https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bf758f32e922197fe9281d6c1b1e0028.pdf 0ecacdfc1a3eb2bbdf9c01b07f4f016c PDF Text Text Artists Series Roads discussed Letters on Page 2 by Dick Cavalli WINTHROP® WHEN t ~T #.ARRI501 ITS ~IN~ "TT 65 THS SOCIAL. !::VENTOF THE:: YEW<.. · SeePageS Detroit.champions Staff addition Soo1rn on Page 3 THE: WEDDINq • PARTYS qQII\G TO L.A6T A WHOLE WEEK/ at y • Vo1.34, No. 129 Copyrighted 1 884 entine .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, ·Monday, October 15, 1984 . 1 Section. 1 0 Pages 25 Cent• _A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . AMA opposing Medicare payment freeze . dH11 OON'T WCJRl<Y... THAT SOUNDS ~REAT.' I HOPe ! G;E:T AN INVITATION. I'LL HAVE EXOTIC FCOD5 FLCWN IN FI<QIA ALLOVER THE WRL.D.' charge for their seiVIces. 'The AMA views the mandatory freeze- which took Aa!ioolat.ed Press Writer OCt. 1 but Is retroactive to July 1- as Wifair and effect WASHINGI'OJII (AP) - The Alnertcan Medical claims Congress doesn't ·have the legal authority to Association took a public relationS lillll!ble ~t spring such a measure because it only covers one Impose when It endorsed a one-year freeze on an doctors' fees . federal program, albeit the largest one. to show It was Selious abOut holding down health Congressional leaders describe the freeze as the cOsts. lat.esi In a series of attempts to hold down Medicare But just six months later, the association is taking a this time passing on some of the burden to costs, possibly greater risk by opposing In court a · physicians Instead of hospitals, patients or taxpayers congreSsionally-mandated freeze on the Medicare w~ steadlly rising payroll tax deductions help payments to physicians. It gives ammunition to skeptics who already think finance Medicare. Medicare beneflclarles probably won't see much doctors charge too much. For Instance, 65 percent of difference In their expenses ~auseofthefreeze. !tis thOI!e suJVeyed by the Amertcan Association of designed to help hold down spending while Congress Retired Persons In 1983 said excessive charges by and the president decide to do about Medicare's Physicians contributed greatlY to health care cost Impending bankruptcy, expected after 1990. Increases. In addition, 72 percent said they would be wllllilg to Jlmlt what health service providers could By BETI'Y ANNE WILLIAMS .ThlE rS.RC0M A:LWAY5 g£::15 INVITED. The freeze plan includes a "participating physl· than Medicare considered reasonable during 1983• clans" program which r~ards doctors who agree to The fee freeze Is supposed to save more than $2 billion accept Medicare-set reimbursement rates as full over three years. The participating physicians program holds out the payment for their services. Such a physician would be agreeing not tD ~barge threat of m onetary punishment (civil flnes of up to the patient extra, even though Medicare rates are $2,(XX) and suspension from Medicare) for doctors who frequently lower. than a physician's usual fee . refuse to accept the Medicare rates and ignore the fee The participating physicians program is connected freeze. All doctors are covered by t"e freeze, whether with Medicare's Parl B insurance where beneflclar· or not they accept the rates . ies pay a monthly premium in exchange for coverage "We believe it is an unconsti tutional act," said Dr. of doctors' bills. Medicare. pays~ percent of what It Joseph F. Boyle, president of the AMA, in a telephone inteJV!ew from Los Angeles. "II does not provide for deems the "reasonable" charge for a service and the patients pay the remaining W percent. With equal protection under the law . It exceeds the physicians who don't accept Medicare rates , patients · autoority Congress has and interferes with the right to contract for services. " · must pay the extra costs. "The response among physicians has been The House Aging Commlttee has estimated that Medicare patients were charged $5.6 billion more overwhelmingly a sense of outrage that the Congress would act in this fashion." he added. Reagan campaign swings southward Farm Festival draws to close MR. MEN'M AND LITTLE MISS'M By LEE ANN WELCH ( - .... FOR ME I 5UN9HINE •I TOO GOOD Ml~ I'LL ?AY IH19 FOR Yo(.), M~. ,MALL I YOU'RE A GOOD c;poFe,T! dent Reagan was making a cam· paign foray intothe frlendiypolitlcal . confines of the South today, begin· ning the countdown week leading to his crucial second debate with Democratic challenger Walter F . Mandate . The president's one-day swing Into the region that alwayshasg\ven him strong support included stops in Alabama , South Carolina and Georgia . He was delivering speeches at the University a1 Alabama In Tuscaloosa, at Green· ville. S.C.. Technical College. and at a rally in Macon, Ga . Four years ago, running againsl • Georgian Jimmy Caner, Reagan carried every southern state except Georgia. This year, Reagan is considered the leader in every state in the South. to~~ts ~arts • ·. PHEW! you'RE By DONALD M.IWI'HBERG AP PoHtlcal Writer WASillNGTON (AP) - Presi· OVP Stall Writer The sights and sounds of the Bob Evans Farm Festival have faded away, and aD that Is left are memories, and the foods and crafts purchased by festival goers. . Upwards of lOO,OOlpeople flooded the farm, located near Rio Grande, 4llld they came from all over the eastern and nildwestern portions of the United States. Fest~val officials estimate attendance was slightly higher than last year, andthatabout 1,~ campers were admitted to the fann area. • Featuring traditional arts, crafts and foodS, visitors to the 14th annual In and crafts event were also treated to entertaint_hJs year were . s led$ and toboggans, ment In the old-fashioned way bluegrass, country, comedy and Early .Amertcan brooms, Kinetic folk art and rustle slate painting. In dancers. Then of course there was field the farm museum, n~ displays were Fenton Art Glass and Antique competition. Newtothefleldthisyearwerecow Photography. chip tossing, greaseq pole climbing . While people mliled around the and hog .calling, to go with the usual farm, strains of music were heard corn shelling and tobacco spitting. from the likes of the Peewee Festival goers were treated to Pickers, Bo's Bluegrass Boys, the hearing the everyday hOI! can, and wm Brlarhoppers, the Lamb and · the call of the different - a simple, Barnes Famlly Band and Elmer Bird the Banjo Man from Turkey " Come here you fat pig!" M/~/~ ~~ ... defeated Kyger Creek, and Southw· estern won by default, but took on members of the audience. In the overall arts and crafts competition, prizes were aw artled for the appearance, craft and booth. Winners were Edith Anderson, weaving and splnnllig, first place; C. Robert Farlow, wood carving, second; and Karen Hoffman, wood bwnlng, third. Hononible mentions went tD BIU Cook, baske!weavlng; Glenn Sheare(, \ tinsmith; ,Jane Rutledge, wheat wea'4"g; Emma Matty, handrruide lOllipops; Evelyn Ke8111, Colonial dry flower Jewelry · and Bill Kenea;;ter, sleds and THE ""J"Rc;;>UBL.E WITH BEING A ~Q fi~RI I~ !HAT you HAV~ .T o Lt:'SE IN O~DER TO PROVE ! rr Creek. High School athletic departments were the benefactors of the greased pole .contests - North Gallla l'tiiNTED IN CANADA by . Sols SNAKES TALES'M .... . . .......... .... . .. ...... ,: ' II .... • \ -..../ • 'l'f MU5'T eETHE 'TURKEY SEASON!! -- WHA1" .MAKES YOU 6AY1'HM? r I JUST SAW ONE OF ·eM SHOOT ~IM5EL.F IN -rHe. F=OOT!! ~' ·• ·' Also for VIewing were the Reno Family championship horseSOOe pitchers and the lumberjack show. Jury selection in slander suit begins today . A slander suit filed by Dr, Mateo Dayo, New Haven, W.Va., against Dr. Rankin R. Pickens, Pomeroy, got underway at 8: :.l a.m. today as jury selection began In . Meigs • Coonty Common Pleas Court. In anticipation of difficulty In finding unbiased Individuals to serve as jurors In the case, an addltilonal partlalllst of jlirors was selected last week. The complaint of the plaintiff . Dayo was filed in Meigs County on Jan. 21, 1982. Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight, then a practicing attorney In Pomeroy, was repres· entlng the plaintiff at thot tlmP. The plaintiff charges that "on or about Jan. 21. 1®, the defendant, Dr. Pickens, by personal communication, made statements to valious members of the board of trustees of Veterans Memorial Hospital." The plaintiff further charges that Pickens told the board and other Individuals that the Bureau of Narcotic Drugs, along with a deputy, liad Investigated the plaintiff. . Pickens aUegedly also said that_ Dayo was prescribing drugs to Individuals who were coming to Meigs Coonty for drUgs and then selling them on the street. In the petition, the ~fendant allegedly stated, "I talked to some nurses o,yoo stated that he, (Dr, Dayo, the plaintiff) was at times Incapacitated - they had to show him what to do.!' Dayo claims these alleged state- · f' TIIEOLD-FASJIIONEDWAY -WllllamHenryYoungdemonstrales the maldngohltraw brooms durlng the Bob EvansFann Festival, which concluded Suuday after drawing nearly 100,000 people. ments were false and contends that such statements Impute a dlsOO. nesty In business, profession and reputation. He claims that as a direct result, he and his busllless, credit, reputation, clientele and profession have suffered great pain and mental anguish In the sum of $1,500,00). In a second claim, Dayo states that "as a result of the false , malicious and slanderous statements of the defendant, Pickens, he has suffered an economic loss of business In his offl~ In the -sum of $300,<ni. • 'J1!e plaintiff, Dayo, Is demanding ' judgement In the sum of $300,00! compensatory damages, and $1,500,00) punitive damages plus