http://66.213.69.5/files/original/00e037cf235f75f4940737e192e65cac.pdf adb22fc3c8a222c3124428150b494680 PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 12, 1984 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Nine die on Ohio · highways Southern teachers .improving skills Just as. the students In the Southem Local School District are studying and learning In this current school year, so are the elementary teachers. Bobby J . OI):I, Southern superin· t.!ndent, reports that the elementary teachers are participating, on their own InitiatiVe, In a weekly effort to Increase their repet1olre of prole;;· slonal skills. This progra m of professional teacher learning Is designed to improve teacher performance and Increase effectiveness at virtually every level of individual and school activity. Every week of this year's school year . Southern 's elementary teachers will be engaged In weekly study pertaining to professional attitude methods and techniques to improve their teaching skills. During the first semester, teachers an studying eighteen specified areas required for teacher competence. These areas include motivation, 'communication skills, grading,I!?St· ing, councesling, professional ethics, teacher responsibility, disci· pline, classroom management, and lesson plans that teach respect. The professional development program, called THE MASTER TEACHER, addresses professional attitudes and · techniques · each teacher should have to operate effectively and put students' needs first. It also offers practica l sugges· !Ions concerning work as a class· room teacher and gives concrete recommendations for working with students, parents. and colleagues, The program's purpose Is · threefold. First, the program Is designed to help teachers further develop and maintain positive and professional a ttltudes toward teaching and children. This includes remaining positive toward their Individual work as classroom teachers as well as their contributions to the accomplishment of the entire school. - Second, THE MASTER TEACHER program gives teachers something new and practical each wee!< that they can apply In their dally work with students. Third, the program helps remind teachers of the things they already know but tnay forget to apply in working with students and getting ttie work of the sc hool accomplished. . Says Ord, "All studies reveal conclusively that it takes a quality teacher to give children a quality education. The simple truth Is that desks, books, and classrooms don't teach students - teachers do. That's why the Southern Local THREE SERVICEMEN - A visitor to the Servicemen" which was unveiled Saturday and was Teachers are doing everything they Vietnam Veterans Memorial In Washington Saturday dedicated Sunday. (AP Laserphoto). can to improve their lndlvldual lays a wreath at the loot of the statue "Three teaching skills." Funds for the purchase of THE MASTER TEACHER program have been provided by the Southern Local Board of Education as part of the district's effort to participate in . the statewide push of "Educational Excellence for All" as well as in efforts to implement various parts WASHINGTON (AP) To aidofthecanehehasusedslnce1968. they wore in Southeast Asia. Veteran Jim Goss, 35, of Oxford, of the minimum standards for President Reagan, the VIetnam when a VIet Cong mortar blast Pa., visited the wall and found the elementary and sceondary schools. Ve terans Memorial is a national damagednerveendlngslnhlsback. Stanley F. Roush symbo.l of " past and current "There'sacomrnitmentyouhave names of 12 friends killed In sacrifice," but to former Marine to go through with," he said. "It's Vietnam. whereheservedasaNavy Memorial services for Stanley F . John Wisdom It's a place to shed an very deep. For the first time since I medic south of Da Nang in 1969·70. 80, Springfield, Missouri, Roush, "I just spent alot oftlmelooklngat overdue tear. came back, Icrled.Ifoundabuddy's Alumni lo praclice were held at SundayOct.l4at3p.m . The president and Wisdom were name on the wall. I took my Purple them," Goss said. "The memorial in the First Congregational Church Southern's a lumni band will just two of the thousands on hand Heart off my jacket · and the means a lot. It's sort of a lost feeling Springfield with Rev. Nelson of American flag (patch) andleftthem - heart-rending and emotionally practice Tuesday a nd Friday even· Sunday for Veterans Day ceremoParnell officiating. Mr. Roush died draining. The m emorial Is sort of lngs at 7: :JJ p.m. 1n the high school nies at the memorial - a statue of there. That's all I could give him." 12 following a short Illness. Oct. band room. These practices are in three servicemen and a spartan Survivors of both world wars and like closing their book . ltflnally puts In Meigs County on Nov. 14, Born Korea attended Veterans Day them at rest." preparation for a performance at black granite wall listing the names 1903, Mr. Roush was one of seven Reagan, making his first ceretheSoutern-Easterrialumnifootball of the 58,007 Americans killed or activities In Washington, but they children of Frank and Minnie Smith game on Saturday. All alumni of the missing in Vie tnam. appeared well outnumbered by monial appearance since a lands· Rous h. !ide r e-election victory last Tues· Wisdom, ~. came from Orlando, VIetnam vets- many of the~ clad Racine-Southern band are invited to He graduated from Racine High ria ., to walk a long the wall with the in the sa me camoufiag~ fatigues day, called the Vietnam veterans particiPate. School and Ohio University and was "true patriots" and talked of the a businessman in Springfield. deep social and political rift caused was active in civic affairs and He by the controversial conftict. . served as a member of the · "The war In Vietnam threatened ''I don't know anyone 84 who has noon and was taken to the hospital, to tear our society apart, and the Springfield City Council !rom 1953 to ATLANTA (API - The Rev. lived a better life," the Rev. Joseph where "extensive resuscitation ef· political and philosophical disagree- 1961. He also served on the Ozark Martin Luther King Sr., the clvll Fair Board for twenty-two years. lights pioneer who never surren- Lowery, pres ident of the Southern forts were taken," Christine King ments that animated both sides dered to hate even though he saw his Christian Leadership Conference, Farrts, his daughter and only continue to som e extent," the Mr. Roush was a m emberolthe wife and his son, Nobel Peace Prize said following King's death at surviving child, told a hospital news president said. First Congregational Church where Ctawford Long Hospital on Sunday. conference. winner Martin Luther King Jr., fall he taught aSundaySchoolclass. For Dr. Bernard Bridges, King's King fell ill of an apparent heart a ti me, he served as moderator of to assassins' bullets , has died. He attack at his home Sunday after- personal physician, said the minis· was84. the Missouri Conference of the ter died at 5:41 p.m. of an apparent CLEVELAND (AP) The Congregational Church. Recently, heart attack. King, who suffered jackpot for the Ohio Lottery's "Ohio he initiated and coordinated the from chronic heart disease, was Lotto" d~awlng has grown to an Springfield Area Council of hospitalized In critical condition last estimated $4.2 mlJIIon after two Churches "Learning Is Fun To· month when a lung Infection drawings without a jackpot winner . gether" (LIFT) program series. al(gravated his a llrrient. No winning tickets were sold He was an avid reader and frequently wrote book reviews for "On behalf of the King family I correctly naming a ll six numbers the Springfield newspapers. He also want to express my profound chosen iil Saturday night's "Ohio wrote a column entitled "The Grtst gratitude for the love, concern, Lotto" drawing. The next drawing Mill" for a local magazine . sympathy and support and we for the semiweekly game is Survivors Include a son, Phillip, appreciate the fervent prayers over Wednesday. The Lotto game reported sales of and three grandaughters of St. the last few weeks," said Mrs. Louis, Missouri; a brother, Edson Farris, who was surrounded by $4,134,834. The winning numbers from the drawing Saturday were2, Roush, Racine; a sister, Ada about W relatives and black leaders, Warner, Pomeroy; and ten nieces Including Lowery and 'Atlanta 3, 21, 22,24 and 37. and nephews. Mayor Andrew Young. Ohlo Lotto, two, three, twenty· In addition to his wife, he was preceeded In death by three sisters one, twenty-two, twenty -four, thirty -seven. and a brother. A 1978 GMC four-wheel drive -~-:_--------------------­ truck, owned bySteveBoso, Route1, Portland, was destroyed by fire around mldnlght Sunday. According to a report issued by Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt, Boso had just gotten out of the vehicle a nd when he looked back, the truck was In names. Boso works for J.D. Drilling and was on his way to a drilling rig at the Rev. Carl Hicks property near KING SR. D~ Rev. Martin Luther King Sr. enjoys a Carmel. Only Wrangler jeans are handshake with Jbruny Carter durlnr; a presidential campaign rally In The Racine Fire Department was constructed In 100% downtown Atlanta on Aprlll4, 1976. King, the father of slain ciVIl rights called to the scene on Carmel ROad cotton 'No-Fault' denim, leader Martin Luther King Jr., died S.uulay at Crawford Long H08pltal atll:59 p.m. The durable Wrangler In i\tlanta. He was 84. (AP Laserphoto). There were no injuries. Area death The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports that units throughout the county responded to eight calls for assistance over the weekend. On Sa tuday. at 12: 19 a.m., Syracuse went to State Route 124 for Sylvia Zwilling to Veterans Memorial. At 8:44 a. m ., Middleport was called to the scene of an auto accident on County Road 5 at Bradbury. Terence Condon was taken to Veterans Memorial. Tuppers Plains was called to the Arbaugh Addition at 10:20 a.m. for Oscar Babcock to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. At 11: 20 a.in., Syracuse was ca lled' to a n auto accident on Fores,t Run Road and transported Carrie Deem to Vete· rans Memoria l. At 1:11 p.m. , Syracuse was called to 106 Condor · Street for Brenda Watson to Veterans Memorial. T uppers Plains went to Llndburgh Ridge at 9:11 p.m . for Gladys Powell to Veterans Mem orial. Middleport went to Headley Streetatl0:42 p.m. for Gary Lee Acree to Veterans Memorial. On Sunday, the Syracuse unit went to State Route 338 for Theria Hendrix to Veterans Memoria l. At 12: 18 p.m.. Tuppers Plains took Audrey Ton·ence from her resi· dence in Tuppers Pla ins to Camden· Clark Memorial Hospital. At 7: 31 p.m., Middlepot1 was called to the Brownell Apartment s and trans· ported Alice Clark to Veterans Memorial. And at 9:06 p.m., Pomeroy was ca lled to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Homer Bradshaw who was taken to Veterans Memoria 1. · Mee1!1 Wednesday The Syracuse Third Wednesda y Homemaker's Club will meet Wed· nesday at 10 a.m . at the Municipal Building. Pot luck dinner at noon . · Members are asked to bring their baby pictu res. Wrangler Jeans- Velerans Memorial Saturday Admissions---Sylvia Zwilling, Syracuse: George Day· long. Middleport; Ellen Gibbs, Pomeroy; Julia Barton, Mason. Saturday Discharges---Frank Clark, Betty Willis, Linda Imboden , Roy Ellis, Harry Ray Fry, Minnie Clark, Ella Stewart, Mary Wallace, Nancy Neutzllng, Marjorie Wilt. Sunday Admissions--Theria Hen· drlx, Pomeroy; Oscar Imboden, Middleport; Mary Casto, Middle· port; Alice Clark, Middleport ; Homer Bradshaw, Pomeroy. Sunday Dis cha rges---Carol Wines. lmmunizalion changes The Meigs County Health Depart· ment announces tbat It has been necessary to . change one of the immunizl,ltlon days for November. Usual immunization days are the second and fourth Tuesday of each month, but due to other cllnlc necessities, In November only, the .Immunizations will be given on Tuesday, Nov. l3andTuesday,Nov. W, the second and third Tuesday of themonthfrom9a.m. to11a.m .and from 1 to 3 p.m. Alllmmunlzatlof!S are free. S$ARS Middleport, OH. 'N. 2nd Ave. PH. 992-2178 OFFERS PARCEL PICKUP . SERVICE SENDING PACKAGES DAILY . MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ' Served whipped potatoes. chicken gravy, cole slaw. hot roll , butter & coff~e . Sorry, no substitutes except beverage wtlh additional price.__ . $3.25 HOURS·: Mon., T1111~ Wltl. & fri.-9:30-5:00 Thurs. 9:30-12:001 Sat. 9:30·2:00 jenim that-won't shrink. pucker or wrinkle. Get the great fit Wrangler jeans. SJ8.95 STUDENT SIZES . 26 TO 30 WAIST $1488 SJ6.95 HUSKY SIZES 8 TO 20 SJ388 $14.95 . BOYS SIZES 8 to 16 Slim & Regular $1188 Flurries in forecast Photo Oil Page4 See weather story on Page 12 e • at y en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. November 13, 1984 alternatingshlftsloremployesand the advisability of having the less experienced pollee officers on night shifts. Tbedlscusslon dealt with the fairness to officers with seniority If an alternating shlft program was put Into effect. Councilman Allen Lee King expressed an opinion that there might be some Injustice to officers whohavesenlorlty If the alternating shift system were put Into effect. · Mayor agrees Mayor Fred , Hoffman was In accord with that opinion stating that he believes officers with seniority should have the prtvllege of selecting their own shift. · Hoffnian reported that 88 percent of arrests are made by the night shift adding that the night shlftls the best Hepolntedoutthatthe one on which Inexperienced officer Is usually accompanied by an experienced officer. Council took no action in establishing the alternating shift program. Councilman King said he feels the village needs to get a handle on other safety m easures before getting Into pay incentives. He cited the need for the lnstallationofguardrailingattheendofseveralstreets and the dangers being created by the lack of tha t ra iling. · Councilman King also reported he checked one shift from 1: W a.m. to theendofthe shift. He said the police cruiser was on the s treet a total of only 45 minutes. He questioned that sm all amount of use of the :vehicle and also asked about pollee logs, officers walldng in conjunction with cruiser patrol and other police Political fireworks expected 1 Sections, 10 Pegea '. 26 Cents A Multir11edia Inc. Newspaper. I department functions stating that he needed such information as a m ember of council. Mayor Hoffman assured King that logs are available and that there is no set policy on how much time the cruiser is to be on the streets. Purchase property Council voted to purchase the Wilson property at the corner of Page and Park Streets for $40,ml and the Tewksbary property at the comer of Mill and N. Third Sts .. at'a cost of $14,900. Paymentfor these properties will be made from $57 ,!XXJ in HUD funds. Mayor Hoffman pointed out that the remaining HtJD money must be spent on properties suitable for housing before the end of the year. !Continued on page 101 • ' ' (AP) -Ohio's COLUMBUS, Ohlo Legislature returns from summer recess today for a so-called lame · duck session that probably wUl Include political fireworks over a lawmaker pay raise bill and a congressional redistricting proposal. Even more controversy could arlse If majortty Democrats, who must SUITf!nder the Senate to Republicans In January, decide to bring fo!Ward other sticky matters they had hoped - before losing the Senate in theNov.6election-could walt until next year. Sellate Preslqent Harry Meshel, 0. 'ioungstown, and House Speaker · Vern Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, already have said that tbe fall session will draw new congressional districts. A U.S. District Court panel In Columbus rul~ earlier this year, In a decision upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court, that the present 21 districts fall to meet equal· population "requirements. Although legislators were given until April tocorrectthatdeflclency, Fire destroys truck BOYS' Beautificat~on project By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Stalf·Wrtter Meeting In regular session Monday night, MlddleJiort VIllage Council took steps towards providing 1!185 pay Increases forvlllageemplayes and · agTeed to · purchase ·two properties to be used for additional housing In the community. Tbe group gave the first reading to an ordinance whic]) will PfOVIde a 30 cents per hour across the hoard iQCrease for full and parhtlmeemployes of the town In l!Hi Also diScussed was a pay differential for emplayes working night shifts, but after a Jengthy discussion, It was decided not to Include that faCtor In the 191fi pay ordinance. Councllalsodlscussedtheposslbllltyofestablishlng Lotto pot increases . Story, photos on Pap 6 Initial steps taken for pay increase Rev. Martin Luther King, Sr. dies · SALE! Story oa Pap 3 . Vol.34, No . 160 Copyrighted 1984 . Meigs County happenings... Emergency squads answer eight calls Campus sniper < ' " "' By The Associated Pl'fti!l A double-fataUty accident In Miami County on Sunday raised Ohio's weekend traffic death toll to nine, the Highway Patrol said. The patrol counted weekend fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to mldnlght Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY ELYRIA- Joseph.L. Dalton,l5, of Berea, In a two-car collision on Ohio 821n LQraln County. PIQUA - Ricky R. Dapore, 7AJ, and Michael .A. Dues, 26, both of Versallles,lnatwo-carcrashonU.S. 36 1n Miami county. ' MARION - Leomrrd Phillips, age and hometown unknown, when struck by a car on a Marion street. CINCINNATI-DavidJ. Phelps, 22, of Cincinnati, In a one-car accident on Hamilton Cou nty . SATURDAY WAUSEON- Terry Thomas, 28, of Delta, In a one-car accident on a Fulton County road. HAMILTON - Roger A. Couch, W, of Hamilton, In a one-car accident on a Butler County road. CIRCLEVTI..LE - Stacy Altizer, 6, of Stoutsville, in a one-car accident on a Pickaway County road . UPPER SANDUSKY -Thomas A. Dible, 35, of Carey, in a one-car accident on Ohio 199 in Wyandot County. Tributes, tears .flow at .ceremonies for nation's Vietnam War veterans Bruce bums media I Mesllel said Democrats Intended all along to pass the bill this year, even before Republicans won 18-15 control of tbe Senate. Democrats held on to the House 59-40. Asked If there will be further additions to the fall agenda, wlilch Includes pay Increases for lawmakers and e lected county officials, Mesllel replied, "I don't know of any" other than routine housekeeping bills. But he also said: "I don't know that there won't be." Not for~ years has a party which controlled both houses faced the loss of one house at an upcoming session and proceeded to move will) an avalanche of measures between the November election and January. In December 1964, after Democrats had gained an even 16-16 split In the Senate, majority Republicans met and enacted about three dozen measures . In about two · weeks. Included among !bern were bills to draw new congressional dlstrtcts and give the lieutenant governor, who then was a Republican, the authority to break tie votes In the , Senate. ' • t . ' ~ A RESPECI'FUL SALUTE :._ Veteran's Day should be a day of reverence, a day of remembrance, and a day of reOecUon. Despite the cold windy momlng, Monday's Veteran's Day observance portrayed the true spirit of this naUonal hoHday. Members of Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion gathered on the front steps of the Meigs County courthouse to pay tribute to t~ members ol the armed services who were so valiant In their efforts to represent otir nation. The program was conducted by Mlck WWiams, post commander, with Rev. WIWam Mlddleswarth of St. Paul's Lutheran Church offering the Invocation. Frank Vaughan. eighth district chaplain, was speaker for the occasion. World War I veteran Eskey IUD was also on hand for the program which ended with a "salute to the dead" by rilles and the tradiUonal taps, played by members of the Meigs High band. OU receives $2.1 million medical grant COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's seven medical colleges will share $11.5 million which the Legislature appropriated to upgrade family practice, primary care and gerlat· rlcs programs. The funds were released Monday by tbe Board of Regents as it bypassed the official state observance of the Veterans Day holiday and held two meetings , one a joint session with the state Board of Education. Three new regents, all Democrats recently named by Gov . Richard Celeste, took their seats on the hoard which stlllls controlled 6-3 by GOP appolnteesofformerGov.JamesA. Rhodes. The regents serve staggered nine-year terms. Alva "Ted" Bonda, president of the Cleveland Board of