged wit~ one count of aggravated burglary. two counts of aggravated murder TNDTVIDUAL BRACKETS: The current l51o 16 tax brackPts , . ra nging from 11 percent to 50 percent. would be trimmed to 15 percent, 25 percent. 35 percent . For singles , the first $2,800 of taxab le income ·would be tax free . Between $2.800·$19 .300 would be taxed at 15 perce nt: S19,ID$38.100. 25 percent; over $38,100. 35 percent. For couples filing jOimly, the first $3,800 of taxable income would be tax free. Between $3,800-S31,800. 15 pPr ce nt ; $31,800-$63,800. 25 percent ; over $63.800, 35 percent . CORPORATE RATES: A flat 33 percent would replace the graduat ed system tha t now gD<'s up to ~li percent. PERSONAL EJo..TMfYfi01\'S: CHRISTMAS KETl'LE - Major Glenna Rum(Ret.) left, and Mrs. Edith Spencer are at the tnulltlonal Salvation Anny Christmas Kettle at the Pomeroy Kroger Store. Funds collected wiD he used to provide Christmas holiday ~n food and toys for mel, the underprivileged. The kettle will be at the location every day but on Wednesdays. Allhough recuperallng fl·om an illness, Majar Rummel was 61llng m at the kettle Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Dora Wining who Is In charge of the activity. Regan's tax proposal needs acceptance ·from President WASH1NGTON ( AP)- Although he ordered the Treasury Department to find a better way to tax Americans. President Reagan is keeping mum about whether he'll support the newly released plan. And without that strong backing, congressional leade rs say any such overhaul of the tax code Is doomed . "If this is just Don Regan's tax plan, It Is the biggest trial balloon smce the Hindenburg," said Rep. James R. Jones, D Okla., referring to the German airship that crashed m flames in New Jersey In 1937. during the commission of a !Jur· glary, and two counts of aggravated murder during a rape or attempted rape. The bodies of Mrs. Temple and her daughter were found In the crawlspace of their home July 7. They had been strangled. Coleman and Ms. Brown were "What we must have is Ronald sought m half a dozen Midwest · Reagan's tax plan," Jones said states thls summer on charges shortly atter Regan, the treasury secretary, unveiled on Tuesday the ranging from rape to murder. Coleman was placed on the Flli'slO long·awalted proposal that cuts tax Most Wanted list before he and Ms. rates while doing away with. a Brown were arrested In an Eviln· vartety of deductions and other tax ston, Ill., park July 20. breaks. Said Sen. Bill Bradley, D N.J., Coleman and Ms. Brown pleaded guUty Monday In U.S. District Comi co-author of a tax simplification plan. "The question Is really gomg to In J;>ayton to the July 16 kidnapping of a Kentucky college professor. be whether the president will be willing to take on the special interests and propose a (tax refonn I bill." Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl, D Ill., whose House Ways and Means Committee must originate a ny tax legislation, agreed the White House must use Its political mu scle to get it through Congress. "Without quick and vocal support from the White House. the pla n will lose its momentum ." he sa id . But Reaga n withhe ld h is approval. · "All of us will need time to study the entire document ." he said in a written statement. "We a re will.ing to listen to the comments and suggestions of all Americans, and especially those from the Congress , Its leaders and members of the tax-writing comml ttees. " Indeed, Regan, who spelled out his proposa l in a series of appearances around Washington. said the pla n •·was written on a word processor . It ca n be changed ." Specia l interest groups. tmm(' diately opening fire . hope it will be. Lane Kirkland, president of the AFL-C!O. charged the proposal Is "unfair to working people and their families." And David Richards. who heads the National Association of Rea ltors. argued the pla n Is "a nti -savings . anti-investment and ant i-homeownership.'' The study dates back to January when Reagan in his State of the Union address directed the depart·· ment to come up with a simpler and fairer tax system . The result: a "modified fiat " tax plan that would lower tax ra tes while scrapping a wide-range of popular deductions and tax breaks. "We have sought toseetolt that all families with a given income s hould pa y approximately the . same amount of tax ," Regan told reporters. The Trea sury estimaled that 78 pe rcent of Ame rican taxpayers would