http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f93b3381e474df2aae400f6aeed86c91.pdf 7c30bf347a4d474040c9f5124ab7b03a PDF Text Text OUR GENERIC DRUGS Redskins top Falcons • ' 'Can Save Y~u Money J -. ~ry, photo on Page 3 RAPID BREW WHISTLING .GLASS TEl KETTLE Val.34. No. I 45 Copyrighted 1984 99 CROSS CHROME BALL POINT PEN FLAT FOLDS . GIFT WRAP · aJLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP)- OWo votel'li were turning put in large numbers early today to decide whether Ronald Reagan or Walter M;ondale would w1n the state's 23 elecloral voles and, perhaps with them, the presidency. A host of other national, slate and local offices as well as local Issues were at stake lnthegeneralelection. Ohio had no statewide ballot questions. S.:CretaryofStateSherrodBrown expected 76 percent of the state's record 6.3 mlllion registered voters lo cast ballots during poll hours of 6::.1 a.m. 1o 7: :.1 p.m. Early returns from sampled counties across the state showed Brown's prediction to be accurate. There were scattered reports of voters standing In llne · even before the poils opened. Weatherearly!nthedayfavoreda heavy turnout, with sunny skies 1n tote ... lerge gre1t1tereo sound 2 5 99 exciting, fun• - activity' cot · r.lng hood with leo 2'' on. • oft switch for flashlight. · Needs two AA batteries In o~r to operate (not In· <luded In unit). 1~~.1 FORD • EXP "HOT STUFF" ............. " Use 11 ovef and over .. • W111a mesugn. sutcnu. • Ad Price ... , . '··' ,, , • , , • •.• J.H LeuMfw. . . . . . . . . . ... ' • ••••••• 0 . $ Exciting stereo sout'ld from two 4 inch dynamic speakers . :J-5253 Ch~rcoal with sillier color accents Fea~ures convenienr o perating with 6 pushbutton cassette deck , Stereo Tuner with bullt·ln Automatic Frequency Control (AFC) on FM and automatic tape shut~off in I and Record modes. I • ·~ Prtot .. ;' ....... ' • ' • Leu Mfw. leiMtte .. . .. . . 0 '·" 99 ••••• ' ••••• ' The waist -high pedeatal features brushed bran, sliding coUnterweights on a line. dle-c01t beam that It calibrated in ~ lb. Increments up lc 300 lbs. · The CounsetOr 3000 oHen two "true bplance" indlcatou: '·" . .. • .. . . . . . . I .00 $699 , _ C8at After leloato AM /FM/ FM Stereo Cassette Recorder GE. We bring good things to life. COUNSELOR HOME QALANCE .BEAM SCALE ............. ... ..... ... .... .... ..·"·" o .... Price .•.•• , ... .. ... · " · " Your Cost After leltete ., ~Idle Uft....,ltcMiy wlth.JUpport '-' for woR• like ...~ !"'.E'i~r\-:J: COMPACT SPRAY 't\\1~' t~IU\a~ ;t . o bubble leveling device and a TRAVEL IRON, . au,llt ,J n apray for toug~ wr nkles and Ther· mootatlcally cgntrolled heat t:ettlnga fof all fabrlca. DQCII lioltag' lor. -rldwlde uae, ' Foldaway handle locka In place '- Foldi dawn -ny for ' packing. Deluxe travel pouch. Heat a up quickly. Llght.- lght and durable. Long-laatlng polished aluminum eoleplate. Adaptor . ' $ ~14'' ~~ NELSON~S unique fiber optic electronic Indicator (9-volt batt«y re· qulred). This Is the only balance beam Kale on the market to indicate 1xact balance for accurate wolgl)lng. · Add to thlo, the C...n.,tor Quality ... <Oil olomjnum loaM construction lor and on eKtra lor,., •plat~ form cover• 'With wolhoblo. looiher-lraln g.':/:. creo•••· plug. Riffe's opposition PhoWs,' story on Page 5 Story, photo on Page 12 • •• e at """en tine . Pomeroy~ Middleport. Ohio. Tuesd.ay. November 6. 1984 •' ' ~ . : :: southwest Ohio fading to overcast I900recordof78percent conditions In central and northern In Hamilton Olunty , Elections Ohio but no rain being reported. · Director Elvera Radford stuck with Temperatures early In lhe day were her forecast of a record voter In t)le high 00s and were expected to turnout. She expected more that rise Into the 40s and low 50s during 470,o;xl ballots io be ~t there. the day. Voter turnout was expected to "I'd say there are quite a few exceed the 19ill turnout In Franklin people out lhere," said Georgia County, according to Elections Gulllnger, director of tbe Washing· Board Deputy Director Jack McKi· ton County Board of Elections In trick . He expected a 73 to 74 percent Marietta. She predicted a 77percent turnout. voter turnout there. That figure Elections officials reported only would be up slightly from the 75 minor problems, and none of those percent turnout In 191!0. checked said they had heard of any Ross Olunty Elections Director significant voting difficulties by Olln Oates reported long lines of midmorning. voters at every precinct. "It'sabout Although Republicans were what we expected," he said, " but I buoyedbypollsthatshowedReagan don't think the people In the llnes wlthadec!slveleadoverMondaleln expected lt." Ohio, state Democratic Party Despite the lines, Oates thought Chalrrnan James Ruvolo predlc te<;l the turnout In Ross County would the polls would be confounded by a reach about 70percent, short of the heavy voter turnout. 2 Sections, 12 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper DRUG ·STORE .:N ANCARROW'S P.HARMACY ' mOt. •.7 9 Ruvolo said Democrats across Ohio would use telephone banks, · radio pleas and truck-mounted speakers to get out the vote. "We don't have the highest registration (In hiStory) because people are staying home," he said . Curt Steiner, Ohio Reagan-Bush spokesman, said a heavy vote wouldn't hurt Republicans. "We hope everybody votes," he said. Both parties concentrated their efforts on Ohio and a handful of other states considered key to their election chances. The GOP, acknowledging that no Republican ever has been elected president without carrying Ohio, brought Reagan here five times Including a whistle-stop train tour that carried the president to six western Ohio cities. Expect 90 million to vote today ' By DONALD M. ROTHBERG . rival, Geraldine Ferraro, was in AP PoUtlcal Writer . New York City. Americans were voting today In addition lo the presidential after final campaign appeals In race, this election was determining which President Reagan asked for 33 Senateseals, the entire makeupof renewal of his conservative man- the 435-member House, and 13 ! date, saying "our work Is not contests for governor. finished," while challenger Walter F . Mondale defined the election as a choice between "decency" and "se!f-lnlerest." Forecasts were that more than 90 million people would cast ballots, and opinion polls were unanimous In predlctlilg ,that a solid majority would give the Republlcan pres!· dent a second four-year teiTn. While experts talked about a turnout of 55 percent of the eligible _volefl>, compared to 52.6 percenl four years ago, the extent of participation won't be known until polls close from easternmost Maine to Hawaii and Alaska. Their last speeches delivered, the presidential candidates returned Monday night to their homes Reagan to his California ranch and Mondale lo his house outside St. Paul, Minn.- tovoteand thenawalt the relurns. VIce President George Bush was In Houston and his Democra lie One senator. J . Bennett Johnston, D-La., was assured re-election when he won a non-partisan primary !n September. In the House, 68 Incumbents- 54 Democrats and 14 Republicans - had no major oppOsition. ., Cl[MOCRATIC' ·.- ___ ...,...~· ·~·~~~~DAl~ . rfRRARO f'J l · Gallia gets food subsidy brea~..­ t.eth, and lo .6'/l Inch•• In length. It hat an easy CHEVY REBEL 4X4 Olttlnctlvo factory point job ond striping. 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Your Dit'KI LiM 10 Genrnl EleCtri< ...... 00 ,,..,.w, • \If TheGEAnsworCente1800.626.2000 Compact co. .ter '$ 1 ·- · transport& fe1ture euy pushbutton operation and$ allows you to customize your cassettes, extend listening time and have fun playing disc jockey. Aato-tlcally etarU brewlas Z·lO upe ••• at • the time JIOD Hlect. lour ~~~ftor hloato ' No. · 56~ Elilidrlfled ~lc Stor (10"} Plated Flllgi'ft . Star · with llluinln11ted Sc•n,lc Center Ball: tape without er11l,ng the ' , • ·· . · . SCENIC STAR·;. original. Music Location System (ML5-1) makes it easy to lind the start o f your favorite track on"llny cassette. Dual cassette GE Clock/Timer · Drip Coffeemaker o . . . ular Silvet color with black over 1n II ready recorded . Clown loughs'n loughs'n laughs when you push !'}ri 'magic button In his tummy! Relaxing and fun for kids and grownups allke ... Betcha can't k"p from laughing right along with him I He's 14" toll with huggable poly/cotton body , colorful costume, rooted hOir. ("C" bat· tery not Jncl.) $ ' " .10'~ ELECTRIC · 3-fl200 Complete dual cassette recording BATTERY OPERATED LAUGHING CLOWN Untftu• m..neUc ckawln110y .,.. I enou9h to deliver versatility In a compact mini stereo design. Microphone ·mixing Input allows voice "''.I."'C!il, MADMITIC IKITCH lOX wrap paper, No; with ~ apeakers. . ' . . . .·· Eiccltlnsrholldoy -rtment· of gift s""lall enougn to 99 $ . 100 Sq. Ft. Mini AM/FM/FM Stereo Dual Cassette Recorder Assorted Florols Compactly slim lor Purse or Pocket . ' ' Meigs sports banquet Ohio has heavy voter turnout BABY PLATE WITH PEN COMPACT BEAIITE' RROR 7&8 . Gen•ric _drugs con generally be purchased from the monufocture'r at a ioW.r cost than brand names. Because they cost us less, they cost you less too. Ask your cloctor about generics. He is in the po~ition to moke the correct evaluation when ·prescribing the right dr~g for your particular need. Ask our Pharmacist about the price diHerence. . $ Meigs club notes.• GALLIPOLIS - GaUl a County . has been selected to receive $17,752 to supplement emergency food and shelter programs In the area. The selection was made by a board of national voluntary organi· zatlons clialr.e d by the Federal Emergency Management Agency tFEMA). United Way of America wUI function as the administrative staff and fiscal agent for the funds. The board was charged to d!strlbute$70 million appropriated by Congress to help expand the capacity offood and shelter programs In high-need areas · around lhe country. A local board consisting of city and county government and volunlary organizations has been created. Members are Chris Morris, Keven Wright, Sid Edwards, Jean Niday, Larry Rogers, E. Ray Bailey, Thelma Shaver and Paul Knolls. The board will determine how funds awarded to GaWa <;ounty wtll be dlslrlbuted to to emergency food and shelter programs by local service organizations In the area. Under the terms of the grant from , the national board, local governmentorprivatevoluntaryorganlzalions chosen to receive funds must meet the following criteria: -Must be non-profit. · -Have an accounting system and conduct an annual audit. -Practice non-discriminatory policies. • -Deinonstrale capabUity to de· Uver emergency food and shelter• .programs; . • -Establish the organization as a private voluntary otganiza lion and l)ave a voluntary board. QUalifying organizations are to apply forfuiids no latertllanNov.14. REAGAN JUMPS AHEAD - President Reagan jumped ahead of Walter Moodale In the nation's first voting. as 30 DlnviUe, New Hampshire residents turned out for their traditional midnight voting. ( AP Laserphoto ). WORK NEARS OOMPLETION - Trame Is directed Jlllllf equ1pma1& t - ' to create a benn for the new sectiOn of Ohio 11M at Che8hlre. 'lbe l.l·rnlle In a 22-mlnute television commercial broadcast on the three maj or networks Monday night. Reagan said America had m ade an " amazIng comeback." But, he added, "We still ~ave much to do-lo make our families more secure, to help many of you on our faiTns , in our inner cities, or working In older Industries not yet back on their feet.' ' Mondale's closing appeal was In a five-minute commercial, broadcast 11 times on Monday, In which he said, " I'd rather bean underdog in a campaign about decency than to be ahead in a campaign only aboul self-Interest." The contests for offices great and smau , from the White House to county courthouses, cost about $1.8 billion, according to Herbert ;\lex· ander, a University of Soulhern California politi ca l s cience professor. The Federal Election Commission put the tab for federal races at more than $1 billion. Several late ·polls showed Reagan's margin narrowing, but it remained formidable. A Washing· ton Post -ABC News poll taken Saturday through Monday set Reagan 's margin at 14 percentage points, 5440 "ith 6 percent unde· clded . The m argin was the same as In its poll!ng taken Friday through Sunday, which showed a decline from 18 pOints In a similar poll. concluded lasl Thursday. Pollster Louis Harris found an even smallerll-point margin fort he president, down from 16 points last week . A poll by the Roper organizalion put Reagan ahead by 10 points • nationwide, but a New York Times-CBS poll said the margin was 21 po!nls and a survey for USA Today said Reagan led by 25 points. stretch of blacktop replaces the section of the state route thai has been closed since November 191!0 clue to low-level flooding !rom nearby strip mines. SIGNING IN - U Racine precinct is any indication, one of Meigs County's largest voting ,l umouts can be expeeled loday. Voter Carl Morris signs his name while precinct worker, Martha Lou Beegle. seated, waited to give him his ballot Tuesday. Racine precinct covers the Racine area e>;cluding the actual village itself. At B a.m ., Beegle reported the precinct had had more early morning voters than she m uld ever remember. Pomeroy project gets ODOT help By NANCY YOACHMI Senllnel Staff Writer Extensive repair work has been planned for Pomeroy's Union Avenue, according to a report made at Monday night 's meeling of P omeroy Village Council by coun cilman ,John Anderson. Anderson reported a cosl sharing agreement has been reached wilh the Ohio Department ofTransporta tlon which will be spending approximately $170,!XXJ while P omeroy 's share will be approximately $77,00J. HUD finding has been approve(! for Pomeroy's share of the q uarter of a million dollar price lag. State Representative Jolynn Bos· Jer was lnsJrumental in obtaining the funding for this projec t. As explained by Anderson, a slip has occurred about halfway up the Union Avenue hillsidl'. just below Osborne Streel. The slip has caused roadbed erosion, property damage and broken utility lines. Village workers have m ade Follrod Meigs's honoree Pomeroy businessm an Richard F oil rod will be one ofl3outs1anding Southeastern Ohio men and women to be honored by the Sout heastern Ohio Regional Council at its annual Persons of the Year Awards Dinner al the University Inn, Athens. Follrod, a natlveofMeigsCounty . Is president of the Ben-Tom Corp., construction division, Pomeroy. He !s being hOnored for the generous role his company has played in being supportive of aid to schools, towns, recreational proj ects a nd churches. .Follrod Is a member of the Wghway commission of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council, Is a member of the board of directors of the FaiTners Bank and Savings OJ. in Pomeroy, and Is a past president of the Meigs County Jaycees. He and his wUe, Margarel reside on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy. They have a son, Charles (Chuck) who resides In Columbus. · A hospitality hour at 5: 30p.m . will open Thursday evenlng' s dinner. Tickels may be purchased locally from Bill ChUds or Bernard Fullz. lemporary repairs on the slip. Ande rson said he expects ODOT to begin taking bids on the projecl m the near futurcwith actual const ruction to begin in the spri ng . Re pair procedures have alread y been approved . Anderson also reported I hat bids for the sewer line extension to the P izza Hui will begin just as soon as EPA gives the go a head on those plans. William Snouffer. c lerk. requesled a.tra nsf£>rofS4001 from the recreational fund to the street fund . · Snouffer explained thai repair costs for the village's D1lck lota!ed $1890 and that this bill has been paid . However. not enough m oney was left In I he street fund to cover repair cosls for a backh()(' which tota led $5699. Council voted to approve the transfer of funds . Plans to correct wa ~er run off problem s on Spring Avenue and Rutland Su·ee1 were discussed by council as well as pla ns for filli ng som e bad potholes in I he parklng lot and on Second Street. Mayor Dick Seyler reported a wa ter , -alve has been fixed near Smith-Kelson M01ors. A thank·you letter from the Pomeroy Area 'chan1lx'r of Com merce for the village's help wilh the community Ha lloween party was read al I he mC<'ting. The chamtx-r also commended thP village street crew for their clean-up work a fter lhe party. According 10 a !'<'port covering a pPriod from Oc1. lei through Nov. 5, $609 was collected from the streeJ parking meters a nd $611 from parking lol mc1crs. making a 101a Iof $1220. Toi al cost to opera1e lhe cruiser for tha II ime period w as$498. Rlchanl Follrod �' Cotnment~ MEJGS-~IASON AREA A~ ~m~ ~.__-r•~=·= ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHI'rEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller . ' Tuesday. November 6. 1984 Ohio ROILING ALONG . - Washington Red8ldns rumlng back John Riggins (44) llnds the going tough against a host of polentlal AUanta Falronsladders In the second quarter o~ Monday night's game at Robert Toward crime control_·_____Ja_m_es_J_IK_i_lpa_t___;ric_k The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 8, 1984 . SOB HOEFLICII General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland DaUy Press Association and Uu• American Newspaper Publishers Association. LET1'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be lt'SS than 300 words long ..<\11 h.>ttt•r'i art• suhject to L>ditlng and musl be signed with name, addre~;!O~nd telephonl' rnnnht•r . No unsigned letters '>''ill be published. LeUers should be In good tas te , nddrcssinK issues, nol person111itlcs. Nightmare theory ·of political defeat WASHINGTON - During the plalnlng whymot. It's a constructive closing days of Its session Jast- provlsion.- ln ttme It Should relieve month,to tl"l great astonishment of the worst Of the discrepancies a great many observers, Congress bEitween hanging judges on the one suddenly agreed to a comprehen· hand and weep-easles on the other. Another m·ajor provision goes at sive crime control act. The act Is so comprehensive. that It defies brief last to the matter of bail reform. analysis, but it can be said with Back In 1966 Congress laid down the confidence that this is a good piece rules lor federal judges. Unless It of legislation . could be .shown that a defendant One part of the massive measure ·was Ukely to skip town and not show deals with the sentencing of up for trial, minimum ball under convicted defendants in federal minimum conditions had to be . courts. The aim Is to achieve som e granted. Was the defendant likely sort of rough uniformity, so that ari to commit new crimes? Was be a a uto thief won't gel 10 years In danger to the community? Those California but only two years In questions could not be examined, South Carolina for substantially and the lamentable result was the identical crimes. Over the nex.t 18 revolving door, Our hypothetical months a blue-ri bbon commission auto thief stole one car, got of seven members , including three arrested, made ball, and went out active judges, will develop guide· and stole another car. Then he got lines. Two years hence, if all goes on arrested, made ball, and so on, ad schedule, federal judges will have jn!lnltum. to impose sentences within those Such .Junacies have not been guidelin~ or write oplnio!IS' exurlusuaL A Senate committee heard ' Afte r the 19130 election. a Jot of Democrats tried to write off their disaster as more a rejection of Jimmy Catier tha n a n endorsement of Ronald Reagan. It was the nightmare theory of politics. As soon as they awakened, these Democrats believed, everything would be back to normal and they would be the the maj ority party. For them. today is the morning after . If a ll the fo recasls are correct and Reagan is a landslide winner over Walter F. Mondale, the Democrats won·t be a ble to blame Carter. The fact Mondale was Carte r's vice president may cost him some votes, but not that. many. One explana tion <ifren pul forth is, surt>, Reagan is popular, but his programs aren 't. Yet, with the presidentia l campaigr on ly a few votes away from the outcome, Mondale must ba ttle to convince a big chunk of his own poli1ical base to come home, to support him rather than the consetvative Republican president. By contrast, Mondale shows no sign of making inroads into the Republican vote, and polls consistently show Independents strongly favoring the president. · T ha t sounds like somelhing stronger than a personally popular president being able to overcome unpopular stands on the Issue~ . It would indicate, at the least. 