Education; Lloyd 0. Brown, Cuyahoga County common plea s judge and a former Ohio Supreme Court justice; a nd Anita S. Ward, Columbus, former longtime trustee of Bowling Green State Unlvrslty, began serving terms on the board which oversees higher educa lion In Ohio. Under a formula recommended by the regents' staff, the board released $6.9 million for family practice programs, $3.4 miJIIon for primary care residencies a nd $1.2 mUllon for gerla tricprogramsat the medical schools. Ohio University received the largest grant, $2.01 million, followed by the Northeast Ohio Universities Colleges of Medicine, $1.81 million: Ohio State University, $1.64 million; Wright State University, $1.63 million ; Case ·We~tern Reserve, $1.59 million; the Medical College of OhioatToledo,$1.40million; andlhe University of Cincinnati, $1.35 million. In ouier business, the regents re-elected their officers for the next yew·, including Chairman Richard L. Krabach of Cincinna ti. N. Victor Goodman of Columbus was re· elected vice chairman while C. Willjam Swank, Columbus. will continue as secretary . Robert L. Evans of Gallipolis . is a member ol the Board of Regents who was appointed under former Governor J ames A. Rhodes. At the joint meeting with the board of educa tion, William Eells , chairman of the Ohio Advisory Council for College Preparatory Education, gave a progress report on the consolidated effort.s of the two agencies to prepare students for higher education better. Wedding guest dies from injuries Meshel . Indicated that the redls· trlctlng legislation wUl be Introduced In the Senate this week or COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ' - A next, then be placed Into a 35-year-old man died of head committee for twoorthreeweeksof lnjurtes suffered wben he felllS feet while dancing at a friend's wedding hearings. Legislative leaders plan to join . reception. Gov. Richard Celeste for a Far East A wllness said James Stacy was trade mission during the last week of "caught up In the excitement" when November and the first week of he tried to grab a wooden railing on a second-Door balcony to do a December. traditional heel kick in the air In the "We hope the bill will be ready for auditorium of Annunciation Greek a vote when we get back," Meshel Orthodox Church. Said. His' hand slipped frOm the Hoot He said tie thlnlcs the pay raise bW railing and he fell about 18feet to the wUl be Introduced In the House, but auditorium floor below, the witness that the amount remains under said. discussion. He said the present base Police kid Stacy fell at about pay0f$22,500ayearforsenatorsand 11: 30 p.m. saturday and was taken House members could be Increased to the Ohio State Upiverslty Hospito $29,MXI or maybe as high as tals complex In toJumbus with $32,<ro. severe head Injuries. He was Lawmakers, who received their pronoulll.'ed dead at 12: :II a .m. last pay boost In 1978, say one of the The Rev. Anthony Sarris, Who reasons they need a raiselsthal they officiated at the ceremony, desdo not receive living expenses whlle cribed the Incident as "just a freak ' In Colwnbus. accident." ) NEW REGENT MEMBERS - Ohlo'a Board of Repat. met Monday In special session with Gov. Richard Celesle'tl newly appointed members being pr e lt. New members Include left to right, Anita S. Ward, ofColmnbus; Uoyd 0 . Brown, lonnerjustlceof Ohio Supreme ('l'ed) lloncla, president' otbe the Cleveland Board of Education and fonner executive officer In the Cleveland Indians. ( AP Laserphoto). Noone _expects • • rtstng oil prices NEW ORLEANS (AP) ~ When the subject of oil prices comes up In the petroleum .industry these days, the only debate is on whether they have stopped falling . On Monday, Shell Oil Co. and Atlantic Richfield Co. joined the price-cutting that has spread to the nation's largest oil companies,. reducing from $ll to $29 the price they a rewiUingtopayfor a barrel of top-grade domestic oil. Some smaller companies are paying as II~ a•· S2S.:il a barrel for the benchmark domestic blend, West Texas Intermedia te crude. · Executives attending the Ameli· can Petroleum IostHute's annual convention here were not mention· ing the possibility of a prlce Increase soon. either at home or abroad . Snowfall results in two deaths By The Associated Press The first snowfall of the season caused hazardous driving condl· tions and resulted in the deaths of two Ashtabula County men who were killed in weather-related traffic accidents. 1 The Chardon post of the Highway Patrol said one person died in a three-vehicle accident on U.S.6 near Kirtland Monday afternoon. The second ma n was killed in a two-car crash on U.S. 322 east of Ohio 528in Hunt sburg. A spokesman a t Geauga Com· munity Hospital identified the dead as William Armstrong, 63. of Windsor Township, and Vylaytas zagarskas, 32, of Rome Township, Chardon and other communities east of Cleveland are in the state's "snow belt" and each winter endure " the lake effect" of moisture off Lake Erle that turns to snow in cold weather. Northbound lanes ofl nterstate 71 south of Mount Gilead were closed for three hours Monday by a snow-related accident . according to the Hig hway Patrol. Kenneth C. O'Dell, 38, of Freetown. Ind., was southbound on l ·il when he lost control of his tractor-trailer rig as it crossed a snow -covered bridge in southern Mon·ow County at about 1: 10 a.m ., the patrol said. The tractor and both tra ilers of O'Dell's rlg slid through the median and onto northbound lanes of the highway, blocking both lanes. O'Dell was treated at Morrow County Hospital in Mount Gilead for cuts and bruiSes. Geauga County sheriff's communications supervisor Allen L. Lapratrle said there were :JJ accidents within an hour Monday. The National Weather Service said two Inches of snow fell at Cleveland. Hopkins Airport by Monday night . Snow depths ~ reported to be as much as 31nchesln southern suburbs of Cleveland and up to 4 Inches near Jefferson and' Andover In Ashtabula County on Monday morning. I �Tu81(1ay, November 13, 1984 Commenta The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DE VOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~v ........_..._ .....-oi"T'WWOc:loo=e ROBERa' L, WINGE'JT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor . A ~1EMBER of The Assooiated Press, Inland Dully Press Association and tht• American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welt'Ome. They should be less than 300 words lur•K · :\lll~tt £' r!li are subjL'Ct to editing and must be s igned wllh name, address and h •lt.•ph tmt• numht·r . No unsigned letters will he published. l~euers 1o0hould he in l("oud l:l"le , add ressing issut>5, not personalities. Interest charge expected to last State lawmakers are expected to retain for another three years a temporary law that allows retail merchants and financial institutions to charge as much as 25 percent annual interest on loans and credit card purchases. · Although no one is charging that much at present -the rates for credit card purchases now range from 16 to 21.6 percent, for instance - the lenders say they are concerned that the federal government deficit could send intPrest rates into a nother spira l. Sena te President Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, says he believes the Legislature will approve the bill during the lame duck session which got under way today and is expected to continue sporadically until a mid-December windup. One of I he chief proponents of the bill, which Is sponsoreq by Sen. Neal F. Zimmers Jr., D-Dayton, is the Ohio Council of Retail Merchants. Council spokesman James Henry says, "The main reason (the bill is needed) is the federa l dpficits being as large as they are. Only God knows what is going to happen to Interest ra tes because of those deficits. " The pending legislation removes a so-called sunset provision in the exist ing law which, if left intact. would mean that as of .Jan. I , 1%, the old interest ceiling of 18 percent a year would a pply. Retailers. along with banks, sa vings and loan associations and other lenders, say they are concerned about a possible new surge in the prime rate that would increase the cost of their own borrowing. In 1981. when the existing law raised the ceiling to 25 percent, the prime rate wa s hovering arou nd 20 percent. TOday, it is in the 11 to l2 percent range. Meshel, asked about the bill as the fall session was about to 'convene, sa id, " I think they (the lenders and rPtailers) should have this protection." He nry said, "The prime rate is down right now, but noonecansay that II will stay down. If It doesn't, you just have to restrict credit for the consumers. . Zimmers' bill still must be approved by both the Senate and the House, but no major opposition has surfaced thus far. Sentinel offers free space for "Thank Yoil' letters i\s a community service project, the Dally Sentinel Is offering residents free space for special "Thank You" letters next month. It's the time of year we should rcllect on the things for which we are thankful. We sometimes forget the people to whom we owe thanks. We all have someone we would like to thank, but never have the chance. Now yoo do. The Dally Sentinel, in its combined 11tanksglvlng-Christmas edition on Wednesday, Nov. 21, Will pubHsh,lree of charge, "thank you" letters from area residents. The lecters should be brief (around 100 words or less) and contain the person's full name, the reason for the thank you and tbe wrlter's name and address and phone numher. Letters need that lnfonnadon to he published. Deadline for receipt of the letters Is 4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14. They may he sent to "Thank You," The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or hand delivered to tbe editorial office. Plot against the pope:_______W..;_i_llia_m_A._R_us_h_er COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Earle Bruce, Ohio State University's football coach, lectured members of the media about their methods Monday, With particular crtticlsm reserved for stor ies about athletes' problems and preseason reports that he would be fired. His lecture came In response to a question about whether he felt any personal vindication ·from the knowledge that his team is playing for the Big Ten Conference championship S<lturday against Michigan at Ohio Stadium. Bruce said of the media and some fans, "If you paid attention to them, you'd go crazy. Most of them don't know what they are talking about." He was then asked about preseason reports which quoted Southern Methodist University Athletic DirectorBobHltchassaylngtbatOhio · State Intended to dismiss either Bruce, basketball Coach Eldon Mlller, or both men after a new athletic director was hired . Hitch was a candidate for the Ol)io State athletic directorship last sprtng. "I don't know about that. Do you know that? I don't think you know what he (HitclJ) said because I talked to the man, too," Bruce said. Bruce hascoaclJed Ohio State into the Big Ten lead with a 6-2 record and an overall mark of 8-2. The Buckeyes need a victory over Michigan to clinch the undisputed conference championship and a Rose Bowl bert.h. Bruce said, "If you believe everything you read in the newspaper, you'll go crazy beca)lse not everything prtnted in that paper is true as I know. If it's printed, some people think it's true. " The Ohio Statecoachsaid he plans to call a postseason news conference after what he called "the Roman Bates thing" is concluded. communist Bulgaria's mentor, propope. It transpires that there was even a second gunman on the scene, tector and boss. This particular pope is a Pole, and unquesflonably that day In St. Peter's Square. the leading Polish national of his Well, what difference does that era. His very existence, at a time of . make? An enormous difference. For while orie Individual may be deep crisis and unrest lit Poland, .. psychotic, It Is lmposs ·ble that represented an enormous threat to. seven people from two nations, the Kremlin's secure domination of . acting together, were all psychotic. Eastern Europe. So the Soviet This was a thoroughly sane, utterly rulers reached out - Indirectly, cold-blooded attempt to kill Pope furt ively, but with grtm determinaJohn Paul II. tion- to destroy him. By the grace But why?· 'There Is nothing of God, they faDed. distinctive in the politics or culture And now the United States and of either Turkey or Bulgaria that the other free Western nations must would make the assasshiatlon of the decide the terms on which they pope1mperatlve. The oniyentlty on · shall live with these assassinearth that had· a really powerful masters. Our decision may tell as motive for killing him was the much about ourselves as It will tell Soviet Union -which Is, of course, about them . When Pope John Paul II was shot rUng and Marvin Kalb laid their while greeting the throngs in St. reputatlonls on the line, many Peter's Square on May 13, 1981, and sophisticated Americans InSisted a lone Turkish gunman, Mehmet on pooh-poohlng the Idea that there had been any major International All Age a, was arrested on the spot, the episode at first seemed to fit conspiracy. As Zblgnlew Brzezlnsld neatly into the long and dreary has observed, one of the strangest series of assassinations and attemp- aspects of this whole business has ted assassinations carried out by been the stubborn reluctance of our single Individuals, usually . own CIA and State Department to credit the possibility that Agca deranged. (who had now begun to talk to his That had been the case With jailers) was, atleastlntennlttently, Ronald ' Reagan's would-be slayer, telling the truth. John Hinckley, less than two Now at last, three-and-a-half months earlier. So, too, with the killers or attempted killers of years after the shCJ9tlng, the Italian magistrate In charge of the InvestiGeorge Wallace, Bobby Kennedy gation has recommended the proseand John Kennedy. In each insiance we wanted to believe, and cution of four Turks and three Bulgarians for conspiring to kill the eventually succeeded In believing, that the deed was the act of a solitary psychotic. Such a belief somehow makes the outrage slightly more endurable. • I ' • ~ Where the facts clearly point to a ~· \ conspiracy (as In the assassination ' of Indira Gandhi), or where there are at least hints of dark forces behind the actual killer (as In the case of Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassin. James Earl Ray) , we accept the conclusioin, or keep an ' ·open mind, because we must; but we would vastly prefer to believe in a solitary assassin If only we could. Agca, in the beginning, appeared to present no special problem. He was a young and footloose member of a right-wing Turkish political faction , and it seemed not terribly unlikely that he might have developed a personal hatred of the pope sufficient to explain the attempted slaying. True, therewereallsortsof unanswered questions about Agca's wanderings around Europe prior to the shooting; but there are always plenty of dubious types wandering around Europe. That proved nothing. Even after the Italian authorities la unched a serious Investigation of a "Bulgartan connection," and arrested specific suspects, and such respected reporters as Claire Ste"Gosh, General Westmoreland, . ..... . ,.. .. ~~$ •'• .. • •• "I am going to talk about why players leave football teams. I think that's important for you people to WASHINGTON - The brutal murder of "the Solidarity priest," Father Jerzy Pipieluszko, by Polish government agents has Intensified the pressure on President Reagan to relax the rules on political asylum for Polish refugees. The document that would ac cpmpllsh this - a draft of a secret National Security Decision Directive - has been stalled at high levels of the White House since August. It would certify the oppressive nature of the Polish military regime, making il easier for Poles to be granted political asylum here . The National Security Council, which prepared the directive, has been urging Reagan to sign it. Former national security adviser Zbignlew Brzezinski has been lobbying quietly for it. PolishAmerican groups had hoped that their political clout In key 's tates would lead the president's advisers to recommend his signature before Election Day; now they're afraid their best chance is gone. Who opposes lowering the bars for Poles seeking ~XJIIticat asylum? The Immigration and Naturalization Service and the Justice Depart· ment are chief opponents, apparently for fear that easing the requirements for Poles would open the floodgates to people from other countries·- like the Salvadoranswho could also claim political persecution. That's why the murder of Popleluszko took on such significance. It lent credence to those who have been insisting that the Polish military regime does. tn fact, persecute and violently retaliate against Solidarity sympathizers. ThE" crucial criterion for refugees seeking political asylum here is that they would be in actual physical danger if they returned to their homela nds. Jack Anderson . nonconformists." The murder of the priest makes a mockery of the INS letter that has The briefing paper continues: been sent to many Polish refugees "Whether such treatment constiwhose pleas for political asylum · tules persecution Is a difficult question to answer. In one case. for have been rejected . Though concedinstance, a family was reportedly ing that "present conditions in your denied its fair share of food-ration homeland may be, unstable," the coupons on the orders of the pollee INS letter concludes coldly, "you and, as a result of malnutrition, one have failed to establish that upon your return you personally would of the children became chronically ill. ... Other people have been sent to be persecuted on account of your work in I he coal mines or Inducted mce, religion, nationality ... or into the military service In order to political opinion." frighten them into conforming With The murder adds weight to a the regime's dictates .... Poland ... State Department background is still a pollee st.ate in which people paper seen by my associate Lucette often do suffer persecution for their Lagnado, which states: "Although political beliefs ." not nearly as ruthless as the Soviet system of labor camps and psychiBesides the NSC directi ve, say atric prisons , the Polish system of my sources, the president is pollee repression does use depriva considering other options- includtion of employment, demotions, ing a formal ·le tter to the Justice deprivation of housing and other Department that would wipe out forms of economic pressure to many of the administrative hurdles enforce disciplin e on political now faced by Polish refugees. Artificial barriersi___________R_o_b_er_t_~_a+lt_er_s cal threats and other blatant forms of Intimidation have been replaced by more subtle but often equally effective measures. In Its reference to O'Keefe, the House report notes that he "does not deputize volunteers from the poor side of town. " Actually, that's misleading because, In contrast with other cities throughout the state, Worcester refuses to deslg· nate people who don't work for the city as deputy registrars- regardless of whether they're rich or poor. In Boston, 45 miles to the east, volunteers are deputized to register voters at subway stations, neighbor hood picnics and church bazaars. In Springfield, 60 miles to the west, deputy registrars sign up new voters at public libraries, factories, union halls and unemployment compensation offices. Here In Worcester, however, O'Keefe does little more than the minimum required by state ,law. Indeed, his narrow reading of those,. statutes has produced an av,erage of almost one law suit against him every year for more than a decade - and the courts have decided against him In virtually all of those Insurance plan deemed success and embarrassment to the city. In another case, Worcester's voters last year approved - by a margin of almost four-to-one - a ballot proposition initiating revision of the city's archaic charter. "That was no mandate from the voters whatever," insisted O'Keefe who tried to nullify the vote by claiming that the Issue was not legally on the ballot - a position twice rejected by the courts. Earlier this year, a coalition or community groups sought voter registration at the city's YWCA, at Its largest public housing project and at a surplus food distribution center. O'Keefe summarily rejected all the requests. ·' The right to vote Is a fundamen tal right of citizenship, not a privilege," notes the congressional repi>rt - but O'Keefe apparently dOE's not sha re that view . I Berry's World \ again there are so mariy teams that are deserving that don 't get ohe chance," said Osborne, who has coached the Cornhuskers to four straight Big Eight Conference titles. Osborne expressed confidence that Nebraska can win its first national championship .since 1971, when Bob oevaney was the coach. '!lfwe get the job done in the next. two games, we ought to be there at the end," Osborne said. "I think we can do It, but It's not a foregone conclusion by any means." Nebraska's closest challengers this week are major-c< !lege football's only remaining unbeatensNo.2 South Carolina. 