attorneys fees 4llld court costs. Common Pleas Judge Roland W. Riggs n, from Marietta, has been appointed to sit on the bench durtng the dw-at!on of this trtal, which Is sc~uled tocontlnuefortwoweeks. Attorney tor the defendant, Pickens, Is Bernard V. Fultz, Pomeroy;, AttorneY Michael R. S>dnsl, C\llumbus, Is representing the pla~Jtt\ft, Da,yo. Aecord reached DEI'ROIT (AP) - United Auto WorkerswWgetnovelaldprograms for employees who lose their jobll to robots, more etrlclent operations or subcontraclin& In both a tentative contract with.Ford Motcr Co. and the pact they railfted with General · Motors Corp. Skilled.worker shortage viewed COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - As more commercial buDders In Ohio begin hiring cheaper non-union labor, there Is concern there will be oo one to train the skli!ed craftsmen of tomorrow. Unions are traditionally the training ground of the young. But as union membership has declined, so has the strength of the apprenticeship concept. · "The Industry is in serious turmoil oow. We have no younger people being trained. There will be a void for tralrled construction craftsmen," said Richard Hobbs, executive director of AGC, which represents the Interests of both union and non-union contractnrs and nego· tlates nine building trades contracts In Its 22-county region. Especially troubllngtosomels .the fact nearly half thti nation's union· trained workforce will have retired by the end of this decade. Many non-union builders have responded by beefing up In-house training. Unlike In a union, employers may teach youilg workers a variety of skiDs. Others have relied on schools to train workers. "Most technical schools can only teach certain fundamentals ," said Frank Burkhardt, research direc· tor for the International Brotherhood of Painters and Allied Trades Union In Washington, D.C. "You learn by watching from another guy and experiencing it. ... If you don't feel sweating pipes wilh your own hands, you don't learn (plumbing)." he said. Terrence J. 0 'Shaughnessy. executive director of the Builders Exchan~ of Centra l Ohio, des· cril:es the current educational approach as "a patchwork." Possible solutions are promised, but few In the industry are willing to· publicly discuss specifics. "It is our position to address this on an lndustrywlde basis, " said HobbS. who hints that a definitive program may be In the offing in several months. In other areas of the country. associa tlons of construction trade companies have established their own apprenticeship programs. In a few areas, such as Oklahoma, technical schools offer formal and broad-based programs to train craftsmen. walkaway 10 a potentially tight contest. Reagan campaign officials con· ceded that Mandate was the winner of the fi rst debate , although they insist that it was just an "off night" for the president and that he will be in top form when the two candidates debate foreign and defense policy in Kansas City. Mo. "I think this was the first week we really felt we were in a cam paign," said Ed Rollins. Reagan' s campaign manager, in an interview !';~nday on the CBS program " Face the Nation." Rollins added I hat ··1 think whal i\'lr. Mondaie did in the debale is, he became a credible candidate." Robert G. Beckel. Mondale's campaign manager' appeared on the progra m with Rollins and said the Democratic candidate gained six points in the polls since the Democratic challenger Walter F . debate and added , ·'Walter Mondale Mondaie, pointing toward their proved himself to be a leader. in command on the slage with the ~bate Sunday, told a national radio audience over the weekend that great communicator." Reagan s pent the weekend at Reagan 's "good Intentions" aren 't Camp David. the presidential enough to ensure peace. retreat in the Catoctin Mountains of Maryland, while Mondale was at his "Look us over closely" during the Minnesota home . debate, Mondale said in his weekly . Vice President Georgc Bush paid radio broadcast." Ask yourself. attended. the World Series baseball who has the discipline to master the game in Detroit before heading to facts? Who will take responsibility California. where heiscam paigning for his policies ... Who will keep us today. strong - and dlive to break the deadlock with the Soviets and lead Democratic vice presidential can· toward a safer world?" dida te Geraldine Ferraro, suffering The big question In the period from a cold . was taking it easy in between the two Reagan·Mondale New York early today before debates was whether their first heading to Allentown, Pa., for an encounter reshaped the contes l aflernoon speech, and flying on to from what looked like a Reagan Cleveland. Four deer accidents reported After four auto accidents involv· ing deer over the weekend, Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt today urged motorists to be especially alert for deer crossing the highways. The shertffreported that a vehicle driven by Paul Roush, Reedsville, struck a deer at 4:15a.m. Saturday on County Road 28, incurring light damage to his vehicle. At2 a.m. Sunday, Wayne Russell , Racine, struck and kllled a buck deer on Ohlo 124. with light damages to his vehicle. At 6::JJ a .m. Sunday, Ricky A. Barringer, Reedsville. struck and killed a five-point buck on Ohlo661 and another deerwasfound on U.S. 33 north ofthe roadside park Sunday after having been struck by a vehicle . In other action, Glen Deeter. Long Bottom , notified the sheriff that a Holstein cow is missing from the Deeter property on Shade River. Anyone havlng knowledge of the missing animal is asked to contact Deeter or the sheriff' s office. Lawrence Balser . Tuppers Plains, notified the sheriff's depart · ment early Sunday morning that his ga rage had been entered and two motorcycles stolen. One is a 1981 Honda 444 CC, blUf and black with silver fenders and the othe r a maroon 1982 Yamaha . The Honda was recovered caughl in a fence along C.S. 33 Sunday aftre rnoon. · Robert Gibbs . . EdPn Ridge, Reedsville. notified 1he s heriff's departmenl thai ban eriesare being stolen from his vehicles. Rotary endorses bond issue The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club endorsed the Meigs Local School Dlstrjct's no additional tax bond issue at Its regular meeting at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport Friday night. Meigs Local Superintendent Dan C. Moms was on hand to explain aspects of the bond issue. The .75 o~ one miJI measure will be voted upon at the Nov. Selection and Is similar to the no additional tax million dollar Issue passed by the dlstrtct a couple " of years ago. The issue if approved wtll generate about ml,OOJ for the district over the next six years but residents of the district will pay no additional taxes. The four mills the dlstrtcl Is now paying will still have to be collected regardless of whether the issue is approved. And If the Issue Is not approved the s:nJ,OOJ collected wUl have to be sent to the state. �Monday, October 16, 1984 Commen.tar~ The. Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA J'l~ So! mil:! ,...,....__..__..,..., ,..,.,..c;;;~,.,.. ~v · ROBERT L. WINGETI' PubliSher · PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland DaUy Press Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are weleome. They should be less than :100 wonh lont· All Jec;ters are s ubJect to editing: a.ad must be signed with name, addre$8 aad tel~ number. No unsigned leiters wUI be publlo;hed. Letters should he In 10011 tute, addressln1lssues, not personalities. Letters to editor God was with him Page 2-The Dilly Sentinel Pom8toy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 16. 1984 I Gdflt/ William Jr.. ~:. . F. Buckley .. . Two things, both of them Aha! Mondale pounced the nelit dismaying. morning. Did you hear that? The first Is that even after four Reagan said he would not contract years of Reagan - no, reaDy, 12 payments for those alreadY recelv· years of Reagan, because he has lng them. That means that he would been on the back of the subject of do exactly that for those not yet tile government's being on the back receiving them . And that, mondale, of the people,for 12 or more years says, Is about as wicked as you can now - peopll! have stlll got used to get: to eliminate Social Security thinking '.'benefits'' as quite payments for those who have been simply that, "benents.'' No thought paying into the fund all these years at allis given to "costs." and now face the prospector gettlng Now the looming question 'before nothing at all In return for their AmeriCan society, one for which the sacrifices. arrangements of 1983 were a mere Reagan, hearing this, does tile pallative, Is quite simply this: How unusual thing of instructing his can you tax the working man much press secretary to.announce that he for the benefit of the non-working meant to say that he would not · man? We are all vaguely familiar stand for the conractlon of Social with the general figures ... WheSecurity payments either to those reas, when the program began, currently receiving them or to those there were about 40 Americans at scheduled eventually to receive work for every American recelvlng them. Social Security, result In very Ught So what have we got out of that levies (under two percent), now we exchange? or I J G011TI . (JJ.I1· - are approaching the ratio of three _; workers for. every one retl!'ed -: persop, and the Social Security tax -• has risen 13 times to the current '· · level of 13.7 percent. Moreover, the situation Is scheduled to wo~n. because the two conlrlbutlng dala work not for, but against solvency. These are, 1) a declinl~ population _,, which : . means fewer people 'entering