'that the Democratic ca mpaign was way dff base this year. For many Democra ts, this campaign had de pressing echoes of four years ago, whe n Cm1er was struggling to hold Democratic voles from Reagan and .John AndPrson. That dilPmma cost I he Democrats con lrol of the Sena le and a lot of House seats and prompled ta lk of a political realignmmt comparable to the 1930s, when F ra nklin D. Roosevelt Jed the country to a massive shift into the Democra tic Party. The 1982 recession enabled the Democrats to bounce back and ended the realignment talk, at least for a while. But now Democrats are rurming sca red again, pat·ty candidates for the House and &>nate conce rned about being swepl out of office by another Reagan landslide. What if the Democrats wake up on Wednesda y a nd find the Republicans hove nc'Couped I heir losses of 1982: regaining effecti ve if not numerica l control of the House and retaining their Senate m a jority? No doubt Mondale will catch some of the blame. Analysts will dissect the challenger' s campaign a nd reca ll some of those a\\1ul mome nts like the dforll o make Bert Lance head of the pm1y and the decision to make a tax inc rease the kevstone of ·his domestic program. The re will bC Democra ts who will look back on his campaign schedule and shake the ir heads and ask why Mondale spen t so much t.lme in California and in the South a nd why he didn't spend more in the big industrial stares of the Nort h. La bor will catch its share of the blame. The AFL-CIO e ndorsement Is likely to bE' SL>en as a major mista ke that reinfot·ced the image of Mondale as too closely tied to special· interest gmups. Mondalr's biggest proble m may have been that he had the misfortune to be running in a year when the economy was looking far better than four years ago and it was going to be vet)' difficult , if not impossible. to defeat Reagan . If he proves thai wrong, he can spend the nexl coupleofmonthschoosing his administ mtion and la ughing at " "the pundits and pollsters who said he was doomrd to defea t. §rEiN ""'"" M1"111 . Nf.IJ§ ,., ""' II- A ~;; federal judges have gone along and career criminals have . thumbed their noses as they went out the revolting door. Under the new 1984 act, a measure of sanity returns : Judges now may consider "the safety of any other person or the communIty." On the basis of "clear and convincing evidence," presented at a detention hearing at which the · defendant's rights are protected, a judge may find probable cause to believe that the accused Is Indeed a dangerous person. If so, Into the slammer with him, where the accused. will remain until trtaL The new procedure makes sense to me. Pretrial detention may be Imposed only for selious federal bank robbery, for crimes example, or dealing In narcotics. No one Is likely to be held without ball unless there Is evideno;e of a prior clnnlnal history, or I here Is evidence that the accused Is almost certainly guilty of a crime of violence. I like it. The new Jaw restores an element of balance where balance was needed badly. The act runs on and on for 23 · titles.. It rewrites the insanity defense to put the burden of proof upon the defendant. It strengthens penalties for narcotics offenses. It strengthens penalties for narcotics offenses. It strikes anew at labor racketeering. It fixes a minimum mandatory sentence of five years for use of a firearm In a federal clime of violence. It creates a new fund to compen· sate victims of crime. It deals with credit card fraud. In Title 21, we find a troublesome provision - It may be unintentionally broad dealing with computer fraud. It will take many months before we can get a fair reading on how these complex and voluminous provisions are working. They look promising. Labor failed to check loans _ _Ja_ck_A_nd_ers_on WASHINGTON -Ten years ago Congress passed legislation In· tended to protect pension funds from mismanagement by employ· ers or looting by outsiders. Unfortunately, the law tailed to put fi n? into the bellies of Labor Department official s entrusted \\1th its enforcement. As a result, according to a n unreleased General Accounting Office report, unexplained Labor Department Inaction fa iled to stem the flow of $24 million In pensionfund loans to Morris Shenker, a prominent St. Louis attorney who has been linked by governme nt investigators to organized clime. The money was lent to Shenker from 1973 to 1977 by trustees of the So uthern Nevada C u lin ary Workers and Bartenders Pension Trust Fund. "I never got a dime from that fund which wasn't secured by good collateral ," Shenker told my asso· ciate Tony Capacclo. The Labor Department dis· agreed. It belatedly pressed charges against Shenker in 1977 and 1982, and obtained federal court judgments earlier this year order· lng him to repay $33.9 million In principal and interest owed to the pension fund. Shenker's response to the judg· ments was to file for bankruptcy to protect his assets during an appeal of the decision . Shenker noted accurately · that two a ttempts to settle the dispute falled. He said It was because labor Department officials "did every· thing they could not to settle," and added, "all they wanted to do was get Shenker." The GAO report, made at the request . of Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, cited several leads pointing to Shenker and pension-fund trustees that were not pursued by the Labor Department. "In view of the ' continuing allegations regarding the trust's activities, we believe Labor should have started Its investigation sooner, the GAO reported. It noted: "In September 1975, Labor had lnfonnatlon questioning the trust's financial management. Similar allegations continued through 1976." As for Shenker specifically, the report said: "Labor also received allegations that Mr. Shenker obtained an additional $57 million In alleged Illegal and imprudent loans from two other pension funds. In addition, Labor knew that, accord· lng to the Department of Justice, Mr. Shenker has connections with alleged crt me figures." Shenker retorts: "The only thing I know about organized crime Is what I've read in the newspapers." But the GAO report repeatedly made the connection. It quoted a Labor Department memo dated May 25, 1976, · which Identified Shenker as "a well-known labor attorney with hoodlum connections." former And the GAO quotes Labor enforcement official as saying: "Labor was aware prior to a 1970 of allegations about Mr. Shenker's relationships with al· leged organized crime members and knew that the Justice Depart· ment had Investigated hiin." The GAO auditors focused on ·a 1975 memo citing several transac· lions that should have sparked a Labor Department Investigation of Shenker's alleged underworld connections and his loans from other union pension funds. The report concludes: "Based on this and other Information, Labor could have acted more quickly to stop the trust's flow of money to Shenkercontrolled corporations." It was duling the pertod of Labor· l)epartment lassitude that Shenker borrowed $10.1 mlllion of the money the brtenders' union Is now trying to get back. Footnote: There Is some substance to Shenker's complaint that Labor s gone after him to get publicity. One department memo observed that "timely follow-up action ... should be well received by the media ." VVhy not tovote _________________A_r,_B_~_h_~~ld Many people will not vote on get an appointment on Monday with Election Day. Whe n they are asked my hairdresser." why they didn't, they might be "I may not have voted, but 1 did stuck for an answer. So as a public something much more Important. I service we offer some excuses that wrote out a check to my congresseven the League of Women Voters man and told him exactly what I wouldn't quarrel with. WELCOME wanted him to do for me." "I've never stood in line for "My mother sent me an absentee TO THE anything In my life." ballot, but she forgot to send a "My wife/ husba nd voted, so our stamp." family is covered." "How do they expect you to vote "I was going to vote, but I was your conscience when they close afraid if I took the time the · the bars on Election Day•" supermarket would close before I "In our precinct we have to vote got there." In the school gymnasium and the "If you vote they know where smell will kill you." they can find you for jury duty." "It was such a beautiful day so l "I don't have to vote because all decided to play golf Instead." of my friends are aware of Mw I "Every time I vote In November I stand on the Issues." get a rotten cold." "You never can find a parking "If everyone voted there would place around a school on Election be no one left to keep.the polltlclans Day." honest." · "If I stopped off to vote In the "I can see the penple In the morning I'd be caught In the rush Philippines wanting a free election. hour traffic," But we have one. So what's the big "I get claustrophobia In a voting deal In the U.S. If you vote or not?" booth." "We were having this carpool, This is Election Day. "I overslept after watching Mon- and two guys were for Reagan and Today's highlight in history: day Night Football." On Nov. 6, 1860, a former !Uinols congressman, Abraham Lincoln, two guys were for Mondale. So we "I watched aU three presidential said the hell with It, as we'd only defeated three other candidates for the presidency of the United States. debates. I figure I've done enough cancel out each other's vote." On this date: ' for my country." "We were having our traditional ·In 1854, the "king" of American march music, John Philip Soosa, was "I'd rather use the time It takes to election night party and I had to born. vote to do the 1crossword puzzle," In 1861, Jefferson Davis received a full , six-year term as president of the stay home and clean the house." "The last ume I voted for a "I would have voted but 1 didn't Confederacy. . president, the other guy won; It want to miss Bloomingdale's big In 1869, the first offlciallntercolleglate football game was played In New certainly taught me a lesson." · Election Day Sale." Brunswick, N.J. In that game, Rutgers beat Princeton, six goals to four. "I'll vote after I get out of college "I'm unemployed, and If I In 1913, Mahatma Gandhi was arrested as he led a march of Indian It has some meaning for me." when · showed up to vote penple would miners In South Africa. "1 have tennis elbow and it hurts have thought I was a sore loser." -In 1928, Herbert Hoover defeated Alfred E. Smith In tilelr presidential . when I pull a lever." "1 know a couple who voted In the contest The results were flashed onto an electric sign flasher outside The "I was going to vote but I couldn't last election, and someone broke · New York Ttmes bullding, the first sign of Its kind. RED. SEA that In one recent study of release practices in eight jurisdictions, one out of every six defendants In the sample was rearrested during the pretrial peliod. Some were ar· rested as many as four times. Among defendants arrested on surety · bonds, the rate of pretrial arrest reached 25 percent. The thinking behind the 1966 law was both reasoned and compassionate. To deny ball to an accused person Is a sertous matter. The defendant, It he has a job, loses his job; his family suffers acordlngly; he cannot consult e!fectlvely with his lawyer In building his defense. The wealthy defendant can make a high cash bond; the poor man can't. For all these reasons, the 1966 Jaw commanded wide support. In practice It hasn't worked. Some judges, forbidden to speculate on a defendant's potential for new crimes, have evaded the Jaw by fixing astronomical bond~. Most Into their apartment and stole their television, and every piece of silverware In their house." "I wouldn't be where I am today Theismann's gamble pays off WASIUNGTON (AP) ·-A little sleight of hand and a successful gamble by quarterback Joe Theis· mann has the Washington Redsklns sitting in the pack at the top of the stairs In the National Conference's Eastern Division. The Redsldns downed Atlanta Z7-14 in a N a tiona! Football League game Monday night to join Dallas, St.Louis and l.be New York Giants atop the division, each with 64 marks. The Redsklns were nursing a 7-0 lead midway through the second quarter when Thelsmann engi· neered a drive from the Redskin 30-yard line to the Atlanta one. Atlanta twice stopped John Riggins for no gain, but Redskin Coach Joe Gibbs elected to try again on · fourth down. "I called a powerplayforJohn off tackle," said Gibbs. But Thelsmann, who completed 19 of 25 passes for 170 yards and a touchdown, had other ideas. "On second down , I saw the offsides safety come up really quick McKay to step down TAMPA, Fla. (AP ) -The past two National Football League seasons have spawned a continuous string of coaching nightmares that Tampa Bay's J ohn McKay would just as soon forget. Beginning In December, he'll try . The 61-year-old coach announced Monday that he'll step down from the Buecaneers' helm at the end of 1984 campaign, giving way Ia a younger man he'd like to help by procuring the talent needed to transform thestruggiingteam in)oa winner. ,;It's a decision I didn't want to make ... But Jet's face it. We're not Cornstalk retired COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Corn· stalk, the fastest trotting colt in harness history, has been retired to stud service at Hill Farms. Ann Eeissinger and Faye Gillon will retifin the ownership of the 3·year-old Lindy's Pride colt, who trotted a mile in 1 minute, 53.4 seconds in the Illinois Topline Stake Aug. 15 at Springfield, Ill. Cornstalk won 13 of his 231ifetime starts for earnings of $146,511. He \\ill begin his stud service with the 1985 breeding season, a Hill Farms spokesman said. getting the job done," the only field boss in the nine-yea r history of the franchise told a news conference at the Bucs' training complex. "Maybe getting some you ng blood in here will help." The search for asuccessorw!U not begin until the e nd of the season. said team owner Hugh Culverhouse. McKay, whose NFL record in eight-plus seasons Is 41·85·1, ci ted the club's 3·7 start this year as well as health reasons when submitting his resignation to Culverhouse. The fonn er University of South· e l')'l California me ntor underwent cataract surgery on his right eye Sept. 19 and said he will have a similar operation on his left eye a t the end of the season. " I think I made the right decision for myself and the football team," said McKay, who·ll become team preside nt after the Bucs' season finale. College's Top 20 B )• 11w ,\ o;t;Odalf'd PnW' The' Top 'f'A'('f'lf\' lt'l.l m s In lht• i\ '>SOC iatl-d l"'no:o...., rullf'J!(' football poll. \l.ilh firsl-plnt'f' \ 'Oil'S In p.11'f111 1 ht 'SI'~ . 1~ anlnl~. tolul polnll\ . hr.1Std rm 2H- 1 9- 1 St7- lb-1~ H - U- U 111\~9 -fl-7 6-'1 -~-: \- '.1 - 1 and r: mk i 11~-. 1n I 1-1• pn·vious JlOII : Roc-ord PIS P\'s I. Washington 15'H 2.Nffirallka :t 1'£•.11as 11 1 j~J .I.Brij:!ham Yng 1.11 ~- Sou 1h Carolina I). Miwnl, Flu. """ ""l '"" 8-2-0 ~,. g.oo 7.0klahomo SWIC" j . ).{] M . (~UI'_I!IIl 7- 1{I !l.llklatloma If I spent all my time hanging around polling places." "When you close the curtain In a voting booth everyone can see your legs." t>-l -1 1. 1~ 0 I l.<>i2 J.(l'tl UDI ff'll fa'! 1111 71!1 .1 ... 2 ' •' 7 A 10 10.F'Iorld:. G-1-1 ~~ ll.florlda Stt,tc' 12L"l1 tlOhlo Sl:ll(' 1·1 5~lUthern C•1l 6-1 -1 iU9 14 n. l -1 "' " :uo " ,., " 7-:W j . J.(J 15 . 1h'a~ Chrl!illan 7-1-11 16.Flostoo C'olltllJ' 5·2.(1 li.So_ Ml'ltndisl ~N:J It!. iowa 1>-2-1 19.WC'!!t Vlr~ l a :!Jl.Auburn 7-2-{] 6-3-0 -16~ IJ l6 .JIU 211< ~ ]59 10'.! " " 17 so I decided to take a chance," said Thelsmann, who fooled not only the Falcons but his own teammates when he faked the handoff and bootlegged around the left sldeofthe Atlanta line. · "Fourteen years gives you seniority to call plays. Only a quarterback can call a play like that. You have to have a feeling," said Theismann. Atlanta's fourth straight loss dropped the Falcons to 3-7 and into the cellar In the NFC Wes). The Falcons proved more effec· live on the ground where Gerald Riggs rushed for 134 yards on 27 carries. Riggins rushed for 100 yards, the fourth time he has reached the century mark this year. The logjam at the top figures to Jose at least one member next week when Dallas and the Cardinals meet in St. Louis. The Giants travel to Ta mpa Bay while the Redskins are hom e against Detroit. ,------:..._-------1 The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145·9601 A Dh•lslon•of 1\lultlmedia. lru•. Publ ished every afternoo n. Monday through F'rlda y. 111 Gou rt St., J.' lhf' Ohio Vai!Py Publi shing Company , Mu l- timedia . lnr .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, h. 992 -2156. Se-cond class p·ostage pa id at Pomeroy, Ohi o. Member: The; LAY-A- :4Y FOR CHRISTMAS- NO SERVICE CHARGE! Pure artist ry FRAGRANCE MASTERPIECES BIG 22 OZ. PALMOLIVE Tabu • Amb ush 1.2 oz. DISH LIQUID Concentrated Cologne Spray ONLY! ggc ONLY! Massengilr MIRROR DISPOSABLE • Thutrtcal-etyle recessed DOUCHE bulbs • sort, natural, shadow-tree SINGLES 6 OZ. light • Two swivel mirror!!: regular and magnifying • Compact size - Ideal for travel • UL llsht<l ~ 16U POSTMASTER: Send aUdr£>Ss changE'S to Th(' Da lly Senli ncl. 111 Coun S!., Po- · Two-Slice Pastry mNoy, Ohio 4!1769. SUBSCRJI'TION RATES By farrl(!r or Molor Route Toaster , One Week ...................... ...... .... $1 .10 On£' Month ..... . ..... $V«l . On£' YC'ar ................................ S!H.20 SJNf:t.E COP\ ' PIU(' ES Da il y ............ ............ .... ..... 2~ Cems Subscrl hN s no1 elf' ~ iring to pay lhr cm · rlcr m av rC'm\1 in :.~dva n cc> dlre<'t 10 The Doliy &>nl l ncl on u ~~. 6or 12 m onlh basis. Crrdl i wlll IX' l!h·en carri C'r r<~ch rnon1h . No subsrri pl ions by m a il prrm ill ed In towns whPre home cctrrier serv\c(' Is avalla bi P. Mall S uhscrlptloni'l ln!ii\d(" Ohio 13 Wr('ks ............. ... ............. .... SlV}6 26 Wrcks .............. ................... S29.12 . -~~R . 1 4 .12 \\'('eks.. ... ... ..... .. .... Outsid e Ohio 13 \o\'eeks ...................... .... ........ S15 .60 26 Wt•eks ...................... ., ...... S.11.20 52 WC('ks .. .......... ...... ........ ........ S59 .f\O If you have s£'rvice problem s c all ou r service desk a! 992 -2156 tx>fure 6:00 P . M. Monday lhru Friday. !ll 11 CHRISTMAS CARDS TUESDAY, NOV. '6 ' - ... ' WILL CONTINUE ALL NIGHT ELECTION COVERAGE COVERING NATIONAL TRI-STATE COVERAQE OHIO, WEST YIRGNIA AND KENTUCKY ~ND ·ALL •• ONLY! 2199 NOW THROUGH · CHRISTMAS! 5111011 cotii'OI 100 TABLETS AIACII Ott( I! 2~~cotii'OI ICTIFED DEDIIHSTIIT .·ass lOll T!IUTS ..,.~ Wlnt COUPON 8 P.M. "How COULD you?" • Watt•IJI Reduct i on • Adjust1ble bread width • M11termind ... Control • Compact Size • Toast Color Control • Longer Wider Slots • Hinwed Crumb Tray ALL BOXED AT Today in history 79c Pt·css , In· l<wd Dally Pn:oss Association a nd the Ameri ca n Newspaper Publishers As · soc!atlon. Nationa l Advertis ing Represe ntat ive. Bran ham Newspaper SaiC's. 733 Third Avenu(>, New Yur·k , New York uxm. BEGINS Stereo 101 ONLY! A s~ oclated Berry's World ,. F. Kennedy Stalllwn In WasblnKfoiL R!gglns rushed for .100 ya,nls ln the 27-14 Redsldns vktory, ( AJ:' Laoerpbolo ). LOCAL .RACES VISIIE · EYE DIOPS OZ. riar.