9.0 after a38-26 victory over Florida State. and .third-rated Brigham Young, which ran its record to 1().{) With a 34·3 thumping of San Diego State. South Carolina, which split with BYU the 22 first-place votes that didn 't go to Nebraska, has been mentioned as a possible opponent for the Comhuskers in an Orange Bowl that could settle the national championship. Oklahoma State was fourth In this week's voting, followed by Florida, Oklahoma, Southern California, Washington, Louisiana State and Texas. The second 10 included Ohio State, Texas Christian, Boston College , Miami, Fla., Georgia, Southern Methodist, Flortda State. Auburn , VIrginia and Clemson. Texas, thumped 29-15 by Houston, tumbled seven spots In the ratings. The biggest gainer wass Southern Cal, which jumped from 14th after Its victory over Washington. Iowa and West Virginia each fell oiit of the Top Wand were replaced by VIrginia and Clemson. Virgjni?, 7-H. made Its first appearance m the poll In 32 years. 1. !\0t'braskll l ;r; I lSo,lllh ra ro1n 1111 JBr'IJ,i:hm Yng 11] I ~ . Oklahoma Stu1t' U1orlda ti.(lklailom:r U:.OJtlw:-rn l'a 1 !+. HI !;1-\Ml ~,. ... H l i ·l ·l 7-J.l li·l ·l M·2.() U .Otuo SWI P U .T€'x. rs ..."'"' '""" 9-1(1 ~. Was hlnFllon 9.l.SU mTt•xas Ctu1 ~11an t.lRosl oo Col\i>J!c> H .Miam. Flu. 1."».C'If'4Jr¢ a t n.!<h MPttullsl 17.F1oMda Sta l(' l ltAubwTI 19.\ 'lr,!Onla ~. Ck>mson "Has the birthday card for my Cabbage Patch Kid arrived yet?" MARCUS. IN MOTION - Marcus Allen runs for 13 yards as Dave Brown moves in for the Seattle tackle. Allen later scored to give the lA Raiders a 7-0 lead over ·the Seallawks before ~alftime of Monday's NFL clash. Seattle ranted for a 17-14 victory. (AP Laserpmto). Schonert to start against Seah.awks CINCINNATI i AP) - Quarterback Turk Schonert. the Cincinnati Bengals' relief ace off the bench, is expected to get the starting call while veteran Ken Anderson recovers from a shoulder injury. Anderson was tackled while passing In a 22-:.!1 victory Sunday over the Pittsburgh Steelers and landed on his left shoulder. }(rays Monday disclosed a shoulder separation which could sideline Anderson for up to four weeks, the team said. Schonert. who took over for Anderson in the third quaner Sunday and rallied the Bengals to a victory , is expected to start next Sunday against the Seattle Sea · hawks, the team that providf'd perhaps his fin est moment as a pro. Sehonert, a fifth-year quarte rback from Stanford. cam e off the bench in the first game of the 1981 season against SeaM!e and rallied Cincinnati from a 21 0 deficit to a 27·21 victory thai st a rted the Bengals on their way lo the Super Bowl. Hi s relief heroics Sunda)' kept aliv<" the Benga ls' pla yoff hopes. He completed 7 of 10 passes for llo yards, and dug the Bengals out of a first-and-30 hole all he start of their winning touc hdown drive late in the fourth quarter. IHO I).~.(J R-.1-0 than most writers have, " said Bruce, whowasreportedtobeonhis way out at )he beginning of the season. Since then he has led his team to an 8-2 overall record and leagueleading 6-2 mark this fall. If the Buckeyes beat the Wolvprines , 6-4 and 5-3. they Will clinch the Big Ten title and a Rose Bowl benh against Southern Ca lifornia. "You button i1 up a little bit and play rather conservatively. That' s because you don 't want to make any mistakes or give anything away." Bruce said. "Normally, if it's a trick play and It doesn't work, you gel 1.1~ ' 1.mt 1.1196 5 ~9 1 ' om ..."" ' ..."', ! &1:1 " &16 t.1 " ."' '117 " MARGARET IIGGS OF POrt'IROY 24,982 W. BOYD OF ASHLAND, KY. WilMA IUCIO.fY OF liiNERSVI.lE DAISY TAYLOR MIDDLEPORT AU 2S,DOO 14 I .i tii ., 6 :t!J 6-2.() 1).:?.1 311 17 7·1·1 7·2-(1 WINNERS Ill "'"" "" II 20 167 ~ SAT & SUN ALL SE ATS S 2 00 ADMISSION EVERV TUESDAV $2 00 FRIDA~ cerned illsurance seMce. We to be friends you can ileiJend on. Cal us '*'f. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 rines last year. Guard Jim Lache)' was to pick up quarterback Mike Tomczak's intpntional fumble and run v.11h the ball. Someone kickf'd the ball when il was on the grou nd and Michigan I'CCO\'CI'ed. Bruce had borrowed the play from Nebrask a when he State Auto Insurance Companies V.'aS coaching at Iowa Stale in the Big Eight. Lachev said. " I'd like to show people ii could work. But I don' t think we need those types of ·plays beca use we have a confident enough offense to whPrc we can just run it down thc:>it' th roa ts." 11 marks the loth time in the las t 17 seasons that the leaguc ti tl€' has been on the line between the riva ls in the final regular-season ga me . Only in 1971 and 1982 wa s thec h~: mpionship not at slake. "There a r<> a lot of fe ars in thi s game. You want your i:o<'st chance to win the game, a nd obvious ly the best cha nce to win is not to make anv turnovers whats()('\'er and you'll be in contention ,·· BrucP .. aid. · Our Service Nev.er Ends! At H&R 8Lo1k, we're open all year-round, 12 months a year, to serve you. We can help you during and alter tax season wtth: •Tux preparation •Estimated returns •Tux Que<tions •Reviewing and amending past returns •Yeur-end tax planning •Audit assiston1e Stop in and see us or 1all the offi<e listed below . At H&R Blo1k , we don't disappear after tax time. 618 E. Main St. H&R992BLOCK 3795 Pomeroy, OH. FALLS HIT BELTED RADIAL M/S + 2 POLYESTER CORD PLIES SPECIAL HIGH TRACTION TREAD COMPOUND The Falls H/T 8elted Radial M/S has a vigorous open-styled knobby tread pattern designed tor continuous ou!ward flow of.snow, mud or wa1er. 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If i1 dllf'sn't succeed, you're a rinky dink ." · Ohio Sta le tried a trick pla y I CAi:U of whom who wt:rc c lad in white I Buckeye coach see~ low scoring contest COLUMBUS, Ohio ('API - Earle Bruce, Ohio State's football coach. hints that the Buckeyes' keyBigTen Conference football game Saturday With Michigan could be low scoring. "It normally boils down to a very conse!Vative game. but is also a very defensivE" game. Not very many big plays In this game. if you \\1n. If you lose, there arc some against you , andwPhad a couple last year," Bruce said Monday. Since Ohio St ate's 50-14 triumph in its 1968 national championship season, neit her school has mustered more than 24 points in one contest in the rivalry . ' A year ago, Michigan converted one interception and one lost fumble into touchdowns todefeatOhioState 24-21. "I think when you 're coaching in this game, you have more a t stakP suffering their third consecutive defeat for the fi rst tim<> sine<" 1981 . fell to 7-4. Only five •·egular season games are left . "Th<' Seahawks did a super job," 'Bid Raiders' defpnsi ve end HoWle Long. "Chuck Knox is a super coach. It was an emotiona lly draining experience .·' It f'igu rrd to 1x> an !'motionally draining exJX'rirnce for Seanle. The Ro iders haw owned Monday nights in the 1\'FL. Instead, the Seahawks handed lhr Raiders only their third defPal again>~ 21 triumphs and one tie on Mondav nights . After recovering thr('f• Raiders' fumbles m the first three quarters. thpy picked offW ilson Ihreetimesin the pivotal fourth quanrr.' Ken Easlev· had two int erc~ptio ns and .Jo hn Harris got the other. "These fan s are lh<" g n 'a t<'sl in the "·arid," Knox remarked a bout the incredibly loud Kingdomc Sea· haw ks · rC'Cord croli·d o! &4,001 . most 531 JACKSON PIKE - RT 35 WESl lllwayS uy CORRECT NUMBER OF STITCHES 24,794 ... "''" 'i·'W 7-J.fl SEATTLE lAP )- When the Los Angeles Raiders' renowned Man· day night magic falls them, they better start wor rying. After their 17-14 setback against the opportunistic Seatt leSeahawks, they have to be wondering today if they're even going to make the National Football League playoffs this season - much lesS win a nother Super Bowl. . It just might not be the Raiders' year , conceded quarterback Marc Wilson . "We're 74 ," Raiders' Coach Tom Flores lamented . "Our backs are up agamst the wall With thai kind of record." "I think we'r e s nake bit a little bil," remarked Wilson, who threw three fourth-qu arter interceptions. "We keep doing things that arc sdf·destructive." "We made tQO m any mental malfunctions, " chimed in fou r-time Pro Bowl cornerback selection Lester Ha yes. who was burned fo r two third-period touchdown pass<'S "We've been getting awav wi th them fo r the eight seasons f\·c been "it h this tea m. Now. it'scatchingup with us." The Seahawks won the kind of game the Raiders ha,·c al\l'ays seemed to be able to pull out of the bag- especially on :vlondav nights . Instead , theSeaha\l'ks m"delheir own chances and then look full advantage of them in posting their fifth straight victory to improve their record to 9·2. They stayed close 10 America n Football Conference West-leading Denver. JO.J , whi le lhP Haidet'S, 2 STEEL CORD BELTS rl'('tlnt<;, 101 a1 fXJinl s basrd on 20- l~l R· Ji. 1 ~- 1 ill 4 - H- 12 - 1J.l0- S.~7.& !H ·.l2· 1 and 1'anklngs In 1hl• pn'\lou~ ~II : ~ - Top Twenty nw· Top · ~·ro t)' !Pam~ In thl• ,, S.."'.II' i· ll1t'd Pn"S.-. mllt'J!I' footba11 flll1 . v.1Jh fb 'ST·pl:k'f', \ 'Off'S In parmJhpsc>s, 1 ~ cases. One non-election case, still pendIng In the '· courts, Involved an extraordinary practice uncovered in 1!*!1: In his role as municipal record-keeper, O'Keefe unilaterally decided to Indicate that all babies born to single mothers were Illegitimate on their birth certificates. Those birth certificates carried prominent notations proclaiming "mother not married to father" or "father of child not husbaad of mother. " The practice was suspended after II brought n~torlety I By Associated Press Nebraska, a front-runner virtually all season In Its unsuccessful bid for the national championship last year, this time hopes to come from behind to finish No. 1. In 1~. the Cornhuskers won their first 12 games before suffertng a 31 -30 loss to Miami in the Orange Bowl. This season, Nebraska was knocked out of the No.I spot after Its fourth game, a 17-9loss at Syracuse. The Huskers have wonslxinarow since then, and on Monday completed a c)Imb back to the top of the Associated Press college football poll. Nebraska, 9-1 , received Jl of 59 first-place votes from the nation's sportswriters and sportscasters to replace Washington, which lost to Southern California 16·7 Saturday and fell from first to eighth in the ratings. "I was thinking on the sideline at the end of the game that now would be a nice time to go, to No. 1," Nebraska cornerback Dave Burke said after Saturday's41-7 victory at Kansas. "We've played most of this season with virtually no pressure. Nobix:Jywas asking us how it feels to be No. 1." Burke said thai since Saturday's showdown In Lincoln against sixthranked Oklahoma and a bowl game are the only games remaining for the Cornhuskers, the No. 1 ranldng won't create additional pressure. · "Regardless of what number we are, when we play Oklahoma It's a big game," Burke said. "IH had to pick our spot to be No. 1, I think it would be this week and this time.'' Coach Tom Osborne said Nebraska Is fortunate to reach the top of the poll for the second time lhls season. "It's a good opportunity because . know. But there are · some things that are very personal that can't be discussed when things are going on," he said. Bates, 20, a junior fullback from Memphis. Tenn., was charged by university pollee last week with two misdemeanors assault and sex11a1 Imposition - Involving a 19-year~ld female non-student from suburban Worthington. The case stemmed from events outside Steeb Hall, a campus dormitory, late Saturday night, Nov. 3. Bates, a sophomore In terms of eligibility, told Bruce he wantecl to leave the team after he was charged. Hlsattorneyhasrequested a Jury trtal In Franklin County Municipal Court. Bates was a regular early in the season before Injuries took him out of the lineup. Dennis Hueston, 20, a senior linebacker from Toledo 'who also was a starter,. quit after last Monday's practice and returned home. The Toledo Blade quoted . Hueston, a junior in eligibility, as saying, "I was tired of them and thelr system. I haven't been happy there In three years." Speaking about an Incident that allegedly occurred 21 months ago, Bruce told the media, "I think I better put you straight right now. There never was a rape in Steeb Hall. You understand. There never was a rape In Steeb Hall, ever. You better get that straight because the / grand jury. said there wasn't . They walked out of there and laughed the case out, and yet I still hear some people talk about that." Bruce was referrtngto allegations by a 19-year-old coed who told campus pollee she was raped repeatedly In two rooms in Steeb Hall late Feb. 22 and early Feb. 23, 1983. A Franklin County grand jury heard testimony from Ohio State football players, one basketball player and two coeds before dropping the case involving the alleged incident. Nebra~ka No.I those little devils sure can tunnel." Extension ' urged Seahawks defeat LA Raiders, 17 ~ 14 ' Tuesday, November .13, 1984 In the early 1970s, when students at the colleges imd universities In Worcester , Mass. sought to exer· cise their right to vote, City Clerk Robe11 J . O'Keefe refused to · register them. , In the mld-1970s. when women here Insisted upon their right to Money ta lks, and it is talking so well to employees in an lnnova tive health register under the names on their insurance plan that they swear they have improved their health habits birth certificates Instead of their husbands' names, O'Keefe defnied because of it. The Stay Well Insurance plan, which pays participants the portion of them access to. the ballot box. In the late .1970s and early 1980s, their health cost deductible they do not use .each year, "makes you more people who had moved from one awarp of the importance of your health," says Diane Giacomini, an home to another discovered on accounting supervisor with the Mendocino County Office of Education in Election Day that they were Ukiah, about 125 miles north of San Francisco. Ineligible to vote because O'Keefe She says s he has cu t down on doctor's visits and started exercising since had purged their names from the the program began four years ago. registration rolls even though they The plan is not confined to health·conscious California, where it was remained residents of the city. conceived fi ve years ago by a Mendocino County schools administrator. Today, It's still business-as-usual Insurance executives say various forms of the plan are being used at In O'Keefe's office, where he several school districts across the country, Quaker Oats in Chlcagp and presides over an autocratic political Stanley Works in New Brttaln, Conn. that has effectively disenoperaton The plan was the bra inchild o!Ed Nickerman , assistant superintendent franchised uncounted thousands of of schools for Mendocino County. After Californians passed the Worcester's potential voters, many revenue-slashing Proposition 13 in 1978, Nlckermanwas asked to cut the of them residents of the city's lowdistrict's health costs. and middle-income neighborhoods. The district. whose Blue Shield insurance had been paying all health But O'Keefe says people who costs, switched to a $500 deductible for each employee, thus cutting the cost take the trouble to register won't of Its premiums. But at the same time, Nlckennan proposed returning to under his ground rules aren't really. the employees whatever portion of the deductible they did not use. In voting. Interested For example, an employee with no medical expenses durtng a year gets His ability to frustrate many $500 put in a fund that is paid out at retirement or termination. Thus, a worker with no medical expenses over 10 years would build lip$5,!XXJ1n the · would-be voters earned O'Keefe a dishonorable mention In a recent fund. congressional report on "artificial The program is having some unintended results: a number of employees and arbitrary bOrriers' to increased say they pay for doctor visits -If the cost Is not too great- because they voter participation In communities like having that nest egg waiting. . throughout the country. District officials say they have benefited from the reduced insurance Notwithstanding considerable premiums and from the Interest earned on the employee tund. progress since the passage of the Since the program began, the sehools have earned more than $.ll,OOJ In federal Voting Rights Act of 19€5, Interest, officials said. Louis G. Delsol, supertntendent of schools, said the "clllzens are still denied the right to dlstrtct had saved $250,00> In Insurance premiums, noting that the cost of equally participate In the electoral coverage for employees had Increased 8 percent In six years compared to a process by a variety of means," 15 percent to 20 percent rise for other employers, Blue Shield officials are cautious about declartng the program a success .. concluded a subcommittee of the House Judiciary Committee. They are waiting for results next summer of a three-year study, financed Literacy tests, poll taxes, physlWith a $500,1XXl grant from the John A.. Hartford Foundation. ' Bruce criticizes media's methods Page-2-The Daily Sentinet Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio POMIROY, OHIO �·. . ' ~ .. . The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Tu~y.No~r13, Sweet ·Adelines set Athens show 1984 The Hockirtg Va lley Cha pter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. will present The Hands of Time featuring the Harmony Hig hlights a nd t he Bow· ery Boys, in concert Saturday, t 8 p.m at the Athens Middle School toea ted on West State between High a nd Lancaster, Athens. · Tickets for the prograrr\ are on sale by the Sweet Adelines , $3 in advance and $3.50 a t the door a nd there wiU be free shut tie bus service from the parking garage. Advance tickets may be reserved by ca lling Fran Bradford, 593-E*i20. ThE' Ha rmony Highlights i<; a quart et which o rganized In 1976 and have been firtallsts in thE' Sweet Ade line Inte rnational Com petition. The quartet m e mbers are with thE' Pride of Ke ntucky Cha pter In Louisville, Ky.; Debbie Hltc , the tenor , is director: Betty Lou Coleman is lea d singer : Melva Carter, the ba ritone section leader and DodiE' Flore nce, a bass. ThE' BowE'ry Boys is a qu a rte t composed of Dick Dickhaus, te nor, a profssional e ngineer: Gary Wulf. lead; Doug! S m e ltz, baritone, and ' Chester Garden Club discusses variety of topics at meeting E legant holiday centerpieces you can eat dis played by Clarice Kra utter highlighted the Wednesday night "Planning for Christmas" meetiflg of the 'Chester Garden Club he ld at the home of Maye Mora. Other holiday features of the meeting inc luded a program on candle sa fety by Ma ce! Barton, a nd a di splay of gift wra ps for baked goods and c r afts by Twila Buckley and Ja net Koble ntz. Mrs . Kra utte r demonstr a ted how to ma ke five a rrangements using good things to eat to highlight the center of a holiday ta ble. Using a silver tray, she had three apothe· cary ja rs, two filled with homemade cookies , the othe r assorted nuts tied at the neck with bright red.bows and sunounded by holly and lx>rries. Othe rs fea tured pineapple sur- rounded by pears, oranges, apples, kiwis , and grapes, another shiny red apples stacked on a holiday cake plate with holly leaves, and stlll anothe r, a c rystal compote on a crystal tray filled with brightly wrapped candies with pine and sma ll red bows decorating the tray. Mrs. Kra utter also showed antique earthenware pots filled with snacks on a tray accented with tinsel and pine. Talking about candle safety, Mrs. Barton noted that cost depends on what candles are made of, as well as the scent , color and finish on the outs ide. She said that beeswax are c learbuming and have a lower m e lting point and do not bend or break E'asily, but are more costly. She suggested that when using candles at the dining table, they should never be the same height as the people, but should be either higher or lower than the faces of the ~ests. Candles should fit ftrtnlylnto holders and never placed In a draft, · those used in water should not. have the container placed directly on furniture, and large candles should only be burned three to four hours before pouring the hot wax off, she said. She further suggested tha t the way to clean dusty candles is to wipe with a soft cloth dipped either in rubbing a lcohol or light ,..., lneral oil. Be imaginative in gift wrapping was the theme of Mrs. Buckley a nd Mrs. KoblE'ntz in their educational exhibit . They showed 16 different ways to wrap baked goods and crafts as gifts and used ba skets , apothocary jars, baby food jars, bright fabric ribbon and pine, and then distributed mlinegtaphed suggestion lists tor unusual gift ivraps. For roll call, members and guests answered with their plans for a new Christmas decorations. Jennie·Machlr was program chaliman for the meeting, and Maidie Mora was co-hostess. 