the ; working force to feed the Social ' Security fund; and 2) a dramati· cally elongating · Ufetime. As re- . cently as a tew weeks ago It was ~ predicted that 90 would be the age • at which one would be e~ted to ·: die at 'the turn of the century. As things now stand, an American . worker Is repaid his ll1etlrne' s conlrlbutions to the Social Security fund In about two years. · .T hat means, using round ftgure5, 25 years of free Social Security ; welfare. So we are pledging to freeze existing arrangements that could economically tmmoblllze the nation. Why? Because a working man has got to take home a living wage, and an employer, to remain an employer, must sell his product • CQ111petltively, If youstari addlnglli .. percent, or :.11 percent, or 25 percent . ~ to the basic cost of everything -'~ America produces, you will begin to ~ lose customers on a massive scale. :~ That was disturbing - the ; lngoring of the ·factor of cost. The -~ Other discouraging thing Is the ~­ failure of heal,thy democratiC lm· · pulses to assert themselves. ay these one means : Intelligent blolog· leal curiosity. Intelligent In that the use of the mind is required; blologkal in the sense that the Intelligent mind is trained to ask about absolutely predictable consequences of certain drugs administered to the body politic, both bands, llfted myself up untU I could get bold of the second s tep. I Letart Falls, Ohio, beaded' for lifted and pulled m yself up tlll I got bold of the cab handhold and tile Pittsburgh, Pa. The shippers had loaded It with steering wheel, of which I was able abOut 2,200 baskets of tomatoes to get Into the seat of the truck. which was to be unloaded at two After relaxing a Utile bit, and different buyers' places of business. thanking the Lord. I said, "Lord, we I left the farm about 6:30p.m. and are going down tile highway arrived at Pittsburgh about 12:10 together. You can't leave me now, You are going all the way." a.m. Thursday morning. I took my tum In getting unloaded. It was I placed my right hand under my about 2: :Kl. when I got unloaded. I right broken leg over on the gas pedal. I could not use tile broken leg checked my oU, radiator and brake Ould whlle at the market before I at all. When I got ready to start, I left but forgot to check my tires. . started the truck, put the two-speed In high range, put the transmission When I got the truck unloaded, I closed up the doors, mounted the In third gear so I wouldn't have to cab. hit the trall back for the farm . shift more than possible, put my After leaving Pittsburgh on right hand on my right knee to.feed Interstate 79, I exl\ed into T-70 at the gas and we started down the road, thinking as soon as I saw a Washington, Pa. headed west for 'R~AN~ BA~L. Ohio. highway patrol I'd flag him down, In Ohio on I·70 between St. pull off the highway and get him to Clairsville and Morristown, I de- call an ambulance and have them to take me to a hospital. clded to pull over on the side of the Interstate at a place where I could But In my case; there was no park,drinkacupofco!fee·andeat a place I could put my trust in man my office began making Inquiries. showed an expenditure. of $1,816.43 WASIDNGTON - ALong with around the world. The ledgers on couple of cookies which I ha d with for no one ever showed up. With the A Bush campaign official was to a liquor store near Andrews Air Force Two appear to have been Air the standard subjects of lnsaluble me. Lord with me, we kept on going. , barroom debates - Would Jack sloppily kept. reluctant to discuss the vice Force Base for "supplies." "We After tlrinklng the coffee and Llftlng my broken legg off the gas, president's Air Force Two liquor could not deternilne whether tile About that dusty, yellowing Dempsey have licked Joe Louis? disposition of the liquor Inventory eating the cookies, I squared placing it. on the brake, shoving billS. , Could a lion beat a tiger? - here's Mondale tab: Unllke your average around in the seat ready to start the down on my kneecap I was able to "I don't think we want to get Into was proper," the auditors a nother conundrum the boys might corner saloon, Ali- Force Two motor to proceed on down the drive about 160 miles. that," a Bush aide said. She complained. want to kick around between the allows Its distinguished patrons to · By operating this way With the highway when I happened to think I One mystery Involving four asserted that the money Involved halves: Which Is worse, ·a deadbeat sign for their purchases and pay hadn't check my tires at PittS· help of the Lord, I drove to m issing cases of Smlrnoff vodka was " not very much." · or a moocher? 'tater. There was a built-In coll~tion burgh, so I got my tire beater from Cambridge, Ohio to 1-17 exit, then remains unsolved. 1be auditors The Air Force auditors disagree: The question arises . from an problem with Mondale though: the paper trail through tile . , behind th~> seat, opened the cab south to Marietta, Ohio exit to 821 to followed Worrying about potential .a buse In Internal audit of the 89th Mllltary Once he left office, he naturally door, put my left foot to the edge of Ohio 60 south to Ohio 7 south to Andrews officers' club, the 89th the plane's liquor dlspe115ar, ·they Airllft Wing's In-flight fund, which stopped coming around to the flying the floor of the cab, took a step with Pomeroy, Ohio exit 124 east to wrote In a June 1983 audit: "The Military Airlift Wing, the Preslden· covefS the liquor consumed aboard tavern, where he could have been my rtght foot to the first step on the Letart Falls, Ohio. I had to make six stewards were not malntalnlng tial PUot's Office and finally tile Air Force Two by recent vice presented with his o~tstanding blll. cab. My left foot shot out from stops in Marietta, and two stops in adequate controls over the Air · White House Staff Mess, which paid presidents and their drinking But the keepers of the books under me, I started to fall; I made a Pomeroy. Force Two liquor Inventory. This for the missing vodka. buddies. weren't willing to be stiffed lndefi· grab for the door handle, just Thanking the Lord, we made It The auditors reported: "We liquor was purchased bY the. It turns out that Walter Mondale nltely by their fallen-away custo, merely caught It enough It turned safely to Letart Falls, back to attempted to contact the Individual Republican National Committee ran up an unpaid tab of $1,579.81. As mer. Minutes of a meeting of Air m~> around. Harry Hills' farm, where they who signed the check, but were for Air Force Two missions and was for the incumbent, George Bush's Force · financial officers In Marc!t I fell backwards from the cab. I called an ambulance. At least Mondale Is unsuccessful." airborne bar bill Is picked up by the 1983 contain a notation that "since of significant value." remember hitting the ground on my The ambulance squad placed a In the clear on this one. Indeed, during 1981, when the Walter Mondale Is now a preslden· Republican Natlonal Committee, blick and right side before I blacked sur1 board under me and between A Republican National Footnote: My associates Tony Capacclo tlal candidate" the tab could be sent Republican National Committee out. Just how long I laid between the me and the seat, strapped me on It Committee spokesman explained first began stoCking the bar aboard and Donald Goldberg obtained a to his campaign headquarters . truck and highway I don't know; a nd lifted me. out of the truck Bush's plane, $5,000 was spent on that the committee picks up the "Hopefully the bill will be settled," copy of an Internal audit of the 89th, somewhere between 15 and ~ around 8: 30 a.m. They took me to food and liquor. One purchase vice president's liquor tab to avoid the elite Air Force outfit that's the minutes added. Monthly reports nilnutes. It was about 5 a.m . when I Veterans Memorial Hospital. The tracked through campaign records charges that public funds are being responsible for ferrying presidents; since then Indicate Mondale post· st9pped; llookedatmywatch when X-rays showed I had .a broken right used for Cl)tertalnlng. vice presidents and other VIPs poned payments on the harbilhlntll leg, lnterochanteric fracture of I came to; It was 5:30a.m. t tried to get up on my feet but right hlp of which they put In a c<iuldn't. I discovered my right leg plastlc joint connection and a was broken, not knowing my hip fractured pelvis bone. I was In tile joint was also broken and my pelvis hospital seven days; home care 5.1 ' bone fractured .'So I rolled over on days. While thumbing through a bor: emotional stress, and such life-time examinations. In most people aging memory changes at all, It tends to bablls as boredom, laziness, or has Utile effect upon mental become more accurate. Oltler my stomach, crawled with my I went Into the hospital last July rowed book, I found an article on taulty diet. The physical exhaustion powers. It Is one of the joys of old persons do not learn new things as hands and the help of my right knee 26, released from the doctor's care aging which I felt I should pass on to and mainutritlon of poverty are two age that long after the body slows pulckly as younger people, but once untU I made it to tile truck. This . and home care Sept. 25. I might not you. It wtll not only be a comfort down and begins to Umlt physical something has been learned, they trUck was a cab-over job. I made an know a whole lot, but there Is one and encouragement to those who prime cause!j of early aging. activity, the mind ·can continue to remember It better and ·more attempt to pull myself up but the thing I do know at tile age of TI; 55 have already reached that time of Old age brings