\ 'II ~'1171 Wlnt COUPON \U '" �,. '' 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Honor Meigs athletes at annual fall banquet crossing time COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Earle Bruce, Ohio State's coach, h~sdone some analysts of the Big Ten Conference football race and adml ts it's finger-crossing time for him . Witt) two weeks togo, Iowa has the sole conference lead at 5-1-1 while Purdue and Ohio State share second at 5-2 in the run ror the Rose BowL "The challenge for Purdue is to go Wisconsin a nd win," Bruce said Monday, "and the challenge is how Michigan State can play at Iowa. I know Michigan State has a very solid defense if they (the Spartans) can do anything on offense. "I'm going to keep my fingers crossed next week." The Buckeyes need an Iowa loss or tie and a Purdue defeat or tie to . have a chance at the Rose Bowl, providing Ohio State can win at Northwestern Saturday and at home against Michigan next week. "I hope it always comes down to Ohio State or Michigan on who goes to the Rose Bowl," h.e said. That had been the case from 1968 through 1~. Iowa, in 1981, and Illinois, in 1983, broke the Michigan· Ohio State stranglehold on the Rose Bowl trtps for Big Ten teams . "We're creeping Hack to that level in the late l!Bisandearlyl960swhen those people were ail tough and you had your bands full every weekend, " he said. "The challenging thing now is the pass has changed our league. When it was a tremendous running league, It was a very physical defensive league." From 1956 through 1965, Iowa, Ohio State, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, Michigan and Michigan State ail won or shared Big Ten football titles. Now Bruce beileves the league has put so much emphasis on passing because officials are lax on calling holding by offensive linemen. 1,'hen he demonstrated today's He said · ail major teams try to recruit what he called big, fast , pass blocking techniques. He said hostile ltnemen, but added, "I don't offensive Unemen grab defenders care how hostile they are, how big by their jerseys and pull them to the they are and how fast they are, if blockers. "They throw them down they are held securely with both on the ground and no one can do hands, theretsnowaytheyaregoing .'IllY thing about it," he said. "I've got to get to the passer. Andldon'tcare tl)e movies to prove it. Noonew;mts who he is. Man Mountain Dean to look at them." won't get there." The Buckeyes' coach was asked if Bruce then displayed the pass his offensive linemen used such blockiJig techniques of the 1950s and holding tactics on pass plays. 1960s for reporers, showing his "Yeah, we'll do that. We'd be arms, with clenched fists, pressed agajnst his chest. guilty of that. I don't think we tackle them or grab the face masks. We're "That's why people didn't pass," probably guilty with our hands. r he said of the earlier era. "No one don'twanttocomeoutofhereasMr. could pass protect. The quarterback Clean. It you look atourfUms,lttSn't as obvious," he replied. was thrown for a loss.'' ' . . BOB ROBERTS AWARD WINNERS- Wbmers of the Bob Roberts Memorial Players of the year Award at the Meigs Fall Sports Banquet Mooday are .shown with their coach, Charies Chancey. Nick Bll'lh (left) tied with James Acree (absent) for the Defensive Player of the Year, Coach Chancey and Offensive Player of the Year, Brad Robinson. Dave Harris photo. ,. "'' " TIIEISMANN DROPPED - Washington Redsldns quarterback Joe 'Thelsmann (7) gets sacked by Atlanta Falcons defensive end Don Smith (65) in the first quruter of Monday night's game at Robert F . Kennedy Stadium in Washington. (AP Laserphoto). Unbeaten Philo meets Trojans in playoffs n NAL S VAC STANDINGS AU Games Team 0 218 61 0 196 !!!; 0196 1.86 1 1l3 1.59 Hanna n Trace .... .. ............ . 3 5 1 UJ. 159 Southt•rn .... .................. .... 1 9 0 75 178 SVAC ONU Team X-North Ga ll la .. Philo has a 57 man squad including 12 seniors. Its reserve squad 'posted an 8-{) record . On Sunda y, thr~ offensive lineman received all conference honors along with two injured running backs, Don Scott, Jr. and R.J. Bydon who suffered knee injuries requiring surgery two weeks ago against West Musklngum. In addition, six members of the defense were recognized by Muskinggum Valley Confere.ncecoaches. The Electric offense is led by quarterback Troy Fink who threw for more than 1,00J yards and 15 touchdowns. He . completed 60 percent. of his passes. Philo has averaged 31 polnts per game while its defense has permitted seven points per outing. Victories were recorded over the following opponent s: Lakewood, 38-8: Riverview, 34-14; John Glenn, 44-15: Tri Valley, 21 -0: Maysville. 15-0; Sheridan, 41-0; Crooksville, 41 -8; Morgan County , 27-0; West Muskingum, 25-14 and New Lexington. 22-13. Philo, according to Sprague, Is not big, but is very quick and has been helped by a good weight -lifting program . Portsmouth, 9-1 recorded its best season since 1953. In addition to the Trojans victory over Portsmou'th West, Portsmouth under Coach Bob Shaffer also stopped Ironton's 64-game winning streak eal·ller this season. *NOV.* SPECIAL 10" U.P.· Superior Mesh Dish with Uniden Reteiver COMPLETELY IN"STALLED * Excellent Picture! * $18500° Sytems From '1695 Installed 1 J 4 0 WLTPOP . . .... _ ... 4 1 0 133 39 X.Kyger Cret'k ... ...... ......... 4 1 0 ll2 l3 X The starting time for Friday's Division III football playoff game between the Portsmouth Troj ans and Philo has beenchangedto 8p.m. according to Philo head coach Jim Sprague, former head football mentor atKygerCreekHigh School. Sprague's Blue and Gold ElectTics finished an unbeaten season last Friday night by knocking off New Lexington, 22-13. The victory along With Portsmouth's 29-6 win ' over Portsmouth West put Philo in the state playoffs . Philo employed Sprague five seasons ago after he guided the Bobcats to se ve ral SVAC championships. Last year, Philo had a9-0-1 record, but did not qualify for postseason action. Under Sprague's guidance. the Electrtcs have shown steady improvement . Taking over a losing program. Philo finished 1-9 during; Sprague's first year: 2-8 the second season and 6-4 three years ago. WLTPOP Nort h Ga iUa ............. ... .. .... 9 Kyger Creek ...................... 7 Eastern ............................ 6 Southwesle rn ... . .. .. ...... . 4 Eastern ......................... 4 1 0 82 48 Southwestem ............. ....... 2 3 0 22 78 Hanna n Trace ........... ........ 1 4 0 22 109 Southern ........................... 0 5 0 31 101 X - Trl -champs. Saturday's result Eastern 22 Sou1hern 6 · SAVE ON FURNITURE & APPLIANCES LAY-A-WAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW ' SAVINGS ON ALL FURNITURE IN STOCK Bedrooms, Dining Rooms, Lamps, Pictures, lmnc Rooms, and Tables By Kroehler, DINING ROOMS Broyhil~ Chestlilt Creek, Lea, Bassett, WiHiams, Chramcraft, Hf\1 .. ~ ....• • " 20 To 40% BEDROOMS OFF LARGE NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! unng Qualities RECLINER layaway In Oak ... ·by Lane· LECTION passing individual marks were broken, Robinson In rushing and MikeChancey (126.1 ) passing. Both are jUniors . Members of the football team awarded were (varsity ), J . R. Ki tchen, Mike Chancey, Jackie Weiker. James Acree. Mark Hammonds, J ay Whittington , Butch Stiles, John Longstreth, Tony Welch. Scot Gheen, Nick Bush. Brad Robinson. Mat1 Riffle, Paul Dailey, Huey Eason. Denny Welsh. Raymond Rider, Kevin Meadows , Scott Powell , Dan Thomas Ire· serves). Phil King, Rod Sandy, John Epple, Walter Haggy, Todd Cullu ms, Pau l Wolfe, Jl'sse How· ard, Jason Bush, Charlie FlarrPtt , Mike Kioes, Tim Durst , Don Bunc<>. Tim Colmer. Robert Sisson, Donnie Becker, Tony Shoemaker. Kent Eads, Dave Shu ler, Steve Mu sser. Sco1t Pullins and Jeff Hood . Jav Buskirk wa .• manager. · Freshm en fo ot ball pla yers awarded were Tom Buckley, Bill Brothers. Mike Hooper, Greg Rager, Ch1is Sm it h, Eric Spencer. Darrin Warth, Ed Baer, Don Dorst, Mike Jones. Mike Roush. Da1·r Sm it h, St eve Tracev. Scott Willi am s, Mike Bar1rum, Scan Hanning. Don Nickels. J ason Rupe. the "Most Improved" award and Rex Haggy with teh "Most Spirited" : Both WO?ndi Kloes and Ertn Anderson were AII-TVC picks in cross country . Other members honored were Jeff NelSon. Don Stein , Chip Werry, Greg Fields. Chris Shank. Chris Kennedy, Eric Johnson, Dave Warth and Jmaes Snyder. Award-winners in volleyball in· eluded .Jodi Harrison with "Leading Scorer'', '' Most Acres" , and aii ·TVC and .lenni Couch as "Best Pet. Server ". The Meigs l'arsity was 13-10 overall and tied for third in the TVC at ~-9 dPspitc star1ing four sophomores. Th<' i\lPigs reserves were 15-1 that mc ludcd a nine-game winning st re~k \'arsit ,· Yolk·) ba ll members wcr·•· Ru th Fry. Carol Smith. Rhonda Neece .. Jc·nn i l'ouch .. Jenny Mrler. .I ulie Mill er. r:reta l<r·nnt'<iy ..Jod i Harrison a nd Shannon Hindy., Reserveo. werP Cind,· RiffiP. Debbie V\ \ ·aM . Shelly Stobart. Shelly Wolfe. Donna La mbert, Li sa Pu llins. Rhonda Zi rkic. Sue Frv , Heather' Cullums Tf'rTi Roush and Tina Harri s. ChE'!'rlca d!'rs honor('(] wei'e Lisa Ashle~·. F!Pth Bleinr. .Julie Sisson, Joey Snyd e r·. J a m es Wa rner. and Diana \·\ 'ill iam"Un. Maria Averion . ..., OTIIER SPORT HONOREES - Hooored at the Meigs Fall Sports Banquet Monday include these three ali-TVC performers, left to right, Parker LAing and Rodd Harrison (golf) and Jodi Hanison (volleyball). Dave Han-is photo. J ohn Sisson. The)' were cooch<'<l by Ta mml' CrcmPa ns. Cindv Sou lsby, Jon Arnott . Sandy rlai lr·1. Am; Rlldekin . and Coach J im Oliphant pointl'd out Debbie WerT\ . ThP)'. wf're in trothe fin e fourth place TVC fini sh b;· ducc'<l by ad,·isors Becky Windon the fi rst Meigs cross country team . and Mar\· Hagg0r1;·. The Marauders \\We 12th in the Thl' in mea tion was given by Rev. 24-team sectionals. James Corbin and Maw•r of Chuck Knopp was honored 11ith , .c_e_r_e_m_o_ru_·e_s_'_''_as_ .J_im_So _ u_ls_b:_y_. _ _ Three Catholic schools capture AP football .polls Moeller thumped 10 opponents this season to extend its state record regular-season winning streak to 68 vic tories In a row. The Cmsaders earned 314 poin ts from a state pa nel of sports writers and broadcasters. E lyria Catholi c 110-0-0 ) had 241 points to nip second-rated Steubenville (10-0·01, \\1th 219points.andNo. 3 On-ville 110-0-0). with 210. for the Class AA honors. _!j ~VEMBER 2 thru : RIOAY t!'lru THURSDAY ! Berea fin ished third in Class AAA followed by Lakewood St. Edward in fourth 1 Youngstown Ursuline in fift h. Mentor Lake Catholic in sixtl1. Fin dlay in seven th. Lora m King in eighth, N011h Canton Hoover· in ninth a n.d Mayfield in lOth. In Class AA, Lou isvil le Aquina s was raied fout1h. Oak Harbor fifth , Portsmouth sixth, LoudondUe seve nth . Cincinnat i McNicholas eighth, Lima Bath ninth a nd Warren Kennedy lOth. In Class A. Delphos Jefferson took second place, McComb third. Cincinnati Academy of P hysical Eclu, cation four1h. Middl etown Fenwick fift h. Canal Winchester sixth , Moga· dare seventh , Smithville eighth. New Philadelphia Tu scarawas Catholi c ninth and Cl'daf\•ille lOth. ~ SAVER : Give away thoughts ;haunt Bengals Dresser, vertical mir· ror. spindle bed, nightstand and four drawer chest. Z'N6N 25" CONSOLE Prep poll cou ; ~m us. Ohio 1AP 1 - How a panrl uf SJXll, l' wrlll'f;!<. :.md hroad cas tr•rs rat1-:. Ohkl ll ~h school foottXl ll t ram ~ in thr· fi · nal 1~ poll for ThP AssoclatC't:l Pr("S... rwlrh p i H~'(l ff dl\'lslons In pJJ1' nt ~ ~.., , fl..A....."'}i\1\A Sdlool - - - W..J ...TI"t.o! . penetrate the San Francisco40-yard line. ' 1. fin. M[)('I]Pr r 11 1Q 0 0 .l H "It's going to be tough to look our 1. f"t>nTE.'I"\'Uk> j It 10 0 0 2'"1 ,'23-17loss tot he San Francisco 49ers .l. lbrBI II 10 0 0 1112 defensive players in the eye this as the one tha t got away. They'll 4. l.ak~·od St. Ed rl r 9 1 0 1ti'1 week," Wide receiver Cris Collins· ~ . Youn.K. Ursulln 11I r 9 1 n J:¥.1 ·cringe and refer to it as the one they fl . Lak t• Ct~ lh. I l l 9 fl ~ wm1h said . "They pl ayed a grea t gave away. 7. Findt ayll l 9 n ill 8 Loroln Kln ~ 11\ 9 II ';".! The Bengais, 3-7, played a solid game and we just quit . It's pretty !l. Can . 1100\'f•r· 11r 9 0 (oi embarrassing." ·first half against 9-1 San F ra ncisco 1jl, M l.l.\'flr ld ll r 10 (l o t12 Orh: •r school." rmot ,·tng HI or morro Looking to get an insurance Score ·and took a 17-7 lead into the third points: \1 , Cln cinrt :~ti P t lnceton iio. 12. and whltUe down the d eck, the :quarter. But the Bengals' offense YCJJ n);!SIO\ol'n . MOOnf'y ~ . 1.1. Da~, on Waynr .wl. H. Tolrdo St. Francis 32. 15. came unglued in the fin al quarter, Cincinnati offense failed to make a Miami Tr!ICI' 21 . 16. ColumiJu_~ East!T'.O'lr first down on its first three . continually handing the ball back to :10. 17 till' ), CIR<'innal! t otenln and Frf'rnonr Roo.~ 1.1. 19. Colu m bus Whltcil all 11. possessions of the final quarter. the 49ers In a self-destructive way. :!! rti€'J, Cindlm<l ll LaSaU[' <J nd Da\100 The offense was so ineffective that "I'm sure this is going to go down Chitntil11n.IP.Jul lt•nm• ID. · l 'l.ASSAA it had mlnus -5 totalyardsforthefirst ,as one of the ail-time Bengal School - - - \\'.L..~ . classics," linebacker Gle nn Ca- 13 minutes of tl:Je . last quarter, J, FJ~1i11 ('a th. rlllt 10 0 0 2-W handing the ball back to t.he49ers for •meron lamented. "It's almost :!. S ll'llbPnrlllr I II t 10 0 0 219 their winning comeback. :farcical the way it happened. It's the . .1. 0rT\'IIlrr l l l r Ill 0 0 210 .l. l .ou i.r;. Aqui ns r!\' r 9 0 1 151 "The trick Is to do somet lilng with cSOrt Of situation where the only thing 5. Oak Harbo r r lll l 10 0 0 14.1 the bail after you get it," linebacker ~u can do Is laugh lo keep from t>. Pm1srmutht ll l t 9 1 G 95 ; , l.ood'lll• rl\·r 9 1 0 ~ Reggie Williams said. ':trying." 8. nn. McNtch. 1llh 9 1 o RJ The 49ers got their winning ~~ Bengals Head Coach Sam Wyche 9, Lim a Bilth lill t 9 1 0 12 to. Wilr . h:rnndq lll l 9 1 0 ril touchdo~ When quarterback Joe ~Was in more of a dying mood afte r OttJ. •r Sl'houl\ nwl\·tn ~ 10 or rmn• Montana scrambled and hit Freddie :Josing to the team he helped tiulld as polnls : 11. ' Ou tK'a n Fall ~ Ptulo 41. t2, Co. lu m bu!l llartk>y 31. 13, &!lpre 28. 14. Ak· •an assistant coach . Wyche, the . Solomon In theendzone on a 4-yard rm St . V!n('(-'n!·SI. Matu 18. 15 ltie}, pass with less than two minutes to llengals' flrst-year coach, said some . htmf'SIO'ol·n Gn'C"nf'\i<v.' an d Bellcfontaln(' hi. 17 rtlrl. Ga tes Mills l1 :1111km. S truiJI'n. play. ~.Qf his players "died a little bit " after \ 'illP Ca t OOII<' Cet~lra l . DW'Ion Bc>rk.~ hl l'f' Josing a game that seemed In their :COntrol. ;-; "Yeah, I died, too," Wyche said . "'In fact, I used up one of my lives ~wever many lives coaches have.' ' "":: Scratching to keep their dim . :;layoff hopeS alive In the AFC Dining Room Only Served with s;entral Division, the Bengals •lhowed a new life In the first half as , Mashed Potatoes, :they domina ted the 49ers, the team ' Choice of Salad, Roll & Drink ,fllat beat them in Super Bowl XVI . :: The second half was a complete CINCINNATI (AP) - TheCincin- STYLES NOW IN STOCK SALE PRICED I ~nati l:lengals won't reme mber their MANY ERATORS STIH£. • • ,,. 1 UY ONE GET ONE Coffee & End Tables Pomeroy, 0 . .f5769 •. Christmas Now! OR WALL ,fROM s199.95 RECLINERS FROM S99.95 Phone <61-+) 992-209.; ,, For ~· ROCKER ROCK SPRINGS - Brad Robinson, NiCk Bush a nd J ames Acree received the Bob Roberts Memorial Players of the Year trophies a nd Rodd Harrison, P arker Long, Wendi Klees, E rtn Anderson and Jodi Harrison each were honored as Aii-TVC performers during the Meigs FaU Sports Banquet here Monday. Robinson was na med the Offensive Player of the Year while Bush and Acree tied for the Defensive award. Robinson set the Meigs single season rushing mark with 1,258. Robinson set the Meigs single season rushing mark with I ,258 yards while linebacker Bush cornerback Acree were both sta ndouts on defense. Harrison, a two-time AU-TVC achiever, and Long were members along with Jay Carpenter, Shawn Baker and Lee Powell of the 1984 TVC champions and sectional titllsts along with a sixth place In the district. They wer e introduced by Coach Bob Ashley. Coach Charles Chancey cited hi s 1984 Marauder footba ll team as "one of most exciting teams in his , 18 years at Meigs High" and "one of lhe best years with fan support .'' Alter Chancey conunented a bout the graduating seniors, the team received a standing ovation. Meigs finished a t 7-3 avera! and 7-2 1third place 1 In the TV C. The three Marauder losses came to teams with a combined record to 25-5 and by a mere total of!Spoints. Both single season rushing a nd COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Cincinnati Moeller , Elyria Catholic and Newark Calholic ha ve won Associated Press poll state high school football championships. Now the difficult part comes. The three must prove they are No. 1 on the playing field. All will participate in the playoffs begin nin g !his week. In the first round, Moeller. the Class AAA champion for the sixth straight year a nd 11th time In 13 seasons, will meet second·ran ked centerville (10-0-0l Saturday night at the College F ootball Hall of Fame. Elyria Catholic, the Class AA titleholder for the first time. will take on visiting L ima Bath a nd Newark Catholic, the Class A poll king for a fourth time, enler1ains Canal Winchest.et Friday ni ght. ., LANE 600 Ea11 Main Street _ bnprovoo; Erin Anderson, AD-TVC; Wendi Kloes, AU-TVC and Rex Haggy, Most Spirited. Stoneville, Keller, Berldine, and Kemp. COMPLETE BEDROOM POMEROY HOME~ AUTO CROSS COUNTRY TEMI - Cross country runners. honored at the Meigs Fall Sports Banquet Monday wer e lefl to right, Chuck Knopp, Most LARGE SELECTION MAPLE The Ohio Gun Cases - Curios Sofa Beds - Desks $335 ;wversat. . ;~ The Bengals managed jusl five ,ftrst downs In the second half, :Atnning only 28 plays and faUing to CROW'S FAMILY REST AURA NT PH. 992-5432 Pomeroy, OH . :lnd \\'Not .lt•fll'!-..o!l l..J Hn~n ('h J:l '11. 21. lli>kJil \\'1"'1 I Ma~ II 2:1 1ltf''· 1\l,u'l. !-;vi!Jl'. Ki nla nd , ,\~ hvilh· Tr:•\"' \ ',rllt•\ ;md Lima C.'flt r al l'u1 1TJlk \0 nA'""i '' 1(1 tl HJ 0 ' I 1. MeCumh r \'1 •I !'~l nn II 0 9 1 11 II'• 1m 7, Mogadorf' rt\ ·r ~ 1 1 1Cl.i tl, 9 1 ll 9 I 1 0 0 Smilh~·l it(• I \' l ~. ' T\J ~m'\o\:o.Cth . 1\ ·, !'I 1H. C•di.uYIIl•· t \ 'r 0111"1' !\t''hrl J IS ~ ~ F t111<'k k 1\ '; ti. C<rn<.~l Winchstr , , ., 1'1-l't'! VIn,l.! l"'lnts: 11 . l.('('tonia .IIJ 1r,; ]U H 11 rti('r Tfl.IH' l l oi~:HI • and l'indnn.rli MrJJ"k>mon1 '!9 R Wind h <~m 2!1. l i tt lt•r . Cald~.,..ll nnd Sl dn f' ~ l.l'lun;rn 21 17. Cu ll il1:-. Wl.,.tf'm lk:o;~ • r'\' ( ' , Z!. 1!<. !>itt·a.~ l>w· ~ Frankl in :! l 1g llir•t. Cfr lumblana and M C"Cha n ln.IJUr~ :!0 11. I'l l' Un):lal t:l 2'2 lllf' r. Windhmn ;.nd Arc,, num l l. ~~ . •Tax preparation •Estimated return s •Tax Quest ions •Reviewing and amendin g past ret urn s •Year-end tax planning •Audit assistanc e :.!H I I. c:tn. \,\PE rl \ 'r ~. M i d. At H&R Block, we ' re open all year- round, 12 months o year, to serve you. We con help you during and a fter tax season with: \\ I . l'l't,., So." hoo t ] , ~I' WJ I' k l'ill hk ' \ · 1 2. I )(•lpll!h .ll•ff. 1 \·r Our Service Never Ends! Stop in and see us or call th e office li sted belo w. At H&R Bl k oc • we don ' t d'1soppeor a f ter tax time . b 18 E. Main St. H&R992-3795 BLOCK Pomer oy, OH. Wd Js\·f Jif' 1(). BENEFITS OF MOURNING CUSTOMS Atfending call ing hours. maling a condolence call. otferrng lo he! the bereaved - are all two-way acts of care-grv 1ng. p The~e mourn ing practices directly benefit the be reaved lam ·1 d one s self. In her book. ·:oeath. the f inal Stage of Growt~P~r fl rzabeth Kubler· Ross advtses that the purpose 01 mourning sho ld be to allow for a full outpouring of grief. Mournmg becomes ~he opportun rty for the fam•ly lo regroup after the loss of a membe and then oo able to conlrn ue Irving, lov ing. work 1ng and e · · '· one another. nJoymg By ~etting this o.utpouring of gnel early. we help to prevent pent-u feelrng of gutlt and regret from blossoming later wit~ psycho!~g•cally unhea lthy repercussions. "Gettmg rt out ol our ~ystem as soon as possrble rs appropriate therapy in ~ost rnstances. experts agree . This is one of a.series of brret articles we hope will 00 helpful 11 ou have any questtons, or comments. please feel free to contar/us. fJlawkjJ. ~oat:.~PJ~;,. !