1n the "tree of the month''. portion of the meet(ng, Ada Holler led In a discussion on the pine tree (pinaceae 1. noting Its role In holiday decorating, disease and growth pa ttem in differentloca tions of the country. Maye Mora noted that she had sent program books and cards to three honorary members, Ada Neutzling, Rose Guinther, and Toni Karr. Mrs. Buckley thanked the club for her sunshine gift in Octohi>r. A report was given on the county gardenclubmeetingbyMrs.Barton and the Christmas shaw schedule was distributed and club responsibility and participation discus!!E'd. Pauline Ridenour, Pat Holter and Mrs. Barton attended the meeting held at Trinity Church. Attending tbe regional meeting were VIrginia Chadwell, Mrs. Ridenoor, Mrs. Balnn, Mrs. Holter, and Mrs. Dean who gave the program on decoratlons and arran· gements for the holldays. Flower show schedules for the spring regional meeting to be held at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge on Apr!l17, with thE' theme, 'Our Lovely Land' . were dlstrtbuted. Members will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Route 7 borne of Dorothy Karr to make and <j!splay bolklay wreathes. Plans were also made for members to partlelpate In the planting or spring bull!il at the Carleton School thfs week, as part of county beautification plantlJI&, Devotions by Maidie Mora were entitled '.'The First Thanksflllvlng" and taken from Ideal MJI«azlne. Mrs. Barton won the door prize. Plans were completed tor the Chrt.!ltmas party on Dec. 5 at the Point of View In Parlr.ei'Sburg. Names were drawn for a gilt excl)ange, and there will be a homemade Chrtstmas cfl'd ex· change. Members are to meetatthe Chester Methodist Church at 6 p.m. . Home on leave Pfc Eric J. HUI of Fan Hood, Texas, son of Reta Hill and the late George A. Hill, Route2, Racine, was recently home on leave with his famlly. Pfc. Hill has been reassigned to overseazs duty at Hanau, Germany. His address is Pfc Eric J. Hill !m-58-7668; 567th Engr. Co. (ADM); APONew York, O!RG5. Calendar . TUESDAY POME ORY - The Ea stern Ba nd Booste rs will meet Tues· day a t 7: 30 p.m . in the. high school ba nd room . RACINE - Racine Lodge 461 F&AM wiU hold their re~la r meeting Tuesda y evening at 7: 30 p.m . Annua l e lection of office rs. Work in fe llowcraft degr ee. Refreshments will be served . HARRISONVILLE --' F ree blood pressurE' checks Tuesda y, 10 a. m . to 12 noon a t Ha rrisonville Senior Cit izens building. ' LONG BOTTOM - Seventh annual community T ha nksgiving dinner of the Long Bottom Senior Citizens will be held Tuesda )' at noon a t the Long Bott.om Communit y Building. Everyone is welcome. GALUPOLIS LaLeche Leag ue will meet Tuesday, 9: 30 a. m . at the home of Lia Tipt9n. Topic will be advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby. F or more information, ca ll 446-41!Y.i, 446-6314 ir 2864990. POMEORY Southern's alumni band will practice a t 7: 30 p.m . Tuesday in the high school band room . WEDNESDAY POMEOR Y - ThC' regular m eet ings of Pomeroy Chapter SO RAM, a nd Bosworth Counc il 46 R&SM , wiU be held Wednesday at 7: 30p.m. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Thir d Wednesda y Homemaker 's Club will meet at 10 a .m. WP<lnesday in the municipal building. P ot luck at · noon. Me mbers are to bring the ir baby pic tures. POMEROY Pomeroy Cha pte r. Aglow, will have a dinne r meeting Thursday at 6 p.m . a t Duff's Smorgasbord. J<a r en J ackson will bE' thE' spea ker . R OCK SPRINGS- The Rock Sin·ings Bette r Health Club wiU m eet a I Ihe borne of Phyllb Skinne r at I : 15 p.m . on Thursda y. Na ncy Morris will present the program with Mildred Jac· obs in charge of the contest. Happenings Thanksgiving Dinner for grange RACINE Th e RacinP G ronge will hold its annual Tha i1ksgivl ng. dinner· FI'iday, 6::MJ p. m .. at the gra nge hall on Oa k Grove Road. Ham and turkey will lx> provided . Those pla nning to a ttend the dinner a rP asked to bring a covered dish and table ser vicC'. A pig in the poke a uction will follow thf'mE'a l. Practice set POME ROY SouthE'm's alumni band will practicP Tues· day a nd Friday evenings at 7:30 p.m. in the high school band room . These practices arc in prepa ra tion for a performance at the Sou te rn-E astern alumni footba ll game on Saturday. All a lumni of thP Racine-Southern ba nd are invited to participate. Faulk birth ume, The fire depannent bulldlng Is up and under roof but a lot of work lsstlll to be done. Several activities are planned for the near future. IDAHO Ohio ('VC'fy . aftr>rnoon , Monda y Frld <~ .v . 111 Court St., y thP V<.~llro y Publishin~ CompaR')' / Mul· llm<'dla , Inc .. Porn<' roy. Ohio 45769. h . Srcond c ra ss p os ta ~e paid a t Pomr roy. Oh io. s8( 10 II. ~2- 2 1~ . land D a ll ~· Prpss 1\ ssoc latlon and the / CIVIC PL!\NTJNG- Beds for more than 100 spring blooming bulhs were prepared and the bulbs planted Monday uftemoon at the Carleton School, Syracuse. The plantiilg t• a part of the civic beautification project of the Meigs County Garden Clubs As..'iOCiatlon for the school. Shrubs and trees were planted earllerthisyear. Working on .t he pro.iect Monday were Pat Holter and • TUPPER PLAINS, OHIO IV THE POST OffiCE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 2-7 Sat. 10•6 Local H & H Block owners and manag ers, Karl and Mary Kebler. r<'Cf'nt ly attended the a nnual tax works hop sponsore-d by theN a tiona! Association of Tax Practitioners In Charl e~t on . 1\'.Va . The• .., wkshop was an upda te on 1he 1984 cho nge' which included pens ion. annuities , S('lf employrTl('nt pl an s. basis of property , and the new Tax RC'fortn Act of 1'lH4. PRII'ES Da ll y ...... ... ... .....:..... .... ..... . 2!i CPnls Subs<'•·lt}(lr s not df'slrln$:: to pay IAE.>ca rrl r r ma y rl"'mlt In ad v<tn<'l'- cftr('('l to T he D;a!l~· S£- ntln r l on a :\, 6 or 12 month basi :-. C' rPdil will hf:> giv£>n t'aiTi<'r ('ach · month. No subscrl ptlnns hy mall pr-rmll trd lr:J town<o whf'l"f' .hom(' carrlf.'r srrv!('(• Is a vallabl (l. FRESH-LEAN Mail Suhow.:rlptlons lmdde Ohio 1.1 W<'<'k s . ........ ... ...... .... . , ...... .... 51 ·1.~ 21i WC'<'k ~ .............. ...... ... ..... .. ... . $29.12 ~2 W('{'k s , ............... ... ........... '5R24 Out~lde Ohln 1.1 W('('k s .................................. $1~ . 60 2~ W<'<'k S ....... . .................... .... .1.11 .20 :12 W{'('ks ........ .................... .... . S.'l9J~O FRESH-LEAN FRESH-LEAN HARMONY WGHLIGII'IS- Adding their special touch of magic to the "Hands of Time" program to be presented by the Hocking Valley Chapter of Sweet AdeUnes, Inc. at Athens Middle School, Saturday, 8 Several projects were undertaken when the Philatht>a Women of the Middleport Church of Christ mE't at the church recE'ntly. The group voted to send a gift of money each month to Ron Moye r to assist ln his new mission work in Precott Valley, Arizona. It was also decided to make a monthly donation for the Church of Christ radio ministry on WMPO,and to pu rchasE' a number of needed articles for the church kitchen. Regina Swift and Clyda Allensworth were namE'd to the committee. Mary Ash was appointed to assist with the purchasing of communion needs. Arrangements werE' also made to serve the Monison-Lehew wedding reeeption on Dec. 15 at the church . Colleen Van Meter, Clyda Allens worth, and Regina Swift were named to the committee. Mlldred Riley presided at Ihe meeting which opened with the Phllathea Song and The Lord's Prayer. Devotions included readings, "Myme's Teacakes," "Yankee Napkins, " and "Egg Timing Song" by Mrs. Allensworth and Mrs. Swift. Mrs. Hawley read ' 'Observing Thanksgiving" and the 100\h Psalm . For roll call members answered wlth something for which they are thankful. Officers' reports were given by Dorothy Roach, Farie Cole and Thelma Boyer.Namedtotheprayer THURSDAY, NOV. 15-9:00-12:00 NOOII BELTONE Consultant Will Be AI: Dr; Rankin Pickens, 509 S. 3rd Ave., Middepert Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have alltlring test using mod_ern electronic equipment to determi• if his loss is one which may be helped. Some of tfle causes of hearing loss will be explained and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown. We Also Service and Repair All Makes of Hearing Aids. Batteries and Supplies For all Makes For Sale. IF YOU CANNOT COME IN-CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT. PHONE CJ92·2756 HOW CAN I HELP THE NEWlY WIDOWED? -It ................................ ...,., ......... ... -holy. .. _. _.......,.-•. -... It doesn't ntatter ............., ....... .r wlft ~ •''" • _.,.,. ....... IHnoso or ww o . . . - oloa.._lllo rosolt~aol­ dowhood II o ......- . . . .,.... wloich _ , 1ott lor 4oft, - · anlllew. . IWGntht., ...... tlott ....... .; - ...... , . . . . . holp .......... -~ , ,., octtolty. -ortokiCTM.Iy_........ toortiooo-ttNI ; II lonool, loto _,_.. to - · tho ololt, be o .... WI.. .., pref..._. u ...,..,.cten.-lle.tl. _, oflor- - Nwl ) a .................. 'Jth . ,. w.------- . . . ----._to- #!? I..,_, Wt ...... ......, ..:::::••• .. .............. . . . . . ,..., .... 1 ................. . ' .:>.. Oooohurdlltl . . . lt,.lll' 1 1 ,. __,,_.., . . . their hun of n-. SII.VERHIRD SATEIJ.I'm . SYSTiliiS f!Jt~~- rt'oa16-f!J/owe;. ffu,_a/ .ifome 378-6158 1614) 992·5141 . MtODLEPORT, OHIO ( • ' Yeur questloftt •1111 &e-tl .H wtk.... JAMES SIMPSON •\ " ' \ '. JMIS ILOWIR 1( 16 1( oz. Buy BROUGHTON'S ICE MILK l( Plus Dep. Bonus WHOLE SUPERIOR ALL~> FREE~<- Mrs. Hawley, and Ruth Unde twood. In December the g roup will join . the ad ult s of the church for a com bined Chr istmas Pa tt y on Dec. 13. The .Ja nu aty mPrling will be an a ft ernoon meeting with tlie .progra m to be a craft display. Miss Ha wley, Donna Hartson, Louise McElhinne.v. Margare t Lallance, a nd Hi ldred Ca r-son will be hostesses. Others a t la st week' s meeting besidPs those named were Reva Beac h. E leanor Lohse, Delcie' Forth , Francis Roush, BettyMcKin· ley, a nd J ea nc•tte Thomas. HARMONY FE-4-TUR/ N G tiGHUGHTS AND THE REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE DR. PEPPER 8 PACK 16 oz. $139 Soft Cookies ••• 11-PJ..~~~. 51.4 9 BOWERY BOYS . ...---ID'PNOSJS,----. LOSE STOP SIIOIII&! ~at ~plo can dD •itbor with a aingl~ 75 minut~ <;~roup 'l'bouaancb havo ua•d affordablo Milbor Hypnoaia for aafo, effectiv• & laatinQ habit control. Whon otbor ..thoda aro too 'oxponaiv• to try. Or hav• failod. Roach your poverful aubconacioua mind to braak old habit• witbout irritability, deproaaion, or withdrawal pan11•• Inat..,tly. Holpa you control atroaa "and f ..l 900d about your..l f . Right away. Hypnotist MILTON H. BORTZ baa ~.n fpatur•d in many talk ~~wa and newapepor articloa. Nothing to buy. No hi-..on coata. No reaervationa ncoc..uary. Por ~•• infoa-.ation call 513·948-1550 in Cincinnati. •••don. ST.LOUIS CATH.CHURCH 4th & Stat~ Sts. Dwntwn. GALLIPOLIS Milbor Seminars,Inc• 1- .. - THURS.NOVEMBER 15 LOSE WEIGHT 6PM STOP SMOKING 8PM Only $25/Session EGGS .......................Q9W\.79c Lg. Roasting Pans ..... 51'.29 DOOR OR CALL FRAN BRADFORD 593-8620 GRADE "A" EXTRA LARGE IEYNOLDS.ALUMINUM FOIL WARE !WEST STATE STRUT BETWUN HIGH & LANCASTER) . Ice Milk ..........•. ~~.~W.<l~. S1.39 BRouGHToN's 2% MILK ..m 51. 79 BROUGHTON'S FRUIT DRINK~% 99C Pinto Beans .•••••u.M~. 51.39 TICKETS FROM SWEET ADELINES MEMBERS Plu s To• & Deposit BROUGHTON'S SATURDAY, NOV. 17-8 P.M. AT ATHENS MIDDLE SCHOOL IJ.OO ADVANCE LB. MANUFACTURER'S ONLY DOUBLE COUPONS UP TO 50' , . 51 ' TO 99 < REDEEMED FOR $1.00 $1.00 AND OVER REDEEMED FOR FACE VALUE KEIILIR 13.50 LB. All Week-Double Coupons WEEK EACH DAY TWO EXTRA STAMPS ON YOR BONUS BUY CERnFICATE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF SS.OO OR MORE. WITH THE HOCKING VAllEY CHAPTER OF SWEET ADELINES, INC. SL\CED $1 29 $1 39 AM SLICES •••••••••••••••••••• $). 99 LB. (AnySizePkg.) 99( . BEEF GROUND . ••••••••••••••••••• · lB. GROUD CHUCK ••••••••••••••• $1.39 LB. GROUND ROUND ••••••••••• S1.69LB. HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••••.• 99( LB. ALL MEAT WIENERS.••••••••.•. 99( LB. r-,:;;;;:;:;;;:;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;:;:;;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;:;;:;;;;;;:;:;l THE HANDS OF TIME SOLON, Ohio tAPJ -Advanced farm technology will be needed to help feed the world's growing population, and the key to irtcresed productivity will be "space age" . electronics, acqording to a maker of electronic components. Trevor 0. Jones of TRW says, "Driverless tractors. harvesting by robots, computer feed of animals, arid 9ateWte-fed weather lnforrna· don wlli be commonplace on America's farms In 1990." ..:....---- -- - - -------~-----------....... HOMEMADE Ba k~ r . 'Jlst WE're Clarabelle RiiE'y , Carl Ne lson, Ed Evans, Scott Melton, DebbiE'_Ash, Carol Horky, MabE'J J ohnson, Wanda Stewart , Mllton Houdashelt, and Mildred Haw lev. It wa s announced that ·the Middleport Church will host the Meigs County Women' s Fellowship m eeting on Nov. 29 at 7: 30p.m . The Middleport Christia n kid puppets direc ted by Sha iUn St ewa rt presented the program. Taklngpa rt were Chris Stewart, Chris Ash. Jennifer McKinley, , and Kathy Thomas. Hostesses were Mrs. Allensworth, Mrs. Swift, Dorothy Robot workers in the fields wtltl • Tllu _. eajowalwwe, . . • h- " ..... -.~~........ p.m., will be the Hannony Highlights quartet, left to right, Dodle Florence, Debbie Hite, iutd Melva Carter, with Betty Lou Coleman, front. Philathea Women .have meeting MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY AREA FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Othe rs ~ tl end ing were Eileen Martin, Doris Grueser, Mary K Holter, Jo Ann Baum, Octa Ward, Ethel Orr, Esthe r Smith , Iva Powell, Erma Cleland, Ada Bissell, Lora Damewood, Beulah Maxey, Mary Showalter , Eva Robson, Sadie Trussell, Virginia Lee, Opal Hollon, and Ma ry Hayes . 8Mut DR. PEPPER HAM ( :UP\' FREE· HEARING TESTS SET FOR Chester Council meets Bom 8 PACK s8( SlB. SUPERIOR-SEMI-BONELESS On£> Mnnlh ...................... .. ........ $4.AA Onp Yf'al" . ........................... .... 157.20 ~INGLE SUGAR · s8( GAL. Bonus Bug Ro* Esther Smith. district deputy, Steak House in At hens. There will be named a district good of the order a $2 gift exchange. Members of Belle Prairie, Golden committee , Erma Cleland, Eileen Gleam, Guiding Star, Logan, PeiTY Clark. a nd Mary Moose. Dorothy and Chester attended the meeting. H .vou h.'lV<' sC' r VIC' C' prolll,•ms ra11 our Ritchie, district. captain, escorted sN vl('(• df's k Il l ~2- 2156 tx>f,,rf" i-:00 P . i\n auction was held following the Esther Smith to the altar and M . Monday lhru F'rlday. meeting with money going into the presented her a gift on bE'ha!t of the district fund. district. Gills were a lso presented to Faye r-;:;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;::;.:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;:;~ Hoselton, Belle Prairie Council, outgoing deputy nat)onal councilor, a nd Mary MoosE', Perry Council. national reprE'senta tive from Dis· ltict13. Mr-s. Moose gave a report on the na tional session hE'ld In Cincin· nati. report ingon ritual changes and noting that $3650 had been collected to help restore theStatueofLiberty. Willie Given Pianists for the meeting wee HE'!en Wolf and Mildred Schultz. District deputies and past councilorsclubwil hold Chris tmas parties on Dec. 8 at 1:30 p .m . at th(' Wester n Sizzlin' Seve ral members of Cheste r Council ,1:/.3, Daughters of America , attended the recent annual friend · ship m eeting of Distr ict 13, Daugh· ters of Ame rica , held recently at Logan Council120, Logan. The meeting followed a potluck supper at 6: .JO p.m . with Mildred Schultz asking the blessing. Vera HousE'holder, Pe rry Counc il, dis· Iriel councilor. presided a I the meeting a ttended by 53 persons. Reported ill were Margaret Klstler, deputy state councilor, Logan Council; Margaret Eichinger and J ean Hall , Guiding Star Council, and Ada Ne utzling, Chester Council. Elizabeth Haye s. chairman of the nom inating committf'E', read he r report a nd the new 1984-85 officers were E'lected and Installed. Inltlation tor one candidatE'. Nancy Moose, Perry Council , was he ld . 4 PACK . By ( )arti('r or Motor 011<' WC'<'k ... .......................... ...... St .lO Daughters of America· meet, install officers, initiate member Sytems From 1 1695 Installed . 1( SVJIS(:RIPTION RATI!S Virginia ChadweU, Chester Garden Club; Jane Thompson, Winding Trail, and son, J.T.; Debbie Ball and Kathryn Imller, WUdwood; Rose Reynolds and Clara Conroy, Amateur Garden Club; Eva Robson, Rutland Garden Club; SheUa Curtis, Shade River ConneD of Floral Aris; and Helen Johnson and Ida Murphy, Fernwood. Plus Dep. BATH TISSUE POSTMASTER: Sc>nct ilddi'N'S changes to 'flK' DHil ~· Sfont !nC'I, 1ll Court St., Po· m('I'Oy. Ohio 4!l7tll. * Excellent Picture! * $18500° ON RT. 7 Attend U'OrkJhop 2% MILK Bonus Towels N cw ~papt'r Publi she-rs As· Na1iona l /\d vPrtls lng RPprt> · Sf'nta.T IVC', llranham NPwspap€'r Sa l€'S, 1:n Third 1\vPnu C' . NC'w. York. New York ](1017 . · Amf'rirl.l n s8( 8 PACK I 6 OZ. Bonut Mflmb<'r: ThP ASsociatC'd PrE'M . In - COMPLETELY INSTALLED NEW SHOWROOM OPEN played by Bill Hudson. A school da nce will abo fx> held . ;fhe fall fest ivai of lhP ~a li sbury School will be held Saturday at the school. The e vent is op<>n to t hr pub lic . · T he kitchen will open at:, p.m. and gam es will sta11 at6: :!0. Operations at oth~ r features will begin a t 6 p.m . a nd those fea tures will include a cou nt ry store, a sw('('t shop . Christm as bazao r. c rec.t te a face. ,gold fis h games ..Jewf'lry e ngra\' ing , football toss, fish j)Ond. duck pond . da rt game. roll -a -ba ll game. ring the bottle, mi lk bottle toss. rpararori i gam e. The re will be door prizes, pocKe t ladies a nd a tov.:n clown R.C. COLA POTATOES Publl shC'd throui!h 10" U.P. Superior Mesh Dish with Uniden Receiver Dinner successful VFD proclaims Fall festival set at school tVSPS t4HOOI . *NOV.* "SPECIAL CHnton Tyler Faulk "Singing Buckeyes" chorus. The support of Buckeye Chapter earned The Bowery Boys the Cha pter's coveted John Wade Memoria l troph y In sevE'n of the past eight years . The award is given a nnually to lh<' Chapter quartet which supports Buckeye Chapter and most ably p romotes barbershopping throu ghout Centra l Ohio. 1. GET A FREE BONUS BUY CERTIFICATE FROM OUR CASHIER. 2. FOR EACH Sl.OO YOU SPEND, YOUR CARD WILL BE STAMPED. 3. PRESENT ONE FILLED BONUS BUY CERTIFICATE TO THE CASHIER. 4. SEE OUR ADS FOR NEW BONUS BUY SPECIALS EACH WEEK. after competition, are Dick Dickhaus, tenor, Gary WuH, lead, Doug Smeltz, baritone, and Dave Kindlnger, bass. Dickhaus and Kindinger are both Ohio University gr-.uluates. A. Dlvbdc1n of Meltlmrdla, lac. R a ndy and Brynda Faulk, Mid· dle port, a re announcing the birth of their first ch ild, a son, Clinton Tyler , Alt a Ballard, councilor , presided born on Sept. 11 at the Pleasant at the r('(·ent meeting of ChestE'r Valley Hospita l. The infant weighed Counc ll 3:1.'3, DaughtE'rs of AmE'rica, nine pounds and was 21 inches long. hE'ld last' week a t the ha ll. It was Mate rna l grandparents are noted tha t Ada Neutzling is home Warren and Esther Black, Rutland, from the hospital and at the home of and t he maternal great - . a daughte r. F aye Klrkhart thanked grandparents are Burdell and Effie the council for he r gift and cards Blac k. MiddlE'port. Paternal grand while hospita lized . parents are Clinton arid Warida The Past Councilors C!ubmeeting Faulk , Pomeroy, and paternal . was announced for Wednesday a t great -gra ndparents are Cynthia 7:30p.m . at the hall. Cha rlotte Gra nt Edna Faulk and thE' late Waller and Margaret Tuttle will be Faulk. hostesses. The recent Smorgasbord dinnE'r sponsored by the Sclpiti Volunteer Fire Department was a great success wlth approximately 200 people served. The fire department extends thanks to everyone for their support and everyone who donated food and 11IE BOWERY B()VS - Pure barbershop hannony mixed with humor and choreography will be presented by The Bowery Boys at Saturday night's show at Athens Middle School, 8 p.m . Members of the quartet which has emerged winners In competition ~nclalion . THURSDAY Dave Klnderger. bass. school teachers in the Upper Arling1on, Colum bus and SouthwestPrn City districts. The pu re barbcrship harmony is m ixed wit h humor and choreography in order to thoroughly entertain an a udience . T he Bowery Boys a re s uppon ers of the Buckeye Chapt er and members of the Chapt er 's ~ m an award winni ng It's Easy To Use This Bonus Buy Certificate The ~ally Sentinel SYRACUSE - Th(' Syracuse Thi rd Wednesday Homemak· er' s Club will meet Wednesday at 10 a .m . at the Municipal Building. Pot luck dinner a t noon. Members are asked to bring their baby pictures. MIDDLEPORT - The Middle port Litera ry Club wil meet a t 2 p.m . Wednesda y at the home of Mrs. Richa rd Owe n. Mrs. George Hackett will have the book review. "Poland" ·· by James Michener. Members will comment on the book in response to roll call . The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio LAY'S All Wtd POTATO CHIP&- .