certain physical seek pain was so great I couldn't. No one years truck tlrivlng experience, and explore. In older persons accurately. Older persons have the life but will be Informative to those changes as a normal aspect of memory of recent events declines further benefit of long experience '· offered to stop and Investigate or never had a wreck or accident who wUI some day, If they are may be discomforting, aging. They whlle Important memories from and seasoned judgment to apply to , give me a hand. charged against me. In Marine lucky, be there themselves. The So llay back and began to pray. 1 Corps World War II discharged book titled "Encyclopedia and · even limiting, but they are not long ago remain liltact. This has tile solution of new problems. There . necessarily Incapacitating. Tile been found to be largely a matter of must be a reserve of Interests llWt " said, "Lord, no one Is going to stop with an Award of Merit of Dictionary of Medicine, Nursing body has less strength and less Interest and attention rather than makes life worth living." and help me . I've got to get out of Perfection for . Guard Duty and and Allied Health" Is not the usual as It ages and needs an lnablllty to remember. If the endurance here. I can't stand the pain and truck driving while overseas, relight reading but the combined more. repair work. Its speed of mlsery much longer. You'r~ the celvlng the Bronze Star. There Is findings of the greatest scientific Its aglllty are slowed. reaction and only One who Will listen to me." one ti)lng I know,; , I've had a great and medical minds. I hope you will The basal metabolism, or rate of After praying .for a whlle, a voice Overseer of my Ill• of which I give read the following excerpt: energy production In tile body cells, the praise to. He Is the Master of said, "You furnish the man, I'll "The reasons why we age are Is gradually lowered, so that people furnish the grace." So I said, "Lord, every situation. He Is my Lord, my complex and only partially under- tire more eastly, and are more wearegolngtogetoutofhere."Soi Savior , a nd my God In this life; at niade the second attempt to getlnto tile end of it, He. is my Everlasting stood. It Is evident that the aging sensitive to weather changes. Sexual destre and abWty decline process Is a combination of many tlie truck. Redeemer. - Elder Russell Cline, they need never entirely althOugh factors . The body continuously t got hold of the first step Wlth · Rt). Racine, 01tlo 45m. either sex. The capacity to end for replaces worn-out cells, hy the bear chlldren ends In women with mUUons, every day of our lives. As but many men appar· Menopause, the y<;>ars pass, this rate of In past months, Southeastern governor doesn't look like he .w ants ently retain their reproduction replacement slows down very Ohio has been pushing to get an Ohio to grow like he says. Well, aU I function Into the late years. Those gradually, beginnlng at about the access highway bunt In Meigs can say Is If we don't get this job who never uiled eyeglasses usually time the body has reached Its full CountY, and It has added fuel to the making the aceess highway under growth. This Is such a gradual need theln In tater years, or their lite by going to other areas along construction before the end of . regular glasses will need changing the route that the tr;afflc will tlrive Celeste term, we can be sure that change, In fact, that In some of the to bifocals. Hearing changes also body's functions there Is remarkathroUgh and create new jobs In everyone from Meigs County to come with greater age. Older bly Httle difference between people every elty and town along the way Toledo and all Southeastern Ohio people hear low tones fairly well but In their forties and those In their and may bring big Industry to this will back a governor who can build their ability to perceive the high The part of the body that sixties. area soon. highways ihat make jobs and tones decline. Artlftctal teeth may ages least, and maintains Its vigor This Is all very good, but we can't makebetteraccj!SStoOhiotromthe become necessary. No disease is Into the latest years, Is the brain. 'seem to get the Celeste admlnistra- south and to put Southeastern Ohio caused hy ·old age but certain Hereditary factors play a part In lion to even think of U. We all knOw back on the map. diseases are more llkely to QCCur In determining how durable a person Governor CeleSte ,says he wants Now and untll we get. our access old age such as arihritls, cataracts', may be. It Is known, for example, jobll for Ohio.ll.reu, bulldlng the . highway built let's not stop teWng hear! attack, stroke, diabetes and that people born to long-living hillhW&Y wou!cl make many con-_ Ohio that l!'e need roads and new senility. Worry, poor habits such as parents and grandparents tend to struetlon jobll ''1n tills area Where highways to Sou theastern Ohio too. ' overeating, malnutntlon, and lack be longer-lived themselves. It Is ConstructiOn Is almost non-existent - Floyd H. Cleland, Middleport, of proper preventive attention to also believed tlujt the capacity to DOW· When allis said and done, our Ohio 45760. early signs very Ukely accelerate \l(lthstand or adjust to such stresseS onset of these diseases of the aged. and strains of living as disease, "FANTASTIC _: having Mondale do well in the . In the majority of cases, the 'I1Ie Ruffles and Flourishes Baton Baton Festival, held at Wahama Infection, and worry C!)mes In part debllte 110 our supporterB won't talce the elecdisease originates during the mid· Corps would like to thank all the High School recently. - Debbie from hereditary make-up. The tion fot granted. " years so , this Is why It Is so bUsinesses and Individuals who Davis, The Rutfles and Flourishes· process of aging may also be die Important to have periodic health hastened by environment, rusease, Baton Corps. made contributions toward the On Wednesday afternoon, July 25,19841 got on Harry HUI 's truck at Detroit wins world series,· .fans go wild ,• 1 Balony, Illc. Follow, If you wtll, thiS sequence. Walter Mondale tmplles tllat Ronald Reagan ttrst gave his word In ~ that he would not cut Social Security and then proceeded, In 1981. to propose cuttlng Social Security by 25 percent. Reagan permits to pass tile remark about cutting Social SecurIty by 25 percent, thoUgh he could have ex!>lalned that the proposal in question was to cut by 25 percent the benefits of those who elected early retirement (at age 62), to harmonize just a Uttle with advances In longevity. Never mind: Exianations of such exactitude get lost in debate. So what did ne say? Reagan said a president should never say never , but this time around he was going to violate the rule by saying never, ever would be, President Reagan, permit a contraction of Social Security for those presently receiving' benefits. OLD MI\N ByBRUCELOWrM' AP Sports Wi1ter DETROIT (AP) ,;, The Detroit Tlg!!I:Sand theirfansllptongerhave ' to worry aoouUoldlng In 1984. "The Detroit Tigers have proved we are world champions from start to finish," Kirk Gibson, their slugging right fielder said. "After our 35:5 start,' It seemed llke everybody wanted us to blow the lead . But we never wilted under the pressure. "Then everybody thought we would lose the playoffs, but we didn't. "Then we got to the World S!!rles and we won." ' They did lt with hQmeruns from GIIIS()N'S DAY- Kirk Gibson jumps afterldselgblh-lnnlng home nm I hat helped the TigerS belli San Diego, 8-4, and win the World Series. (AP Laserphoto). . Sparky, Gibson feel vindicated fLY 'The ·Flying Tavern' -~-~---Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n Process of agingi_____,.._______L_ow_e_ll_W_in-=-ge_tt Berry's World Let's keep road topic alive fill · · Appreciates contributions • The Daily Sentinei-Page ..n3 · .I By HARRY ATKINS AP Sports Writer Detroit DETROIT (AP) slugger Kirk Gibson and Tiger Manager Sparky Anderson both feel vindicated. It was only a year ago that Tiger Stlldlurn fans were booing Gibson because he was ·struggling both on and off the field. For Anderson, It sweet proof that his championship seasons Inn Cincinnati were no fluke. Gibson, a swift right fielder wo plays with as much emotion as talent, belted two homers and drove In five runs Sunday to help the Tigers win the World Series with an 84 victory over the San Diego Padres in tile fifth game. Gibson silenced most of his critics by hitting .282 with 27 homers and steatlng ~bases as the Tigers won 104 games this season. He won over tile rest of his critics with his World Series performance. "After the second homer, I crossed the plate and pushed my hands In the air," Gibson said. "When I went back out to Iightfield, people W.re standing and cheering. I feel very fortunate now. I'm ]l.lst lucky to have come so far. :• While the celebration continued In tile ·Detroit dressing room, Anderson sat In the quiet of his office and explained why this World Series victory was so special. , Anderson said he never got the credit he deserved for bulldlng the great Cincinnati teams he managed In the National League during the 1970s. "They called that a 'push button' team," Anderson said. "They said I Inherited a team full of stars. I don't know how they could say that, but they did. "I never felt the coaChes got the credit they deserved for building those teams. But, everybody know$ .that this team was put together piece by piece with a great deal of it." It W!IS Rich Gossage, who had signed a million-dollar free-agent contractatthestartoftheyearand had pilld dividends Wttli2Ssavesand 10 wins - who had worked seven World Serlesgamesencompass 121rtRi11gs (oneofeachon ay) Gibson and Lance Parrish, "~~.e~rl-~an~d~.