#:tnetd :ftme t61~1 992-5141 MIDDLEPORT. OHIO JAMES SIMPSON JAMES BLOWER •• " �' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 7 Tuesday, November 6, 1984 Girl Scouts WINTER MUD & SNOW get program RETREADS A program on lorest lire preven· lion was presented at the recent meettng or the Syracuse Junior and BJ'O)VIl]eGirlScout Troops . There to show a !Urn and talk about forest fires were Jim Milliron and Michael Pooler, costumed as Smokey the Bear. Starting ·At It was announced at the meeting that a cookout scheduled for Saturday has been cancelled. On Wednesday a first aid course will be heldforthescouts.Plansweremade for caroltngon Dec. 14 with a visit to the Pomeroy Health Care Center and a party io follow the caroling. SMOKEY MAI(RO A Vl'>rr - Brownie soou1s pictured with Stiwkey are, left to right, front, JamleOrd,AmberOhllnger,Jodl Hobbs, Shannon Codner, and Danlelle HeiNey, and back, Amy Moore, Slephanle Sayre, Joanne Qualt, Healher Kanis, Cyrstal Hannon, Amy Weaver, and Melody Weaver. Others brownies there but not pictured were Anita Collins, Becky Collins, TriclaRichards, Kristin Foreman;BIIy,Jo Halley, KeDySwlsber,ArnandaQualt, RocheDeJenldns,Amyl'atesandSamml ~. . Calendar TUESDAY MASON. W.Va. - The Grubb Family will be a I the Christian Brothers Church, Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m., durtng revival. MIDDLEPORT - A regular meeting of Middleport Lodge:jli.'l, F&AM, will be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the temple. The Fetlowcraft Club wiD meet in the lounge at 6: 45 p.m, Refresh· ments will be served following the meeting. TIIURSDAY POMEROY - There will be a potluck dinner with meat and rolls to be furnished at the Thursday night meeting of Evangeltne Chapter 172, Onder of the Eastern Star. Officers are asked to wear their chapter dresses . MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172. Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Past matrons and past pa trans wlli be honored. FRIDAY POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, will met at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Clarence Struble. · Col. David Mitchell , ROTC, Ohio University, Athens, will speak on national defense. A ''.Make It, Take It Holiday Workshop" will be held at the Meigs County Extension Office on Nov. 26, Cindy Oliveri, County extension agent, homeecononnics, announced today. The workshop is the second in a series on holiday Ideas being offered at the extension office. On Nov. 29 a holiday mlcrowa ve class has been scheduled. The "make it, take it " workshop is designed to teach the participants three quick and easy ideas to use In holiday decorating and gift giving. Classes are limited to the first 20who pre-register, and the cost Is $2 which includes the cost of the materials . There are still openings for both the 10 a.in. to noon class, and the 7 to 9 evening elass. Residents may register at the Extension Office at 99Ui696, and pay the fee the night of the workshop. Revival continues at Mt. Hermon Revival services are continuing a I the Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church through Nov. 11 with the Rev. Robert Simmon s as evangelist. The Rev. Mr. Simmons is pastqr of the Cochranton • Community United Brethren ·in Christ Church at Cochranton, Pa .. He founds the church in the spring of 1973 with 13 people. Today the church has more than 2~each Sunday at its worhship service. Rev. Simmons received his thea· logical education from Circleville Bible College, Ashland Theological Seminary and the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary. He has preached at camps In Canada and the West Indies as well as in the eastern and southern sections of the United States. He will be part.icipaling in a preaching mission· in Jamaica for the United Brethren in Christ Church next March. Services are at7:30 each evening and lhP p~bUc is Invited. Revival in progress A revival Is now in progress at the Pomeroy Wesleya n Holiness Church on State Route 143 north of State Ro\Jte7. Services begin at7: 30p.m. nightly and wUI continue through Nov. 18. The Rev. Harry Dozier of Denver, Colo., is the evangelist with Pastor Dave Ferrell conducting. Everyone is welcome to attend. 1. 2. 3. 4. Bam Bug Ba11u1 Bug Ba11u1 Bug Bo11o1 Bug R.C. COLA &PAUII> OZ. IDAHO BROUGHTON'S WYLER'S POTATOES 2% MILK 48( Plus Dep. 1011. $698 CTN. STORE MADE $}4 9 Reg. 599.00 • Weighs L - Than 4 Pounds • Bult-ln Modem Allows Ac:ceu to lnformltlon Services by Phone • Full-Size Typewrtter Keyboard and 8-Line by 40·Chlracter Dleplay • 24K Model tOO Compu1er Now Only $599 (126-3802, Reg. $799.00) ·Radio Shack Has It All-from Low-Cost Pock~ Computers to Powerful Desktop Buslnns Systems .17 mg "tar:' 1.1 mg nicotine av. percigarene. FTC Report Mar.'84 " •• Plus Dep. Low p,;~e Plus Dep. BROUGHTON'S 69< CARROTS 1 11. PKGS. LB. Sl 79 ONIONS 3 liS. ROAST $139 RC COLA COCA-COLA DR.PEPPER 8 PACK 16 OZ. Sl 00 FREE • Five "IMbtnt-On" OFF COFFEE OR 2% MILK $179 GAL. ICE MILK 'II GAL. $139 f,l. I. Set. Progrems Help You Take Not•, Schedule Meetings, · Keep Up with "To-Do's" MCI More Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. VELVETA CHEESE CHEESE WHIZ . $698 E~11gd1g PBDIII'E 3 The Model tOO ,...._,. the lllate o1 the 1rt In perfOrmance, quelity lncl piiCe YIIUI. 98< 98< OFF GROUND ROUND .....~~. S1.69 WIENERS •••••••••••••••••••LJI.... 99( HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••LJI.... 99( REG. & DIET 8 PACK- Tb OZ. ' 399~! Bo11u1 Bug BUCKET STEAKS ••••••••LJI, $·1. 99 . GROUND BEEF ''l~z.sw.t~G•~n-•• 99 ( GROUND CHUCK •• ~ •••LI, S1.39 UPPER 10 - NEHJ & DR. PEPPER llllemOrY 12 PACKS fOR 8( BanUI Bug CHUCK Thm. I. Fti. R.C. COLA II( MAKES 2 QTS. CENTER CUT -BONELESS Superior All Meat Perfect for Students and On-the-Go Professionals Bug DRINK MIX 48< GAL CHEWING TOBACCO CIGARETTES CTN. 48( Bon~~ Bam Bug FRESH-LEAN SAVE S200 ON THE PORTABLE MODEL 100 COMPUTER N. Second Ave. Middleport, Oh. GET A FREE BONUS BUY CERTIFICATE FROM OUR CASHIER. FOR EACH $1.00 YOU SPEND, YOUR CARD Will BE STAMPED. PRESENT ONE FillED BONUS BUY CERTIFKATE TO THE CASHIER. SEE .OUR ADS FOR NEW BONUS BUY SPECIALS EACH WEEK. FRESH-LEAN RUTLAND - Rutland J3o. whunters Association will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the clubhouse. The nominees !oi offices for the upcomingyearwill be speaking. The election ltself will take place at the December meeting. AD club members are asked to attend. PH. 992-7161 Regular meettng of the Rock Springs Grange scheduled for Thursday has been changed to Nov . 15. It's Easy To Use This Bonus Buy Certificate FRESH-LEAN · Bowhumers to meet "Whm Th• R.ubbsr M11t1 The R.otd" BONIJS BIJY. CERTIFICATE NO WASTE Happenings ·GENERAL TIRE SALES Meeting postponed POSING Wli'HSMOKEl'- Junior scoots IJOII!ngwllh Smokey, left to right, are lronl, Kristina Eynon, Kimberly Jenldus, Laura Fryer, Bethany Bass, and back, Healher McPhail, Kim Harris, Wendl Hannon, Tamara Hayman, Valarie ConneUy, andJeniulerC~. Leaders joining the scouts lor the program were Rose Ann Jenkins, Faith Hayman,and AprD Hannon ol Troop 12&1, and Laura Green, .Karen Weaver, and CoMie CoDins, Troop 1120. Holiday workshop planned WITH EXCHANGE CASINGS Each Day Two Extra Stamps on Your Bonus Buy Certifi· cate with Your Purchase of $5.00 or More. LUNCH PIES & LUNCH CAKES 4 FOR Sl 00 I R.C. COLA NEHI OR UPPER 10 I PACK 1b oz. 9 9( Plus Dtp. One with each purchase of a $15.00 Grocery Order. BROUGHTON'S ICE MILK 59< 'h GAl. One with Each Purchase of 2 Boxes of Cereal. IDAHO POTATOES 10 liS. $109 One With Each Purchase of 3 Packs of Kahn 's luncheon Meats. DOUBLE COUPONS UP TO soc - 51 c TO 99c REDEEMED FOR $1 .00 THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY - DOUBLE COUPONS - MANUFACTURERS ONLY $1.00 AND OVER REDEEMED FOR FACE VALUE Prices Effective thru Saturday, Nov. 10, 1984 ''FREE PARKING" OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY- 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. "No Sales To Dealers'' We Reserve the Rla~t to limit Quantities and Correct Printing Errors Not Responsible for Typo&raphical Errors Cl- We Accept Food Stamps and "WIC" Coupons 0 �. .'Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel '~ •• • •• ~ ~ ' • _. • • • •. • ' .. - '• - ' ·~ • uo I ' , ._ • ., .. - ~• • - · • .. ' Tuesday. November 6. 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Tuesday. November 1;. 1984 College Prep Bowl competition beginning at Ohio University ATHE NS - How many years elapsed between the signing of the Declaration of Independence and the delivery of the Gettysburg Address· From whtch of the fol lowing woods are baseball bats usually cut• Oak, ash, elm or walnut ? What well -known author wrote The Hunchback of Notre Dame'' Students lmm 24 high schools will try to Instantly reeall the answers to questions like these when they travel to Ohio Universitv on Nov. 16 10 par1icipate m the "College Prep Bowl," a quiz-team competition designed especially for high school students. The teams were selected from more than 100 Ohio high schools submitting entries for the event . The program 1\111 test the abillty of students to recall quickly the answer to questions on a variety of subjects, Including current events, math, chemistry, literature, geography and botany. Teams wlll consist of four students who are currently In their freshman, sophomore, junior of senior year of htgh school. Three tournaments, one for each Competition will begjn Frlday, Nov. 6, at 3 p.m. and will contlliue on Saturday, Nov. 17, with the championship round scheduled for 2 p.m. The public Is invited to watch the contest which will be held in Baker Center, the Forum Theater, and Studio A in the Radio-TV Communications Building. Scbools competing this year in the AAA category are Hayes High School of Delaware; Lancaster High School; South High School of Sprlngfleld; South High School of Columbus; Walnut Hllls High high school with enrollments in the Class AAA classification, one for the AA classification and the other for schools in the Class A classlfica· lion, will be conducted. Teams will not be eliminated from play until they lose two matches. Awards will be glven to the first and second place teams in each tournament. Each participant will receive a College Prep Bowl T-shirt and will be eliglble to apply for one of six scholars hip s to Ohio University. School of Lewistown; St. Paul High School of ancinnatl; Jackson High ' School of Norwalk; Minford High School of Mdslllon; John Adams School; St. Charles Preparatory High School of Cleveland; and High School of Columbus; WayneWoodward High School of Toledo. dale IDgh School of Applecreek; Schools competing In the Class Continental High School; Reading AA category are Highland High High School; and Lordstown High School of Medina; Nelsonville-York School of Warren. High School; Northridge High For the answers to the questions School of Dayton; Briggs High asked earlier and for further School of ColumbUs; Streetsboro information, contact Andrew J. High School; Mt. Vernon lDgh Chonko, Director, office of ContinuSchool; Perrysburg High School; ing Education, Conferences and and Purcell-Marlon of Cincinnati. Schools competing in the Class ' Workshops, Memorial Au.dltorlum, Athens, Ohio 45701. A category are Indian Lake High Office on Aging, Center staff, and county officials, Ms. Chapple gotlost ontheroadfromColumbustoMeigs County and was several bours late in arriving. While at the center she visited With several senior citizens and listened to detalls of the volunteer work being glven by older persons here not only at the center but in the community. Accompanied by a staff member, Clara Sciplin, the director met with Eleanor Thomas, executive direc- Literary club holds party Halloween parties held at church The HallowC'l'n smson "as celr brated WJ!h three parttes by th0 Firsi · Southern Bapltst Church. Pomeroy Emma Ashlev, Sue Metzger, and Sand\ N<'eds entert amed With a pa11) at the Metzger home on Flatwoods Road for the ch tldren's department. gt adcs one through six . Gamf:'s wc1P phl ~'C<:! a nd a pumpkin deem a tmg rontC'st wa s held Winne•s "Pre Mtchele Mahol tra , Aaron Thompson Ma tthc\\ Gatrell, and Shawn Upscomb. Refreshments were served fo lowmg the activities. The pa11y lor the youth depart ment was held i\1 the home of Don na Wilson. A scavenger hunt, bobbing for apples and ot her games were played. Pizza. chtps, and pop were served to Sue. Shelley and Amy Metzger, Charmele, Monica and Ka tr ma Turner, Eric Spencer, Mike Hooper, Mtke Mulford, Bnan Carr. Billy Coy, Mike Atkins, Greg Bonecull<•r, Denise Rtchards, Cindy Foley, and Susie Pullins. Wednesda) mght thP Misston F riends party was held a t the church for chtldren, ages two through sLx. Denise Michael, leader, sc n 'c'<i refreshments of cake. cookies. punch and chips. Games were played and pnzes awarded the wmners. At1ending were Michael and Chnsty Hunt. Scottie and Eva n Needs, Nicholas Mtchael, and Jason Riil'y. Garden club has meeting REVIVAL SET -The Rev. ,Joe Mohley, London, Ky. will condut t re\i\•al servic(.'S at the First Southern Baptist Clmrdt of Pornem)', No\'. 11 -Hi. ,<\ graduate of Clear Creek Baptist School, Clear Crc'Ck, Ky. and the l'tunhcrlund CnUcg<', Williwnshurl\. Ky., lw ha.' held r evhals in Ohiu, Kentucky, TennesSl'C, \ 'irginia, ~1ichlgan , lllinois, and West Virginia. The public is invitt'd to attmd the services which will ht! held at 7 p.m . each e\'Cning. Ntli'S('f'Y will he provided. Officers elected Olft cC'rs have been "'' '<'ted b; the Racine Chapter, Futu1c Farmers of ,America The group mc ludes Andy Ros0. prps tdent : Todd Hubba rd, ,·icc president: Bnan Fl eeman, sec re tary: Ha rold Roush. sent mel: Brian Dailey, trca sure1. Robbie )){\long, · student advisor. and Tom Allen. reporter. While tak ing part m th(' r<'Cent Metgs County soil juclgmg contest, thP Racine FFA took first place with the top mdivtduals bemg Rose. C'Ul1ls Jones. Hubbard and Tim WilliS. The team wtll a rt end Thursday evenmg' s dinner meeti ng of the Meigs Cou nty Soil and Water Conserva tion Service It also took part m the district soil judging. Th 1s fa II members ha ve been busy w!lh frPShmen working in shop to Jearn use of hand tools, blue print reading, budgets, soils, etc.; sophomores have been working m small engines and in general livestock and juniors h:we- been working in welding and vegetablle production, Again this year, the chapter is sellmg fru it and fruit baskets and has two picruc tables lor sale. Interested residents may ca ll Ihe vocational agriculture department .at the . high school , 949-2176. • The Dwight Milhoan's renova ted caboose. decora ted wnh skeletons, collins. and witches, was the setting lor the cost ume pa11y of the Wildwood Garden Club Halloween mght. Each of the club members b10ught pumpkins, carved and dPCora ted for displav and the program for th<' cvcmng featured pumpkin s. the various kmds and what they can be used for. MaicJa Amold. progra m leader, noted that pumpkms ongmated m th!' tropics of Centra l America, but today are grown a ll OV<'J the Umted StatPs. She noted tha t pumpkin is an tmJlOrtant canmng crop. tha t the mmt Js good lor ptes. and the seeds, roasted and sa lted, make a nut like delicacy. She also said that some of the lnrger pumpkms make good ff•ed 101 h\·estock, a nd for human "The Last Great Nation on Earth" by Rose L. Martin was reviewed by Mrs. Gene Yost, guest speaker at therecent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Charles Gaskill Mrs. Yost sa id that according to the author, the year 200J has been targeted by Soetal!sts for world takP-over. The US., she satd, has been a target lor int ernational socia lism ssince the 1880's. EmphaSIS is to revolutionize and ruiP the world by abolishing state rights a nd represena Uve government without consent or knowledge of the people. The a uthor pomted out m the book, that children now are being taught to think on an all-world basis rather than national and that some social studtes courses expose 10-year-olds to t he idea that nothing is sacred, not religion, not morals. Mrs. Yost · pointed out that parents are now protestmg the usc ofsuch textbooks. The reviewer said that ovpr 90 percent of a ll Soviet technology has been of Western origin smce 1917, chiefl y from the United States. Franklin D Roosevelt was persuaded by a n advocate of socialism to abandon the gold sta nda rd and substitute a "managed dollar" in the Federal Reserve System, according to the author, and the advocate, John M. Keynes, was later said to have quoted Lenin- "the best way to destroy the capttalistic system is to debauch the cunency." Mrs. Yost described the Trilateral CommissJon as a socialistic movement to manipulate countries through tina ncmg and foreign trade. She concluded with the note of optimism that somepoli ticalfigures lee! that if the U S resistance toward socialism can hold out past the year of 21lXJ. the plan will be disbandoned. Members sang "Ha ppy Birthday" to Nan Moore. The 14 members attending responded with a P1J triottc quotation. Mrs. Rtchard Owen wiU host the next m eeting. ~=~~;:;;:=::::;-ir:::;7~3-i8o~Ch~o~V!~l~r.====:r~D~-~50~Dodat~~T~r.::::::::::~;::==~~::::::::~-::=========-r.:===::==::==:::1 Auction every Friday night ot GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. lashe 1 ~di n u ng . EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. factory Ch k Oe 12 Gauge shotguns 0nIy ' Fenders .................... '70 Fenders ........... .... .. .... 6Z 81-84 76- 82 Chovotto F dCheVI Tr~ 0 •• oro ...... ............ .... II ClrFendors . ............... 60 S-10-s 79- 80 Mustana F dts CheVI Tri 0 en ers .......... ......... 8 Car Fenders ................. 60 73-79 Ford Tr. 81-84 Esco~-Cyn• Fenders Fenders .... ................. 49 80-84 Ford .... Tr .... .. ......... S9 Omni·H orizon 2 dr or Fenders ... ........... .. .. 110 4 dr. Fenders ............ ... 75 Ford Ranaer Ch"Y & Ford Tr. Fenders .. ............. 98 PU Bumpers ......... . 69.95 72 80 Dodce Tr. 79-8Z Chovette Grills ... 38 Fenders ......... ,....... 115 Ford Rancor Grills·... ........ 75 Ford and Chevy Tatl Gatos WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 10/ 4/ tfc tor, and Susan Oliver, admlnistralive assistant, for the Meigs County CouncllonAging,andrevlewedthe various programs being carried out al the center. Thetwoweretakenonashorttrlp around the county to see first hand the poor road condition and hlliy terrain whichottenmakesitdifflcult to provide needed services such as transportation and home-delivered meals. They talked with seniors in Isolated areas whO depend on the senior center for transportation to "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" doctors and gro<.'ery stores, and passed homes without plumbing or electricity and heated by a coal stove. Ms. Chapple stated thatoneof her goals Is to make more funds available for In-home services which will help older persons to llve independently and stay in their own homes longer. Honored at the luncheon was Charles Blakeslee, recently in · ducted Into the Senior Citizens Hall ofFameatJanisCenter,Columbus. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE . 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Dishwas hers •Ranges •Refngerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE S&W TV RADfATOR SERVICE d e can repair an re d' core ra Jators and heater cores. We can ·a lso aci'd bot' l and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. w R00f'mg Co. APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-2196 ' MI'ddl eport, Oh ro , _., "' ~h:nte~.·~!~~~lo;doam:;u:!!! merchandiae every week. merchendiae alwav• Conllgmanuofnew8ouoed N R ir ew - epa 46353 Scoot Camp Rd . Chester, Ohio Ph. 9B5-4269 If No Answer, Call 98H38Z We Senrice All Makos 8o Models Antenna tnstatlatton House Calls and Shop Service Available S.mce lhal 1owersAbove lhe Rest" PAT HILL fORD 9-13-tln Howard L Writesel AND . Guttes • Downspouts GuIt er Cl ean1ng . Painting Storm Doors Windows Free Estimates 949-2 969 - 949· 2263 10 19·1 mo wei· MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE BOGGS ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS For all your wiring n~eds ; furnaces repair service and instaliatton. Residential &Commercial . CIMI 742-3195 , Or 992-5875 mfm9f 9.n U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO UTILITY BUILDINGS Counftg Ct9Ff Show 2 Miles out Flatwoods Rd. Off St. Rt. 7 FROM 7-11 Nov. S-Dec. 8 Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-5; Sun. 1-5 Kim Nelson 992-2903 Ruth Ann Taylor 992-35116 GARY LINK ENERTAINER FROM FT. MYERS, FLORIDA AT THE CHESTER, OHIO Available for Birthdays & Private Parties Skates & Accessories Public Skating WED., FRI. & SAT. 7:30-10:00 Phone 985-9966 or 985-3979 Stzes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS . Racine , Oh . Ph. 614-843-5191 Roger Hysell GARAGE COME AND HEAR GARY AND ENJOY A MEAL FROM THE MENU OR ONE OF THE SPECIALS. CHEESE STUFFED PASTA ............... $5.95 DELMONICA STEAK ••••••••••••••••••••••• $7.9 5 KING CRAB LEGS •••••••••••••••••••••••••You$9.9 5 m1y come and listen Rt 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Also Tro(llmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 $6 PERSON '1 0 COUPLE at th1s pnce or select a PLUS COST OF MEAL meat from the menu RESTAURANT OPEN TILL 7 P.M. THEN CLOSED WITHOUT RESERVATION The Daily Sentinel l 24 tic CHECK THE PHONE 992-2156 Or Wr1te Da•ll' Sent1ntl Otpt Ctassihld Ill Cou1t Sl . Pomeroy, Oh•o 45769 1 Co•d o t T~ '""''""'~ ' ~ o<l•oneo) 21r!Mimor; I IIIO~ tll ld .. ncol •3 "'""""""'"''"" a,. .. ,..,, 5 Mopp 1 Ado t IQ.,IM Fo"n<l 7 Vo•d lol o jpof• " ' '~'""''' 6 P•b c Solo !lo.lou<1ton -S W o~o od o~D wy I I MIIoWont*<l 1l iol\ofUG Wo"IU I ll•ouro""o 11 a~""'"' r'""'"9 'II'*' 2 1 l u,.MOO 0Jiflort~ltlty H MoMI!Oio., 2JPr ot"ol-llo,..iooo M!!lllh l1 H""'e' '"' hlo foulpmo"t U.