•J.i~.~Q~~~~ S1.09 r---- COIJPON -------·I Christmas Wrap r----COUPON -----, I I I IIOUGHTC!N'S l REDUCED l PEPSI FREE I I 2°/o MILK 1 PRICES ~:~i~ $13 9 PI"' T" Dop. l $169 GAL. CAN COKE I 1 Expires 1 1 I 17I 84 I RC COLA ••••••••••••• tl'!~Pif. 51.39 ! 1 ~---S~!~~~~~----J ! 3 $1 CANS · ~, 1 & t i ~t 2 ! Expires It I 17 / 84 ---------- C . K . Supe rm a rk e t Prices Effective thru Saturday, Nov. 17, 1984 c. "FREE PARKING" OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY - 9 A.M. to 9 PM "No Sales To Dealers" We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities and Correct Printing Errors Not Responsible for Typographical Errors - We Accept Food Stamps and "WIC" Coupons --------------------------------------------------------------- �Tu~y.Nov~ber13,1984 Pomeroy:....Middleport, Ohio Stadium sniper . kills one; wounds one, takes own life ' t 'l! ALLEGED SNIPER Michael Feher, 19, above, shot and killed one person, wounded another Monday near the University of Oregon's Autzen stadium before he killed himseU, pollee said. Feher, of Everett, Wash., was the hoose manager for the Delta Tau Della fraternity and he completed his fresiunan year at the University of Oregon. He was not enrolled at this ttme. ( AP Laserphoto). EUGENE, Ore. (AP)- A sniper who shot one man to death and wounded another l)efore kllllng himself !)ad tried to take his own Ufe once before by slashing his wrists In · the same college stadium where the shooting spree unfolded, poli~ Said. Friends and acquaintances of Michael E. Feher said !)e was prey to fads, wanted to be a rock star and was overwhelmed by personal problems, but they said he gave no indication his frustration would be vented in deadly violence. Feher, 19, donned combat fatigues, blackened his lace and entered -the University of Oregon's Autzen Stadium on Monday carrying two rifles, pollee said. He wounded a wrestler who confronted him; killed a former Olympic sprinter and · turned a rifle on himself, police said. Last summer, Feher slashed his wrists at Autzen Stadium buf survived the suicide attempt, pollee Lt. Rick Nelson told the Eugene Register-Guard. Just hours before Monday's I . rampage, pollee . investigating a burglary at a sporting goods store found a case marked "M. Feher," for custom-made ear plugs llke the ones shooters~Police llied to trace the name on the case, but linked it to Feher only after the former University of Oregon psychology student went on his shooting spree, Since Feher had no. crtminal record, a computer check was fruitless , said !'>ollce Sgt. Ertc Mellgren. ''Naturally, Wfi! know what hap· pened now," said Mellgren. Pollee said Feher shot to death Chris S. Brathwaite, 35, a sprtnter who received degrees from the school in 1976 and 1977 and competed in the Olympic Games In 1976 and 1980 for his native Trtnldad, on a jogging path outside the stadium. Rick O'Shea; 22. a senior and member of the university Wrestling team, said he was wounded while standing between a goalpOSt and a tunnel leading to a weight' room inside the stadium. O'Shea was hospitalized In good condition following surgery. Tuesday, November 13, 1984 CMs Brathwllte . ,------.,.---, I' I ·,. Levasseur, Gras and Manning who were deeply involved In prtson reform groups known as the Red Star North Brigade and Statewide Coalition Alliance for Reform. Aceto was invited to a meeting In July 1975 In York Beach, N.Y., by Levasseur and Manning. "During this meeting Aceto was told by Levasseur and Manning that they were the leaders of a group of individuals who believe the U.S. government, in its present form, Is capitalistic, imperialistic and the oppressor of poor people throughout the world," Cross stated in the affidavit. "Levasseur and Manning explained that the group intended to take action against targets which were viewed as Instruments of the oppressive U.S government, and further. these actions were to take the form of bombings." Aceto began to have philosophical differences with Manning and later with Levasseur in early 1976. Two factions emerged with Levasseur, Gras and Manning forming the Sam Melville-Jonathan Jackson Unit, named after Melville who was killed during a 1971 Attica prison uprising and Jackson, killed during a 1971 shootout with police in California. The FBI has linked the Melvllle· Public Notice nt~r Rick O'Shea wounded between goal post and tunnel BQdyof .Michltl Feher. found In section 30 und'r overhlng ~'------, : 'Patrol car high. · cent'ered, · officer pinned down Bacteria-made drug dissolves clo'ts the American Heart AssoctAtlon. Two other substances - strep·tokinase and urokinase - have similar· clot-smashing powers. But they also have major drawbacks, for they temporarily suppress the body's abUity to make new clots when they are needed to stop bleeding. TPA appears to be far more selective. It breaks up the clot that dainages the heart, but doesn't blindly wreck the blood's coagu!at1o11 machinery. This is important, because heart attack victims sometimes must undergo emergency surgery . And the operations are especially dangerous 11 their MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)A natural human enzyme made by genetically altered bacterta effectively dissolves clots in the artertes of heart attack victims and could give doctors a safe new way to stop these seizures as they happen, researchers say. The results of the first human experiment with this product of gene splicing show that It Is a powerful clot buster. And if given soon enough after a heart attack, it could prevent potentially letbal damage to the victim's heart. A report on the the~apy, called tissue plasminogen activator, or TPA, Was presented Monday at the annual scientific meeting of Jackson group to another radical group, the United Freedom Front, by comparing unexploded bombs and UFF communiques issued to claim credit for n,tnebomblngsand a failed bombing attempt In New York from December 1982 Cross believes the Dec. 21, 1!131, slaying of New Jersey state trooper Philip J. Lamon;1co thwarted an attempt to rob an armored car In Allentown, Pa. Williams and Manning have been charged in Lamonaco's slaying. Searches of so-called safe houses In Pennsylvania have also led Cross to suspect Levasseur, Manning and others were involved In an attempted armed robbery of a Brtnks armored car in Nanuet, N.Y. on Oct. 20, l!IJL Two police officers and a Brinks guard were killed In the holdup. Christopher D. Stanley, oneo!the court-appointed attorneys rfi!Pfi'S· entlng the five arrested, likened the affidavit to the Salem witchhunts. He said there ·were weak links between those arrested and the crimes detailed. "I think this is a case Where they arrested some people imd "ill charge them for everything they can toclearthebooks, so-to-speak," said Stanley. [,;arller, doctors experimented with TPA that was dertved from human cancer cells. However, this matertal was hard to purify and was available In only tiny amounts. Resarchers at Genentech, a genetic engineertng!lrmin South San . Francisco, isolated the human gene that oversees production of. TPA and Inserted it into bacterta. The microbes then produced the eniyrne. in large quantities. Human testing began nine ·-months ago at Massachusetts General Hospital, John,s Hopkins Mectlcallnstltutlons aJ\d Barnes Hospital in St. Louis. ,. -- · ' ol the w ar . . 29.900.97 Bala nce tn tr easure at ~nd o,t vear 1.959 92 Vinyl & Aluminum Complete Gutter Work . AoUts 61'40-~ Worked in home area Jr. tour, putt.lng green, hining area. Chrietmaa gifts. trOphies, plaques. ' "Free Estimates" Complete Remodeling Roofing of alt Typeo 0 JOHN . 31 860 89 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Golf Lesso.-11 Sat. & SUn.. . East M111ig~ · 20 years. EUGENE ·LONG Ph. SIDING 50 8oo oo 1.00000 1.065 00 No ~h. Racine. Oh. 614-843·5191 ! 0 6 IT! 10·16, I mo . INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Dependable Hearing Aid Service z . 6 79 Total recetpt s for the veat 30 6 7 1 10 Balance •n treasu ry at · beg1nn1ng year . 1 189 79 TOTAL . ., 31.860 89 Public Notice . NOTICE OF, ELECTION The annual elec t1 on of direc- tors of th e Albany Independent Agn cultura l Soc1etv will be hefd 0€cernbF!I 1. 1~84 at the Albany ' Grang e Hall loca ted 1n Albany Otl to Vottng hours wdl France In 1643, came · to America In i668. ·The explorer; murdered by his employees In 1687, explored the Ohf!l River in 168&-UIU as far as the falls where Loulsvllle now Is located. \WI wonders how many other residents have noticed the obvious 100 year error?. reads that LaSalle. visited In 1700-1770. \WI says that Rene-Robert Cavaller Suer de LaSalle was borh In · The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Or Writ• Dlilly Stnlintl Clusitied Dept. w;mmp+ "''"" 1 CO<doiThtfl• IIP a<donodv onco l 2 - ln~ l!loldrn ... •on•tl 3 -A•nouoco"''"' ' l1 · h••'"" Opocnunlly ~1 - rioo .. ~ul~ Oo<1 do 4 · 1:li.NWij 21 -MoM•Iol<>on z3 · ,.,., ,........ ' '"'"'' ' M!fii@ti! 51 CA tv&~'"'" 5l "'"''0"~ ' U ·'-'I>IC II'I Oft ~ on ~ru $~ l»lldong ~ 0 P~ liiOr S ol • ~ - H>PprAdo 6 · lo01 ond J . y.,~ Fu~n~ hlo /paid rn 8d• onc•r ~ ~'•~>'< hl o - •~'u < lto n 1 - WoniNOol~ ~ LISA .M. KOCH. M.S. i l !Hir ~ w'"''" 1 ~ · S t noolt 4 e · &poco too Mont 41 WMto<l to Ro~t l l ·h•'l'mont IO'f Aut l t· Forlo... l&. Aodoo l\I&C'R••., , 17 M<><.. lonuuo I I · WII'Ifd ToOo &"""'' ... ID·AA"""'' h•u•""''"" !i8fouou&vn9oubloo &g For Solo 01 fodo . ~~ hrm Equopmom ll· Wont•~ to 8u• u ......... . ~·· "•• • Oraon ~5 S.nd I. h "''''"' I 5·f•'""""' hoomo Public Notice " • •o• C~unt• o\••• Code 611 Ulli Go'l•o•'" Ul - ModOtt o"" l8R Vontu J45 - llio G• ... 6• l5& GuwanDIII 6 43 ..... ~ .. o... 11 Hom e lrnptooonunt > 1 4 Plurnbln;& Ho111nQ )7~ - Vt otnu r u . G..,•••' """' '" '~ U~H . A opooo I !1oUpi'o ltl ll• th e cus tome r serv•ce charge of 60 p~rcent and 11i th e q.1s1o mer co nsump tiOn charge o f 60.3 percen t. 1n Any penon. firm, corpora ~ tit;)n or aaodltion may file, purauant to Seclion 4909.19 of lha Rllllilltld Code, on objection to ouch jnc,...., Poml t iJY u~ c~ ..... H 3 - Poo ltontl 147 l ot ..,flllo H9 - lhc•.,. 141 Rutu.no 117 Cc ol ~ •!l• •a Up t r. .. o•~• Ooo<ll• "''0'""" Up•o l!iwmdo Tltr o od~' '"IC i l•niO Up•~tsw • •• , s •• ~.... ,,,.,,. . IAWIIIII 4 .. oo d' ~··' '""I Public Notice Mn on Co 'I'IV 304 A• ~ • C~ de new applicat1on 1or an tncrease tn raies and w •lh drawal o f the pending . appl tCJ !IOn . further. It IS, 111)13. 20. 2tc Public Notice atlogo_ - r In Memoriam 1?) - ~ ..... 88 2 Nft'!' Houo" . 195 937 h U •I 8ullalo l l 00 UOO 1100 hwlrl1!1q known J sl oraq f} t!u tlrllll:J l hf!l lCe SOI IIh 7 fi~ F.I , thenr;f! WC;S I 5 1 lOP-I to thP. WP.S I .J!; l1n n of Lr.t Nu 5 1. thP.ncP. so u th 26 l.:nt to tM south li ne of Lot No.· 5 1: thencA east 120 fp,e t to the pt;~ cP ol befJIIH lTnO Al so J 1 toot stnp <"llo nq tht: no rth Slcif': or Lot Nn ll O lf1 sa1d lnwer Po m Pr oy, 2 175 - ... PO•ou~t IM lt<ln 51A - A,:ootaG•ouo .Public Notice such publcotion contolna propooato · NOTICE OF SALE that Bill unjust and ci8CriminaBv v11tue of an Ord f.lr of Sale rende red Wtthln It S IUri Sd iCti On tofy or urveeeonabla. 1s ~, ued ou t o f th e Common The case numbe·r before the Rec o mmendation s wh1 c h Plea s Court o f Me1gs Cou nty. , Public Utiltt1es Comm tSS IOn of , d1fter frorri the applicat1on may Oh1 0. 1n l he case ot Ca p1tal Oh>O>S 84-1064 -GA-AIA be made... by the Stafi of the F1nunc ml Servic es In c No . 2. A copy of the applicatiOn 1S Public Ut1h11es CommiSSIOn of dba B1meft c1al M ort ga ge Co. of availabl e tor +ns pec!IO n by Ohio or by Intervening parttes Oh to Inc. Po meroy. Oh10. Interes ted part tes at the offices and rnay be adopted by lhe plwnttlf ag at nst R <.~y mp nd Jus of Syracuse Home Uti(llH~s Co .. Commission . tiS. et ol. defend an ts. upon a 1 ifn c .. P.O. Box 4 76. Ma1n Stree·l. PROPOSED RATES JUdgment there1n rend ered . Rac1ne. Ohto 45771 . Add l!lo n Customer Serv1ce Charge . be 1.ng caso N o . 84 CV 252 1n ally, a copy 1s ava11ab1e for SB.OO per m onth sa1d Court. I will o ffer for sa le. at 1n sp ect10n at the off1ces of the Customer C o n .s umPtl on· th e front door of the Court Publi c UtilitieS CommiSSIOn or Charge. Sl. 70 per MCF Hou se . P o m eroy. M e,1gs Oh10 at 180 East Broad Street. ORDERED. That the applica- County, Oh1o on the 8th da y or Co lu mbus. Oh 1o 4 3 2 15 tion of Syracuse Hom e Utilities Decembe r. 19 84 ·at 11 :0 0 a.m In TIS appltcatTon. Syracuse Cb'., Inc., is accepted fo r f1lmg the lol low1ng lands and teneHome UttlltleS Co .. Inc. alleges . as of October 24, 1 984. It 1S ·man ts. to· Wit: furth er. that based on current expense · S1tuated m t he· V1llage of levels, the f)( tsting rates do not ORDERED. That the test Middleport. County of M etgs provtde a rea sonable level · of penod o f th e Appltcant, shall and State o f Oh1o: b€g1nr!,ung at · compensatiOn for ut1l1t'l servt beg1n January 1. 1983 and end thP. sotJth east corner o,f Lot No ces Ba ~ed on thi S. allegat1on. December 3 11, 1983 and that 5 t 1n Lower Pomerov. now a 'the Appl1c ant requests the the date certa1n · shall be part o f the V1llage of Middle· Pubhc Uttlities Commtsston of Dec~mber 3 1. 1983. It IS, port Oh1o: t h en ce north along Oh1o fmd and authorize the rurttl er. the west s1de of P.earl Stree t 33 Appli cant to charge the rates ORDERED. That the approp- feel to a curb on the south side and charges set fo rth bel oW as rJate method, for mak.1ng, any o f a d nveway: then ce west 69 "Proposed Rates" changes to t he date ce rta1n or teet follow1ng the ins1de of sa1d . The Appltcant 1.s propOstnQ test penod shall be the f tling of a curb to w1th1n 3 feet or a ., which may WlllfADS} :!.!;,•,~: ~'~7~ llotr o~otOno~ '.:--~-----------1 Public Notice 1ncreases G11111Counto •"•Codo& t • lfi1 ·· C~• '""" ~t · HOIIIUittAtnt 12 . Mo~itoHom,.to• Ao•t 4 3· F.,..,t fv• lion I 14 A""•tme.tlotAont IIIII 1/i.,,i/i•·•l /"'ll''' <'lln·r l!.r • /,//,,. ;,1' lt• l••/'1""~" r•.rdlflllj!<'• .. now M1ddl 0 po rt. Ohi D Th1s convnyano'! made· subk 1ec' t to n nq h t o f Wdy of J A Younn ond Dl.il cu=.! Y(J ung 10 use a d i iVP.\/'.'ay . ;) ~)o u t 12 !P.et m Wlrlt h nrnn1n() from Pearl S tr et~ t oton q thn no rtr1e rly Std e ol the aboVf! dru;c::rl b0d rP.o l estato a dtstJn r;n of 69 feet NP.1thm J. A, YOunn nnd Du lcie J You n ~l nor th e (llfln tnr.s hAre111 shntl 1n any monn11r otJs tr uct any POilTOn o f :;a1d drivFNIJ'{ or 1n any ma nner prevent , thr~ !r AP. and tmotJ ~ str ucwd us'o of the same by all of the p <HIIf~ s !Jnl1tled to l JSP. the scifno IN LOVING MEMORY OF We can repair and re· core radiators. and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod ·out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Who passed away two years ago, Nov. 13, 1982. The world may chanae f~om year to year. And friends from day to day . But never will the one we love From memory pass away. ..$Idly Missed By Flm_ily In Loving Memory OF John R. Stobart Who passed ·away November 13, 1964. Sadly Missed By His Family O'B11 on & Cron en Attornoy s tor Pl tun tdf \11 16. 13, 20. 3tc '.'We Rent for "B11ckhoe "Dump Truck •septic Systems ~Coal & Limestone •Bonded & Licensed Phone: 742-2225 or 742-2167 11112/l mo. J&F CONTRACTING · ouMP TRUCK SERVICE ! (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 'CO NCRETE WORK "CUSTOM BUILT HOMES "WATER, GAS"& OIL LINES MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ...... . ......... . ...... 170 For all your wiring needs ; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial CMI 742-3195 Fenders ........................ 61 76-81 Chevette Car Fenders . .. .60 · 79-80 Mustang Car Fenders .................. 60 81-B4 Escort-Cynx Fenders ...... ... .. ............. 49 81 -84 Chevy Ti: Fenders... ............ ...... 110 S-10·SI5 Chevy Tri. Fenders .............. ....... .. . 80 73-79 Ford Tr. Fenders ................... ,. .. . 59 80-84 Ford fr. Omni-Horizon 2 dr. or Fenders.. .................... 110 4 dr. fendm ... ............. 75 .Ford Ranger · Chevy & ford Tr. Fenders ......... .. ........ 98 PU Bumpers ............ 69.95 71-80 Dodge Tr. 79-82 Chevette Grills.. ...... 38 Fenders ...................... 115 ~ord Ranger Gritts ........... 75 Ford and Chevy Tail Gates 992-5875 PARTS CHIMNEY KING CHIMNEY S~EEP St. Rt. 160 North Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2062 10-8-1 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. .9-5; Sun. 1-5 kim Nelson ,----------------------, Curb Inflation II I Pay Cash for I I Classifieds and I Savel II 992-2903 Ruth Ann Taylor 992-3566 10-8-tfn BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized Joint Deere. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Ports & Service I J II ( WANTED RAW PINE POSTS C. V. POSTS Tuppers·.Piains, OH. PH. 667-671 S 8:00 to 5:30 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. lash. lulltll.. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauce shotcuns Now. M. L "Bud" Broker-Auction Cheryl Lemley, Meigs County _Associate Phone 742-3171 In Co. 985-3561 All Makes '---,..--- · Monday 3 p.m -Sp .m TuedsaJ 6:30 p.m.- 8 p.m. Wednesday 3 p.m.- 5 p.m Thursday 3 p.m.- 5 p.m. Friday I p.m .-1 p.m. Saturday 10 a m.· tl :lO am. LARGE ANIMAL AND SURGERY BY APPOINTMENT 10 ·18 I mo RT. 62 NORTH POt NT PLEASANT WESTVtRGtNtA -_ - -_ - :_ --_21._ _ _ l - ---~~4. _ _ _ _ __ 22.' _ _ _ _ __ s_______ 23. 24. 6.-.----7. _ _ _ _ __ 25. - - - - - - ' - - - 8.-----9 _ _ _ _ _ __ 10. -_ - '_ --_ -11. _ _ _ 12. _ _ _ _ __ 26. - - - - - - 27. 28. 29. JO_. _ _ _ _ __ 31. 32. IS. - - - - - - 33. 3-4 . 16. - - - - - - 35 .' - - - - - " - - Mail This Coupon with Remtnance The Daily Sentinel l11 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 21 • Business Opportunity ! NOTICE ! THE OHIO VALLEY PUB SH G co Ll IN . recommends that you do business with people you know , and NOT to send money through .the mail until you have investi - Auction everyfridaynightat the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new 111erchandise every · week . Consigments of new & used merchandise alw.ays weicomed . .Richard Reynolds, 9 _· ~-Auctioneer . Call 304-275- ,_9_8_t_ed_th_e_o_H_•_•i_n_ 3069. I Leon Flea Market open dailey 9 :00 to 6 :00 except Thursday. We buy used furniture and appliances; also sell lerg& items on consignment. Stop in or call 304-468-1672 . . Wanted To Buy Any size or condition . Call 5· N·1 WOODWORKING MULTI -TOOL: Now fron chised c;tealer pre -opening sale . Accessories for ShoPsmith available.. Christmas orders due November 28 . Call Bob . collect at the Woodworkers Shed even · ings and Sundays 614-886 - Raw Fur. Top prices paid , Small neighborhood Conve nient type store for sale, Point Pleasant. 304-675· 7748 . 22 Money 10 Loan lake J~ckson Fin & Fur. Oak Hitt, Oh. 614·682-7448. · L'"" F.nl('r1,11rlmC"Ill · Fr ('<' H. A.O, I< tlc h c ncltc s 14 H o ur Switchbuet nl COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Beds, iro n, ~ood . cupboards , chairs. chests, baskets . dishes , stone jars, antiques. goid and silver . Write · M . O . Miller. Rt .2 , Pomeroy, Ohio or catl 614 -992· Buying daily gold, silver coins. rings, jewelry . sterling ware. old coins .. large cur· iency . Top prices . Ed. Burkett Barber Shop , 2nd . Ave . In Memoriam Middtoport, Oh. 614-992· 3476 . SWEEPER and sewing Ria· c~ine repair, parts, and supplies . Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Clelnar. one llalf mile up Gun shOot at Racine Gun Piano Tun i ng and Repair . Brunicardi Music Co .. 