~~~t~all~o~w~1;l~ hitters whose hilts had lain doll first pitch to Partish was a strike. His second olie landed In the through the first four games. The Tigers did It against a San left.fleld seats. It was Detroit's fifth run. Although It won't officially be Diego bullpen which had muffled them through the first four games . Usted as the game-winning hit, It And they did It with an electricity was the deciding run. which bad been missing from the first four games. "Today, I thought we played like One Inning later, after Kurt we normally play," said Tigers Bevacqua of the Padres had joined Manager Sparky Anderson, who Reggie Jackson as a designated had complained even after three hitter With two home runs In one previous homer,powered victories ' World Serle>, the Tiger lead was 54. that they weren 't swinging the big Detroit had two runners on and bat. "I was hoping we'd start Gibson up again. • showing some firepower, and we Williams sent out tile signal from did." the dugout: walk him. Suddenly he On a moody, clamm:i Sunday was waved tothemound. "I'd rather afternoon In dQWlltown Detroit, the pitch to him," the Goose told his Tigers' slugger.; pounded the Pa· boss. "I can get him." WUUams acquiesced. His pitcher, dres. California's laid-back newcomers to the World Series, all around he said later, had seen Gibson more their 72-year-old ballpark. and had had success against him And as night clatmed Michigan when he was an American Leaguer Avenue, hard bythestadium,givlng with the New York Yankees. anonymity to thousands offans who His first pitch toGibsonwasa ball. would soon celebrate In zealous The second one landed halfway up fashion, the San Diego ftreinen who the upper deck In right field, a huge had performed so heroically In one three-run shot that stamped this losing cause after another finally World Series as all but over. "I'm the responsible one for It," threw gasoline on the Tigers' wuuams said. "I could have said, firepower. Gibson hit a two-run homer off 'Ball four, anyway.' I didn't." Gossage said that "physically, I Mark Thurmond, the first and last starier the Padres would employ In felt great. Mentally ,lfeltsuper ... In my own mind I was saying, 'Stay the five-game series. By· the fourth Inning, San Diego back and pop the ball.' I popped it had tied the scare.- A momentary and he popped it. He popped It lapse In the field gave the Tigers a harder than I did. " World series records ·oy ThP. .biodl&led ~ care.'' The Tigers clawed their way through the World Series the same way they roared through the season -with defense, power and pitching, especially from the bullpen , Lance Parrish greeted star reliever Rich Gossage With a homer on an 0.1 pitch In the seventh Inning. "It gave us an extra run," Parrish said. "But everybody did something. We all deserve a lot of credit." Darrell Evans, thefreeagentwho gave Detroit stability both In the clubhouse and on the field, called winning the championship a dream come true. "I'm so happy- I wanted to know whatltwasllke,"Evanssald. "I was always asking players who won It how they felt and now I know. You can't describe It - you have to feel run In theflfth.Buttwolnningslater, the Padres. miracle wor~ In the National League playoffs, were stl)l very inuch allve, traUing only bY that slender ruiL Then their manager, Dick WUU· arns, turned to a strategy almost as old as the sport Itself. He pulled his left-handed pitcher and put In a rtght·hahder· to face Parrish, a right-handed hitter. Rerords SE'I or !led In thE> Slo;t W!)rld Ser1PS tx>fWeet~ ttl(> D'frolt ~o;. and r tw> San Dil:'f{O PadrC'S: G&rnP Reoordo! . Gaoc"" Lalgpsl niJthl gam(' by time, nlnt' illOlnP - 3 houffl, 18 mlrlutes , Oct 9, 1!Bl. 1tics I'C'COI"d held by F1ttsburxh at Ba!tlmOrC'. Oct. 10. 19791. ......... Most walkS. ooeclub, ~am£' -11. San Dl~. Ort' t. 12. 1~ ttll"'fi rE'COrd sll aro::l by NC'w Yor k 1AL1. Vli BriX>ktyn, Oct. 5. 1956; Milwauka> (NLI vs. N('W York 11\L I, Oct . 5, 1!1571. . BMe lknlk11 Most ldt on !;)as(>, bOt h dub5: gamC" - · 24. Ocr. 12, 1!IM 10ld record Z3. shan>d by ChiC'aAO iNli·Pflllildelphla !All, Ocr . 18.1910: Pill:i twdi ·Baltlmon>. Oct. U . 19'11 1. M~r k>f1 m ba~. mt'C'IUb- 14, OflrrOit , Oct 12. 1~ !Old I'K'OJ'tl Ll. s llaiT'd by Df'trolt vs. Cinclr1nat l. Q:l . 6.1940: St. Louis vs. Mllwaukl'l', Od. 20, 19t! l. Most raugh t st('O ilng, nine Inning gaml' -3. San DI(IJ!o, Oct. IO. l!IW 111('11 J"(l('(lrd S4't ~· many c-lubs; last by Chicago Whit£' Sox w . Los Angtlrs, Ot-t . ~ . l!fi!h . lnllvlduallaaM1,; BattlnK In all nm~ club. J!<lffll'- 4. Alan TramJJ1l'll, Dl>trolr !liPS n'(.~rtllit't bv 3 ott.'rs: l a.sl bv Ron C('){. Los AnReles. Ocr. 11.19781 . ,r . 5Gam.~~ IAII\IkluaiiMtil!ll Mast hils -9. AIM Trammt•H, Detroll Ilie rtrord :;er byS otht'~ ; last by Brooks Robin3011 and Paul Elalr. Baltimore. l!rnl l. Most runs - 6. Lou Whitaker, Detroit 19'101. Ul~ I"K'Ord IW>ld byti or hers: l a..~ t by~ Powell. Baitlmort•. Most strtkt'()Uis- 9, CanneloMartli"IPl, San Dl~o Iold rt'('Ofd, 8, shared by~rs Horn~by ,C h icago tNLI, 1929; Edwin '' Duke<" Sn.lkcr, Brooklyn, 19i9). Hflllng Y ff'lv In aU gamf'S _. Kun Be-.,-acqua, San Dll'RO ttlrs r£'COrd IK'ld by many! . ClulliWlnl{ F'(>W{'S.l triples, both clubs- 0. DMro/1 and San Dk'p:o (II{>§ I'C'rord tw:<kl by 6chlbs: last by I .a; Angl'k>s and Nf'W York. 19'781 ................... Mos1 savt'S- 2. Willie Hernll!ldez, Detroit !ties record !l't Gene"" RoUJe F'lrr.Rers. Oakland. l!rr21. Dream season ends in nightmare for SD Jl -... -·-" -·-" Trammell: An old-fashioned guy ByHALBOCK AP Sports Wrlter DETROIT (AP) - Aian Tram mell Is an old fashioned guy, a family man whO married his high school sweetheart on his birthday and named his first child after teammate Lance Parrish. So It was only natural that the shortstop of the Detroit Tigers dressed up in a costume last Halloween. The problem , though, is thathetriedtomakehisportrayal of Frankenstein a Uttle too realistic. "My brother-In-law had worn the outfit at a party tile night before," Trammell said, sounding a Uttle rueful about the whole thing. "The next day, 1 wore it , I was just showing it to a neighbor. "Oneoftheblocksfelloff.IIostmy balance and feU." Wlien he landed, Trammell had torncartllageinhisleftknee,noway for Frankenstein or the American League's.Ail-Star shortstop to spend so traditional a holiday. He under · went arihroscopic surgery last November. Doctors sewed up the cartilage .and sent him back to shortstop. But tile knee continued aching all summer, and then to add to his woes , Trammell suffered nerve damage In his right shoulder. That put him on the disabled list in the middle of the Tigers' wire-to-Wire run to the American League pennant. He was elected the ·American League's starting All-Star shortstop but missed the game tJecause of the shoulder injury. When he came off the disabled list, he was limited at first to duty as Detroit's designated hitter. Five weeks after he was disabled he finally returned to the field, but his throws to first base lacked their old zip, looking like lazy lobs Instead of his customary bullets, and his knee continued to ache. , But when there are pennants to be won, you don't sit down unless you ..q. Mosl ltlinl bwionan, Ofll' dub .....1, DPrroll , Tom Brookens. Marty Casrllkland DarTf'IJ E;.,·ans 11ies r«"Cr'd by 1949 Bn?'klyn ~rs <md 1942 NPW York YankeE'S f . 35-year-old first baseman Steve By MARK J. KREIDLER Garvey, limited to four hits In five AP Sports Writer Series games. "I'm proud (consld· DETROIT (AP) --"- Itwasadream ering) what we started With this season, a nightmare of a finish. spring. This year has been an The San Diego Padres were outstanding-year for the franchise." beaten soundly In their first-ever World Series, thrashed into submisIn 1984 San Diego molded tile experience of Garvey, third basesion by a superior Detroit attack, man Gralg Nettles and rellever their own Inept starting pitching and their lnabltlty to score enough runs. · Rich Gossage with the youthful exuberance of Gwynn, l):evln "We just ran out of games," said McReynolds and Carmelo right fielder Tony Gwynn, who Martinez. watched in diSbelief as San Diego's · Garvey drove In 86 runs and starling pitchers. one after another, played errorless ball at first base, were befuddled by tile Tigers. "All Nettles hit ro homers and Gossage we call really do now Is look at the bad 25 saves. GW)IIIIIIed the league things we did accompilsh." · The Padres accomplished plenty. hy hitting .351. McReynolds hit ~ Theyw'on tileNatlonaiLeagueWest ·homers and batted .278 and Mar· Division In a walk, leading every tinez, a 24-year-old rookie, smacked day after the All-Star break. It was 13 homers and hit .250. The starUng pitching staff also the first time In the 16-yearhistoryof the franchise the team had finished was solid. Eric Show was J.5.9, Ed Whitson and Mark Thurmond both even higher than fourth plac;e. 14-8. Tim Lollar struggled at 11·13, They won the National League pennant, staging a historic comeback by winning three straight from Seriee at'4-gi_anee . the Chicago CUbs In the league ......,, Odlllerl championship playoffs after losing lletl'oll ~ ... ~ 2 the first two on the road. W I rt,., Oclllaet' • San DWto S. Drtrdl 3 And they won one Series contest, using a three-run homer by silrprise O!frolt ~ San r::Mtsu 2 star Kuri Bevacqua for a !