\"olq..., 14-MIOc Mtt<~ -lto n l iHiolnt S..PIIIin u hll!llfltll ......... •• ~' '-"~·· · ••i I I FoUOII I "l;ll lb .. o I I ~e •S.Io o•Tndo fl...,,'"''''" J~ LOII.Ac< .. JO 21 """' Eoulo Wo noo<l u II --·to·•-· lll tlbilo Homn too l'lon t 4J~Ifmt1Gtllffl l •• ...,............. fl .... ,,hmll-l'loon'U • 11-k~O<>Io , ,,,, .. o,,n .... IIIIo'"' 1VI CB Ru.,, 17W .,wao~ll.,., •• f ............ ......... NOTICE OF SALE 5' Cl YVI II Mila 32 r.l ob~olhrm• lOt 81111 17 Mllo:oilorooo"" I .. WontldhDo Public Notice IIH...,Mtlqld~ t n l4 e.,.,~ou l wO!dlnlfO - ~ Circle birthday Laura Ann Circle, daughter of David and Dianne Circle, observed her lOth birthday recently wtth a party at her home. A slumber and pizza pat1y was held in her honor. Att ending were Jane Mellott, Allison Werden, Jessica Noyes and Carol McBride. Laura Ann Is the granddaugher of the late Otta and Lois Circle, Racine. Smith birthday Marc Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith of Peach Fork Road, Pomeroy,'celebrated his first birth· day recently. ACare Bear cake was served with Ice cream. Attending were Roy and Lucretia Smith, Qyde, Linda and Lisa Davis, Robert and Mildred Arnold, Willard and Elsie Hines and his sister, Sabrina, four . ' ., ( /11•" / " .I l ltiJH 71 Autool0rlolo ' ' Two: hlo• h lo 73 •o<lt o ~l it o v.., ••• wo 7<1 Mot,..cyoloo 7& loo>lol M~toro 71 "'"'" ' "II' A<UUO!III 11 "'"'" n,,.,, Clotho CB"""' Meoo o i':Do ~• • ...... c~do&to AonC<Id ol14 MooM(o WI; Aon Cod o JC4 71:1 Co mo .,g f QU•II""'nl ,,! ,, "····· Ut -_ t.a11 441 - 0oloootlo Jl7 ~ Choshn 3111 - V.,t o" 5H lU - I'Io~ (ii..,OI Foomf~""' '.."' nw""'"'""'"' l711 ""''""' ~ tJJ I.I DIGIB,.Oitll Uo<o\1- do Uo toliWoolo T~ro al47 6600 Terms o f $ alP Cash Real P-Statn cannot he sol d for less tha n twn-t h1rrfs of the appra1sr. d value James J Pr ollttt SM11 ff of 0 h1b t10!2 3 3011116 3Jc Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL EST ATE The Stam of Ohio, Meigs County. Common Pleas Court THE KISSEU COMPANY Plaintiff VI. Wd~am Capehart R. and Haten M. Defendants Calle No. 84CV217 In pur suancP. of an Orde r of Sale 1n the above en111 led Jt. l10n I w1ll o ~t c r lo r sale at p t~ b llc au ct1on at the door of th e Court Hou se 1n Po meroy 1n th P. abovA namPd County o n Saturday the 24th day of NovemhP.I 198 4 at 10 15 0 CIQCI< A M th e IOIIOW1ng ljP.scnhP.cl real estate Situa te 1n the Coun ty a t M e1qs and State of Oh10 <~nd m th e Township at R~ntand to w1t Siltlr.tiP. tn Rutlrmd Towns h1p M etns County, State o l Oh10, rtnd l:>e1ng tn Sec han 12 Town 5~ N o r t h Ra nge 14 W es t of the Ohto Company s Pur chase and be1ng descnbed as follows 8eg1nn1ng at a pot nl west abou t 1 830 feet and Nonh abou t 2 360 leer and ·~···"' Public Notice paf!1 CS to co nvey h('!rehy J lot 10 0 feet tronttnq on S<Jtc rn StrFet anrl 10 0 f~et 1n df'Pi h Ft1rlher th f'! parties aqr c~; to mar k thF! wes terly l1nP. o l th R lot w1th an tr on pin wh1Ch shall he the tru e ho undary line hP.twe"'n the lot co nveyed and the rf' matnlng lot ownPrl hy the Vendor Satd p1 ope ny was JPDi iiiSed M e tt;:~s Countv API)Io O•o•o 1100 o o oc 1700 1 u, , ,...,, ,,. Public Notice Public Notice INVITING SEALED BIDS NOTICE FOR BID OnoO o• •MIOII"" Soo dn ••oer t un 1-v..OtO I w i)Odo ... 1• • •1 ·· ~··~··- I 111~ - tooon ll l o..IIDC II ''""" ' 0••·· . . . . . . . f ... .. .. lI 71 3 Muon 111 ~ ~ ... Ho~~n 2M - Ou~o"O•tt IB4l - A•noo 010 1 11 By vt rt ue of an Ord er of Sate 1s~uP.d out of the Co mmo n The Tuppers Platns-ChP.st er Plcils Cm1rl of M etgs County Wat er Dtstrl ct 1S 1nvi!Jng btds lor Oh1 u 1n th P case of Cap1tal a 198 5 tru ck W1th th e follow1ng F1nMC10 I ScrvtCC', Inc No 2 spe ctf tcatiOns dl>a BP.nP.IICial MmtuAqe Co of Au tom ati C Ohto Inc Pomeroy Oh m V-8 Eng tn e pla111111f aqrltns t Raymond Jus114 Wheel Base long bP.d l iS et al defendants upon a Power bra kes tudgmen t theretn ren deted Power steenng berng case No 84 CV 252 tn Low mount sw1n g away sard Court I will o lfer for sale at m1rrors the fr ont door of the Cou rt Rubber - v1 ny t lloor mats Housf. Pome r oy M e1gs Rear Step bumper County Ohm on the 8t h day of Heavy duty vrny1 seat December 198ll at l 1 00 a m Alterna te - gauges thF! follow1ng lJnds and teneRed 1n COIOf ments to-wtt 5 Steel Radtal Ttres 6 ply S1 tuate<1 111 t he Vil taqe of Loo d Range C M1ddle1JOrt County of M P.1gs Pnced as out-nght purchase and State ot Oh1 0 belJHl nmg at no !fade Al so pnce w1 th tr ade the so utheas t cor ner of Lot No ot t 979 - 11 2 Ion long bed 8 511 1n Lower Pomeroy now a r.yl V 8 Automa tiC powe1 part of the VIllage at Middle- steertng, Power brakes •AM pa n Oh1o thPnce nort h along Rad1o the west s1de ol Pea rl St1ee t 33 Al so. pn ce soem s as all fe!:! t 10 J cu1b on I he south St de spec •licatro ns as above 101 at a d11veway thencf' WP.S t 69 19 85 full s1ze 1/ 2 to n 130 lee t fulloAnng th e rnsrd e of S<:l ld wheel base 5 - 15 · Ply T1res cu rb to Wl thm 3 feet of a Name outr1ght purchase pn ce 1Juild1ng known as a storage and also pn ce w1th sarne 19 79 buil dtng, thence south 7 feet 1/ 2 ton truck trad e~ 1n tllencP. wP.st 51 ft!Pt to the west B1ds w1l l be opened Wednes lrne ol Lot No 5 1 thence south day November 21 a t 10 00 at 26 1eet to the sou th li 11e of Lot the Tuppers Pla1n s-Ches terWa No 51 thence eas t 120 feet to ter D1 str•ct olftce 39561 Bar the place ol beg~nnmq Also a 1 30 Road. Reedsvrlle Oht o The loot s t r~p alo nq th e north stde of Drst11ct reserves the nght to Lot No 50 1n semi lower retect any or all b1d s Pornerov now M iddle po rt . OhiO I I 1I 6 lie Thts conveya nce made subteet to a rtght o f way of J A Young CJ nd Dul cre Young 10 LJSe Public Notice a dnvew av abm rt 12 feet 1n 1--~N~o-nC:E OF SALE - ___, Wid th runnmg fr o m Pearl Street along the northerlv s1de of the By v1rtue of an Ord er of Sale above descnbed real es tate a ISSued out of the Common d1stance of 69 feet Netther J A. Pl eas Court at Mergs Co\mty Young and Ou l~e J Young nor Ohto m the case of Neva the gra ntees herein shall m any Nrcho lson Plamhtf aga1nst Lema nner obstruct any PCHtiOn of la nd C Wade et al Defendsa rd dnvewav 0 1 rn any manner ants upon a JUd(.l ment th erem prevent th e free and un ob~ rende1ed beu1g Case No stru cted use oft he same by all 84 -CV - 11 1 1n sa 1d Court I will of the parhes entitled 10 use the oller for sale at the fr ont door ol ~t heCoortH~em~-~ The leal esta te was appratsed MeigS Co unty OhiO on the al s 19 333 33 and cannot be 24 th day of November. 1984 sold for less than two- thtrds of at 10.00 O'clock AM . the sa •d appra 1sed value tollowmg lands and tenements. Terms of sale Cash 1n ha nd to·wl\ S1tuated rn the Towns htp of d f 1 on ay 0 sa e Rutla nd. Vtllage of Rutland James J Pr offttt County of M etgs and State of Shenff of Oh1o and bounded and desMe1gs County cnbed as follows Berng l ot No 20 Situated on O'Bnen & O'Bnen Sa lem Street tn sa1d Vrllage ol Au orneys for Plamllff Rutland M ergs County Oh1o _I!_ IS th e tntent1on of th e (11! 6 13 20. 31C Laura Circle !FE* I JlM CLIFFORD New Homes-htensive Remodeling Insurance Work Cu1tqm Pole Bldgs. & Garages Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or 992-2282 PH . 992-7201 t'• SA VI ON PUlL IILL l'lltriDo9ono INSULA Tl 'fOUl ATTIC 01 WHOLE Replat'Urtt 5366. leon Flea Market open dai· 304·676· 8612 . You name it we work on it . tev 9 00 to 6:00 oxcept Thursday We buy used furntture and appliance•: also sail large items on consignment. Stop in or call SUPERIOR SIDING CO. C.R MIWMAM pd ,~ ~~ Antiqu e Auction Sunday 1< tt c ht'nrtr r~ H Hou..- SwllthbO.ln:l Vinyl &Aluminum Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of att Types Worked in home area 20 years "Free Estimates" EUGENE LONG Ph. (614) 843-5425 9/ 13/ 2mo . pd. North 1deg 30' 54' Eas t 4 73 78 feet fro m the Southeast corner of sa1d Sec tiOn 12 satd potnt of beg1nn11lg betng 1n the ce nter ofT ownshtp Road T· 176 (N ichols Road) and be1 ng North 1 deg, 30 54" East 4 73 7 8 fee t from the JUnCti On of the ce nterl tne of stud Townsh1p Road 1- 17 6 (N1chols Road! and Cou nty Road C-3 (Leadmg Creek Road) thence Sour h 88 dP.fl 29 0 6' Ells! 294 27 t8e t to the westerly l tn e ol a 1 1 it ere lot as desc11bed 111 M c1qs County Def: d RI'!COids Vo lu mP. 2 45 Paqe 7 5 CIOSS IIlfJ 1ron rods at 19 5 fee t anti 15 5 5 fee t for re fe ren cP. th P- tl ce Nort h 2 2 deg t1 2 W est 32 73 leet albnothe Southwestedy l1ne of sa td 1 1 <:~e r e lott o the Northwesterly co rner of sa1cl 1 1 df 1e lot thence North 67 deg RAW PINE POSTS ·c..V. POSTS ii! PH. 667-6715 TOWN .& COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.V.M. OPEN EACH THURS . 'EVE. 6-8 PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 3305 JACKSON AVE. SMALL ANIMAL HOURS Monday 3 p m-5p m Tuedsay 6 30 p m-8 p m Wednesday 3 p m-5 p m. Thursday 3 p m-5 p m Fnday I p m-1 p m. Saturday 10 am -11 ·30 am LARGE ANIMAL AND SURGERY BY APPOINTMENT 8:00 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday - z St. Rt . 160 North Gallipolis, Ohio 7/ 11 /lfn r a~e 75 LAS ROAD. AT, 1 MIDDLE· PORT OHIO 45760 JAMES J PROFFITT SHERIFF Mergs County I 101 23. 30 1111 6. 3lc (614) 446 -7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8/ 13 /tln 1985. REOPENING SOON to t9 1tn JUST CALL! to dnve the veh tcle of your ChOICe. No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Faster Service WILL HAUL 992-3410 Or 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT Call 614-992 -6737 10-8-tln I - Addons 11nd remodeling - Roo1rng and gutter work - Concrete work - Piumbrng and electricel work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomt!roy, Ohio Vmyl & Aluminum SIDING 4 I .' ·1 lJ :11' 11 1 Vofllf 11 II\ ~· ',-,(1 t·l I· [1• I 11' '' ,j lut I u~,Pd f t :J ( lj , I !l !• )400 ·,r· II s .. ! '/": •l t .I I t !!''! ·;!ove 11 mo It hI' I' w 'l•il' I Tl:1•'1.,.., I•· I'· !'. t•.J! i .. \' IJ~i'r') :1rg MGM FARM CITY, INC. G14 ~l'J2 Y, shephard & 1f2 huskey . Call 614· 266 1 393. Puppies part Beagle & part Norweigien Elkhound Call 446-0886 . Phone 3 yellow kittens 9 wks old. male and female . Call 446- 446-2062 ad and oroer coupon. Cancel your ad by phone results. Money not refundable. 3551 mail wtth fttis when you get I I Name 1 Add~·~--------------- 1 Kittens to good home ap prox 7 wks. otd, calico 8r all shapes & sizes Call 614· 245-5507. k1ttens to give ~ away . Prospect Htll , Pomeroy. Cell 3 992-7822 awey,catl614-742·2455. 2 French large rabbits, one Guinea Pig. 304-675-2199 6 Lost and Found Found 1n Cadmus area black Grut Dane or Labrador Pteaso can 614 -379-2252 oftor 4PM Doberman found at Ball Run Rd. on Rt. 143 1uee Call 992 -6619 . lost two he1fer caves 6001bt each One is red . white faced and the other 11 yellow with white belt They were lost Tuesday In Rutland area If found call Bi ll Smith 1 !I !!r TheSe cash rates include discount - BACKHOES -DUMP TRUCKS -LO·BOYS - TRENCHER -WATER - SEWER - GAS LINES - SEPTIC SYSTEMS ·· LARGE ., !MAll lOBS PH. 992-2478 9/27/ I mo pd ( )Wanted 1 )For Sate C )Announcement I )For Rent •SYL~ANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATO~ 1. _ _ _ __ We Have A Fu1l Time Shop Technician on Duty 23-- - - - - RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE CHESTER- 985-3307 71R1 -~ Real Estate General M. l. "Bud" McGHEE Broker'Auctton SeiVJce Cheryl Lemley, Meigs County Associate Phone 742-3171 Now Acce ting Ltstmgs in Meigs Co. THE KOUNTRY ' if: KI.U8 . Jr . tour. putting green hitting area, Chri1tn11i gifto, trophlea. plequao. JOHN TEAFORD East Meig1 10!1211 mo 21. - -- - - - .I1 1 I Approved depalator met hod Removes unwanted hau permanentlv Cell loday -61 4-992-6720 Top • Some ltfe msuran ce pollc1es allow the msurance com pan ies to keep your savmgs , upon death W e offer a wtde • variety of msurance , IRA 's and tax sheltered annu1ty products Contact Osby Martrn-61 4-992 -7022 PIANO TUNING & AE · Tune up for the h~l1days Spectal dtscount i or lim1ted time 304 -675- PAIRS - Employment Services 5500 Real Estale 11 Help Wanted AVON -Need 5 g1rls to sell Downt own. M 1ll Creek . Henkle. Chatham Av e.. Ki neon Call 446-2156 Secretary & Office Manager wanted for focal co mpenv. Experience needed 1n work· ing with sefetpeople. Salary plu s commission 1 0 · 4 Mon-Sat. Must be dependa ~ ble. Please sond rosume t o Middleport & Vicinity 24 26 November 5 thru 9 et 582 27 BHch St. fn Middleport 2'/ 28.___ -_ -_ -_ - inai de . Clothing . drap... aheeu. rug• end bed apreada. Pot1 and pans, what nota, electric epplien cet. tablet and loti more. 30.------ ' ······Pt.Piiiiiiint ..... 34.-----35.1 _ _ _ _ __ Mail This Coupon with Rem !Hance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pameroy, Oh. 45769 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr house. pool. AC . itreplaces . Pt Pleasant. sale or rent Call 675 ~ 5104 Mrddleport home pr1ced to sefll We MEAN priced to sotl l!. Ca ll 614 -992 -6941 Sale or Rent · 1 'h yr old, 3 bdr ho~e overlooking Ohio River , iull unfinished baae ment, lg kitchen & fivmg room Call after 5 00 p m at 445-8095 45701 or Call Collect 614· By owner 4 rooms , en · Cloaed porch , bath, well rntulated on 1 Yt acre s, fuel Salsman wanted to work out oil stove, lg ch1cken house. of local office Salary plus o~tbuddings , c et lerhouse, commrssion . Send Resume ' mce garden spot. Close to to box 729 Athens, Oh Mercervrll e. $25 .000 f1 rm . 592 -6151 o• cotl 614-593· Bookkeeper in Acco unt1ng Office , iull & part -time pOSitions ava1lable, college or experience a must Send resume to Comptroller, P 0 Box 270 . Ga lli poli s. Ohro 46631 . Teacher nBBds respons1ble babysitter for 2 yr old rn my home Referen ce s Call 446 -9330 aftor 4 OOpm Waitresse1 needed part tim&, eventng thih . For mterview. send name , ad dress, and phone to Box BOO 1n care of The Gallipolis Dai ly Tr~bune . 826 Third Ave . Gotlipolia, Oh 45631 We ere looking for aggres sive proienionsl to manage our growing meat operat1on. Our super market 11 located tn a smell town 1n Southeastern Ohio Ptea ta sand re sume to P 0 . BoK 729V 1n care of the Dailey Sentinel Hygenic Aid. 7 days on 7 deys off. 7 AM to 9 AM ; 2 PM to 10 PM . Contact David Eakle, 304-762-2622 . Equal opportunitv employer. Earn edra money far Christ mas with Ra\filleigh Pro- ducto 304-675-1090. Yard Sale ...... Pr,-merov ......... 22 14.-----33. - - - - -15. - - - - - - IIUh 6/140- Stuolonts 6/13 amoll reword. Call 614-985· 4200 or 614-986-4244. 2(). - - - ' - - - - 13. - - - - - - 3 2 . - - - - - 16. - - - - - - REMOVE UNWANTED HAIR · N o pain' N o needte l Cat! 304·525 -0722 alto• 4 30 p m Immediately Avarlable By ow ner; modtfied A-frame wrth iiraplace and w~ood ­ bllrner on 5 acres. Hard wood and fruit trees wtt h garden space . Fully car· peted Owner moving. Reduced for qu1ck sale 138.000 5384 Call 614-843 - S1x room house with vrnyl siding R emodeled . two baths w1th double garage 443 61h Ave. Midd loport. Call614-992-3029 o• 614992-7875 eflor 5PM Three bedroom home for sale by owner in Bradbury Some furniture included . Call 614-992-3187 4 bedroom N1cer sot1d older home. Full basement Central heating . 1 '12 bath, upper Mtddleport. Good home or investment property. Mu st sell reasonable offer Only really mterested persons please call E A Yost 614- 949-2582 Four bedrooms . k•tchen faml ly room w1th fireplace. fm1shed basemen t . Point Pleasant Shown by ap· pointm ent. 304·675 -3079 ARBUCKLE. 3 bodroomo. 3t. - - - - - - Golf Lessons Sat. & Sun. Lost greyish , white cat,mele is 1 veer old loat on St . R t . 248 near long Bottom Anawert to name of Dusty, 7 t9, - -- - - - 25. - - - . . , - - - - 12. _ _ _ _ __ Old Onentat rugs wanted Any srze or condrtlon Call 18. - - - - - - 6 7. _ _ _ _ __ 10. -_ -_ -_ -_n. __ I I I 17. - - - - - - I 23.------ 9. _ _ _ _ __ I I ··-----s. _ _ _ _ __ a__ _ _ _ __ 3476 Female border collie to g1ve at 61 4· 742-3 I 36. PULLINS EXCAVATING - DOZERS niels. 614 -742 -2951 HAVE YOUR LIFE INSU RANCE POLICIES RE · VIEWED AND UPDATED 45701 5245 Call 614 -985-4200 or 614 985 -4244 Smell reward . "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949 -2860 No Sunday Calls WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH P1ano Tunmg and Repair Brumcard1 Must c Co , 446 0687 . Twentieth ye8r of quality seNtce. Lane Da - Buyin g daily gold. silver coins, ring s, Jewelry, sterling ware. old coins. large cur rency T~ prices Ed B urkett Barber Shop . 2nd Ave Middl eport. Oh 614 -992 - 1- - - - - - - -- P.O.Bo• 729 Alhons , Oh Small white male cat lost on St . Rt. 248 near Long Bottom . Anawer1 to Dusty . BISSELL SIDING CO. GOOD USED BUYS l tJSPrl ?5 CIJ ches t $15 0 Professional Services of the Statrs Bea uty Salon , Pomeroy Sotl AVON mako 46% Call 446-3358 Giveaway 8 puppies 17 ft lit fr ee ncr 23 45769 or call 614·992 7760 toll f••• 1 800 553-8021 The )- - - - - - . , -- - 247-2961 , and ash for Curb Inflation ! I Pay Cash for II Classifieds and I• Savelll i own ov 1 Wrtte vour 3051 Terese. I ,----------------------~ 1 FIXEO RATES Below market rates Fu:ed con ventional FHA VA . ~eader M or tgage , Athens. collect 614 -592- All occeaion cakes, Christ· •complete Chtmney Cleaning •certified Chimney Relining & Repair • Experienced and Insured PH . 949-3046 From 9:00 to 5:00 wo od. cu pb oards. chairs. chests, basket s, d 1shes. stone J&rs. ant1qutHI, gold and Sliver . Wn te · M D . Miller. Rt 2 , Ftomeroy . Ohio Wood Shad Custom woodworktng and ceb1nets . W1ll be gl•d to 188 my friends and customers. Watch for date and loca tion. H A Leamond. 446-2062 Complete Dustle ss Chimney Cleaning Engage-A-Car, the modern way Call Racme Gun Club 1986 dues ere due. $25 00 Must be paid before January 1 , 10·8 I mo We'd like to tnfroduce you to COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Sods, oron , mas candy and cookies. Made to order. Call 614· Roy Bickle CARPENTER SERVICE cl11U! \ tdP Tht> tth0Vf1 rles cnpt1un .'ld5 ltHi shed by Robert H FJ•,ntl R ~"' q 1 s t P.1 "'d S11rveyo r Oh+o R S No S·Of35 4 5 per StJfVP.V of S"' pt Hmh8r 1 19 79 b ct'pt1nq ond r ~se rv1 nq unto th P q1 rntor VirrJtnla E Hartl8y I0 11nr.dy V11 q1nlil E Vl!,ttoo h ~ r hP.11 s and a-;s tqns atl m atP.ItJIS undmly1nq sa1d pr operty wnh thP n(Jhl to mme ;md remove thP. s~• m " ~\tth ou t enctJ mhrance to the su rf.1ce and th1s convP.y."'nCP tS fw th er su h t~r t to a p1pehnP. rtnh t of way w hich IS hereby OKcepted and rcsr.rved r~ lonq W1 th the r1g ht 10 11se ope1ate. m c~ 1nt a tn . rep;:m and 1eolacn the same P1 ope rty appr a1SfHi at $40 800 and cannot be sold to r less th <m two th•rds of that amount Pr operty located at NICHO- Licensed Clintcal Audiologist Certified Chtmney Sweep YOUNG'S 54 Misc. Merchandise LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Chimney Care DENNY CONGO toll froe I -800-553-8021 Gun shoot at Ra ci ne Gun Club every Sunday, 1 00 p .m Fa ctory chocked guns only CHIMNEY SWEEP 10 18 J mo 19 75 bv H Hvsel1 A S No Georges Creek Rd 614 -446-0294 LISH ING CO . recommends that you do business wRh people you know. and NOT to send money through the man until ~ou have 1nvesti· gated the offering . 8o Old Oriental Rugs Wan ted Any s1ze or condttlon Call chine repair. parts, and supplies Pick up and delivery , Davia Va cuum Cleaner, one half mila up Computem ed Hearing A1d Selection Dependable Hearing Aid Semce !NOTICE! THE OHIO VAllEY PUB- Ol1ve St . Galhpolts, Oil 3 Announcements Why Wait Till Winter To Remember You Were Going To Call Us? CHIMNEY KING INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE lure, 446 -3159. 