pay less orthesameu nderthe plan. The rest would pay more. Would double to $2.000 from the c urrent $1.000. ZERO TAX BRA CKET AMOUNT: Would climb from thP curr<'nt $2 ..100 for 'Ingles to $2,800; from $3,400 for joint filers to $3,800: a nd from $2,300 for head s of households to $:J.'i1Xl. INDIVID UAL RETIRE · MENT ACCOUNTS: The maximum cont ribution to a taxdPferred IRA. now $"2.000 for a worker and $250 for an unemployed spouse would be raised to $2,500 each . A couple could put aside up to $5.00J a year in a n IRA HOME MORTGAGE !1\TER · EST: Curr<'nt deduction would be reta ined . OTHER 11\TEREST PAY MENTS: Would limit to $5.001 the wrlteoff for other kinds of interes t. MARRIAGE PENALTY DEDUCTI0:-1 : Would ill' repea led. Curremly, thC' law allows a dC'duction of up 10 $3.[DJ for two·earner cou ples. Uti:EMPLOYME NT CO M· PENS.~ TJON: Would becom e fully ta xable. CHARITABLE CONmiBU· TlONS: Would be rC'tained for only the amount that exCE'eds 2 percent of adj ustC'd gross income. HEAL TH INSURA NCE : Employer-financed prrmiums exceeding Sl75 a month for a familv plan wou ld ill' taxC'd. S70 a month for singles. Ot her worker hinge b!'nefi ts. includin g group term life in surance and C'du ra tion a id . would ill' tax<'Cl as wag(;'s. STATEMDLOCALTAXES: Ded uction would be rep<>alro . High deficits continue; prime rate cut Under the tax plan announced NEW YORK (AP)- Right atter Tuesday, which would finance new the Treasury Department recommended a sweepmg overhaul of the rate reductions by eliminating Income lax that wouldn't Increase many JqJUiar deductions, 78 per- · tax revenues, It reported the cent of taxpayers would pay less or government started Its ~ fiscal tbeir taxes would remam the same ye!D' by outspendmg Its mcome by under the pian. Of the • remaining 22 percent. $28.79 bllllon In October. "more than halt wW experience a Administration budget el'(JE'rts , tax Increase ot Jess than 1 percoot of told President Reagan earlier thls Income,'' according to a Treasury month that the deficit for all of the statement. · new fiscal year seems headed tor Chase Manhattan Bank, Jnel!ll· J"lll1&'l! of f,ffi billion to $210 bllllon. weD a~ therecord$195.4 btlllonof while, undercut cunpetltors by lOwering Its pr1me lending rate to · tlscal1!183. 11.25 pe~cent, reducing the key . The deficit tor fiscal 1984, which buslness·borrowing charge to Its lowest level since March. ended sept. :.~. was $175.3 bllllon. a '"') And U.S. car sales, sluggish for two months because of strikes againSt Industry leader General Motors Corp., recovered zest In mid-November with a 28.8 percent gain over the comparable period a year ago, the manufacturers reported. President Reagan said the tax p~l meets his· demand for simplification without being "a tax Increase ln .dlsgutse." He promised to carefully review the thick report and public reaction to It before sending hls version to Congress early next year. The proposal was unveiled at a news conference by Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan. "This will go a long way to assure any American that the other person is being taxed on the same basis as he or she is," Regan said. The plan would double the $1,000 personal exemptions; increase the standard deductions; slash the maximum individual tax rate (now 50 percent) to 35 percent; limit to $5,000 the writeoff for mterest other than on a home mortgage; and wipe out the deduction now pennltted for state and local income taxes. The latest ptime rate cut , which was followed by only a few regional banks, left the banking Industry widely split onwhere the prime rate should be, while analysts were predicting even more cuts In t he weeks ahead. Chase. the nation's thi rd -largest bank, reduced its prime rate from the11.75percent It had adopted Nov. 7, bypassing the 11.5perrent rate set Monday by No. 2Cltlbankaswellas Fl.-.t National Bank of Chicago and Mellon Bank. • Most of the other large banks, includmg No. 1 Bank of America , remain at ll.75percent, whlle Wells Fargo Bank has kept Its prime rate at Ihe 12 percent level it set Oct. 26. PRIME RATE - Two m~or hanks, Clllbank and J"'rst National Bank of ChicB81J, have reduced . their prime lending rates by one-quarter percentage point, lowering the key hll'llnet!8borrowlng charge to I U percent, a level which last prevailed In early i\prll. ( AP Laserpboto). � 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 27, 1984 fergerson parker thompson