>-3 lletl'oll ' ... ""-" 2 triumph In Game Two. That giiJPe Jletl'olt & San DloiD •• Dotrolt enabled them to avoid being swe'jlt. lf!rlt'l 4·1 "I'm not embarrassed," said 14!ieltpholo). must and there was no way Trammell would ask out of Man· ager Sparky Anderson's lineup. For his part, Anderson wasn't offering any time off for the man he. describes as "the best player In , baseball ." So Trammell , complete with sore knee and sore arm, played. "After tile (record 35-5l start we . bad, if we had played poorly In the .. middle of the season and If we didn't. win, we would have been called severe chokers," he said. He needed no more reason than that to stay in the lineup, his throbbing knee and shoulder ~ notwithstanding. The Tigers. of course, won their division and won their pennant and then, after splitting the first two games of the World Series With San · Diego. returned home last Friday r-ru...:·g::..h_t_ . --------- SERVICE Dependability Peace of Mind T:n rolled to Practice llefo re I he lm emal TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING . SERVICE 618 E. Main St . Pomeroy, OH. H&R Block Office Location . PH . 992-3796 4'-x*x~x~x~x*x~x* x x· 1 uti · by RUNS WERE IDS - Aian Trammell, with Ice on his ;om""'lder, Is Jubilant In the dressing room Saturday after game four ol • orld Series at 'l'lger stadium. TrammeD's two homers acoounted • four of Detroit's fUJI.'! In their 4-2 wlrt over San Diego. (AP : :. hl Hew. nO . ' ' * ' Reuben ' Croissant *x · The International Meal X X A,.. "'l;r' )( A, V )C , ~~ . * $4.99 Lean American corned beef. Pi Jed high o n a Oakey French-style croissant . Topped with melted Swiss cheese, tangy Sauerkraut and creamy Thousand Island dressing . That's the new Hot Reuben Croissant . The International Meal at Shoney's . Great tastes from around the world brought home just for you . Try one today at lunc h or dinner. With the all you·carc·to·eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. V Hot vegetables. too! -4 :30· 9 :00 PM . SPARKY MAKES IDS'roRY - Detroit buebaD m~~~~~~ger Sparky Allde~MJ Ia iUIToanded bylhenewsmedlallfter hls'D&en~ the 19M Wodd Sertea tide In Delrolt Suaday. Andenon became tbe llrst blln'alll ...-cer IIIIIIIIGry 1o plde wlanel'llln both the National and American~ Bll ClnclmWI team. won wk·to-back world titles . In ll'llllllld l8'll. (AP I e photo) ' ' *. ,. X A. V X · · V X ·A . . . A_ · V �•·.. Pomeroy-MidlihpOrt. ~ Page-4-The Daily Sentinel .~ Monday, October 15, 1914· .~. Browns ·lose another close " • B~ ~he ' contest, Jets triumph, 24-20 ByCBUCil~VIN AP 8poft8 Writer ' CLEVELAND (~) - Freeman McNeil got credit for two touch· dowJIII and lots of coorage, but Johnny Hector got the game ball. "Johnny really came through for WI," sald-Coach·Joe Waitonafter his New York Jet$ registered their fourth straight National. Football League road Victory :M-at over the Cleveland Browns on SUnday. "We lmew that Freeman probably wouldn't be able to go the whole game. He's really banged up." McNell, who had rushed for more than 100yards infouroftheJel$'11rst six games, ran tur ftrst·haU tooch· downs of 3 and 8 yards Sunday, then sat out most of the second ball because of.sore rills. Hector, a secmd-year player tram Texas A&M, plclred up the slack, rushing for !11 yards on 10 · . ......,. ' .. ~ ... ~ •. I" •• '... ·~ ''. .. ... '--. '' '' ~ .... .'...•-.... .•'·.·. '..' ~< ~ ' ~ ' · -·. ... .' .·... ~ . STOPPING TATUPU - Leo Barker of the Cincinnati Bengals comes In at left to put a stop to M\)81 Tatupu of the New England Palriots during a . first haU run Sunday In Foxboro, Mass. (AP LaSerphoto). By PAUL ALEXANDER AMpCieted PreM Writer The aertal game certalnly Is rui passing fancy In the Mld·Amertcan Conference. Toledo, Central Michigan and Bowling Green - the top three teams In th!l league - all leaned heavily on the strong arms of their quarterbacks Saturday In posting victories. Toledo'sA.J. Sager, asoph<imore, completed 16 of 23 passes for 163 · and the other on a 9-yard pass from yards without an IntercePtion as the Simms In the second quarter. All Rockets survived a Mlam1 team Haji-Shelkh klcked field goals of 41 Dred up by a homecoming crowd to and :W yards lor the Giants. claim a 10-7 Victory. Eagles 16, Colts 7 Central Michigan's Bob IJe. Quarterback Ron Jaworski Marco, a senior, completed 1.8 of 23 playedonlytheflrsthalfbutdlrected passes !or 215 yaJ$ as the a touchdown and two field goal Chippewas whipped Ohio Univerdrives that enabled Philadelphia to sity 35-3. beat Indianapolis. · · Bowling Green's Brian McClure, Jaworski was forced toleavewlth a junior, was 29 ol38 for 3>17 yards to back and rib injurtes, but stlli pace the FalcoJLq' :W-7 pounding of managed to complete 21 of 29 passes Western Michigan. for 1!14 yards and a touchdown. That left Toledo and Central Rams 28, New Orleans 10 Michigan in a first-place tie at *1. Eric Dickerson ran ior 164 yards Bowling Green Is next at 3-1, just and Jeff Kemp threw three touch- ahead of the 2-1-1 mark posted by down passes as Los Angeles Ohio and Northern Illinois, which dominated the disorganized Saints. played to a 10-10 tie with Eastern Saints Coach Bum Phllllps alter· Michigan, 0-2-2. A 15-10 Victory by nated quarterbacks Richard Todd Kent State over Ball State left both at ·and Ken Stabler as well as rulllli!lg 1-3. backs Earl Campbell and George Steve Morgan balanced Toledo's Rogers, series by sertes through the offense with 103 yards rushing on 16 first half, and the Saints could carries, including the winning muster no offensive spark at all touchdown With a 7cyard run on a through those first 00 minutes.ln the lourth-and-1 play. second half; Phlliips settled on Miami, spurred on by 21,395 fans, Stabler, and the Saints began to had taken a 7-31ead on quarterback show more consistency. Todd Rollins' 5-yard scoring toss to St. Louis 38, Chicago 21 tight end Glen Hirschfield. HowQuarterback Nell Lomax hooked · ever, Rollins also was intercepted up with Roy Green for long gains and three times. also scored a touchdown In the DeMarco connected with tight closing minutes to lead St. Louis. endJolmDeBoerseventlmesfor103 Lomax, whose passes accounted for 270 yards, outdueled Chicago yards and two touchdowns. Central quarterback Jim McMahon even Michigan Coach Herb Deromedl though he was sacked five times by praised the play of backup taUback the Bears' .top-ranked defense. Otis CUnt Wilkerson, who rushed lor 142 Anderson SCOred twice for St. Louis, yards on 28 carries In place of the romping 9 yards on a run . and Injured CUrtis Adams. "We bad a lot of new laces that had tucking In a 1-yard pass from to come to the front and perform," Lomax. Deromedl said.· Uonsl3, Buccaneers 7 (IJI') Denny Stolz, Bowling Green's Gary Danlelsoriflreda37-yardTD coach, was pleased with his team's pass to receiver Leonard Thompson 4: :W Into overtime to 11ft the Uons effort. "The defense played a fabulous football game," he said. over Tampa Bay. The winning score culminated a "The secondary has really lm· lour-play, 59-yard diivethatwasset proved. We're getting better and up when Lions defensive llneman better." Western Michigan Coach Jack William Gay recovered James Harbaugh was Impressed with the Wilder's second fumble on the Falcons· "and McClure. "Last De1rolt 41. year, they were a one-dimensional 'Chilli& 31, CIJarcer& 13 Bill Kenney, momentsafteroneof his passes was intercepted and MAC results returned 99 yards for a toochdawll · by cornerback GW Byrd early in the MW-~C~ailltUt C11IO~rll second half, tossel! aU-yard scoring WLT PdWLI strike lor the go-ahead TD. C. Mcblitll 3 0 1 .1175 5 o 1 TtJkodo J 0 1 .875 411 0 1 P.....O..OO, Benpls 14 &.vi , Gm J 1 0 :m 4 2 o Q~arterback Tony Eason Otllo 2 1 1 .6 25231 N. DliDoe 2 1 1 .EZ 3 2 1 scrambled for touchdown runs of 25 W. Mtc..., I 3 0 .:1!0 3 3 0 and 13 yards as New E~landeclged Miami 1 :J o 210 1 · s o BillS!. 1 .1 () 210 1 6 0 Cincinnati for the Pat&ls' foUrth Keuse. . 1 3 o .zo 2 4 o come-from-behind , victory this ·£ . M"""' 0 2 2 .2111 0 I 2 ~: ~ :Houston still· winless, 49ers . ' ?suffer first defeat of year down the Cowboys' running game By KEN RAPPOPORT after Tony Dorsett, who was held AP Sports Writer The Houston Oilers are still under 100 yards for the lOth straight looking for a victory, thanks to Ihe game, gained 41 yards on the first .Miami Dolphins. No thanks to the series. And they completely !rosPittsburgh Steelers, the San F ran- tra ted Dallas quarterback Gary Hogeboom, who left in favor of cisco 49ers are first- time losers. '"Super Bowl victmies are grea t, Danny White to start the fourth but I've never been associated with period. Riggins went over the 10,000-yard a greater victory than this one. " Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll said mark with a 7-yard run in the first after his team's 20-17 triumph quarter that put him in the ellte Sunday over the previously \lnde- company of Walter Payton, Jim Brown, Franco Harris imd O.J. feated 49ers. That result left the NFL with only Simpson. ·' Seahawks 31. Bills 28 one unbeaten team. the Miami Dave Krieg and Steve Largent Dolphins. 7-0 after a 28-10 thumping of the hapless Oilers, who lost their teamed on a 51-yard touchdown pass with 8: 07 left to lead the Seahawks seventh straight. "This was a tougher loss than the over the winless Bills. The Sea• others becauseweplayedvery, very hawks had to go88 yards in six plays hard," Houston Coach Hugh Camp- for their game-winning touchdown bell said.' 