3rd Announcements J.l. ltiG 'rtsl4111t S.ln llpt•ttlliw Mo1111 Office Belpre, 011;o . 614-UJ-75" POl PIIIIITIMA111• Business Opportunity HOME lOANS Want ed To Buy Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters Swam Furn1+ A A. A J 04 ·6/S-6276 % U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL 55 Eas1 139 22 leer 22 74 to an 11 0n ro d th encA north 88 dfln 29 06 West 405 69 feet to the ce nt e1 of rown sh1p Road T- 176 (Ntc hots R ot~ d) r rns<;lnrJ iro n rod S sr. t at 20 2 89 lflr!t and 38 7 9 9 fefH lu1 r r> f~> t l 'llCfi thPflCfl SOl ll h 1 rleq 30 54 West 130 feet alonq thtJ cPn tP-1 of To\-.mshm Rood 1 t 76 IN1chots RL>ild l to the po1n1nt bl"fJinn~rlb co ntaul 1nq 1 Ob1 )Ci eS mom or IP.SS P.XCI'!Jlltnfl a11\e gal nqhl s o1way The bf•annqs m th ~" above dPsr. nntonn ,11e bnsf"!d on a survPy t1v H Hysell. RegiStered Stu v,'yor No 50227 4 SPptcm llm 16 197ll a ~ pe1 M PI(JS Co1n1 ty Deed Reco1 ds Vnlume ~ Rent For Less " Tuppers Plains, OH. alonq the Northerly 11ne o t sa1d 1 1 i.lCre lot to J pos t thence Nor th 2 deq DO 3 3 W est 44 5 leet otonq a westerly ltne o f a 1 1 acre lot surveyed Apnl 245 WANTED ~~ we z 21 446-3 672 SWEEPER and sew'"g ma - CALL 446-4522 Finan cia l 304-428 -8177 Rt"SiilUt'ilnl ~ PHOHII'OlNT PLIAit,NT, ao•-671-..U. Cl Commer ce Building . Howells Grove Park, Belpry. Oh io Come to Belpry and ask anyone easy to find Wa have consigment of An tiques over 200 pieces of ftne glass ware. pnm1t1ves, many more items . Second week each each month excftpt for December. This will be a large sa te. Emma Bell Auctioneer. 42986 We pay cash for late model clean used cars Jrm Mmk Chev -Oids Inc Bill Gene Johns on Fre rHBO I I I lie RENT A CAR Need anything fixed ce ll or bring to Ftx-lt-Shop, 86 Burdette Addn, • Pl . Pll. 304-458-1572 9 Ltve F.nterli! oniTl{n! Econoline Home Insulation Inc. - Two women will do houH cleaning and office cleaning, reatonable rates, 304-676· 22 Money to Loan Sf NGLE £24. 95 304 675 6276 Windows flow llnilallle! HOUSI 10 t 1mo 992-2707. eomed. Richard Reynotdo, Auctionoe 1 . Call 304-275· 3069 MOTEL : :..~?!.Sj ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 10 16 I mo FOR RESERVATION AND INFORMATION "M 8 miles from Po me roy -Mason Brrdge 'WATE R, GAS & OI L LINES Ports & Service I J RT . 62 NORTH POl NT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA ·ouM P TRUCK SE RVICE ' CONC RETE WORK 'CUS TOM BUILT HOM ES FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS MIDDLEPORT. OHIO M!.i.l:!!i.!ipiiii!M 'RECLA MATION WORK Authonzed Jolm Deere, New Holland , Bush Hog Farm Equipment , Dealer Form Equipment LaSALLE RESTAURANT ~~~~~~C~A~L~L~~~ ·DOZER - BACKHOE 'OI L FIELD SERVICES tO6 lie SKATE-A-WAY J&F CONTRACTING SALES & SERVICE Sizes Start From 12'xl6' Will haulllmaal one or gravel . Hayman the Hoeman . Call of O tk NOVEMBER 8TH consumption they a t e nutri lious, rich in ca rboh; dra tes and mmerals. S('vcral vanettcs of pumpkms were displayed. During the meeting hosted by ~3<:'11) Milhoan and Peggy Moore, plans were made for a therapy p10gr<1m with the Nature Garden Club of the Ga llipolis Developmenlai Center on Nov . 15. The reg ional meet mg was announced for April !? at the Hock ing Motor Lodge. · For devohons, Mary Nease used two poems, "Autumn Interlude" and "Seasons." It was reported that on Oct 11 six members went on a natur<• hike through the woods at Evelyn Hollon's home. She served cookies, tea and cider followin g the hike. Doris Grueser and Mrs. Hollon represented that club at the fall county meetmg and announced the county Christmas flower show to be held at the Senior Citizens Center, Dec. 1 and 2. For "show and tell ," Debbie Ball made a dried fall a rrangement Dorothy Smith had gardening tips noting that the best time for watering flowers and vegetables is in the evening, while lt 's best to water the lawn lJ:l the morning or at midday. She also said t hat cold tea ts a good fert Jllzer for houseplants Refreshments were served dur1ng the evening. 18 Wanted to Do Public Sale & Auction Nov I 1, 1 00 PM , Chamber Joyce Chapple, director of the newly created Ohio Department of Aging, made her first visit to the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center last week. Originally scheduled for a luncheon meeting with officers 1of the Meigs Cou nty County Council on Aging, personnel from the Area and Mrs. Iva .Johnson, his great-grandmother, her 93rd birthday at a rl'Cent family gathering. Pictured with them is the son of Mrs ..Jolmson, Harley. 8 .B usiness Services State Aging director visits Meigs County ' BffiTIIDAVS OBSERVED - Calvin Lee Grant Holley, being held h<•re by his mother, Cheryl ,Johnson Holley, observed his first birthday, The Daily Sentinei- Page...:9 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 1 I I I ,, ~----------------------· 12. Situations Wanted 1 112 bath , hvmg , dmmg, TV. rooms. large k1t c hen large u11l1ty room , new roof, siding, gut1ers . painted. carpet . porche s . 314 acre , $46,000 00 negotio ble, 304-458-1800 Will do babySitting in my home. have references &. experience . Cell446 -7336. Call 992-6022 . Priced reduced total elec . cenHal a1r, new wood burner. sm all elec. bill, well to wall carpet , 3 br. brick large garage. wood shed· Gallipolis Ferry . 304 -675 : 1 B Wanted to Do 3 br ranch , 7 m•tes from Holzer Hospital on At. 160 No down paymen1 . 304 - Heva room , board, end laundry for elderly person 6851 675-7746. & Vicinity Will cut and deliver f ire· 8 '/2 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 wood. Catt 256-1628. bath1. outbutldln.J, 8 1h assumable Porch Sale , Starta Nov B thru Thursday Something W1ll baby tit in my home, 304·676· 6995. for everyona, antiques. Two 1-W-II-1- d-o_bo!_by --altt-ln_g_o_n_d miles off At 87. leon Batan Rood , phone 30 4 . 468 . hOUIO CIHnlng. 304-1176· 1892 6128. 865 ,000 00 2886 . pond , loan 304 -676 - New unaergrouno home , 1 ,200 sq ft, 3 acre1, price reduced. $30.000 00 304773-5474. �Novemb8r 6, 1984 Page- 10 The 31 Sentinel Tuesday, November 6. 1984 Ohio Homes for Sela KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br Lllrrr Wright 54 Misc . Merchandise 76 Tel~vision Viewing Auto Parts & Accessories 11/6/84 2 atudded tires. mounted on House. 3 whaell, fits AMC. Coll304· B91i-3833. bedroom•. air, e :oo 32 County Appliance , · Inc . Good uaad appliances and TV sots. Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru S81. 446-1699, 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH. Mobile Homes for Sale 79 Firewood. 820.00 pick up load , $30 .00 delivered . 304 -875-2991 or 675· 6782 . Table & 4 chairs in good cond. $30 . Call446-7316 wall hanging fireplace $60. Call 614-268-1968 . For sale. 14ll70 mobile home. Three bedrooms, two full batha, garden tub, central air, underpinning and 3 bedroom. 2 car garage apt ., furn . or unfurn. Middleport remodeled 8226.00 plus utilities. 2 bedroom duplex house, downtown Pomeroy. Furn. or unfurn . 8226 .00 plus utilities . Call 614-992-2381 day or 614· 992-8723 night. blocks included. Take over payments. 4497. Call 614-985· 1980 Fairmont 14x62. 2 bedroom, electric. fireplace, air cond. stove. underpenning, porch, assumable loan . 304·676-6729 . 1 976 Holly Park mobile home, 14x70, pat1ically furnished. central air. Phone 304-458- 1727. 33 Farms for Sale five room brick home. close to Point Pleasant, heat and air, city water, 14 acres, pond , small barn. 1 year laase $475 .00 month. 304· 675-6276 . 6 room house in West Columbia, references re quired . 304-675-1922 after 4. 3 bedroom duplex, full basement. nice yard. close · to school, will accept Hud . 304 - 675 · 3030 or 675 · 3431 . U-Build it or we willt Beautiful. spacious 5 BR home $6995 / up. Sae new modal! l - = -:-c:-:-c:-,-:----Caii614-BB6-7311 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 200 acre farm for: sale. Will subdivide. Rutland Township . Cell 614-373-0466. Furnished 2 bdrs, TV cable, clean, quiet, beautiful river view in Kanauga . Fosters Trailer Perk, 446-1802 . 35 lots & Acreage Lot for sale in Mercerville, 3 trailer hookups, electric, rural water, septic tank. $8 .000 . Call 614- 266 · 661B . Building lot Neighborhood Rd . 66x150. S5 ,000. Call 446-3844 after 7PM . .i ., For Rent or Sale: unfurn., 1 bdr .. family mom with tireplace, Tycoon Lake area, S200 mo . plus damage deposit . Call 446·0706. 2 bdr house trailer, 2 mi. from HMC. in country. no pets, turn . or unfurn ., $160 mo .• $100 deposit. Call 446-1722 any1ime. 16 areas vacant land on Bigley Ridge Rd . Ideal for hunters. Long Bottom . Call 614-986 -4310 . 1 -----.....:.-~.--­ Lots, zoned for business, Jackson Ave. 304-6755104. 2 bdr house trailer on At. 218 . Cell 446-3159 or 256-15'52 eve. Rr,ntals 41 Houses for Rent Double·wide, 3 bdr, 2 bath, AC, adults preferred. 3 mi. from HMC . Call 446-2565 . 2 bdr. mobile home extended livingroom all modern, &250 mo . plus utilites, $100 dep . 314 3rd.St. Kanaugo . Call 446-7473 . 3 bdr. in city. $235 mo. Call 446-2192 . 2 bdr house with full base· Trailers 1or rent . Call446ment. 42 Chilicotha 3371 ' Rd .. $210 mo .. $75 dep . )- - - - - - - - - Call 446 - 1 340 or 446- 2 bedroom mobile home for 3870. rent . Unfurnished. Call9922707. 3bdrhomeon141-$275 . 41- - - - - - -- - - 1 bdr home in Tara-$400 . 3 1 or 2 br. A mile out Sand Hll Rd. 304-875 -3B34 . bdr home in Addison - S2:60 . 6 bdrhome intown-$325 . 4 1- - - - - - - - - - bdr home in town-$360. 3 2 mobile homes for rent . Call bdr home in Spring Valley- 304-676-4154. $450. 3 bdr home in 1- - - - - - -- -- countrv· 9250. 4 bdr home 2 bedroom mobile home, $150.QO month, utilities in Charlais . Hills- $600 . References and security penly paid . 304· 675-2489 . deposit required. Wiseman Real Estate Agency . 446· 44 Apartment 3643 . for Rent l~rge house, good .cond. on Rt. 1 60 .. Call 388-9909 . 3-4 bdr, 2 tiaths, stove, refrigerator, washer & dryer included . $300 mo. Call 446 -0116. Nice lg . older brick house, good location in city. Ref. & Dap . required . Call 4464159 . Home on river lot in Cheshire, 3 bdrs, 2 baths, tam. rm .. stove. refrigerator. dishwasher. CH 8o A, sec. dep. 8o rof. required . Call 367· 7567 . Furnished 1 bdr. cottage in town, 1 or 2 adults please, no pets . Ref. Call 446 2543 . Good clean 3 bdr house at Addiaon. Ohio. Coli 814 44B·0175. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms. rent starting at 9163 for one bedroom and $198 per month for two bedroom, with $200 deposit l ocated near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza, pool and TV ant Call 446 -2746 or leave message. 613 Third Ave. 1 bdr .. water furnished, adults only. $135 mo., dap . required. Call 446·4222 between 9 II! 6 . Completely furnished all elect . . 468 Second Ave .. One 2BR Apt. $220 mo .. adults only, sacurtty deposit. Referenceo. Call 448-2236 or 446· 26B1 . S21 .00. army field jackets. JACKETS, camouflagedHEAVY regular LINED isaue, government clothing, boots. (denim 14 oz pants 810.001. SAM SOMERVILLE 'S. E01t, Ravenswood.,Open Fri. Sat, Sun. 1:00-7:00 PM. Call in orders before 10:00 AM 304-676-3334. 2 bdr apt .• carpeted, completely furn . kitchen, air cond .• located down town. Call 446 -0676 or Con1act Roger Hood at Haskins Tanner Co. G.E. refrigerator, Tappan gas range, carpet, radio stereo console, fire place glass and screen . childs play stove and sink . Phone 992 7378 . furnished apt ., next door to library, one professional adult only . Call 446-0338 . Pick8ns used furniture . 304675-6483 or 675-1450. furnished efficiency apt. for rent. Downtown location. $175 mo. plus utilities. Call . 446-9283. RICK ' S NEW AND USED. FURNITURE. Used stoves and refrigerutors. Compare our prices, save today . Phone 304· 773·6430. Furnished efiiciency. 607 Second Ave, Gallipolis , $145 mo .. utilities pd . Call 446-4416 after 7pm . 42 in Hotpoint alec stove, same as new, $300.00. 304-675-7353. 53 2 bdr. duplex exc. location in town $250 mo . with a fenced backyard. Call 446B293 after &PM . Antique·s 1- - - - - -- - -- - Antiques: Duncan ~hyffe dining room suite: table six Riverside Apts. Middleport. chairs, buffet, china cabinet . Special rates for Senior Exc. cond . $900. Call 992 Citizens. $130 . Equal Hous- . 61 14. !:;:=:======== ing Opportunities . 614· 992· 7721 ' 54 Misc. Merchandise APARTMENTS. mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant 1-- - - - - -- - - and Gallipolis . 614 -446 - Knauff Firewood Split- 95% B221. hardwoods. Seasoned or green. You piCk up or we Apt for rent, 2 bedroom, 1 deliver. HEAP vender. 614bedroom. 304-875-5104 or 256-6245 . 675-6386. Unfurnished apt, call after 5c00 PM 304-675-5968. 2 bedroom apt in Mason, adults only, no pets, phone 304·675·1452 or 6752996 after 5. limestone. Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs. Gallia or pick up at Richards _&_s_o_n_ . c_el_l_4_4_6_ · 7_7_B_&_._ _ Pool. card table (bumper pool) $200 .00 . 304-8751390. Gr8vely with cycle bar. Free Spirit girls 10 speed bike. go cart, organ. all like new. 304-458-1918. 26 pieces o1 Avon Chess pieces for sale . Phone 304675-14B4 . Bell and Howell 8 mm camera and projector, like new . $80 .00 . 304-5762866 . Early American matching Couch and chair $100.00. '78 Jeep PU , 4 wheel drive, VB. $2. 500 .00. 304-675· 2265 . 55 Building Supplies 2nd. floor office space for rent. Court St .. Pomeroy. Call 614-373-0456 . SPACES FOR RENT, trailar lots sewer and water furnished, small children accepted . 304-675 · 1076. Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTIION & FURNITURE 62 Oliva St. , Gallipolis. New & used wood -coal stoves. 6 pc wood LR suite 8399, bunk beds $199. antron recliners $99, used bedroom suites, ranges, wringer washers: & shoes . Call614· 446-3169 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair. rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, 1axtra heavy), $685 . Sofa. chair and loveseat, $276 . Sofas and chairs pricad from t2B5. to $89&. Tables, $50 and up to $ 126 , Hide s b d $390 d · · e.. &. • an up to 8560 oofa beds $146, Downstairs. 2 rooms & bath, furnished. clean. no peto. edults only, Dep& Ref. required. Coll448- 1619 . Furgunson 30 runs good $1500 or best offer, Trailer ax leo S160 or bes1 offer. Call 388-96B6 . Dinette set. heavy padded seats 81 back, Formica table. Call256-6413. 57 Musical Instruments Ludwig snare drum with case 8o stand. Coii614-38B· 9819 after 5:30PM . S. Fruit Vegetables NOW OPEN- Rome Beauty, $5 .00 busel; 4 other varietie apples. Jack' s fruit Market, Rt. 35, Henderson, Wv. F;nm Supplres I'll Livestock 1988 Mustang 2B9 V-8 motor, auto ., e•c. cond. Call 614·258 · 6674. 1977 Cordoba . 1965 Dodge. 1 966 Ford pans. Call 304-773-5661 after 5 :00. 1 976 . Mus1ang 2. ps. pb. 4 cylinder , auto trans. 8700.00 . 1974 Plymouth Van, 8600.0P. Call 992 6565 . 1969 ,Jaguar XKE Roadster. Runs good. Needs restored. Have Some p~uts . $4995.00. Call 992-7364 evenings. 1975 Lincoln Continental in good shape. All power. New tires. Will sell at bast after. Call 992-7206. 1964 Chevy Nova. 2 door. hard top, auto. rebtJilt 260 six cyl. good shape . $1,600.00 or trade for truck . 304-458 -1926 or 468· 1793. '77 Chevy Malibu Classic, PS. PB. AC. AM -FM cauett. cruise control, rally sport cops. 304·882-2619. 1975 Ch.b2.fcler6B 61 Farm Equipment 1974 01 s Cutlass . 304-676-2449 . 1 976-135· Massie Fergu· son dieael18rm tractor, extra good shape, new disk. bush hog. 8o plow. Priced $8,260. Call 245·9105 . 1963 Olds Omega. PS. PB, AC, AM·FM stereo. cassatt. low mileage. $8,200.00, 304-675-2671 . Now open for business, Mountain State B'ock, Rt. 33. New Haven . Complete masonry supplies, 4", 8", 12" block . Delivery service . Phone day 304-B82· 2222. evening 8B2- 3239 . Gravely tractor & attach ments, alae . atan. 8 spd. Call 446· 4149 . 1976 Pontaic for sale or trade, 4 door, good cond, phone 304-675-604B . Allis Chalmers 190 XT farm tractor with cab $5,600 .00. Exc cond. Siders Equip· ' mont. call304-675-7421 . '74 Dodge Dart, 4 door sedan, 6 cyl. auto. good cond . $B50.00. 304-576 2866. Pets for Sale 5 ,6 - -- - -- - - - John Qeera diesel tractor with front end loader for sale or will trade for real est11te. 304-458· 1572. '79 Ford Fairmont, 4 cyl, $2,600.00 . 304 · 6757690 . 21 x16 Insulated steel building, must sell . Call614-7422226 . HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor- outdoor facilities. AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call614-446· 7795. Used : sofa. twin mattress: & floor lamp . Corbin and Snyder Furniture. 955 Se- . cond Ave. 446-1171. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220 . Frost-free refrig., 17.6 cu. ft .. $275 . Wedding dress. Briarpatch Kennels Professize 9, with hat $250 . Call sional All -breed grooming. 446-6247. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa · cilities .. English Cocker SpaFarm Implements. 16 ft. niel puppies. Call 614-388tandem axle trail or, .2ft. side 9790. racks. 10 ·tt. pull lime, fertilizer spreader. Call245Oragonwynd Cattery Ken 6347. . nel . CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens . New Paperback bOoks. buy, sale litter AKC Chow puppies. trade. Higley's Barber Shop, Call 614-446 -3844 after 7 . Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis. 2 Rabbit Beagles $126. also Firewood for sale. $25 pick2 yr. old. Reg. male Garman up load, $36 delivered. Call Shepherd. Call 446-3262 . 266-620B. 1 yr. old Reg . black Cocker Atari 2800 with two carSpaniel male. wish to sell $ 175 . Call if interested tridges $50, II• karat dia· 614-256 -6541 . mond ring $126 . Odessa flat top guitar new 8160, 1978 Z-28 Camara good con d. White male poodle, 5 yrs . low mileage 83,900. Call old. good hotise pet. Call ~;;a;;ft;;e;;r~5;;P;;M;::4;;4;;6;;-1;;3;;4;;8;;.;::;::j~4~4:6~-:7:2:1~6=.;::;::;::;::;::::_ OUR IOAROING HOUSE ®with Major Hoopla® ' 63 72 Purebred Polled Hereford Cattle- feeder calves {steers 81 Heifers), yearlings {steers & heifers) , bred heifers. grain fed beefs, ready to butcher- Reg. Australian 1 Biue Heeler pupa. Coll446· 2109 after Bpm Mon.-Fri.· any time Sat. & Sun. Club calf, Semintel cross, growthy steer. 7 mo. old, aired by Achilles. Call 379· 2605. 12 head of feeder pig a, have bean wormed and on self feodor . Good pigs. 830.00 each, call 814-887-3388. 64 Hay & Grain Large round bales of hay. $20 each . Coli 448 -1052 elter 6pm. Timothy Hey. round 8o squoro boles . Call 3888720. 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid lor '80 mod.! and newer uaed Cars. Smith Buick-Pon11oc. 1911 Eastern Avo., Gallipolis. Cell 81 4 -448·2282. 77 Pontiac Grand Prix 301' good condition. Call •fter IIPM, 446-0137. a. 1977Morcod••· 300 D, IXC. con d.. 811,600, Serious lnqullios Onlyl Call 4460548. ' 1978, 2dr Nowa, auto, amfm·1tpa, John'• Auto Salol. Bulovllle R'd .. Golllpo· lis. Ohio 448-47B2. •see. 1/-6 1977 Malibu Classic Wa · gen. $1,660 .00. Phone 304-676-8961 . livestock Tr~nspurl<illlln a. 1 Coon Hounds. have some top dogs for sale. If you are looking for something cheap or want to trade dogs don't waste my tima or yours. I break dogs 'from deer. fox and rabbit 860.00. each. 304-458-1572. 58 Rough Cu1 Lumber, oak, poplar, and pine. 2x4's, 2x,, 's, 1 x6's, 1 x8's. As· sorted lengths. Call ; Hogg and Zuspan Materials Co . ,lnc . 773-5554 . daytime. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614-992-7479 . Make good motor home or camper . 1970 mini-bus , 318 Dodge . engine, e,cc, cond .. $1,600. Call 446 · 9860 . Parakaeta and cages. 304676-6030 after 6 :00 PM and weak ends . For sale fill dirt, and top soil. Call Call 61 4-256 · 1 427 . Attention : Plants or Organizations, 1oys & misc. gifts of all kinds. wholesale prices. Don 't wait· Call early! 3677553 . 1 9B3 Reliant, good cond . Call 446·801 1 . 82 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr., low mileage. Call448-621 5 after 3PM . Furnished room. $125 . Utili· ties, range. ref. Share !J-ath . Men only. 919 Sec .. Gallipolis. 446-4416 after 8 p.m . Nice trailer spaces on At, 7 near town . Call 367-0232 or 446 -4265 . AKC Reg. Blue Chow pup· pies. Also AKC Chow Stud Service . Call 614-256· 1271 . 1966 Corvair, needs some work, running cond . ~all 448-8011 . AKC registered Beagle. Call 992-7883. Build your own 3 or 4 bdr home, S6995 kit delv .. Our now model is open, see it today. Call 1-B86-731.1. No credit rejections, siding, windows, other home improvements. Call collect 614-279-6041. 