446 0687. Twentieth year of quality service . Lane Da niels, 614 -742 -2951 Good quality legume or legume-grass, miXed hay, square bales. Call Warren REMOVE UNWANTED Picken• ot 614-376-6289 . .. --.· - ·--- .. ----.-- -.... -.---- E111pluynwn1 Se rvi~ e:; 11 Help Wanted See M,rttn -61 4-992 -7022 . 446 -4172 o•446-7742 HAIR : No pain! No 'needle! · Approved depalator me . thad. Removes unwanted . hair permanently . Call todoy-614·992·6720 . Top of the Stairs Beauty Salor.. . Pomeroy. r PIANO TUNING & REPAIRS - Tune up for the holidays . Special discount for limited time . 304 -6765500 . HAVE YOUR LIFE INSU· . Sell AVON make 45%. Colt RANCE POLICIES RE· 446-336B. VIEWED ANO UPDATED. Some life insurance policies allow the insurance com· panlaa to keep your livings, upon deeth . We offer • wide variety of inaurence, IRA '1 and tax aheltered annuity producte . Contact Osby Professional Services Bfter 5PM . Cot! Club every Sunday, 1:00 p , m . FactorY chocked guns only. 23 4761 ,hours 1 2 - ~PM dailey. Bucktov.phone 614-664- 3 Announcements 3051 . lights, night lights. George November 13, 1981 . Sadly and Deer Hides, Ginseng and by wifl!: Kathern, yellow root . Sellingchildren : JeH. Peggy, Lo- trapping supplies . Wheat retta and George. HOME LOANS FtXEO RATES Below market rates . Fixed conventional FHA · VA . leade r Mortgage , Athens . collect 614 -592 - Sewing machine repairs . Authorized Singer, New Home and Bernina dealer . Repairs on any make ma · chine. In home tune ·up special $15 .95 . The Sewing BUYING RAW FURS. Beef missed Georgeo Creek Rd. 814·448-0294: We are loOking for an aggressive professional to manage our growing produce operation Our super market is located in a small town in southeastern Ohio. Please send vour resume to The Daily Sentinel. Box 729V. Pomerov. tolt free 1- 800 - 663 - 80~1 . Sf NGLE $24 95 304 675 6276 In loving memory of Claude Olin Raitmire who passed away three . years ago on 20. 21 . . Financial & Auction Old Oriental Rugs Wanted . work 54 Misc. Merchandise Vacancy for one elderly lady Public Sale MOTEL ffree Estimates) IB . I9, Housecleaning e.M:perienced. good references . Call 4461004 ask for Pam . General Merchandise, low prices,593 High St . Middleport. Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni ture, 446-3159, 3rd. & Olive St .. Gallipolis . Oh. 2 I? B It cut and deliver fire- Will Middleport & Vicinity 446·3672 Announcemenls 17. 18 Wanted to Do ·------p-c>.n&rov···--·--· · 45769 7760. t JFor Rent 675-7746 . wood. Catt 256-1528. 8 miles from F'o merov·Milson Bridge CARPENTER SERVICE 992"6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Santa for hire. evenings after 4 p .m . and week ends. Excefhtnt costume . · 304- Yard Sale We pay cash for lata model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 304-675-6276 11 -5-1 mo. lWanted month. Catt 992 ·6.022 o• 985-4416 . 1--:-----'' - - - - - - 8429 . A.A.A. t )For Sate ( l Announcement Room , board . and laundry. Men only. $200.00 per LOST: Rabbit Beagle lost in Chester area. Reward . Call 9 Phone------~--------- C Dependable. Call 614 -7422669 or 992-6353. 2608 . 8 IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. OPEN fACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 PT.PLEASANT OFFICE 3305 JACKSON AVE. SMALL ANIMAL HOURS 11-1-1 mo. c_ YOUNG-Iff Will do. general houseke,p· ing at a reasonable price . 5958 YOUNG'S · V. Situations Wanted in my home . 304-773· Name-------------------Addreu----------------- - Plumbing arid electric11l . Found, Chihuahua with long hair. Male. Found near New lima Rd . Call 614-742 - d 5 IIC , resuns. Money nor retundabk!. - Addona and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work 12 . LOST: Beagle female, b·lack. brown & white with red collar on Mill Crtiek Rd . Call 7 •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Drye!'s •Freezers Monday thru Friday Howard L -Writesel Roofing Co. New - Repair Guttes - Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Storm 11oors Windows Free Estimates 949-2969-949-2263 10-19·1 mo. · Write vour own ad and order bv mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get 14. 'R.M•tjrf- mo. ' 1~. - - - - - - M~GHEE 446-2062 Certified Chimney Sweep 843-5424 LOST: large envelopes with important papers between Ohio Vallev Bank and Big Lots store on Pine St . in Gallipoli.s . If found , please 614·985-3839 o• 61 4-985· 3931 . CLINIC •complete Chimney Cleaning •certified Chimney Relining & Repair •Experienced and Insured · Phone Roy Bickle Or KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE. TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY Care From 9:00 to 5:00 JO. J9-ttn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Why Wait Till Winter To Remember. You Were Going To Call Us? PH. 949·3046 7/ ll/Hn Service Represantatlve Sa associated with one of the leaders in con1umer financial Hrv.iCe1 . lmmt· diate opening for qualified individUal interested in consumer l01ina, home " ·4 Giveaway mortgages, insurance uiM, credit cards. income tax preparation, ·general office Male Beagle pup. 8 mos . old. administration . Succelif!JI Call after 4, 4446-4737. eandid.lte will b8Mit~· motivated, like chel~nging 1 red tiger kitten . Call work , have good communi446-9287. cation skills, intelligent, aggre•aive. and able to Puppies Germa11 Shepherd . absorb and spplv compr• .. Call 446·9301 . heinaive training .programe to perform succe•afully in 4 cats some male 1 dog. Call credit, sales, eollectiona, after t!PM, 614-388 -8896 . and administrations. Com· peti~ive salary co~menau­ Three pups, 10 weeks old. rate with e•perience an:d Two female and one male. ucellent benefits. If Part Cocker. Shots and · interested call 446-2765. wormed. Giveaway to good home. Catt 614-742·2608 . Ask for Duane Clatworthy for your ca reer interview . Beneficial Ohio. Inc . 416 Mother cat part Siamese . Good mouser. Call 614- . Second Ave. ·G.-IIipolla, Ofa 46631 . Equal Opportunity 669-4705. Employer . Mon-Fri . Cats end 2 kittens to give away . Cott 614-985-4451 . Emergencv Room Receptionist· immediate opHatf Otd English S~eep dog, ening for full time emer10 weeks old puppy, phone gency room receptionist . td work the midnight shift. 304-675-3136 . Excellent working cQr:editions and benefits. Mature Kittens . 2 solid black. 2 tiger individual. personable, and strips, fitter trained , 6 wks otd , 304-675 ·1333 or 675 - able to communicate with the public. Knowledge of 2902 in the evenings . insu.rance billing end medi2 yellow kittens. 1 grey and cal terminolog~ preferred . white. 304-895-3637 after Interested applicants may call Veterans Memorial Hos2:30 675-3442. pital at 992 · 2104 between the hours of 1:00 p. m . to 4 :00 p .m . An equal oppor· 6 Lost and Found tunity employer . PARTS and SERVICE Complete Dustless Chimney Cleaning Help wanted - People wonted to t'Y new herbal wet~t tool progrom. Coil 1 ·614·377-2491 or 1-614' 377-2158 . 446-1 179. 9-lltln Chi~ney U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL 11 3 Announcements catl 614-992-7572 . JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 8113/ tin Less" Only · Jarnes J , Proffl\1 Shor1f! of A.M. CONSTRUCOON · I - tn Or CALL 446-4522 LEWIS F. LONG The' P.fll ns.t;1t P. was appra1sed at S 19 .33 3 3 3 anrJ cnnnot be sold tO r lnss thnn two·thu rls of sa1d upprw sed vD l uf.l Tc rrns o f sol e C ash tn hand on cJny of saln M el\JS County · lltl211 mo. "RECLAMATION WORK licensed Clinical Audiologist Call 614-992-6737 RADIATOR SERVICE lmi ependent Ill l 13. 18, 2 tr: I :aTII"/:3~~5 7 "OIL FIELD S,EAVtCES l: A:g1tCultq1 .11 Soc 1etv tALU ro"'"'""" ' J l · Homoo t.. Solo 12 Motoil o -oo loo Soro JJ.flrm11 or hlo lA· BuoonouluOII<nll" 36· L~U • .t.ttt190 11-Pt.. t f•u• Wontod 11 · 11•to 1l ' ''"''"' w...... 1 l •lnlutlnco 14 luotnuo T ,, , ., ; ~ "M.Mh'\!M be fr o rn 3·00 to 7 00 PM C::ul rlt<,lates for d~rec t o r s must be a member ot th e soc1ety Pet1I10n s must be s1gned by 10 01 rnemiJer s ol thf' soc 1ety and !t ied w1 th the secretary of th e srh~ l e tv a t leJs t seven days before the elec t1on Pet•t10ns ·may be ob ta1ned tr a m Sec ret arv Do n s H M ac e. Rt 1 Box 258 AlbJny, OH 4 5 7 10 Aesnle nt s of AlexandP.r Loc, il Sc hool Ot str Tc t 18 years of <Jqe and over who pur chased •ne r;1bArshqJ tt c ke ts l o r the 198 4 fa1r <u e f'ltq 1bl e to vo te fa• dtfflC tOr!'; Do r1 5 H M n o~ . Sec1etary Alb a n~· 111 ~urt St ., Pomeroy. Clhio 0769 HOME SPAS 378 4 2 1'r---'--......- - - - t rn corne Refunds ''l've)'et to hear you comment on how neat ttle floor always looks:'' MISTAKE '!? - WIDiam Willis appal'!!Dtly a sign reader and a good one at that. WlllsuppUed this .photo of a state marker located In Meigs Coul&y near the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge· which pertains to Ohio. It BLACKWOOD ·ooZER - BACKHOE Foi' Faster Service '----------....J 1 CJ No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 ~omeroy . OH . 45769 Sunday Calls Available far Birthdays & Priv11te Parties Skates & Actessaries Publit Skating WED., FRI. & SAT. 7_:30-1 0:00 . Phone 985-9966 or 985-3929 P&S BUILDINGS to' drive the vehicle of your 949-2860 M.onev borrowed durtnq SKATE-A-WAY . CHESTER, OHIO Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses choice . "Beautiful, Custom B uilt Garages" Callforfree siding estimates, 949-2801 or 3 095 70 MI Scellaneous h "Portablt · ' •JhtrapovdK , "ltlaxlna~ • doo In r- utdoor Uso "YMr Roul\CI Pltasuro "S ·11 d pl•cw ~~r~. uctory ..Pr~ce• trons w 0 ·would like· to place an ad, contact Donnie Dud· ding at 949~2600. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS hgage-A·Car. the modern way SIDING CO. 1.468 ao .. 6 ..000 00 1.000 00 Any business or pa· . · , _,..., We'd like to introduce you to BISSELL . t.57 4.25 th1 s penod Change ligh School YeGitlaolc. AI 50 T • -1-. ra\"Smtsstun PH. 992-5682 or 992 _1121 9/1312mo. pd . .Vinyl & Aluminum Ac11vo1oos Ohto F.:11r Fund Coun ly A•cl sec 17110 1 or 02 Sec 171103 Ad vertos1ng Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TR UC·K REPAIR (614) 843-5425 Ga te RENT A CAR Not1 ce 1s her eby g 1ven tha t Syracuse Home UtiltlleS Co .. Inc . filed wtth th e Pu bl iC Utiliti es CommiS SIOn of Oh10 on September 10. 1984 . an aooh · catron reouest1na an 1ncrease 1n rates and charges for serv1 ces was 1 otal exptmd1ture s 474 Perfect Family Gift "AHorofablt · ~ tothebusinllulsWho haw~'ously_ plciced · the~-·....__ an . In .........-n 1: 1 J .tfc: Utititieo Co .. Inc. Conservation District were presented awards for , placing !lef!ond In the Goodyear 'Ore and Rubber Company's conservation ·COJ•test. Honored at last ..... 206~ 1 9 T1ckets Concess ton C lass entry fees Cont est entry fees State A1d J >~n 10 1 Fa " GARAGE · II Ilk 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio Syracuse Ho·m a treasurerofGoodyear1lreandRubberCornpanywho the banquet speaker; Thomas ibeiiB and Alan Holder, board of supervisors. ~y- PAT HILL FORD Ca.., No. 84-106-t.GA-AtR NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS Sbenefleld, 10pervllon; Dooald R. Kronenberger, - ~~- . ..... 1.000 00 LAFF -A· OAY Lottery winner week'~'"'wpJetwerelefttoJilld,Jame~~E.Lucu,Rex .3.900 07 i . t 52 46 . '10TAL ADMISSIONS New Homes-Extensive Remodeling . Insurance Work. Cust~m Pole Bldgs. &Garages Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 16 Years Experience GREG ROt:JSH PH. 992-7583 or 992 ·2282 · THAN-KS Roger Hysell ' - - ' 0 - - - - - 1 1·12·1 ftlttl. expen se Pn nt1n g II 1) 13, 1 tc issues. cles from Taiwan. 'l'he Huffy Corp., Kindness said he is especially of Celina, Ohio, is one of the leading interested in promoting farm ex- . bicycle manufacturers In the United pm1s and is concerned about the States. growing number of impor1ed bicyThe delegation is scheduled to ·- -visit the China Steel Corp. and meet with Taiwanese defense, economic, agriculture and foreign affairs officials, as well as Premier Yu .. CLEVELAND (AP) The Kuo-hwa. winning number drawn Monday "We will be discussing ways to nlght in the Ohio Lottery's daily increase U.S. exports to Taiwan, game, "The Number," was 642. especially agrtcultural exports," In the "Pick 4" game, the winning said DeWine. "The Taiwanese have number was 7260. expressed a strong interest in The Lottery reponed earhings o! building upon this trade $612,550 from wagertng on "The relationship." Number." The earnings came on The Taiwan trade mission was sales of $1,143,650.50, while holders organized and paid for by the of winning tickets are entitled to Sino-American Cultural and Ecoshare $531,100.50. nomic Association. The Hong Kong In the parimutuel "Pick4" game. stop will be basted by Philip-Morris. sa les totaled $161,608. Holders of Another Ohio congressmen is also winning tickets are entitled to 45 traveling overseas. Rep. Tony HaD percent, or $72,811. A winning $1 anived In Ethiopia last week to straight ticket earns $3,768. A observe thedlstrtbutionoffoodin the winning $1 boxed ticket earns $157. Afrtcan nation. The Ohio Democrat is ranking majority member of the The Number: six-four-two HouseSeleci CommitteeonHunger. Pick 4: seven-two-six-zero SUPEBVLSORS RE(;ooNJZED- Members of the IJoa!'d of supervisors of the Melp Soli and Water RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER- 985 _3307 11.413 23 522.50 .. 330 59 Change . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION wE ARE YouR sALEs AND SERVICE HE~DQUARTERSFOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR WeHaveAFuliTtmo Shop Technician on Duty . · Attractt ons . San1tatton AdvertiS mg Mtscell;:meou s suppl1es · Monday morning. One man was ldDed and another wounded before the alleget! KUnmaD, MIChael Feher lume(l the guri on hbnseU. (AP Laserpholo). ~~~~-~~·~~~e~~~)·_~C~~ - ~~~~ .. 655 00 3. 138.64 2.993 00 483.62 Ma1ntenance. repa trs and ·congressmen launch trade missions · WASHlNGTON !API - Farm exports and tax systems are on the agendas this week for five Ohio congressmen scheduled to travel in Europe a nd Taiwan on trade missions. Rep. Don Pease. a Dem ocrat,and _Rep. Willis Gradison, a Republican, were to join lOot her me mbers of the House Ways and Means Committee : ori Monday for a 10-day trip to Europe. The delega tion plans to discuss trade and tax issues with national and international officials in Paris, Geneva, Berne a nd Rome. The group intends to visil the headquar1ers of the General Agr€<'. rrient on Tariffs and Trade and the Organiza lion of Economic Cooperalion and Development. They also are to meet with treasury officials to analyze European tax systems. Republican Reps. Thomas Kindness, Michael Oxley a nd Michael DeWlne joined threeothercongressmen In scheduling a five-day tripto Taiwan . and a stop in Hong Kong. The dell:!gation intends to d iscuss foreign trade and national security Pr em1urns Sentor D1V1S10n Spec1a l EUGENE _S NIPI;R SHO<J.fiNG MAP -A map of the events!l\ll'fOIIndlngQieshoottngs at the University of OJ'e&on's Autzen stadium In Etlgene, Oregon 1 .1. 't' LeGAL NOTICE ANNUAL REPORT OF ' T H E .. A, L 8 A N y tNoEPEN.DeNT AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY FORYEAR1984 lll ls of c urrent year Tcm oorarv payroll . .. s 652 65 No11-pavroll Bus1ness and protess1ona1 "'Pense . 2.7 1675 Judges .. 2lOOO Adm•n•strat•ve ex pense 149.95 Taxes .. . 276 .34 Dues , , . tOOOO Jun1or prem1urhs J11nto r e)(pense Ut d1t 1es . ~ Affidavit reveals ·FBI probe CLEVELAND (AP) -One of the terrorist suspects arrested in nor. theast Ohio told FBI agents he would have "shot it out" with them if he could have reached his bulletproof ves't and gun in his car, court documents revealed. The statement attributed to Richard C. Williams, 37, was contained iri a 29-pageaffidavit!iled lJ1 U.S. District Court to- suppor1 searches of the houses and cars used by the alleged terrorists. Arrested along with Williams at a Cleveland home on Nuv .4 weneJaan K. Laaman, 36, a nd his wife, Barbara Curzi, 27. That same day. FBI agents arrested Raymond Luc Levasseur and his wife, Patricia Gras, near theiJ· Deerfield home in Portage County. All five are still in custody. Thomas W.. Manning and his wife, Carol. who authorities say Jived in Ashtabula County, Oed 'before agents found their home and ·are still at large. The affidavit gives an account of an invesiiga tion coordinated by FBI agent Leonard C. Cross which brought' a nationwide manhunt to northeast Ohio. According to the affidavit, Joseph A: Aceto, a protected government witness, met in April 1975 with Wrlghtroom on ground level undrr Stadium Club, with people tripped killed The Daily Join the West Virgfnia National Guard. Receive • monthly povchack. 835,000 life in1uranca, education.l opportunitiea. retirement pay, other outltandlng be- nefits.· Colt 304-675-3950 .o• 1-800-642·3819 . Real Eslate 31 Homes for Sale Owne; Muot soU, MiddlepOrt home Now!! . Fireplace, 181 furn~nce, storm windowa Colt 1114-992-6941 . : --,-------,-- �The Sentinel 61 Hdlt~hold Good1 2 bedroom water.f font home, baaement with wood· ~ burning furnance, will taka mobile home on trade & finance . Call 614 · 256 · 1216 . S'fiCI(J.B( l)tlftV/E~, ISA 1Ht ,tt/,IUS.···· FO,q 6 yr. old home, 6 rooms, 2 1~-~,-"''"'·A. batha. large metal bllrn A. garage, machinery shed. On 45 acres with good fence, 2 walla & rural water. Call 388-8775 . Three bedroom home. Full basement,garage.. carport and pond. 2 .16 acres. Paul· · blo land contract . $38.900 . Phone 614-696· 1206. 3 bedroom home by owner in Bradbury. Some furniture included . Coli 614-992· 3 187. Pliny, WV , 2 br all alec. house. fireplace. carpet . 3 . 79 acres, mostly flat $28 ,000 . 345 · 631 1 or 342· 1 214 . 3 br house, . completely remodeled in Pt . Pleasant $36 ,000 . Call after 6 p.m. 304-676 -2749 . 4 bedroom house, .1 716 Jofferaon Blvd . 304-675 · 1850 or 675 -3262 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 41 Houses for Rent 1 2x50 Pontiac Chief . fUr. nished . on rented lot . Call 446 -2905 between lOAM and noon. Monday thru Friday. ask for Cindy. No rental inquiries please. 1971 Torch. 12x65 2 bad· room . unfurnished . Call 446·7132 . New set of mattress & box springs $75 . Call 446 9584 . 1969 New York trailer 1 2x65. with ex pan do furnished, W·D . S4.000 or best offer . Call 614 -367-7611 anytime . 1972 Cameron , 12K50, good cond. price negotable, 304-675-4154 . Concord 60x 12. 2 bedrOom. good cond. call K & K MOBILE. INC . 304 -675 · 3000 . Owner must sell 14x70 all electric mobile home . 12x28 built on family room, wood burner. acre land, storage building, good road . asking $17.500 .00 . Jerry's Run Road, Apple Grove, 304-875-2356. 33 Farms for Sale U-Build it or we will! Beautiful , spacious 5 BR home S6995 / up. See new model! Call6i4-886·731 1. 200 acre farm for sale. Will subdivide . Rutland Township . Call 614· 373· 0456 . U11 - 50 acres off Board Road , Good hunting area . Owner finance . $11 ,500.00 . U13 • 213 acres, Union District on Sapsucker .Road . 2 ponds. estimated 40 acres of cleared land . F20 · 53 acres. 2Y2 miles from .state Route 2 on Ashton -Milton Road . Hou1e and utility building. Good Pasture . Town & Country Real Estate, Broker. 304-676·5648 . 35 lots & Acreage Lo~ for sale in Mercerville, 3 tra1ler hookups. electric. rural water. septic tank $8 , 000 . Call 614 · 256 : 6618 . Building lot Neighborhood Rd. 65x160. S6,000. Call 448 · 3844 altar 7PM . 6 acres In Lebanon Town ship to sell on land contract. $3600.00, &600.00 down . Call 61 4 -843·5231 . Rent~ls 41 Houses for Rent 3-4 bdr, 2 baths, stove, refrigerator, waatler 6 dryer included. $300 , mo. Coil 448-0118 . Home on n- lot in Cho· olliro. 3 bdra. 2 bl1ha. flm . rm., ltove, retrtger1tor, dlahwoohor, CH • A. - · clop. • ref. requ~. Coli 367· 7187. Apartment for Rent 44 Furnished house , 2 bdr, 241 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. 8195 mo. water pd . Call 446·44 1 6 after 7pm. Gallipolis: 2 bdr, lg . clean rooms, central heat- air, water-trash pd .. $235 plus dep . Call 446-0116 . 3 bdr ., 2 bath, basement w.ith woodburner. double Stall garage. $326 month . Dep. & ref .. option to buy . Call 446· 7044 after 5. 446-8080 . Nicely furnished modern mobile nome ir'l city ... 1 ·or 2 adults only. Call 446-0338. Furnished 3 rm . cottage in town, 1 or 2 adults. no pets, ref. Call 446·2543 . Fumished 3 room cottage in town one or two adults no pats, ref. Call 446-2543 . 4 bedroom colonial bric.k house for rent or sale in Pomeroy . Call 1-373-0456 . Newly remodeled house, 2 bdr, 1 full bath, lg . furn . kitchen. located in Middle· port. Send resume to Daily .Sentinel. P.O. Box 729-V. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 . 2 bedroom duple)( house, NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS . RT 35 . PHONE 614 -4467274 . Fl.-wood, 4aci.OO pick up load, •30 .00 delivered . 