'We tackled well , blocked on a day when they couldn't hold well and executed well. We just leads of 17-0 after the first quarter played a team that was better than and 24-14 in the third period. Largent's second TD ~eception us ... and I think that's an understatement ." gave him 496 receptions for his NFL In other NFL action , it was career, making him the 12th leading washinglon M,Dallas 14; Seattle31, receiver in NFL history. Raiders 23, VIkings 00 Buffalo 28; Los Angeles Raiders 23, Minnesota 20; New York Giants 19, Chris Bahr booted a 20-yard field Atlanta 7; Philadelphia 16, Indiana- goal as lime expired to give the polis 7; New York Jets 24, Cleveland Raiders a hard-fought victory. The Browns 20; Los Angeles Rams 28, Raiders moved from the Minnesota New Orleans 10; St. Louis 38, 36-yard line to the Vikings' 2 on six Ch1cago21; Detroit 13, Tampa Bay7 running plays before Bahr kicked in overtime; Kansas City 31, San his third field goal of the game. Los Angeles quarterback Marc Diego 13 and New England 20, Wilson completed 21 of his 37 passes Cincinnati 14. : ,',j · In tonight's action, Green Bay for 268 yards, all but 64 of them in the first half. ;t ' ' Visits Denver. . j , . !,. Redsldns:W ,Cowboys 14 Giants 19, Falcons 7 •· Joe Theismann threw three Phil Simms passed for 246 yards touchdown passes and John Riggins and one touchdown and New York's rushed for a personal regular- defense staged one goalline stand season high of16Syards and became and set up a TD with a pass only .the fifth man in NFL history to interception. Rob Carpenter scored both New rush over 10,000 yards as the Redskins crushed Da llas for their York touchdowns, the first on a 1-yard plunge in the opening period ll!th straight victory. The Washingion defense shu I == ~ Scoreboard ... I.ai NFL reemlts l..c~ij~;uc fUTH'ril'OUI ( 'onfi ' rt.'IU't' ChkaR:O Eo.~ \\' I. T Pt•l. rt• 7 Mtnmt NC'W E n~:: l anfl N.'f . •lr'IS lndlnnMpolh (] 0 r, 2 52 1 5 H o Buffa~ 1 ].0)) ?1.1 .7U W n .miT.l o . ~ r~ n rm 129 1",\ !\.1 1 -1~1 100 100 1fi6 Pln A bu~h 4 3 [) !171 1-19 Clnclnnoll 1 I li n fi 0 .l.J:! tlfl .U.l 9-1 n ; 0 .Oll Rl :.m " "M o 1 5 1 n rh 121 () ffl7 .811 J()l ~ 5 0 .7H 1!0 l:fJ Ck>vf'land HOO!;IOO L.A. IWldf>rs 0«1\'('r Sea HI£' kamw!; C l ~· San Ol{'fo{O . ' ~ Wa!<hlnjlton - .. • Dalla~ • 117 3 .1 f) t7l .571 128 .571 2];, 429 115 143 1-19 liS 0 0 0 1:!..1 4 5 o 2 0 .571 131 117 .42') J.ll 1~ .2:$ 143 166 2 ~ 0 .<Bi 149 Uri Green Bay l ~O ifi7~144 san Frandsco 6 1 -t 3 0 3 3 4 4 0 -· a Tampa Bay Dett<>il L.A. Rams AtlaDia , NfW Orleans 1 w... o o RJ7 UD 12'l .!i71 100 l2'7 .429 164 15.1 .429 14.1 161 Sullda¥'• Garnet Miami !lB. Hoostm 10 New York Giants 19, A11MIIl. 7 New York J~s 2tl. C~t-vc4and 31 Ol'trolt 13. Tampa Bay 7. 01' Los AnA'()\('!l Ram~~. New nrl1•nn.~ 10 Ptllladelphla lG. Indianapolis 7 • ' , if. l..aJls 38. Chlca,~~;o 21 NfW EJWand 20. Cinclnnall 14 Kaftlal Clly 31. San Dl~o L1 Wail*tlf<ll 31, oauu u • Plt11burah ~ San FTanctsco 17 \'s. Gll'l'n Ray at MllwauKl't' l..o!' AnRt·lrs Rakk>rs at San Dl<l:O San F'ranclsro a1 Hwslcn Nt>w Orlmns a1Dalla-; Monday. 0..'11. !2 14 ~ n~I C"S Rams a1 Allanla .114 191 ! ' C...tral ~ 3 0 Cldcago r>c>rroll at MlllOC'!Cia Mlilml 111 NC'w E fll!:land 1\' ~ ·w York G i a nt~ at P hiladelphia . Plll~l:l.Jrgh at lnd l armpoll~ 138 [) .1 J:)(>n\'C'T at Butfalo Wa!inln~cn 2 .r,n · Sunlhy, Oct. fl Tampa Ela)' il1 1!\.1 1?'1 ,'! 0 .571 1·11 1.28 .. 3 0 .511 l!W 17-1 "'niionaJ Cotden.'l'ltr .. N.Y, Glams St. Lo.ils Philadelphia ·- 2 Raldf.>r.i 23, Mlnll('SOI.a 2fl CII'I.'Pland ar Clnclrlni:!l l ~al l If' f'mtral ' /\~•ll'!i s,,.lnll' :n . BuffalO ~ MIHiday'.I4 Gameo C n1•n Bav a t [k.1Wf'1' Nll&lon!LI Footht!U . Bend Monday; O~ber16,1984 Page_;_& carries and alsO catching three Paul McDonald. who puljl!(l for299 yards, hit Ozzle New!10111e with a pasaes lor~ yards . Oneotthereceptioos,a26-yarder, palrotl2-yard~ on theclrl\lecan1ed to Cleveland's 8-yard Une to • two of a team-record 14 paues set up rookie Tony Paige's game- Newsome would catdl oo the day, winning 1-yard touchdoWn run with for a team-record 191 yards. "It's Uke throwing to an octopus 5: 39 to go in the game. . "1bls IS the Joogest I've ever wbo can run," Mcl)lnald sald. The Jets. tllauib. lllCM!d toa17·7 played," Hector said. "To get the p.llli! ball tens me they know I dld a lead on Pat ~·s 30-yard tleld great job, and that It's appreciated." goal and McNeil's 8-yard touchHector; conversely, appreciated down run, which followed a fumble the work of the Jets' offensive line, byCievetand'sBrlaliBrennanathls which allowEd him to scoot throUgh own19. McDonald found NewsOme lor a the mlddle untouched for64yanlsoo. 52-yardgaln tosetupPrultt'ssecond New York's third play.olthe day. "I Just made a break and the next 1-yard touchdOWn and puB CII!Yething I knew, I was In the land within 17-14 at halftime. The Browns' defense, !'llllkedflrst SEC<IIdary," Hector said. in the AFC entering the game, The run put the ball at Cleveland's Umlted the Jets, 5-2, to!'yards In the 16, and McNell scored three plays quarter, and Matt Bahrldcked third Iiiier to make It 7-0. a 49-yard field goal, his l()llj!I!Stever The Browns,1-6, tied ltlater In the in regular-season play, totlelt.Bahr q\18rter oo Mike Prultt'sl-yardrun . then hit .an 18-yaider early In the fourth period as the Browns· took their only lead. But Bahr missed a31-yarderwtth 10 minutes to go, and Jets' quarterback Pat Ryan then drolle New York Ill yards In 12 plays for Paige's winning touchdown. Ryan, who completed just U ot26 football team, and 1 think it McClure passes lor 145 yards and was was any better, theyoughttooutlaw Intercepted three times, scrambled him from the league," he said. twice on the winning drive tor 13 McClure was coming off a yards belorP hitting Hector with the shOUlder Injury suffered last week 26-yard pass to the Browns' 8. "We have three primary receivbut managed to shake Off an ers on that play, depending on what Interception on Bowling Green's Ryan said. "When thi!y happens," first possession - tying him for the bUIZ like · that and he's 1'111111!ng school career mark with 38 - to straight down the sldeilnes with I~ two touchdown passes. He nobody on him, I'd say he's pretty also ·set a school record for career primary." pass attempts with 868. The Jets' defense k!lled the Browns· final threat: sacklngMcDo; Ball State Coach Dwight Wallace nald three straight times after was unhappy. "I'm very disap- Cleveland drove to the New York28 pointed with our performance," he with 1:28 to go. Mark Gastineau, said. "We looked Uke a junior who led the NFL with 10 sacks varsity teiun today. I can't explain entering the game, registered two of our mistakes. There were enough the final three sacks. eiTOrs our there to write a book." · Fire prevention week noted in area school The Ollve Township Volunteer· Forestry Department visitedRiver . RIand Shade Fire Departinent verview School recently durtng Fire Prevention Week. The visit began with a fire drill for the 122 students plus adults. The. building was emptied In 49 seconds. Following the fire drill, each grade with their teacher visited the fire truck and forestry truck They were told how to prevent tires, how to protect themselves from injury while being rescued from their hOme. 1be Importance of home fire drills and home fire alarms were at St. Lools Kt•nsas City at Nil"' York Jl'fs ~ruKm. Prep scores Ohkl lop Sdlool Football By 'l1te ,, _ocWN P'ftle _......... Akt'On Kmmort' 14, Akron EUet 13 1\shlabula SI.Juhn 18. ' BC'ach\.IIOCid AshlabWa Hartxr 14, Pl>n'y·9 ------ E. MichCan 10. N. llllnW 10. UP Kent Sf. 15, BaD St 10 , C. Mldllpn :11, Ohio U. 3 Tokdo 10, Miami, 0No 7 Gmn 31, W. Mlcblpo 7 lli>w""" w. Mktllpn Mario Ferretti kicked a 35-yard field goal with5: 31 remaining togive winless Eastern Michigan Its second tie of the season. Bob Forester had given Northern Illinois a 10-7 lead on a 35-yard field goal. · DeiTOn Vernon of Eastern Michl· gan lilshed for 138 yards and helped set up both Huron scores. .--------------l The Daily Sentinel CUSPS 14!1-!1110) A Dl\'ltllon of Multimedia, Inc. Published ev('r.v afiC'rnoon, Monda y Friday. 111 Court St. . y the lhrou~h Ohio Valley Publls.hln~ Company / Mui 11medta. Inc ., PomE'roy, Ohio <15769, h. 992·2156. 8('('ond class postage paid at .PomE'roy, Ohio . M~mt){\r : Th<' AssOC'lated Pres s, In - land Daily Pr<'Ss A.ssocla tlol:\ and thC' Am('rlcan N<'wspa(M'r Publls'hf'rs As· soclatlon. National Adve-rtising RC'prC' · se-ntatlvC', Branham N~wspaP<'r Sales, 733 Third Av<'nur , N<'W York . New Yo.rk 10017. POSTMASTER: Smd addrl'Ss chan2('5 to Th£> Dally SentlrK'I. 111 Cour1 St .. Po· m('foy. Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8)' Carrier or Motor Route Onr W..,k ........ ... ........................ suo On(' Month ............... ..... .. ........... $4.80 On<' Y£'ar .. .... ............ .............. . $.'i7.20 SINGLE COrY rRICES bally ................... , ........ ....... 25 Cents Subscribe-rs not deslrln21o pay thl"car· rlt'r may remit In adv~:~n('(' dire('! IQ Thr Dally SrntlnPI on a .l . 6 or 12 month basts. Credit will IX' glvC'n carrier each month. No subscriptions by mail J)E'rmllted In towns whe-re- home- ca rrier St'rvke Is available. Mall Su~rlptloM IMide o•to 13 Weeks ., ... ................... ... ....... ~14 .56 26 Weekll .... .. ....... ... ... ............... $'!9.12 52 Wt'<'kS ... ............................... $.18.24 Ouc•lde Ohio 13 Wt<'ks ...... ....................... ., ... $15.60 . 26 Werks ... ............ ........... ........ S31.2CJ 52 w.. ks ............................... ... S59.80 If you have service probiE>ms call our service desk at 992-21~ hf>lure 6:00 P . M. Monday lhru Friday. 