2 Coon dogs for sale 1 Reg. Leopard Cur male 16 mds. old ready to be trained $100. 1 black Coon dog 3 yr. this dog will tree a coon, $100. Call614-256-1661. f.irewood , .100 per cent oak $40.00, mixture $36 .00. pickup load 304-676-4216. Firewood cut up slabs. $15 PU load. Larger loads delivered . Call for prices, 614245-6804 . Trailer lot for rent. Call 367-743B . 81 1976 Monte Carlo clean, must see to appreciate, s1.500. Call 814 - 245 · 5637 nftor 4. Model M 14, Bell Saw. saw mill 40 in blade, 2 yrs old, $2 . 000 . 00 . 304 - 675 · 7758 . Servrces Autos for Sale Registered AKC, BoaJon terriers . Black and white. womed and shots.Call 304· 863·8378. $1 50 .00 each. For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Pirk Central Hotel . Call614· 446-0766. Space for Rent 71 Used U-30 Ditch Witch 1rencher. 1-614-694-7842 or 694-5006 . Furnished Rooms 46 Pets for Sale Home Improvements a. Marcum Roofing Spouta ing . Now installing rubber roofs. 30 year& expari.anca, specializing In built up roof. Call 814-388-9867. H & S Home Improvement• vinyl aiding. roofing, room addition. storm windows. stone. Call 614-367-0409 or 814-387-7244. Plastering & Plaster rep•ir, free estimate•. Call 61 4266-1182. D.and M. Contractor•. Re· modeling, vinyl aiding, painting (indoor and outdoor). replacement windows. Call 304-773-6131. Fetty Tree Trimming. 1tump removal . Call 304-876· 1331. 1 WE'vE GOTl1\. DUMP SOME OF THESE FOODSTUFFS. FELL.A.S! 1r111"" ~~«'w WHAT'S IN TH' BA~REL? __..-;;:-, 9:00 --"-~" Rotary or cable tool drilljng. Moat wells Completed aama day. Pump salas and services. 304-895-3802. c GASOLINE ALLEY That's But wheres your nil Building-Remodeling. Concrate. drywall. electrical. kitchen· bathroom installa· tion. door-window framing. 304-875-2440. 82 Votin' is a priv ' '"~'"' I wouldn' o' ~VOTE' ..,., Plumbing & Heating e>ENEFIT5, I\+1 CONSIDERED A PIII(AN111ROPI6r/ 1980 Chevrolet C10 , Cheyenne cab. PS. PB, auto, air, AM·FM. One owner. 84996.00. Call 992· 7354 ·evenings Dozer Work by Ted Hanna. Ditche1, ponds. roods. land clearing, etc. Call Motor Car Brokers, 446-6592. '63 GMC pickup, $796 .00. 304-676-6019. For Sole As Is: 1973 Chevy '~ ton flat bed truck. Call 304-675-3652 anytime. 1976 · Chavrolot half ton. new tires, good engine.· 304·675-1296. Vans I DARE 'r'OU TO CLIMB UP ON NO,SIREE!! WOBBLE ROCK, RISkY!! IF AUCIJT LOWEE!Y SEEN ME UP THAR SHE'D BliSTER MV IT'S TOO BOTTOM J.A.R .Conotruction Co.Rutland, Oh,61 4· 742-2903; Basements, Footers, Concrete work. Backhoe··, , Dozer &: Dltcher, Dump trucks. & water-gas·sewer· electrical lines. D.A . Boston Excavating Dozer and Dump Truck Services. Call 814-887· 6628 or 614-378-82B8. & 4 W .O . 1977 Dodge Von. auto. extras, new paint, $2,000 firm . Cell448-4182. -lc1978 Ford F250. 4-opoed. 400 V-B. PS.P,B, Whltespok· en , running bo1rda . •2800.00 firm.call 614742·2877 .. 1976 C J 7 Jeep. 6 cyllndor wHh 64,000 miles. Excellent condition. Cell 614992· 6293 . Baby sitting In Pomeroy and Middleport vicinity call 614992-7698 or 614- 9926618 after 4pm. Motorcycles ------Now VESTPA MOPEDS f696 at Betz Hondo Soleo. Call 446·2240. 1S84 FXST (Softtolll Harley Dovld1on. leu than BOO mll01. '111100.00 firm . Coli 992-391111. 84 & EiectricBI Refrigeration o m® o @® m illi t I I I XJ I LEUXED SNAKE!! t he MOVIE : 'S1roker Ace' MOVIE : ' Valley G1rl' Burns & Allen Mazda Sportslook MOVIE: 'In like Flint' Nightline G) [2) Election Coverage fl) Gunsmok e 12:30 (]) love That Bob @ Super Bouts of tho 70 's J ohn Tate vs. Gerry Coetzee (Pretoria, So uth Africa . Octob er, 1979 ). (60 min.) Cll Soap 1:00 (]) I Married Joan ® Entertainment Tonigh t &1 [21 News f!l Wild, Wild West 1:30 (]J Countdown to Looking Glass Fro m th e po int of view of a te levis ion news team, thi s d rama presents a ch ill ing real-life scenario leadi ng up to t he o utbreak of World Wa r Il L (]) Dobie Ginis @ Unlimited Hyd roplane Racing Coverage of t he M isSouri Govern o r' s Cup is p resented f rom Lake of the Ozar ks. MO. (60 min .) aJ @ CNN Headline News 1:45 00 MOVIE: 'Louisiana' Part 2 :00 (]) Bachelor father @ CBS News Nightwatch QJ Biond i& C!l SponsConter (]) MOVIEc' Run a Crooked Mila' CIJ MOVIE: 'Fanny end Alexander' (Subtitled) (]) 700 Cluti @ Collage Football '84c Wake Forest at Clemson (2) MOVIE: ' Notional lampoon's Animal House' (]) Ross Begley (I) Rat Patrol 2 c30 3 :00 85 General Hauling J1mes Boys W•ter Service . Also pools !Hied. Coli 1114· 258· 1141 or 814-4481176 or 614-4441-71111. Ken ' i Wotor SeNica. Wolll, cioterno. pools filled . Phone 814-387-01123 or 814-3117" 7741 night or dey. 87 4:00 . YESTERDAY SIE WAS CRAWLING ..TOMORROW SHE'LL PROBABLY BE iI MV 6RANDfA'fi.IER SAYS !! THAT'S W14AT'S &OOP ABOUT OLD PEOPLE ... WALKING AND TALKING ... KJ K THEY DON'T CIIANGE SO FAsT ; I ' . ,- ... - I'& OFTeN P le;TRACTE BY THI&. Now arrsn11f the CJrclec:l letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. XXI I I XXJ Pr/n ranswerhere : ( (Answers tomorrow- ) Yesterday's I Jumble5 GAILY CAPO N DAMA SK HY MNAL Answer A gnl w1th horse sense knows when to do th1s-SAY " NA Y" BIIIDGE James Jacoby Some roll in; some are sticky NORTH .J " AKJ 95 • QJ 2 Bridge is a game of vicissitudes. Sometimes, for exa mple , the contract with the best chance of mak ing will fail , while t he inferior contract comes r olling in. So i t was with today's deal , but i t did no1 becom e unstuck w i th out some astute declarer play. M ost aggressive Nor t h-South pl ay· ers re ac hed a 11-6-84 . KH3 · By James Jacoby WEST . Q J\02 + 865 . 876 54 SOUTH • " t . A1 A K \ 032 Dealer: North West but di ffe r ences of opinion are pa ri of Pass Pass Pass ered by the queen . king and ace. Declar er immediately played a low cl ub to the ja ck . won by the q ueen. Altho ugh a spade bac k woul d now A 8 6; Q8 Vulnerable· Neither - a foolish choice in my estimation, what ma kes the game interesting. The opening dia mond lead was cov- EAST . 9 " 10 7 643 + Kl0 943 . Q9 "2 good six·s pade cont r act. Th at shi p sank when the spades divided badl y. I n the go ven aucti on . South opted for six no- trump Nor tb Ea!iil &luth 1• Pass 2+ 2• Pass Obi Pass 4 NT 6 ~T ;t Pas.s Opening leadc + 5 wreck declare r's transportation , East made t he more obvious play of the diamond 10. Soulh now played l our rounds of hearts, discarding two heart, West threw in the t oweL If he let a club go , d ecla r er's last littl e cl ub spades from his hand. . On th e second heart, West threw' a would be a wmn er. If he shed anothE-r dia m ond. On lhe t hi r d heart. West spade . the lasl li ttle spad e in dummv · sluffed a spade. And on the fourth would make the cont ract ~-~ ACROSS 1 Ship 's Jail :; Pick u p the marbles 8 Stratagem 9 Moor ish tomtom 13 Resound 14 Card sequen ce 15 Shinto temple 16 Muffin 17 Tea va r i ety 18 Bank empl oyee 20 Flail 21 Dregs 22 Insi ncere talk 23 Less availabl e 25 Danc e 26 Wife of Cuchulain 27 Shade of yellow 28 Household mem bers 29 Coat or j ack et 32 Indeed ! in Antrim 33 But I U!l. I 34 Palm l eaf 35 Abr asion 37 Salver 38 Sinew 4ll Ending for d oct or 41 I n those days DOWN 1 Fre nch seaport 2 D ress trirruning 3 MacArthur qu ote 4 Earth (comb. 16 He was Grandpa Wal ton f 9 Cer tain form / 5 E t h el looks 6 Newspaper 20 Surmount bi t 23 Food 7 " Brandy ~ " 24 Pumsh 10 Constantly by on t he mov e mulct 25 Kick ed II In pain 12 Shed along ,.,.--,.,.-,..,,.-,..,-- 27 Lorne or Graham 30 Fill with j oy 31 Manmade fabn c 33 Noti ce 31i Hayward film 37 We e one 39 Ki em per er DAILY CRYPTOQU~ - H ere's bow to work It: AXYD L BAAXR is LON GF ELLOW One l etter stands f or another . I n this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two D's, et c. Single letters , apostrophes, the l ength and f onnati on of the wor ds are all hints. Each day the c ode letters are different. CRYPTOQU OTES II~ U R X WL U Y O FRA S Q RFL V ID Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 1 Ill Sec. Avo., Gollipollo. 1114-448-7833 or 8t 4-448 1833. • 4 c30 5E:A5H~E YOUR COM P'O~URE' IGREESYj 1 SEWING Machine ropalro. service. Authorizitd Singer Sales .& ServiCe Sharpen Scissora. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 614·992-2284. AT iH E by THOMAS JOSEPH 11 :45 iZJ 12:00 (2) (]) @ ® CI) Excavating -----~----­ Adam Smith' s Mon ey World d] Congress: We the People f!l Soap 1 1c30 0 iZJ Election Coverag e (I) Bast o1 Groucho (4) SportsCenter ([) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 ® Campaign '84 Election Night (Con't) [[) Latenight America @ Campaign '84: Elec t ion Night (j] Election Update aJ W Nightline fll Twilight Zone ~e51DE5 THE HUGE TAX MY ACCOUNTANT5 Sl:tULAW'S Plumbing and Heating. 21 1 Sixth St .. Point Pleasant. W. Va. 304876-6420. licensed and insured. 83 Ill CID News CID Two Ronnies (j] Congress: We People f!l Benny Hill Show WINNfE P. R. MEN TeLL ME IT'S BLESSING IN DISGUISE, 10:30 11 :oo CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gollipolil. Ohio Phone 61 4-446-3888 or 814-446-4477 JIM'S PLUM BING 8o HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1. Box 366. Galli· polis. Coll614-387-0578 . ®ITII Frontline 'King of t he Wo rl d .' This docum en tar y provides an insider 's vi ew into th e highs and lo ws in t he world of horseraci ng . (A) 160 min .) [C losed Capt ioned] 9:30 (}) Not Necessarily the News 10:00 CIJ MOVIE: ' Hooper' C2J MOVIE : ' Raiders of the lost Ark' [Closed Captioned] (]) 700 Club ® Statewide [!) Newswatch RINGLES'S SERVICE. ex· p'e rienced carpenter, electri· cian. maaon. painter. roofing (including hot tar application) 304-676-20BB or 675· 7~68. Good-1 Excavating, baee· ments, footers. driveways, septic tanka. landscaping. Call enytlmo 814 - 44114637, Jomosl. Davison. Jr. owner. 74 ALLEY OOP Trucks for Sale 1968 chevy pickup short step side bed, new paint, runs good. Call 614-3889B19 after 6 : 30PM . 73 ANNIE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond~tional lifetime guarantee . Local referencea furniahed . Free estimetee. Cell collect 1 -814-2370488, ·9 e.m. to 5 p.m. Rogers Basement WaterprOofing. RON 'S Televiaion Service. SpecialiZing in Zenith and Motorola. Quazar. and house calls. Call 304-5782398 or 614-446-2454. ~· ·--- m BORN LOSER 56 Female pit bull for sale $30.00, call 742-2460. Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes. windows . lintels . etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Colt 614-245-5121 . Firewo'od for · sale: 100% Hardwood. seasoned or green. sp!it &: delivered. Face cord . Call 379-2552. ~ Homemade Sorhgum. $3.00 q1 .. S12 .00 gal .. Call 304- 675-50B6 . Plastic cisterns state approved. plastic septic tanks, plastic culvert, metal cul verts. RON EVANS ENTER PRISES. Jackson. Oh 614 · 2B6-5930 . 45 19 ft. self-contained Midoo camper, ••c. con d.. C•ll 814-379-2688. ~.:=========:;:========:!J 1 Recliners, 8286. to $376 .. Lempo from $28. to $126. pc. dinettes from $109 .. to 435. 7 pc. 8189 and up. Wood table with six chaira $2B6 to $745. Desk $11 0 Gallipolis: 2 bdr. lg . cleen up to $226. Hutches, $660. 6 rooms •nd bath, 2 children rooma. central heat-air, Bunk bed complete with accepted. no pats, Rt . 688, water-trash pd .• $236 plus mattresses, $276 . and up to comer Bob McCormick Rd . dep. Call 446-01 16. 8396. Baby beds, 8110 . Cell 446-2660. New efficiency apt., with Mattreuea or box springs, full or twin, 868 .• firm, sea. 3 bdr. house in town with garage. 8210 mo .. Dep. 8o c•rport, private location, Leosa. Northup oree . Call and $78. Queen sets, '196. 4 dr: chests, 842 . 6 dr. 1276 mo. Coli 448·8293 448· 7209 altar 5pm. cheste. 864. Bed framoa. efter 6PM . t20.ond 826., 1 0 gun . Gun Nicely furniahad modern .,.binots, $360. Gos or 4 bedroom coloniltl brick mobile home in city,, 1 or 2 houae for rent or aala in odul1s only. Call 448-0338. · electric ranges $375. Baby monre01es. t26 t36, bed Pomeroy. Cell 1-373·0468. 1 bdr opt., 2 bdr• apt .. fromos 820, t25, & flO. N-ly romodolod hou... 2 •1&0-U60. Call 304·876· king frame UO . Good selec· bdr. 1 full beth. lg. furn . . 7283 6711-15104 or 8711· tion of bedroom aulte•. rockan, metal cebineta, kltch0f1, lo..ted in Middle· 63B6 . heedboord• t38 up to port. Send resume to Dolly U6. Sontlnol. P.O. Box 729-V. 2 bdr. opt. et Rio Granda. 414 E. College St .. will Pomeroy. Oh 46769 . accept 2 children. Ceii446- Used F~rniture -- hea d boards, and 2 bedroom Two bedroom houae in _o_1_5_7_.- - - - - - - sultss. 3 milos out Buloville Middlepon. Fenced yard. 1 UIII.OO plus dspoalt. You Morc:orvillo, 1 8o 2 bdr. opts., Rd . Opan 9om to llpm, Mon . · tllit ' Call from •176 8o up. Coli thru Sot. 011 ow 81 4 -4411-0322 r,~.~2-7 ;7u oeo. 448-11&7 or 367-721B. Furnished house, 2 ~dr, 241 Jackson Pike! Galljpolis , •196 rno. utilities pd. Call 448-4418 alter 7pm . DENIM PRO~E~:SOII: ~LACK~OR5E . Make good mOJor home or camper. 1970 mlnl·bUI, 318 Dodge engine, eoic. cond.. $1 ,600. Cell 4411· 9860 . Firewood for sale. Call 949 ·. 2237 . SURPLUS [ KNOW YOU DIPN'T WANT ME TO CALL. I I o CIJ CIJ m o CIJ ®~ m IHI Nows (]) Hot Potato @ Fly Fishing/ Joe Humphreys (I) lucy Show Cil Dr. Who liD 3-2-1. Contact fll Diffrant Strokes 6 :30 0 Cil (1) NBC News (]) Rifleman @ Mezda Sportslook (]) Carol Burnett CIJ &I IHi ABC News 0 CIJ ® CBS News Cil Nightly Business Report liD Body Electric fll One Day at a Time 7 :00 D CIJ Election Coverage (J) And If I' m Elected ... Trave l t hrough po liti ca l histor y with an entertaining .lo ok at the way c andidates and their cause are so ld t o Am erican s. (]] Here Coma the Brides C!l SportsConter (I) Gomer Pyle CIJ aJ (f2l Election Coverage 0 Cll Campaign ' 84: Election Night CID liD MacNeil/ Lehrer Newshour @ News fll Jeffersons 7 :30 CIJ And If I'm Elected ... Travel through pol it ical h ist ory w ith an entena in· ing look at the Way ca ndi· dates and th ei r ca use are sold t o Ame ricans . @ NFL' s Grootest Mo· ments : Highlights of Super Bowls ffi Andy Griffi1h @ Campaign ' 84: Election, Night @) WKRP in Cincinnati 8 :00 CD MOVIE: ' Mr. Mom' [2) MOVIE: 'National Lampoon 's An imal House' [)) MOVIEc 'The Shape of Things to Come' Cil MOVIE: 'Spartacus' (])[i) Nova ' Nomad s of th e Rain Forest.' Th e Wao ra ni tribe of ln p ians f ou nd in a remote c orner of Ecuad or provi des a uni qu e insi g ht into t he el(ist ence of a Stone Ag e people. (60 min.) [Clo sed Capti oned] fll MOVIE c 'Walking Tall' Motors Homes & Campers 1977 Dodge Spon1mon wagon window van. in vood ahepo. 83.000. Colt 814· 258-1681 . . For aale, grandmothers fan quilt and bolton fern. Call 614-992-231B or614-992 · 7868 . r J .. --- EVENING pool, Mt. Vernon Ave, priced to aoll . 304-875-5104. 11 The Daily Sentinel- Ohio P YD Z E Y FU LUR Q HI.LR N IDZ WS SWN LU I L ' F ·ws LUR KY V LWNM P. R - ZR OYXTRA VR N KIDLR F Yesterday's Cryptoquole: A STATE WITHOUT THE MEANS OF SOME CHANGE IS WITiiOUT THE MEANS OF ITS CONSERVATION. - E DMUND B URKE �1 Tuesday, November 6, 1984 Ohio Laid off electrician opposes Riffe another trial .site WlLMINGTON, Ohio (AP) Lawyers for 100 second man accused of murdering three members of 100 Donald Danes family have asked that the trtal be moved from Clinton County, where 100 March 28ldlllngs occurred. ILawyers for Danny Hooks, 39, who Is jaUed to await trtal, have asked Common Pleas Judge PaulE, . Riley to order that Hooks' murder trtal be moved elsewhere. They said ITU!SSive pubUclty about the case could prevent his receiving a fair trlalln Qlnton County. Terry L. Coffman, 29, the other man ch;u-ged In the murders, was convicted on Oct. 23 of killing tool salesman Donald Danes, his wife, Karen, both 39, and IOOir son, Rodney, 15. The three were killed at their home In rural Lees Creek, near WUmlngton, by attackers who stole tools and guns, authorities said. Hooks, who like Coffman Is from St. Martin In Brown County, Is confined at the WIUTell County Jail. According to his attorney,J. Robert Radbaugh of Dayton, psychlatrtc tests at 100 Butler COul)ty Forensic Center have been completed and the results wiU be sulmltted to the court where 100 trlalls to take place. Radbaugh and another defense lawyer, Lynn M. Kelley, requested Frlday that the trial be moved. County Prosecutor Ronald C. Carey said oo expected the request. "J was not surprtsed," Carey said. "But I have not had an opportunity to resppnd to It yet." ' Authorltles used a videotaped statement by Coffman to help convict him at hfs trlal. Cottman gave 100 statement to county authorltles on the day of his Aprll21 arrest. In the statement, he said he slit the throats of the three victims after Hooks had beaten the couple and strangled their son. Fairboard election conducted at Meigs Five residents were elected to Wllliam Radford was elected three·year terms on the Meigs delegate to the state convention and County Fair Board at annual Bradford was named alternate to elections held Monday night at the that event to be held at the Ohio Rock Sprtngs Fairgrounds. Regency In Columbus, Jan. 9-11. A Wallace Bradford, Fred Goe- total of 10 members, including gleln, C. W. Henderson and VIrgil SPOuses, will attend the state Windon, aU Incumbents, and Elson session. WU!Iam Downie, president, Spencer, Racine, were elected to reported on the annual meeting of serve on the board. There were no the River VaHey Colt Circuit. races for the five posts. Danny AspeclalmeetlngwassetforNov. Zirkle, Pomeroy, a member of the 19 at which time a representatives of board for sometime, did not !Ue for Variety Attractions wlll be on hand for booking the grandstand atlracreelection. The board voted to replace the tlons for too 1985 fair. The reelected roof on the senior fair display and new board member will be buUdlng and to move pasture given their oath of office In fencing near the rear gate to the November and wW begin their grounds to that the parking area can duties In December. be expanded. Meigs County happenings •. $130,652 sought in 1982 accident A judgment for $130,652.18 has been requested In Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court by Floyd J. Ross, Jr., Pomeroy, et a!, against Stephanie and William · Arnott, Syracuse. The suit stems from an auto accident In Pomeroy on Nov. 6, 1982, at which time Ross alleges that Stephanie Amott was negligent In operating a truck which struck 'his car in the rear. Amott was cited at the time for faUure to maintain assured clear distance. Ross alleges that as a result of Arnott's negligence, he has suffered physical Injuries and pain, mental anguish and suffering. Also claim· lng a part In this suit are Edith Ross, Floyd J. Ross, Sr., and State Auto Mutual Insurance Co. ; Columbus. Marriage licenses Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Robert Lawrence Imboden, '5I and Ruth Ann Roush, 30, both of R~tland; Rocky Johnson, :!i and Beth Sandy, 18, both of Langsville; and to Jeffrie Allan Stamper, 19, Pomeroy, and Sara Marte Bratton, 22, Middleport. Emergency squads answer six calls £xtended forecut 'l'llundaY ~~~rauPSaalrday: Chance o1.-wen '11mnday I1Dd f'rlllaJ'. Clulllce ollllowen o r flunte8 SAII'daJ. JDclll - 'lbwa ,., .... Frldla)' I1Dd . . Sal I . . . , , . _ . . . '11lllrllda)'I1Dd Fltdarudlllllle . . ~- Evelyn I M. Lewis Mrs. Evelyn M. Lewis, 94, MiddlePOrt, died Monday at Vete· rans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lewis was born In Pomeroy, a daughter of the late George R. and Elizabeth Mauphln. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Charles E. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis was a member of the MiddlePOrt First United PresbyterIan Church, Mary Shrlne, White Shrine of Jerusalem, and was a past matron of Middleport Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star. · Surviving are her · son and daughter·in·law, Charles R. a nd Jane Lewis, Charleston, W. Va.,and grandchildren, Charles R. II a nd Constance Lewis, Charleston, W. Va. ; richard and Janet Lewis VIncent, Lake Worth, Fla; Mary Allele Lewis, Charleston; Regina Louise Lewis, Jacksonville, Fla., and two great·grandchildren , Brian Anthony Lewis and Charles Vincent Lewis. The Rawlings-Coats· Blower Fun· era! Home Is inchargeofcremation. The family has requested no visitation a nd no public service. In lieu of flowers, friends may made contributions to Evangeline Chap· t.er,OES. AII alumni of the Racine-Southern bands are Invited to play In the alumni band for the SouthernEastern game to be played at Southern on Nov. 17. Practice for bandsmen will be held Nov. 8, at approximately 8 p.m. following the regular meeting of the district's band boosters. Anyone who needs an Instrument to play or has any questions should contact John Van Reeth ai 949-2600. Name corrected In the listing ofthe TVCVolleyball Dream Team In Monday's edition of The Dally Sentinel, the coach of the year was incorrectly given as Pamela West. 