304· 875 · 2991 0~ 6711 · U-30 Ditch 1 bdr apt .. 2 bdr apt .. $150-$260 . Call 304-676· 7263 675-5104 or 676· 5386 . 2 bdr. apt . at Rio Granda, 414 E. College St .. will accept 2 children . Call4460157. Mercerville. 1 &. 2 bdr. apts., from $175 l!o up. Call 446-1157 or 367·7218. Furnished apt .. next door to Library, one professional adu~ only . Call 448·0336 . Furnished efficiency, 607 Second Ave , Gallipolis. $146 mo ., utilities pd. Call 448-4416 aft•• 7pm. downtown Pomeroy. Furn. or unfurn . $225.00 plus utilities. Call 614 -992 -2381 day or 614-992· 6723 night . 1 bdr. apartment inside citv limits. ·$150 month plus deposit. Call 446-8178 or 446 -0101 after 6 :00PM . Motorcycle• 76 trencher. 1· 814 . 894·7842 or 894·5008. 1-:------:-.----~abbqe Patch Dolla. ume 111 • oa raol onoa'wlth ploatlc molded hood end taco. 304· 0 o -- 0 79 Motors Homes & Campers Home for rent on Vine St . in Racine. 2 bedrooms, 1 both, large lot fOr garden. Call 992 -2756 or 985-4231 . New efficiency apartment with garage. Private yard main~ained , goo view, coun try privacy 1 0 minutes from city limits, carpeted , washer -dryer hookup. dis· posal. ceiling fan, $250 per month , lease & deposit required, water included. Call 446 -7209 . Northup . Two bedroom house for rent . Close to school. $150 . 00 Month and $150 .00 deposit . Coll614· 742 -3154 . House on Wehe Terrace in Pomeroy for rent. 3 bed· rooms. 1 Vz baths. $200 .00 p~r month, S100 .00 dep· osit . Call after 6 :00 . 614 · 992·5815 . Five room brick home, close to Point Pleasant. heat and air, city water, 14 acres, pond,- small barn, 1 year lease $475 .00 month. 304· 676 -6276 . House. small. 3 br, 2111 Lincoln Ave . $275. month, Deposit and references . 304-6 75 -2749 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished 2 bdrs, TV cable . clean, quiet, beautiful river view in Kanauga , Fosters Trailer Park, 446 -1602 . 1 bdr trailer for rent . Call 367· 2469 . Nice 3 bdr . unfurn . mob . home, 2 bdr. furnished mob . home. Rt . 7 & water paid !both) . Call 614-245-5818 . Mobile home for rent adults, ref . l!o dep . Call 61 4-367 · 7743 . . Fully furnished , 2 bdr .• air cond ., adutts only . Call 448· 4110 . Riverside Apts. Middleport . Special rates for Senior Citiuns. $130 . Equal Hous· ing Opportunities . 614 992-7721 . ApartR}ent for 992-2807 . rent . Call 1 and 2 bedroom furnished apartments for rent . Call 992-5434 or 992-5914 or 304-882 -2666 . Apartment for rent in Svra · cuse . Phone 614 · 992· 7689 . APARTMENTS. mobile homes, houses . Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614-446 8221 . 2 bedroom apt in Mason. adults only. no pets. phone 304-675 · 1452 or 675· 2996 after 5 . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Call 614 -446-0756 . Furnished room , $1 25 . Utili· ties, range , ref. Share bath . Men only. 919 Sec., Gallipo· lis. 446-4416 after 8 p.m . Knauff Firewood Split· 96% han;twoods . Seasoned or green . You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 614256·6245. Limestone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs. Gallia or pick up at Richards l!o Son . Call 446·7785 . . Plastic cisterna &tate ap· proved. plastic septic tanks, plastiC culvert, metal culverts, RON EVANS ENTER · PRISES . Jackson, Oh 814· 286-6930 . Firewood cut up ' slabs. $15 PU load. Larger loads deli · vered . Call for prices, 614245 -6804. No credit rejections. siding, windows, other home im· provemants . Call collect 614·279· 6041. Attention : Plants or Orgoni· zations, toys S. misc. gifts of all kinds, Wholesale prices. Don't wait -Call early! 367· 7553 . Used : sofa, twin mattress, & 'floor lamp . Corbin and Snyder Furniture, 965 Sa· cond Awe. 446 -1171 . Firewood 1 00% hardwood split & delivered $30 pickup load or ,3 loads $7fi . Call 446 · 7524 alto• 5 :00. Firewood for sale 100'/o hardwood seasoned or green, split and delivered . Call 814-379 -2562 . RCA video disc in good cond ., 15 rock cassettes. Call 446 -28.92 anytime . 46 Space for Rent B ft . Truck topptu. silver & black . $160 . Call 256 6214 . Furnished. $190 mo .. water Trailer lot for rent . Call - - - - - - - - ·ICpd. $100 dap . Rof . required . 367-7438 . Oek furniture, tables,chairs, Call 446-9346 or 446cupboards. pie safe, teleCOUNTRY MOBILE Home phones, desk, also antiques 3100 . Park. Route 33. North of and glassware . Open Sun· Two bdr ., new wall to wall Pomeroy . Large lots. Call days. Conkel's Tupperscarpet, gas furnance. air , 614-992 · 7479 . pl•ins, Rt .7 . cond. , in Getlipolis . Call ! 2nd . floor office space for 446 -1409 . 1 Firewood for sale. Call 949 I rent . Court St .. Pomeroy . 2237 . Holly Park trailer for rent · Call 614-373·0456 . w!th option to buy. Call i' - - - - - - - - Af.uminum build SPACES FOR RENT, trailer ing,$160 .00. Good condJ·. 614 -992· 2598 . lots sewer and water fur- tion. Sarah Ramsey at Co . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !' 1 2x50. 2 bedroom . nished, sJnall Children IC · Rd . 25.near Meigs High $136 .00 per month . Lo· ceptad. 304-675-1076 . School. cat'd1in Pomeroy . Call 992 · , 7034 or 992-6732. · Shotgun-Remington; 870· Merchandi se Pump. 12 GA. 3 ioch Mag . 2 bedroom mobile home, banal and 870 slug b1rrel. $160.00 month, utilities Sail saperotely. Call 61 4· portly paid . 304-676-2049 . 992-7617. 51 Household Goods 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS IEquol Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent starting at e163 for one bedroom ond 4198 per month for two bedroom, wi1h noo dopoalt locolod ne•r Foodland and Spring Volloy Plo10. pool and TV ont. Call 448· 2745 or loovo measage. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigera to.rs, ranges . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd beside Stone Crest Motel : 614·446-7398. . County Appliance. Inc . Good uMd appliance& and TV 1811. Open BAM to 8PM . Mon thru Sot. 446· 1899 827 3rd. Ave. GoiYpolla' ' OH. •i•. • Rogiatored BNgloa, tomolo, 16 months,started running. es&. 304-B96-38B1. t976 Comaro Rally' Sport PS, P8, outo . trona, 1995 . Call 446 · 2638. 57 Monte Corio $1 .200 . Call 814-268-t236. Musical Instruments 1980 Chevetto, 4 apd., AC, AM~FM. very good condi· tion. Call 448·97&8.• PIANO TUNING AND RE· PAIR, Reduced rates limited time only. Ward's Keyboard, 30.4-676·6500 or 876· 3824 . 58 Fruit & Vegetables SORGHUMS; 84.80 pin( 304· 876-6086 • 59 For Sale or Trade FMill Suppl11~s II. LIVI:SIIILk 61 Fart,n Equipment 1976-136-Musla Ferguaon dieaal farm tractor. extra good·shopo, now diak, bush hog l!o plow. Priced $6800. Call 246· 9106 . Femall Tractor with cultivators, mowing machine. Call 256·6701 after 6pm. 1 6x20 ft . gooseneck livestock trailer. New flopr · 1nd: paint. Alao Myers 250 bu· shel batch grain drylir. C1ll· 992 ·7302 . New Idea 1 row corn picker:· E·xcellent condhion .' e25oo.oo. co11 &1.4· 9B6· 3866 or 614-985-3868. : Briarpatch Kennels Profas· sional All~braed Qroomiog . Indoor-outdoor boarding fa · cilities. Engliih Cocker Spa· nial puppies. -Call 614·388· 979C. 2000 Ford ps, like naw.· gas~ Ford 601 clean. goa. MF 86 goa p_.a, Now ldool No. 7 corn picker. 304-676-2328 or 676· 2606. Dragonwynd ,Cattery Kan nel. CFA Himaleyan, Persian and Siamese' kittens . New liner AKC Chow puppies. Call 614-448-3844 after 7 . 63 For sale: AKC regiaterad female Chinese Shih-Tzu. Will take best offer. Coli 992·36B1 . AKC rogiaterad Gorman Shophord pups~ .876.00. Coll614·986-3849. ParokHta and cages. 304· 676-6030 after 6 :00 PM and week ends. Rat Terrier puppies , 304876·1 606. 10 gollona sol , up, 824.00: 10 gollons tank , 87.99; medium angel fish, $3.99; 20 gallon long lank. 817.00. Fiah Tonk, 2413 Jockaon Avenue, Point Pleasant, 304-676·2063. 1 Rag. AppoloH more 1 100 lbs., 7 yra. old, rool gentle good riding mare 84&0. 1 18 mo . old Appalosa J:Oit good color with blank,-t $250. Call 446· 681 2 . s.· Five Angus ·heifers ages 6-14 months. Two Angus bulls 6 and 19 months. Rocking G Ranch. H1rrison· villa . 614·742·3033. 1---------··lc·8 yeor old pony lllollion) for oolo. $26 .00. 181and hona for $2.00 each . Coli 614· 843· 5231 . Pigs for sale, 7 wks old, 304-875-2197. 64 Hay & Grain Large round bales of hay. 120 each . Coil 446·1052 after 6pm : ,. 1979 Chevy Monro. All black ,low mllugo. good condition. Phone· 814-9923191 . 1978 Ford LTD. very good condition. Clean Inside and out. No ruat. 1 B MPG. reg. gas. Can be bought on time or trade tor a 73 and up Chevrolet motor plus $600.00 . Coli 814-985· 4392 . ------~--···--··-···· ·· ·· -- ·-· Good quality mixed hay. •1 .50 • bole. Coll614·949· 3059 otter 5 pm. I r .rn:;por tdllnn Home lmprovemsnts 81 1978 Monte Carlo, exc cond, only 42,800 miles, 304-676-2809 . '76 Monte Corio, 6B, 750 original miles, 304-676789• . 1979 Block Mustang. auto. tranemi11ion. air condition, good car, 83600 .. 304-882· 2910. 19BO Olda Cullasa 8rough1m. low miles, very beautiful car. must sell. 304-676-2663 after 6 p.m . fJ) WKRP in Cincinnati 8 :00 0 C1J CD A · Team The A · Team invades a small island in the Pacific and routs a bunch o~ vicious drug smug · glers while rescuing th eir trusted Vietnam medic friend . (60 min .) . (f) MOVIE: ' S1ar 80' ICC) (IJ MOVIE: ' Don't Cry, It's Only Thunder' Cil Gentle Ben ffi MOVIE: 'EI Cid' CIJ 18 (l2i Three's A Crowd Jack and Vicky set out t o prove to Mr. Bradford that they do indeed have more in common than just physical attraction . (CC) 0 @ @ CBS Special : Donald Duck' s 50th Birthday Dick Van Dyke hosts this special saluting the life and career Of th e ever popular Donald Duck . (60 ril in.) 00 ® Nova ' Farmers of the Sea.· The sta tus of aquacul· ture 1n Japan , China , the U .S . and Scotland is e)(am ined . (60 m1n )ICC) fiJ MOVIE: 'The End' 8 :30 CIJ 18 (l2i Who's the Boss7 Tony seeks fame through a soap comm ercial but ends up with a rash and a guilty conscience. (CCI 9:00 0 IIJ CD Riptide Cody and Nick use one of Boz's new inventions to determine why a prominent author commit · ted suicide before appearing on a televi sion talk show . 160 min .) (I) 700 Club 00 18 © Paper Dolls John Waite.asks Taryn to accom· pany him on tour and Lau· rie 's modeling career is threatened by faltering goades . 160 min .) ICC! 0 CIJ ®I 'Ellis Island' Se· cond of 3 parts. 12 hrs .) (j) ® .frontline 'The Arab and the Isra eli.' A Palestinian and an Israeli travel to America to d iscuss th e possibility of a soluti on to th e problems of their countries. 160 min.) iCC) BORN LOSER Marcum Roofing & Spout- · ing. Now installing rubber roofs. 30 years 1!1Xperience. specializing in built up roof. Coll814-388·9867. H I S Home lmprovementl vinyl siding, roofing, room addition. storm windows. Ilona. Call 614 -387-0409 or 814· 367·7244. BASEMEf"T· WATERPROOFING Uncondlllonalllfatlme gua· . rantee. Local references furnished . Free estimetaa. Call collect 1· 614-2370488. 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . A q g a r • 8 a a em ant Waterproofing. 'IIH ·WHO ARE YOU --~~-=----­ Plastering & Plaster repair, free estimatea. Call 614258 · 1 1 82. l 'M AFffAIO' l R~/1/.i.Y, ABtiEff? 1'/HY CAN'T TELl YOU 00 YOU USE ALL . ANNIE ... THOGE ... BUT AT CEA6T l liNOW WHO I REi\ll Y AM ... D.and M . Contractors. Ra.!!!.odeling, vinyl siding. paintlng(lndoor and outdoor), replacement windows . Call 304·713·61 31 . RON'S Telavision Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazilr. and house coils. Coil 304·676· 2398 or 814-446-2464. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal . Call 304·675· 1331'. RINGLES'S SERVICE. ox· perienced carPenter, electrician. m11on, painter, roofing (including hot tar appllcotion) 304-676-2088 or 675 · 7368. · Rotary or cable tool drilling . Moat walla completed same day. Pump ules and servi· coa. 304·895·3802. 1-:-----__::..::..::.::____ Shut out cold winter with a new exterior door tram K &: K MOBILE HOMES. INC .• 304·876-3000. 1-----~--- were leaving my vault with a dime in (IJ CD Remington Steele Laur~ is summoned to Ireland in order to help Ae · m ington, who is suffering from amnes•a after trying to escape from would-be kill · crs. (60 min .) CV .The Hitchhiker: Love· sounds (f) MOVIE: 'My Cousin Rachel' · (!) NFL's Superstars The Men Who Played the Game . CIJ G) (j2) Jessie The widow of a pollee offi'ce r turns to Lt . Ascoli for consolation . (60 min .) 00 S1a1ewide ® Newswa1ch 10:30 (f) Investigators Crusading Reporters 9f the Air Cil Celebrity Cliefs (!) 3rd Annual Legendary Pocket Billiards Stars U.J. Puckett vs . Jimmy Caras 160 m1n .) Cil Adam Smith's Money World ® Congress: We/ People 10:00 your pocket! & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614-446-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. R1. 1. Box 365 , Galli· polio. Call614 ·367·0676 . SHULAW' S Plumbing and Healing. 211 Sixth St., Point Pleuant, W. Va. 304· 676-6420 . licenaod end insured. Excavating 83 72 Trucks for Sale 1982 GMC 6.2 d ' 20,000 · act. · miloa, or11in•al owner. equipped to Stream trailer. 87. 448-2957. Good -1 Excavating, basefooters. driveways, aept1c tanks, landacaping. Call anytime 81 4·446 · 4637. James L. Davison, Jr. owner. 1 984 Mazda 5 apd., 1 981 Ford Courrler 4 ·apd ., 1980 Chevy Luv outo. , John'a Auto Solos, 8ulavllle Rd. 448·478~ . . . . •. Golllpolls, Oh . · Dozer Work by Ted Hanna. Ditches, ponds, roads, land clearing. etc. Celt Motor Car Brokers, 448· 8692 . 1978 For~ 4 whaol drive PU good cond. Cell 814-256,1268. 1 968, 2 tcin Chevrolet truck . 1975 pitk·up Ford truck . Coil 614-~47- 4793. Two ''66 Ford pick ups for $85?.00. 304-876 -2630. 19701 tontruckChavy. Cell before 5, 304-875·3108. Vans& 4W.D. 1 9!10 Wiflya Joop. Runs · good. $500 .00orbolloffer . Role-Tillar lor solo. 160.00 . Coll814-843·5231. '88 Bronco, 4 whHI drive, good cond, 11,200 .00 . Phone 304·6'76·8809. 1 1 :00 NOPE .. I GOTTO STAY HERE ALL NIGHT AN' WATCH SNUFFY LIKE J .A .R.Conatruction Co.Ru· tlond, Oh ,814-742 · 2903; Basements. Footers, Con· crete work , Bacflhoe 's, Dozer & Ditcher. Dump truck&, 8t water -gas·· aewer· electrical lines. AWK I'M WATCHIN' VOU PEEK AT MY CARDS i'MWATCHIN' VOU DEAl FROM TH' BOTTOM OF TH' DECK 0 .A . Boston • Excavating Dozer and Dump Truck Services . Call 614 · 667· 6628 or 614 -378 -6288. Electrical & SNAKE!! ~efrigeration 0 1IJ CIJ CD 0 CIJ ®I Gl (l2i News Cil MOVIE : 'The Other Side of Midnight' Cil Bill Cosby Show 00 Two Ronnies ® Congress: We/ People !CCI · @I Benny Hili Show 11 :30 0 IIJ (!) Tonight Show Tonight's guests are Barry Manilow and Lyle Alzada . 160 min.l Cil Best of Groucho ffi SportsCenter (I) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 (I) Fall Guy Jody and Howie receive no coopera· tion from a sheriff. (RJ (60 min .) (I) Latenight America ®I Berney Miller Gi lD Nighlline Ell Twilight Zone 11:45 (IJ MOVIE: 'Fairy' Telos ' Cil MOVIE : ' Kings Row' 1 2 :00 ([) Bums S. Allen CD Mazda Sportslook (I) Nightline ®I MOVIE: ' The Black Swan' 8 ® Newa Ell Gunsmoke 12:30 0 ClJ CD Leta Night SEWING Machine rapaira, service. Authorized Singer Sales &: Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 814-992-2284. 85 General Hauling Cil Love That Bob Motor~:ycla• 74 71 Auto• for Sele Now VESPA MOPEDS e595 ot 8otz Honda 9olea. Cofl448-2240. Jamea Boys Water Service. Alao poola tilled. Call 814· 258·1141 or 614-446 · 1175. or 614-446-7911 . Dump truck for hire, will haul co•l. · limaatone, etc. 304· 676· 3190 . 87 197:7 XL 1 25 llnaot or dirt ~ -ltlon, 8300 . Coli 4441·1718. bluo. For Sole or Trade: 1879 Ford l!o 1988 Dldemoblle. · Cell 448 ·0t81 or 448·3243 eve. -v 11183 XR 80 ..c. cond. ..110. CoH lifter 4, 448· 4737. I K1 TAlMAN WHAT SHE CALL ED ()(] K EOR: HU SEVNI7 WHO WAS AN AMATEUR OR:N ITHOL0515T. \UNBOAD i Answer hare tJ Now arrange the circled letters to surpnse answer, ·as sug · gestea by the abO..,e canoon form the "[I xI J[ XI I I r (Answers tomorrow ) 'leslerday 5 I Jumbles ENTRY IMPEL CHALET BALSAM I Answer Wher e a.rmamen1s m•ghl be founO , natural ly- AM ONG " MEN ·AT·AAMS ' Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 8oc. Aw .. Oolllpolla. 814·448-7133 .. 814-448 · 1833. ., MV HAIII. HAS MOII.E FIJH . THAN I DO! IlliDGE James Jacoby And this is just practice NORTH 11-1._.4 +Q6 .A J9703 t3 + 10 6. By James Jacoby EAST WEST By 1he time this column reaches +2 +74! .Q you, the World Team Olympiad will • K4 2 · t K Q 10 6 t tAJ8 72 have just ended in Seattle. In mid · +A 9 6 7 +QJ 52 September I parlicipated in practi ce SOUTH matches in Dallas for our American .AKJ 10985 team of Malcolm Brachman, Ron • 10 8 Andersen, Bob Wolff, Bob Hamman t95 Paul Soloway and Robert Goldman : +K ·3 In the diagramed deal, Wolff ;tnd Hamman were North and South· Vulnerable: North-South Goldman and Soloway were East and Dealer: South West. If Goldman and Soloway were S..tb Nortb Eut West as much on target ln Seattle last week I+ as they were in both the bidding and 3 + Obi. the defense of today's hand , then the Pass Pas.• United Slates has done very well Pass indeed. . Soloway, West, led the club queen Opening lead: +Q which Goldman, East, ovettook with the ace . We can all see lha1 a club return would avail nothing, since declarer would now have time to to his partner. West now returned a trump a diamond for his tenth trick. heart, which East trumped for the Instead, East led a trump . Declarer setting trick . won in his hand and led the hearl 10. If our O!ymp1ans contmue to play When Goldman won the singleton as well in compelition as they do 1n queen, lhe defeR¥ had to shlft gears. practie< sessions , they will be win· Another lrump bock would enable . ning. Olympic gold medals lor t.he declarer to draw trumps and take United. States for many years to another heart finesse for the contract. come. (NEWSPAPER ENT!'RPRISE ASSN.) Instead, East played a low diamond 1.-------------l 0 ICCI @!Soap n:-en~s. 84 MILTI Tuoe K l!o •K MOBILE HOMES. INC. blowers motors, 3041 983 Olda Omega. PS. PB. 676·3000. AC, AM·FM stereo, COIIIIt, 1- - - - - - - - - - low mllooge. ee.200.00. 82 Plumbing 304· 676-2671 . 73 Trade Center Kanauga Ohio. Furniture outlet, WhY Poy Morel r---.....:.__.:._____ 1973 Voltawagon Boo\le. Good tlroo . 8700 .00. nogol· iablo. Call 614·742 · 2485 '79 Ford fairmont . 81 ,900 . 304-875-7890. Livestock 1----------- 513 Third· Avo. 1' bdr .. 12x60 Pontiac Chief . turkitchen with diahwaaher, nlahed. on rontod lot. Coli Woaher-dryor hookup, • 1 65 448-2905 bltwHn 1 OAM mo. Call 448· 4222 beiWHn and noon. Monday thru 9 l!o 5. Frldly, Nil tor Cindy. No rental inquiriea plea•. Downatolro. 2 room• • both, tumlahod, cloon, no 1971 Torch, . 12•111 2 bed· peta. odulta only. Dep. Ref. .room, unfurnlahod . Coli required. Co11446· 11i19. 441·7132. 1979 Pontiac Grand La· Mana, 2 door, euto, air. pa / pb~ cruiH. 1111 wheel. good condition. coli 13041 876-1661 after 6 pm t4" rally whoelo. Call 446· 7048 . . . ' AKC· Reg ., Biue Chow pup·pies . Also AKC Chow Stud Service . Call 614·256· 1271 •. 1967 Chevrolet8oloira 2 dr, · hardtop. 6 cyl., 49,000 original milea, aK. cond. , Muat Seii .. Gottlng Married II Call 446·8049 or 445 .. 7739. 1961 Willy'• penal wogon '60,000 miles. Now tlnoo. new brakea, just tuned. Priced 1o soli! Coli 446· 2163. HILLCREST KENNELS Farmaii'M' tractor with 3 · poin~ hitch and 9 pieces Boarding all breeds. H'ated indoor-outdoor facilities . aqutpment and lowboy trailer 83.600 .oo·. 304· AKC Doberman puppifl!f: 675-3190 . Stud Sarvlc~. ·c all81 4·448· 7796 . • . . • ) 1972 Oliver Tractor 1 10 hp, ready to work. 86,600.00. Judy, TaVJdr GroOming. Call Siders Equipment, Hender· 614-367'7220. . son. 304-676-7421 . . 1982 Chevy Chovatto 4 apd .. 1981 chevy Chavotte auto. 1979 Plymouth Vo· laira outo.. 1978 Dodge Aapon auto. John'a Auto Salol, 8ulovlllo Rd. 448· 4782. Gallipolis, Oh. 1982 ,Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr .. low milooge. call 446· 82115 a,ft8r 3pin . Aj,ples 600 bushel, all fruits and vegetables. candy and nuta. Jacks Fruit Mkt, Route 35, HandertOn, W. Va. Rough ut Lumber. oak. poplar, ._a~d pine. 2x4's, 2•8's, 1xB's. 1x8's. As· sorted i'l"glhs. Cell Hogg and Zulpan Materiels Co .. lnc . 773-5664, deytime. Pets for Sale A1,1tos for S!lle 71 Martin D-36 Suiter with caaa f9~. Lika Now. 304·773 -6687. Build your own 3 or 4 bdr home, &6996 kit delv., Our new model is open, see it today. ell 1·886-7311. 56 Se1 v1ces Pets for Sale Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows , lintels , etc . Claude Winters, ~io Grande. 0 . Call814-245-6121 . Now open for business. Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, New Ha~en . Complete masonry aupiliea. 4", 8". 12',' btock . 