'J'hls should have read, Debbie West . Ms. West is a former resident of Racine, the daughter of Gordon and Margaret West. She now lives In Jackson, Ohio. To end marriages A divorce action and a request for as dissolution of marriage have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Bruce W. Blackston, Pomeroy, has filed fora divorce tromChrlstlns Kay Blackston, In care of James F. Evans, Pomeroy, on grounds or gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Mindy Seymour,and Lawrence J. Seymour, both of Middleport, have petitioned the court for a dissolution of their marrlage. Weather .forecast WednesdaY· nf'\ -------- Public opinions $,.,If, PEPSI ... . 1.4ltters on Page 2 '- .. GOP state gains Story on Page 6 ,~: : ~ ............~~: .... AL's MVP winner ••serving With A ~mile" Story, photo on Page f located In l.ciM, OM. Meigs' contested races See chart on Page 12 • e at y · entin.e Republicans sweep Meigs County Voi.34 •.No.146 Copyrij!hted 1984 Another Armstrong This classy mutlttone sculptured saxony This thick. luxurious sculptured saxony plush adds elegance to your best rooms . Subtle multi· colors are fresh, appealing end work. with today's home colors. 100'1. Anso• IV soli· and stoln·reslstant fiber offers "oh-so-sort'' comfOrt and dura· bUlly. tOO'Io Ansa• IV continuous moment nylon helps prevent soiling and staining. HaloFresh'" protec· lion prevents growth or odor·causlng bacteria. offers easy core. HclbFresh '. antlbac· lerlcl odor protec· 2 Sections. 16 Pages Pomeroy_:.Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 7, 1984 By .BOB HOEFUCH Carpet Value! Leisure Lane Country Gold CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number.'' was 101. In the "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 5029. The lottery n?ported a loss Monday of $301,114 from wagering on "The Number. "The losscameon sales of $1,162,281, whUe holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $1,4&3,395. In the parimutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled $169,509.50. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to 45 percent, or $76,317. A winning $1 straight ticket earns $9,672. A winning $1 boxed ticket earns $403. ~" .. I rACII -16 OZ. r-------------L------------ Ohio lottery winner . .·i... .. · EtEC.TA Despite one of !he strongest campaigns by Democrats \n many years, Meigs County voters continued their traditional Republican voting trend in TueSday's general election. Six local races were won by Republicans and voters expressed their Republl· can support of state and natlohal candidates. The Republican supPOrt of local candidates faltered somewhat In the race between Dr. James P. Conde, Republican, and Dr. John H. Ridgway, Democrat, seeking the coroner's POSt. It was nip and tuck durlng the early hours and the two were tied at 2601 when totals of the first 20 precincts were taUied. While It was close aU of the way, Dr. Condepulledlntoa lead which saw him defeat Dr. Ridgway, 5,091 to 4,878 when the final vote was ·tallled. Meigs Republican sherlff nominee, Howard E. Frank, a former county official and a former deputy . sheriff, defeated two term Democratic lncum~nt, Sheriff James J. Proffitt, 5,598 to 4,499 to win tha t office for the next four years. David J . Koblentz, Incumbent Republican county commissioner, defeated Don E. Mullen, Democrat and a former Meigs County commissioner, to win reelection to his POSt 5,379 to 4,138 for the term beginning Jan . 2, 1985. Another Incumbent commissioner, Richard E. Jones, Republican , defeated 5,943 to 3,524 Yvonne Scally, Democrat and first women ever to rue for a county commissioner POSt, to win reelec tion by a wide margin. Also winning reelection with notable support was Meigs County Recorder, Emmogene Holstein Congo, Republican, who received 5,1Bl votes over her Democratic OPPOnent, Peggy Bowers Brlckles, who made her first bid for a political position. Brlckles received 3,713 votes . In the sixth local race, Incumbent Republican county treasurer George Collins defeated by an over two-to-One margin his· Democratic OpPOnent, Mary Ruth Swain, who also was making her first bid for an . 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newsl?•~r elective office. Collins racked up 6,641 votes with Swain receiving 3,019. . Meigs County voters strongly supPOrted Clarence E.· Miller, incumbent Republican representative to Congress giving him 7,322 votes while his opponent John M. Buchanan, Democrat, received 2,462. Meigs Countiaq Jennifer Sheets, Republican, who made a, bld' for state representative of the 94th distrtct, against Democrat incumbent Jolynn Boster of GaUipolis, also won in Meigs County receiving 5,003 votes whi le Boster received 4,224. However, Boster received stronger supPOn in Gallia and Athens Counties which are a pan of the district and won reelection over Sheets. tContinued on page 6) tlon. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $19.50 sq. $16 ..sq.50 yd. yd. @~ .:..e~ ' The Number: one-zero-one Alunnninle~berssoughlr-----~::::::::::::::::::P:i:ck:4:::fl:ve-::~:ro:·:tw:o-:run:·:e::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~------ Six calls were answered bY local units Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Divorce sought At 8: 54 a.m., the Pomeroy unit took Eva Montgomery tram East A suit for divorce has been filed In Main St., to Veterans Memorlal Meigs County Common Pieas Court Hospital. Pomeroy at 9:03a.m. went by Everett L. Crow, Jr., Reedsvtue to the Salisbury School for Russ against Helem M. Crow, Parkers· Esoolrnan, taken to Veterans Mern· burg. The plaintiff is charging gross orlal; Racine at ll: 23 a.m. went to . neglect of duty. Fifth St. for Jake Saltsman who was Bazaar planned taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. MiddlePOrt at 12?1 p.m; took Carol The annual Christmas Baza,ar of Wines from North Third Ave. to the United Pentecostal Church of Veterans Memorial; Middleport Middleport, will begin on Wednes· truck 18 went to the Ed Manley, day and continue through Frlday. Sycamore St. to extlligulsh a truck Items can be purchased from 9 a.m fire at 3:09 p.m . and at 7:50 p.m., ,until 1 p.m. each day In the srnaU Racine took Judy Green from buUdlng beside the church. Mlscel· Southern Junior High to Veterans Items, Including handmade taneous Memorial. articles and baked goods will be available. The bazaar Is SPOnsored by 100 ladles auxWary. Tonight, freeZe warning under clear skies. Low ne;u- 30. Wednesday, sunny andwarmer. High5tJ.55. The chance of precipitation Is near zero percent tonight and I .. -ea death. •-----------. PENNZOIL , "With his POSition and our unemployment, no, I don't feel he's done what he should tor his home district," Minch said. Riffe, seeking his 14th term, has said oo's running on his record. PORTSMOtrrH, Ohio (AP) For too story or a real uphill POlitical struggle, forget 100 battle for the presidency and checkout the race In the 89th Ohio House Dlstrlct. That's the home of Jiowerful House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., [).New Boston, who was In .the unique POSition of facing an opPO· nent In today's election. Republican Terry L. Minch, a laid-off union electrtclan, says he Is the first candldatetoopppse Riffe In the laSt 12 ye;u-s. "I just got fed up. I think' every candidate ·tn every election should be opposed," Minch said Monday. "My personal opinion Is If the candidate always has opppsltlon, that'sgolngtomakehlmworkmore for his constituents." Minch, 40, d~ not particularly share the views of many who praise Riffe's performance In the disirlct that covers Scioto and Pike counties. "We're so destitute down here for Industry and jobs and It appears we aren't getting any help," Minch said. · He said thatgivenRiffe'sppwer, It seems the area - plagued by unemployment - should be In bener shape. Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. SUN PUN Veterans Memorial Admltted..Kenneth Green, Rutland; Charles Stewllrt. Cheshire; Carol Wine!', Middleport; Harold Smith, Reedsvtue. Dlscluu'ged- Hmper Bradshaw, James Adams, Wanda Teaford. Meets Thursday The Southern Band Boosters wUI meet at 7: Jl p.m. Thuniday In band room of 100 high school. RICHARD JONES NATURAL Century-Vile ALFALFA Multi VItamin & Mineral 65Dmg AKrJt. is ' Mtunl/ood , , . , ,, {lftJIIfdld Ill ctJIIfirint tlliet: whidJ , bl r• with trwls or IIStd 112111 mT.:U'IY. ._,.,.... """"" cont~~rq $2.99 Vitamin Vitamin 5/J/Jmg E c -·- 61 .,, """" us. RfJA'J 19 gr Sunny Maid ® .. 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Iii hbllts fJf ""' .. ,_ $3.39 1!175 A flllltn/ ffJtJd f DUfC6 tDIIIMIWif} - CllfJ(r~ ptt!WJJ(iDn ~ fJ/11 •"~ Stress B Complex '"""""'$3.59 $2.49 ,.. ...._.., TIMED RELEASE IIJO'm!l II YfNI e ,_ (JIM mn.-. , , ,!,-:"'. , $4.59 Ill Tlbltl$ Vrtamin B-6 IMJudaJ hn, ~ t!SWIIill ~ } ,\lrru $3.59 Ill!- 112&3 Mllefld by strm. 'N.tNti c. 1/mtfptKJII Df rrlMIW!s. ""' with Host /lip$ 15/X} "" II'!WrNrrJ! · fWIIbolir fu(lctitw ro111 supp~emenr VItamin C ~dim· A rcr, wmll'l i«Jt ~., 10 ZINC 1122t Stress B Complex with Vitamin 0 5QIJmg NATURAL ,.,..,.... 11162 Oyster Shel Calcium c , .. _ $2.99 .. _ $6.49 ffJf 54.99 150llblttJ ""' IMJI you,,.~ """"" _SJ.89 NATURAL E 400 I.U. rirMrllll £ llll'f bl may ~ ININ$~. ""'"""· Vollmin ....... ""' lxxlr's nt!td yotx lx#{J n«xb I« Virll!'liJ C mirrt "' , . . . LECITHIN , U,rJ~~I*«III NATURAL DAVID KOBLENTZ HOWARD FRANK Reagan 'takes 49-sta~e sweep over Mondale .. By DONALD M. ROI'IiBERG VIce President George Bush, celebrating "this wonderful hour of AP PoUtlcal Writer President Reagan, celebrating a victory" In Houston, called on 49·state landslide over Walter F. Americans to "come together as one people, united and Indivisible." Mondale, said early today he means to extend his conservative mandate In a $22 mUUon Senate race, "Into the next decade and the next RepubUcan New Right leader Jesse century," but his was a spUHicket Helms of North Carolina fought victory. back a tough challenge from Democratic Gov. James Hunt to win Despite the sweep, many Republi· cans were left on the sidelines as a third term. The contest in which bemocratskeptcontroloftheHouse · Helms spent $14 mllUon and Hunt$8 and trtmmed the GOP majority In . mUllan broke all spending records · for .a Senate race. the Senate: "What we've done only prepares Republican Sen. Charles H. tis for what we' re going to do," f> rcy, chairman of the Senate Reagan told exuberant supporters Foreign Relatlol)S Committee, was in Los Angeles as they chanted, defeated by Dem<M;ratlc Rep. Paul "Four more years, four more Sjmon, which put Helms In line to years." head theprestlgiouscommltteelfhe · But Democratic House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. was quick to claim, "I don't think there was any mandate out there whatsoever." From the time the first vote totals began rolling in Tuesday night, it was clear that Mondale's dream of a presidential upset was not to be. Reagan was a big winner In state after state, and finally Mondale appeared before supPOrters in St. Paul, Minn., to say lje had called the president 'to congratulate him. "He has won," sa!dMondale. "We are all Americans; ' he Is our president, aqd we honor him tonight ... His Democratic running mate, Geraldine Ferraro, who made history in a losing cause, consoled her backers, telling them, "Ameli· can women will never be second· Presldentftepgan class citizens agalt)." chooses to give up his chairmanship of the Senate Agriculture Committee, a POSt his state's tobacco farmers 'view as more Import ant The closest statewide race in t.he nation was for governor ofVennont where Democrat Madeleine Kunin held a narrow lead over Repu bllcan John Easton. Rep. Clarence Long, D·Md ., who used his chairmanship of a House Appropriations subcommittee to wage a POWerful ' action ag ainst Reagan's Central Ame1ican policy, was defeated by Republican chal· l!"nger Helen Dietrich Bentley in her third run against the veteran House member. Reagan won 49 states with 525 electoral votes. Mondale won the Dlstrlct of Columbia with three electoral votes and was leading in his homestateofM\nnesota, wlth10. Reagan's electoral vote total was the highest In history, surpassing Franklin D. Rooseve lt's 1936 total of 523 electoral votes. The battle for control of Congress saw the Democrats pick up two Senate seats. In the final race deelded Sen. Carl Levin , D·Mich., beat back a challenge from Repu bli · can Jack Lousma, a· former astronaut. Republicans entered the election with a 55 to45 margin in the SenaiP. In the House. the Democrats had won or were leading for 253 seats; the GOP had won or we re leading for 182 others. If that trend holds, the GOP would gain 14sea ts, short ofthe 26 seais they lost two years ago. The Democrats entered the election with a House majority of 267 to 168. With Gallla and Athens counties that election, Boster's dlstrlct·wide leading the way, State Rep , Jolynn m;u-gtn was 19,932 to Ball's 12,218. Boster won a second term In theOhlo Boster carried Gallla, Meigs and House of Representatives, defeat- Athens In that election. 11\g her Republican challenger, During too at·tlmes heated cam· Pomeroy anorney Jennifer Lohse · palgn , Boster cited her accomplish· Sheets. ments durtng her first term, such as The Gallipolis ' Democrat won a pers1,1adlng Gov. Richard Celeste to dlstrlct·wlde plurality of 22,~. release funds for the new math and while Sheets received 20,249 vot~. science building at Rio Grande Sheets led In Meigs County With CoUege8Jid Community College and 5,003 votes to Boster's 4,224. But hazard elimination along Ohio 7 Boster won 7,1<111n GaWa to Sheets' through the uw,erpartofGaiiiPOlls. 5,255, and In Athens, Boster had Sheets, a former 4-H elltenslon 11,571 votes . to 9,391 received by agent and ex·member of the Meigs .Sheets. Local Board of Education, attacked Boster won eiecUon to the Boster for being too supportive of newly-created district In 1982, · Celeste's POlicieS. A Meigs native, defeating InCumbent Claire "Buzz" Sheets has been practicing law In. Ball Jr., an Athens Republican who Pomeroy for 100 past two years . had been In the House since 1972. In Election at-a-glance 94th State Rep. Meigs County ·I Jolynn Boster (D) ........ ........ 4224 Jennifer Sheets (R) ............ .. 5630 Dlstrlct·Wide Boster .. .. ... ............. ........... 22,908 Sheets .. :.. .. ..... ... ...... ..... .. ... 20,249 Commission January 2 term Don Mullen (D) .................... 4138 David Koblentz (R ) ............... 53i!l Commission January 3 term Yvume &ally (D) ................ 3524 Richard ,Jones ( R) ................ 5943 Prosecutor Fred W. Crow m (R) ............ 7157 Sheriff JamesJ . Proffitt (D) ............. 4499 Howard Frank (R) ........ .. .... .. 5598 • County Recorder Peggy Bowers Brickles (D) ... . 3773 Emmogene H. Congo (R) ....... 5880 County Treasurer Mary Ruth Swain (D)0019 ...... 3019 George Collins (R) ........ ........ 6GII Coroner Dr. John Ridgway (D) ... ... .... . 4878 Dr. James Coode (H) .. .......... 5091 Engineer PhlWp Roberts ( R) ............... 6993 Clerk of Courts Spencer (R) ............ 7T73 ~E . Probate Judge &bert E. Buck .•, , ,...•.. .. .•..•.. 775~ Miller reelected JOLYNN BOSTER GEORGE COUJNS Two village1tax levies meet defeat New tax levies in Pomeroy a nd Mlddle pori Villages went down ·to defea 1 in Tuesday's e lection a nd a no-cost bond issue in the Meigs.Local School District , which wm provide some $l)(),IXXJ for the district, was a pproved. MiddlePOn Village officials had asked approva l of a five mi ll, five year. new tax levy for curren t expenses. The measure was de· feated 625 to 464. Pome roy Village officials had asked approval of a four mill. five year new tax. also for current expenses , and tha t measure failed 599 to 400. Voters of the Meigs Local School District gave strong supPOrt to a no-cost bond issue, 3,018 to 1,692 . By passing the .75 of one mill issue, residents of the distric t will not pay any additiona l taxes and the district over the next sixyears will receive about $300.1XXJ for im provements. renovations a nd additions to school facilities a nd for providing equipme nt. furnishings and si te im proveme nt. The millage involved was already in e ffect and if the voters had nol approved the m easure 1he tax money would have continued to be collected and funds money sent to rhe Stare of Ohio. In Racine Village, voters approved 299to48a .7ofone m illtax for fire protect ion. That measure Is a renewa l and a decrease. ft is a fi ve year levy. Syracuse Village voters not only rurned down a tax levy renewal bur at the same time. turned down a 1.7 mill increase. Village officials had asked for a four mill current expense le\)' . five year duration. which was renewal of 2.3 mills and an increase of 1.7 mills. Voters rurned down the package 206 to 190. Renewal of fire protection tax ·levies In both Chester and Orange Towns hips were approved Tuesday. In Chester Township , voters approved renewal of a .4ofamilllevy, 687 ·2S5, a nd in Orange Township, voters a pproved renewal of a .8 of one mill , five year levy, 323 to 103. In 1he ponion of the Alexander Local School District which · is located in Meigs County, voters defea led 245 to85a proPOsed tax le\y for theTri·CountyVocationaiSchool District. final passage of the one mill levy is dependent upon how other voters in the district, outside of Meigs County, cast their ballots. Moore defeats See POINr P LEASANT- In neigh boring Mason County. President Reagan gathered 6.294 votes, while Walter Mondale received 5.476 votes. Uncontested Races ·Boster reelected DR. Ji\ME'I CONDE EMMOGENE H. CONGO In the Governor's race. Republica n Arch Moore carried Mason Coounty with 6, 195 votes. while Democrat Clyde See received 5.840 votes. W ith 34 or 3.'i precincis repot1ing. Democrat Raben Fru)h was re · elec ted sheriff with 7.'187 votes, while his c haUenger. Republicijn J im Gaskins received 4.393 votes. Incumbent Prosecutor Damon Morgan Jr .. was re-elected wit h 6.261 votes while his cha Uengpr Dan Roll recei\·ed 5.l'l9 ,·otes . Republican On~ llc St urgeon was named as>essor ovcl' Russ Priddy. 7.266 to 4.2.31 . In the county commission race, incumbent Charles I Horsey) Fowler was ousted by Republica n Kent Sheline.li.245 to 5.212. In the magistraii'S ra ce. Democra t Paul Smith a nd J ohn Wilson wet-e elected. Sm ith received 6,839 votes a nd Wil son received 6,500 votes. Manford Bauer had 3.883and Brian Billings received 5,122 votes. Ohio voters endorse Reagan COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Ohio's voters were in tune with the LANCASTER - Incumbent 10th District Congressman Qarence E . conserva~ve POlitica l n1QOd of the nation when they voted overwhelmMiller easUy worl reelection In ingly to endorse the re-election of Tuesday'sNovemberGeneralElec· President Reagan, two longtime tlon. According to final unpfficial POlitical veterans agreed. tota ls, Miller outPOlled Democratic Former State Democratic Ch air· opPOnent James Buchanan handily, 111110 E ugene P . "Pete" O'Grady 131,366 to 51.171. Bob McEwen, a said Reagan was swept into his Republlca n also won reelection in the Sixth Dlstict with a 138,828 · second term so convincingly that " It mean$ the end of the liberal wing of victory over Bob Smith who the Democratic Party In terms of ' col!ected 50,263 votes. leadership ... Kent B. McGough, fanner state GOP chalnnan, said , "There was a conservative mood in Ohio and all across thecountrythatMondalejust · c~ld not overcome. ·: Both former party chairmen are veterans of numerous wars in Ohio POlitics, highly regarded a s straight shooters and astute SPOkesmen in election post·mortems. Each now runs his own POlitical consulting business In Columbus. � 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 6, 1984 lewis