0 livery Hrvice. Phone dey 3 4-882·2222. evening 882 · ~239 . (l) -PM Magazine (IJ Toxic Time Bomb Cil Here Come the Brides CD SportaConter (I) Gomer Pyle . (I) 11!1 (l2i Entertainment Tonight . CD Wheel of Fortune 0 (I) Wheel of Fortune (I) (jj) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour C10l News fll Jefferson& 7:30 0 (l) Tic Tac Dough (!) Top Rank Bo•ing from Merrillville, IN Ma rvin Johnson vs . Charles W illiams in a 10-round L1ght Hea vyweight bout. (2 hrs ., 30 min .) ffi Andy Griffith ell 0 CIJ Family Feud CD Jeopardy ® Wheel of Fortune 18 (l2i New Name That 1 GOULPN'T GO IIAC K WITWOUT S!"NG Ttl6 lfi0"8TeR MY!ISI.F, toy-.;Amold..,.BooLH rJ r EVENING Auto Parts S. Acces1ories ftftl)~ fii)ft ~THAT ICRAIIIBLED WORD QAIII( ~ ~ ~~ $< Unscramble !he-.,lour Jumbles, one latter to each squara, to lOf'm four ordinary WOfdS. J 1fj_3/84 For sele.Scottv · Camper. Sleepa Nice ~or family ClrJlping or dear hunters t600.00. Coli 614-992· 8240. 11·/1 . Television Viewing ·lc304 engine and tranamia-· alon. Good condition . •160: 00 . Call 614·843· 6231. Witch '-;::89_6_·_35_8-:-1-.:-:-::--~I Firewood UO.OO pick up SWAIN load, UO.OO delivered. AUCTION & FURNITURE 304·458-1728. 62 Olivo St. , Gallipolio. Now • Denim Jacket• &. used wood-c011l stoves, 0 Surplus pc wood LR suite f399. *21 .00, Camouflage army bunk bods 8199, ontron clotl;ling. pacb, boota, lnaurecliners $99, used bedroom lotad cqvarolla $27 .60, suites , rangea, ·wringer orange • camouflage rever - · washers, &. shoe~ . Call61.&- soblo jockota $27 .60. Som Somerville' 1 - Eilst Ravens 446-3159. wood • Only Fri. Set, Sun 1:00 · 700 P.M . . LAYNE'S FURNITUI)E Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables. (extra heavy), Baby cor seat •20 .00. 304· 8685 . Sofa . chair and love- 875-3909 . seat, $276 . Sofas and chairs priced from $286. to $896 . Warm Glow maxi heat Tabloa. $60 and up to $125. woodburner, 60.000 btu, Hide· a·bads,$390 . and up reasonable 304,882· 3228 . to $660 .. solo beds S146 Recliners, $286. to e375 ' Solid ·core exterior door Lamps from $2B. to $126: complete with frame. Rusco storm door. Phone . 304pc. dlnattea from $109., to qS2· 310B . 436 . 7 pc. $189 and up. Wood table with six chairs $266 to $745 . Desk $110 ste'ven 's 410 single shot~ up 10 f226. Hutches. J660 . gun, Bear' 1 Bow with II!CC&IBunk bed complete with SQries~ Murry 2 hp rototillar. mattresses. $276. and up to 'lh hp air compreasor . Call 8395 . Baby beds. S1 10. 304-675-3829 after 6:00 Mattresses or box springs. pm . full or 1win, $68. , firm, t68 . and $78 . Queen aats, $196. 8 in . ~sed concrete blocks. 4 dr. chests. 642 . 5 dr . 30 cents (itach. cherry chaste, $64. Bed frames. lumber, $1 .25 ft . Gravely . S20.and $26., 10gun · Gun Sulky. $100. Settle tanks cabinets, $360. Gas or for 1973 to 79· Ford pickup electric ranges $~75 . Baby $100. 3- 34 in. alum . awnmattre11es, $25 Sa $35. bed ings &26 eo. 17 ft .. porch awning $76. Laun~ry stove !~ames $20, $25, l!o $30,. kong frame $50 . Good solec· $60. Reese hitch 8100 . Two tion of bedroom suites, 7-24 tractor tires $200. rockers. metal cabinets, 304·675-4004. headboards $38 & up to (Coal Delivered) good lump · $85 . . . house coal 1 to 1 ton. call Used Furniture .. head Jim L1nier 675-7397 or boards. and 2 bedroom 304-676-1247 . suites . 3 miles out 8ulaville Rd . Open 9am to 5pm , Mon. 55 Building Supplies thru Sat. 814-448-0322 54 Misc . Merchandise Ohio 1983 Hondo 850 CX CUI· tom motorcycle. axe cond, still uni:hr warranty , et,aoo . oo . 304-773 ' 6233 . l-::87__6 2~·~--:-;-----Uaod 74 November 13. 1984 . 304·676·2815. for quick ,ale . House, 4 bedrooms, 7 1h acres . 304-675· 5367 . Wringer Wllhlr and tub good cond .• 14' rally whHia. Coil 448· 7048. KIT'N'CARi.YLI!®byL.arryWrtght ~=-=n.t~~C::~~,;.n I 19 in RCA color TV. 8 60. oo. S38 .000 . Call 614·843· 5384 . Priced reduced total alec . central air. new wood burner. small alec. bill. wall to wall carpet, 3 br, brick, large garage, wo~d shad, Gallipolis Forry. 304-675· 6861 . Blue fox jacket for nle. Worn ono HIIOn. Coli 992 · 3283. RICK 'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. u..d ltovea and refrigeratora. Compare o..-r price•. aave today. Phone 304· 773-5430: garden BPI!ICtt. fully car· pated . Own.e'r moving . Re- Four bedrooms. kitchen family room with fireplace. finished basement, Point Pleasant . Shown l>Y ap.pointmont, 304-676-3079 . 64 MIIC. Merchandite NeW let of mattress • box aprlnga f71. Coli 4411 · 9684. . Pickona uHd furniture . 304· 876-8483 or 875- 1 450. By owner; modified A -frame with fireplace and wood· burner on 6 acres. Hard· wood and fruit trees with duced Tutllday, November 13, 1984 Ohio (!) Super Bouts of the 70's Carlos Monzon vs. Rodrigo Valdez !Monte Ca~o. July, 19771 . 160 min .) (I) Soap 0 Cll Columbo 'Murder by the Book .· A mystery writer, planning the 'perfect crim e,' murders his partner and suc· ·c eeds in feeding Columbo all the wrong clues as to t~e crime. 1Ri i90 min.) 81 (!ZCNN Headline News 1:00 ClJ MOVIE : 'Kentucky Fried Movie' ([) I Morriod Joon (I) Entertainment Tonight Ill Wild Wild West ~NJ.wd' bv THOMAS JOSlPH ACROSS 2 Phrase lltatian 3 Charro's Mver rope 5 Violent 4 Badly 10 - Rogers 5 Assessment St.Johns 6 At rest 12 Mistreat 7 Actress, 13 Uses the Ellen 8 Distribtelephone 14 Concise uting 15 Speck 9 Become 22 Divining rod 16 Watch out ! profound 23 Earthly 18 Hair wave 11 Depth 24 Audition 20 Allegiance bomb 21 Attention (sl. l 25 Wasp 26 Chieftain 22 "The Perfect 17 Bard's 27 Young ·Fool" adverb sheep 23 Subse19 Exude quently 25 Suspend 2i Onion's kin 27 Fashion b-+-+-+--+-28 Genera lion 29 French city b-+--+-·32lndict 34 Capture 36 Believer . inGod 37 Type style 39 Nine (comb. fonnl 40 Complete "'"'"Pi 29 Needful 30 Join forces 31 Brazilian seaport 33 On a cruise 35 Signal 38 Israeli airport 41 Dignified 4% Valley DOWN 1 "Shane" star DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work il : AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for ~nother. In this sample A ts used for the three L's, X for the two O's , etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the wordo. are all hints. Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES -, ~ L_ TVXMBVG NBUFBUYB PXUQ N A X Vr SN GIN B H xu BJTBVSBUYB - M B VR GBVU IVH CBPFKBV Yesterday's CrypiGquole : OF COURSE, YOU CAN CATCH MORE FlJES WITII HONEY THAN Wl111 VINEGAR, BUT WHO NEEDS FlJES?- ANONYMOUS ()I~ l( l niJ FUf!JI"tS Syndlc.tlt , Inc ' �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ..------Weather Two stor1ns scatter snow · By The ,,._.laled Pre. 1\vo storms, one off the Pacific Coast the other o!f the Atlantic 1 Coast, scattered snow Inland today. A storm off the central Pacific Coast unleashed high winds and heavy rain on northern and central Callforllla. A winter storm warning was posted for the Sierra Nevada range of Callforllla and the Lake Tahoe basin ofl"evada, where one to two feet of snow was forecast for elevations above 7,(XX) feet. A nash flood watch was Issued for some areas north of the San Francisco Bay area and a hlgh·wind warlllngwas Issued for parts of central California and southern Nevada, where gusts up to 65 mph were reported . GUsts above 50 mph were reported at the San Francisco airport. ' Gale warnings were posted for the northern and central coast of Califorllla, Oregon's southern coast and the coast of Washington. ..,.,~(1 Warm._-Cold......,.. Occluded~ Stationary~ Clear, cold night forecasted By The Associated Pre. A clear, cold night Is forecast with lows from the mid 20s to the low 30s. It will be sunny and warmer Wednesday with southerly winds and highs in the ~. A deep storm system that was in the Northwest this morlllng will be moving Into the upper Great Lakes region. Fronts from this system will move across Ohio on Thursday and Fliday, brlnglng showers. Cold air will arrive Saturday with a chance for scattered showers and snow flurries. Highs will range from the ~ to the low 60s Thursday, then start cooUng to the mid 40s to mid 50s Friday and the 40s Saturday. Lows wiD be In the.»> and low 40s Thursday and Friday, then cooling to the upper 20s to mid 30s Saturday. Weather forecast ' Nabooal Setvoce NOAA. U S Oeol ot Conwnerc WEATHER FORECAST- The National Weather Service forecasts rain Tuesday in a bandfromMNootanaandldabosouthtoCallfomlaantJ Arizona, and for parts of Maine. Flurries are predicted for much of the Northeast. (AP Laserphoto). Tonight, clear. Low in the low 30s. Wednesday, sunny and warmer .. High in the low ros. The chance of precipitation Is near zero perrent tonight and Wednesday. Extended Forecast Thursday throop Saturday: . Chance of showers Th!'J'Sday and Friday. Scattered showers and snow fiunies Saturday. IDghs In the 00s Thursday, cooUng to the mld-4& to mld-OOs Friday and Into the 408 Saturday. Lows In the mld-308 to low 44ls Thursday and Friday, cooUng to the upper l!lls to mld-308 Saturday. Happenings around Meigs County... Youth's hand County 5 at the Intersection of reattached Marriage licenses Women's Aglow meets Thursday The Thursday night meeting of Pomeroy Chapter Women's Aglow will be held at the Holiday Inn instead of Duffs . Dinner will be at 6 p.m. "1th the program at 6:30p.m. Reservations must be made by calling 742-2506 or 245-52fll before 10 a.m. Wednesday: Speaker will be Karen Jackson of Ravenna who is a minister of the World of God. She ministers in song and has recorded her own albums. She also ministers a t churches and other Aglow meetings. Karen a nd her husband David. are in full-time ministry and lraveloverthecountry \vith I heir two children. She has also been active in ministering on lelevision and radio. Funds received Meigs County received $25,tXXl as its portion of the Novemberdistribulion of $16.464,509.64 in local government funds districted to Ohio's 88 counties and 462 cities and villages levying local income taxes. The county and townships also will receive moneys from the Novemb er distribution of $5,571,357.07, collected from the state's five cents per gallon gasoline tax. State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reports. Meigs County received $23,551.65 while each township in the county received $845.43. Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Jeffrey Lynn Lewis, 23, Pomeroy, and Lisa VIrginia Fields, 18, Hartfotd. W.Va., and to Thomas Joseph Eakins, 23, Racine, and Beverly Marlene Pooler, 32, Pomeroy. SaHsbUij' 1\vp. 174, officers said. when he apparently went off the left side of the road, struck a fence and a cement barrier at 8: 40 a ,m. The accident caused moderate damage to CanOn's car. No citations were Issued, troopers said. Initial steps taken . . . (Continued trom j,age i) responded by saying he nonnally Mayor Ho!fmanreported on plans presents such tnfonnation to council for turther development of the but evelj' action cannot be revtewecl m!llina noting that he has lieel) by connell members because till! advised by ' the U. S. Corps of time element does not permit that. Engineers that due to changed CouncHman Horton presented a regulations, It Is necessalj' for the plaque to Mayor Hottman and village to take on the responsibility members of councll on behalf ~ of maintaining another recreation Pollee Chief Cremeans, who Is area If the Corps Is to handle the hosplta,Jized In appreciation for the project on a cost sharing basts. "spirit of cooperation" shown by Halfman noted he will request village o!flcials. • exemption from these gtildellnes A report on the commulll~ and reported that he will contact Halloween party was given by state agencies to d~termine If there CouncHman Bob Gllmore ·woo are any 'f unding programs which headed the event along with Po~ might · help with ·the marina Chi~ Cremeans. Gtlmo(e said th4l Improvement. party was "very successful" wltli Council voted to have post top over 1,tXXl attending. He noted thai tights installed In the new housing contrtbutlons exceeded expenses 1JY. subdivision on Hartinger Parkway $183.62. Councll·a greedtocarryoveF at a total cost of $77.~ a month for that amount !or anothercommulllcy operating. Five houses are now party. After a lengthy discussion; under construction at the site. councll voted to set up an ordinance Given a second reading was an which will provide funds foli ordinance which will provide a entertainment from either the Christmas bonus of$~ for each full . general fund or some alternativE: time employe and $75 for part tlme source, the amount Involved being workers. The report of Mayor unSpecified. The action was taken at Holfmari shOWing receipts of $6,895 the suggestion of Gilmore who noted in fines and fees during October was that merchants are . constantly approved. asked for money for a wide range of Councilman King discussed Hght- programs ing at the intersection of Hartinger An amendment{ proposed by Parkway and Pearl St. and theuseo! King, to the ordinance provided that trick or treat night would bEi the alley beside the McClure Dairy lslealongwlth the work schedule of cancelled In any year when a Pollee Chief J . J. Cremeans this community Halloween party w~ year. King said he wanted to clarify being held . However, the amend· , areportfromanearllermeeting.He ment falled by a 3-2 vote allhougti stated he Is well aware of injuries most of the council members did sustained In the line o( duty of concur that there are drawbacks In officers, but that he . feels II Is holding trlck or treat night. . All officials were present for the lmportanttoconstructtvelycrlticlze officers because he feels li Is theonly meeting with the exception of way to maintain an orderly and CouncllPresldentCar!Horkywhols disciplined pollee department. His serlously ill at the Holzer Medical Center. Councllagreedtosendhtma statement, he said, was In response to one made by councilman Dewey remembrance. Horton at that earlier meeting in r-;:::::::::::::::::::~ which Horton allegedly contended that continually criticizing the pollee Is not the way to get effective protection. Mayor c11aUenged . King then challenged Mayor Hoffman on the hiring of a new dispatcher without bringing the matter before council thereby depriving village officials the privilege of exploring the qualifications of applicants. Mayor Hoffman LOUISVH..LE, Ky. (AP) Doctors at Jewish Hospital say a 17·year-old Zanesville, Ohio, youth should be able to regain at least partial use of the nand he nearly severed in an accident. Reid Mudgett, a senior at Zanes· ville High School, was using a . mechanical log splitter at the home of his parents, Kim and Margaret Mudgett, at about 5 p.m. Sunday AAA meets tonight when the accident occurred. · Alcohoilcs Anonymous and AlThe Meigs County Emergency TheLifeFiightheUcopterofGrant Anonwillmeetat1:llp.m.Tuesday Medical Service reports seven cans Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, picked eveiltng at the multipurpose buildwere answered Monday by ulllts up the youth In Zanesville at 5:45 p throughout the county_ __ om_ero_y.--i p.m. and new him to Cincinnati. r-ln-g_o_n_M_u_lbe_rry_A_v_e_.m At 7:59a.m, Pomeroy went to 378 From there, he was flown by Second Street for Leland Sisson to heilcopter toJewlshHospltal, where Holzer Medical Center. AU: 06p.m., doctors ·began to operate around 10 Racine answered a call on State p.m. Route 338 for DeUa MUllron who was The surgery was not over untH treated but not transported. At 1:40 about 8 p.m. Monday, and Mudgett p.m., the Syracuse fire department was Hsted in satisfactory condition. was caUed to the Thelma Dill s,.t~., Alfred Mudgett, the youth's residence on Dusky Street. Repairgrandfather, said the log spUtter cut 8 PAC~ -16 OZ. men had were working on the into three or four of the boy's fingers. furnace but an excess amount offuel He said the lingers were nearly oil In the furnace caused an severed. explosion. The Racine fire depart"..;; ,,,.,.jnli ffl ith A Smif,." ment was caUed at 1: 44 p.m. to Man fatally shot Located In RaciM, ON. assist. Theftrewasextlngulshedbut the furnace was destroyed. No CIDLLiillTHE, Ohio (AP) -A Injuries were listed. At2: T1 p.m. the Cynthiana man was fatally shot by Rutland unit was called to Painter his brother-In-law In an apparent Ridge for Bill Anderson Who was <!omestlc dispute, Ross County taken !lrst to Veterans Memorial deputies say . . sherl1f's and then on toChHdren's Hospital in James Hackworth died early Columbus. ~om~roy went to Holly at Medical Center HospiSaturday Road at5: 43 p.m. forLulaPhHHps to tal here about eight hours after the Holzer Medical Center. Racine was shooting. called to Bucktown Road at 9: 40 Fred Whitley, 29, of Bainbridge, p.m. for Trudy SpradHng to Holzer has been charged with aggravated Medical Center. At 9:45 p.m., murder and was being held in the Middleport was caUed to 11J7 Park Ross County jail pending arraign· Street for Barbara Bating who was ment In Ross County Municipal treated on the scene but not Court, autholities said. transported. Emergency squads Two residents hurt answer seven calls in traffic accidents Two Melgs County residents were treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital for lnjulies received in separate automoblle a~cidents Saturday. Hospital officials said Terrence D. Conlin, 43. Middleport was treated for multiple scrapes and a scalp cut, while Carrie L. Deem, 36, Rt. 1, Racine, was treated for multiple bruises and scrapes. The Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol said Deem was westbound on Meigs County 30when she apparently collided In a curve with a car driven by Hollie D. McCoy,44, Elizabeth, W.Va .. Troopers said McCoy was reportedly backing Into a private drive at the time of the accident. McCoy's car sustained moderate damage in the 11:50 a.m. incident, while Deem's was heavily damaged, according to the patrol. McCoy was cited by troopers for failure to yield one-half of the roadway. Conlin was eastbound on Me1gs Tuesday, November 13, 1984 SUN FUN PENNZOIL PEPSI $179 ECONOMICAL WINTER TIRES 364 Jackson Pike Point Pleasant, W.va. Gallipolis, Ohio 101 Sixth Ave. Huntington, W.Va. 786 N . Second Sf reef M ddleport, Ohio 1125 Main Street Milton, W.Va . 120 W. Second Street W!llston, Ohio ONE STOP SHOPPING CONVENIENCE All STORES OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK! FREE PARKING! OhioRt.7East Proctorville, Ohio 24~ LEAD CRYSTAL Solid Oak Photo Frames CRYSTAL G IFT SPECI ALS bV~, Not Pictured Are Pear, Heart and Round Box 8 " x1 0 " assortment of irO·e a•utttUl c r ystal. won derful g ift •mem for the l adies. A SELECTION OF 9 DIFFERENT ITEMS Reg. 110.05 99 Your Choice! $ 99 EA. Solid oak photo iromes with ornate . carved look corners in a clark oak fini s h . New shear bock for easy photo insertion . Two -way easel bock and full . st rength protective gloss , RETREADS .GENERAL TIRE SALES "Where the Rubber Burns th e Road." N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992·716. TI PSY MUGS Almost Non·Spillable • • • • BROWN YELLOW BLUE GREEN 1'' IN A ONE POUND BLUE TIN ISL N MAGIC PEND AN GIFT BOXED Veterans Memorial . · Admissions-Charlotte Kincaid, Racine; Cecll Moore, Pomeroy; Flora Frtley, Pomeroy; Helen Carpenter, Mlddlepon; Jualllta Bowles, Pomeroy. Dlsch8f!WS-·none. Bazaar,.bake sale set The Ktngsblllj' Missionary Club will be holding a bazaar and bake saleFriday,from8:lla.m. to1p.m. at Krogers. Homemade applebutter will also be sold. • ~\ THAN/I. YOU FOR YOUR VOTE OF CONFIDENCE ADOPTION - The Meigs County Humane Society Ill looking for a ' Meigs County lamHy which will give this mixed breed, three II10IIIh old female puppy a good home. Appeallngandgenlle,tltepuppybualofher shots and the society wiD help pay the COllis o! spuylng whea that lime comes. Interested residents may caD 982-lllf4J6 or 1182-M27. WATERMELON PATCH 500 LINCOLN HILL . • POMEROY COUNTED CROSS STITCH SUPPLIES 5 0°/o Off ENnRE STOCK GOING OUT OF BUSINESS S~U LAST DAY OPEN SATUIDAY, NOV. 17th PLEASE CALL AHEAD 992-7682 lARRY E. SPENCER MEIGS CO. ClERK OF COURTS Paid for by Candidate larly E. Spencer, Box 3S5, Racine GOSPEL MEETINGS AT WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST CORNER OF COUNTY RD. 78 llo LAUREL CLIFF RD . POMEROY. OH. DATE: NOVEMBER 12.· 18 SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 7:30 Evangelist: Paul Casebolt, Speaker EVERYONE WELCOME ~'~~~~:;H:~:.I:;: Rugged jeans that work as hard as you do. In durable 100% cotton heavyweight 'No-Fault' deniJII. Won't shrink, pucker or wrinkle. "W" stitch, five-pocket construction - with extra room for active wear with comfort. Waist SlzH 27 to 42 Lengths 30 to 36 SIIAIGHT LEG 01 lOOT CUT STYLES Genius inspired the design of this mugl Its unique s!\ape holds liquids safely within, and a skidproof bottom keeps mug in place. Whether on rough surf or turf, you'll be able to enj oy hot or cold drinks at your fingertips. Olmes in festive colors, Sale Price S1718 Guaranteeo In Writing � 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 13, 1984