11 BID Sl. , bPBN BOUSE - Tbese are the atudents of the Tiny Tech ScbooiiD Middleport where lUI open iloue wUI be beld at 7 p.m. Mollda;r for famUies of the atudenta. Sehool programs wUI be " Rllmlll'lcable Resulls Wlmout Dletlnt1 -~ . .. Buckeye Tra~ 18, Cantm Trinlt}' 12 Buckeyt> W. Jl. McMechen IW.Va.l Oonalme 17 Canron Cat b. 20, Loudonvtlle 6 Cln. Landmark 24), HWcres1 8 Cln. Moclll'T 42, Eril> (Pa.) Prep U Cln. Summit 40, YeDow Sp1np 7 Cin. Tat!' 2l Cln. Wllhrow 0 , Gie. Central .n, Cle. Holy Name 7 C1e. Ha wken 22, Oe. Glln'nlr Acad. 0 Cle. University 411 Pittsburgh {Pa. ) Shadyside 0 Coooltoo VaU. 12, Jewett·Sclo 8 Dl!y. Meadowdale 7. Da)l. Paneraon 3 · E<IIIIM H. Plymoulh 'D r~atrneld Union 29, Liberty UniOn 6 Hudsal W. Reserve :tl. Mathews 0 Kerttucky o:unrey Day 19. en. Cwntry I. Ability Don E. Mullen MEIGS COUNTY Commissioner Progressiwe-Experiented Patd Polittcal Ad by Candtdate Oon E. Mu llen. 5S3 Norlh 2od Ave .. Mtddteoort } ... ·'· .... ······ :•·.-: ...,.,, .,.. ~ - ' ~~. ' .· . I i i . ' - I i · ~' L ' ' •• ..-· ·-.·--- . .. .... . . . ~ .. ........, Compare CENTURYs 225 per carton to the 200 you get with other brands. ...·· ' .' .j .' .,' ' i; ;H I' :I: i! !!I >; ' .. : 1> " ., " :; ' i Ii j • ' '. ,• t=' • JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. S29995 ·EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST SAVI1120.00 ' J"'inattt.5 ' " :.'.•• . pc. wood .'' ~ • Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. '~• - ~ IIIG.•aii.H S!9995 . \ :I '• •• 110. 1419.95 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL • i .,' • DINiniSET OayO -~--------------------~ \ . E~p,lente .. ., N. lllllda 11 ~ Gra!ll C. Midi. . . II Mllm1, OtdD E. MJeNpn at 'f'ollrck), ftW!t Kent. St. at otdo U. and a speech on caricer nursing. ,will grow with those facing death." s tance Bowman, Cuyahoga As Ohio's Nurse of Hope, she will McKinney is a graduate of Ohio County; second - Jean Pieper, represent the ACS iju'oughout the University School of Nursing and · Hamilton-Clermont County; and ~tate speaking at professinal, civic has been teaching oncology nursing third - Susan Neitz, Summit and Society activities- presenting for the past five years. County. Kathleen RUey of Clark the hopeful side of cancer. Ac:cordParticipants for Ohio's Nurse of County was chosen as the winner of lng to McKinney, her goal for the Hope Program were first selected the speech competition. year Is to "teach and enllghten by local American Cancer Society The Ohio Nurse of Hope Propatients, lamllles, friends and peers units before participating .In the gram, now in its lOth year, provides about cancer treatments, risk state finaL McKinney was Initially nurses with the opportunity to factors, prevention and early detec· chosen to represent the Richland· educate the public about cancer tlon." She·added, "I will continue to Mansfield Unit. while extending their understand· hope and care lor those people Alternates for the 1984-85 Nurse of Jng and hope to those Uvlng with the IIJICieriolng treatments and finally I Hope Program are: first - Con- disease. COLUMBUS - PaU1cla StuhtMcKinney. a medical surgtc~l Instructor . at Mansfield General · Hospital School of , Nw-slng, was recently selected to seiVe as the 1984-85 Ohio Nurse of Hope for ihe American c~ Society. Mrs. McKinney was selected from among 40 Nurse of Hope . :epresentatlves !Tom lhroughout the state for this volunteer position. McKinney was chosen by a six· member selection committee on the basis of a personal Interview - SANTA BARBARA; CA INTP News Service)-A re~olutionary diet tablet-NUTRI·THIN- that lets you eat what you want, when you want, Is Iakins the country by storm. This amazins formula lets you lose weight without asonizing ex· ercise, calorie counting or tasteleS$ powdered supplements. According to reports throughout the country, Nutrl·Thin users have lost 10, 20, 30 pounds or more in surprisingly short time by taking one tablet with a glass of water , before each meal. Unique formula Melli lody Fll "Pounds and fatty tissue seem to f•de away," says a satisfied user, "and I can eat decent meals... wlth no hunger pangs! The ~eys to Nutri· Thin's proven and tested formula are slucoman~ nan and papain. Glucomanl'!an is an. astounding filler derived from the Konjac root. It reduces caloric .in· take and works wonders upon the digestl~e tract, speeding up tl;'e burning of excess fat. ·' Papain is the natrual enzyme of papaya, which greatly accelerates the digestion of food. In addition, Nutri· Thin contains a diuretic which helps eliminate body flu!d, _a primary contributor to obesity. • Worb AuionMIIc:II!IY . Nutrl·Thin operates automatlcalty in the system. The user's "bloloslcal clock" tells it when to work Its weight-reducin~ magic. · All Nutrl· Thtn Ingredients are 100% natural-no druljl. preservati~es or caffeine. II contaons all the USRDA minimum daily ~11amin requirements. Look good and feel good I Get in shape and lose those unsiljhtly, unattractive extra pounds quockly and easily. Order Nutri·Thin today. No Rhl< Guarantee Send $12 for a 15-day supply, W for a ]().day supply or save evom more with a 60-day supply for only $35, plus $1 for postaae and handllns. Send cash, check or money order to NUTRI·THIN PRODUCTS, 320 W. Cota St., Dept. , Santa Barbara, CA 93101. VISA dR MASTERCARD O.K. Send number expiration date and slsnature. FOR FASTER SERVICE, CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800·824·7188, OPERA TOR 376 (For credit card orders only). Un· conditional money b<lck guarantee• discussed, refreshments will be served and ltlms lor chUdren will be shown. Nurse of Hope chosen in state competition Diet BrfiQictiJrOUilh New Diet Tablet Proved 531 .w:KSON PIKE · RT.35 WEST Phone - -4520 Fascinating the children were controlling the water from the truck bose, blowing the siren, and trying on the firemen's suits. They learned not to be afraid of a fireman In uniform. Accuracy in dialing correct fire numbers In times of emergency was also stressed to each group. The visit ended with "Smokey the Bear" In each classroom with coloring books on fire safety for each child. ClassroOm teachers were also given materials for classroom displays. season. Bridgt'p011 21. BIK'k"Yf N. 6 Brookfield aJ. Sharpsville, Pa. 6 E. Cantm 7, TusCarawas Val. 6 ' Dcmljlated early when rookie Boomer Eslason's two touchdown passl!s boosted Cincinnati to a 14-3 halftime lead, the Pa01ots SUl'liOO ahead with 3:52 gone in the fourth quarter on Easoo's 25-yard run, his fourth rushing touchdown of the Tony DeLeone booted three field goals and sophomore Derrick Nix rushed for Ill yards and a 2-yard touchdown for Kent State. Ball State got a 27-yard field goal tram Tony Dlettrtch and a 6-yard touchdown pass from Robert Adams to.Terrell Smith. rjra~~~!~~ii~ stressed. OU drops 35-3 conference game -- ...... , - ".. The Daily Sentinel ,. .,' l '.. •• FILTER: 15 mg. "lar". 1.1mg.nicoline av. per cigarette by FTC method. - 111 �Page 6-The Daily Senti~l Monday. OCtober 16. 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Asthma onset may be slow or sudden By DR; GUY A. O'CONNOR Approximately two to three percent or this country's population suffers from a:stluna, an episodic breathing problem that Is caUS€d by wldesprea~ narrowing of the a passages. ~ought by some to be a disease of children and young, adults, ~thma can begin at any age and can be equally severe·in adults as In children. Although It can begin dul1ng an Infection, astluna Itself Is not an infectious process. It Is, rather, a generalized reaction by hyperlrrlt. able air passages to vartous stimuli. }~?t everyone w!ll develop asthma - some people just have the llllderlylng astlunatlc tendency. A wlde vartety of stimuli can Initiate an asthrnatlc attack,lnclud· • lng allergies to numerous substan· ~· physical exertion, emotional stress, some Infections, and most a\)'borne pollutants: The common denominator In all asthmatics Is that the air passages all respond In the same pattern, regardless of the type of Initiating stlmulus. Because of this, the symptoms of asthma ar~· fairly consistent. The sudden onset of wheezing, coughing, and shortness of breath are all common, along wlth a reeling of tightness In the chest and tbe onset of rapid breathing. These symptoms sometlmes last no more than a few minutes and can go away lmm~Uatelywhen the offending stimulus Is removed. However, if the attack persists and worsens, Immediate medical attention Is required . Fortunately, there are several categortes of readily avaUable medication that can be used to relieve an asthrna attack, and often The Daily Sentinel • 1-C.,.eln.Mti!NWW.--1 3.... - .... ~_,_, .......... .,. .... _,A* s.•~--· -....... ·- ............ . -··- 14-............... ~ 't...... T~n! .. ,..-..... ,,......... t•"- ,.,..~::.~ t•w-•T•Do -Public Notice NOTICE OF ELEcnON ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITA110N NOTICE os hereby 9""'" that m"atenals therefor, or ,the estab· lishment and maintenance of lines of 11re alarm, telegraph. or the payment of permanent. part-time, or volunteer fireman or fire fighting com panies to operate the same or to pur· chase ambulance equipment or 10 prov1de ambulance or emer gency medic al services operated by a fi re depa nment or fire fighti ng co mpany. Said tax be1ng . a re.newa! of an exist1ng tax of 0.8 m1lls to run for five years. at a rate nqt exceeding 0.8 m1lls for each one doll ai of va luation. which amounts to e•ght cents for each one hundred dollars of va luatiOn. tOr five years. The Polls for sa•d Election Will open at 6:30 o'clock A M . and rema• n open unlll 7:30 o'clock P.M. at saod day. By order of the Board of Elect•ons. of Me1~S County Oh1p 1n pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Townsh•p of Orange. Oh10. passed on the 6th day of Card of Thanks Evelyn Clark Cha1rman The. first performance of the 1984-85 Valley Artist Series is · scheduled for this month at Rio ~ Grande College and Community College. Zlvlllls the only tully professional pance troujJe In America which -performs exclusively the dance and. · music of Yugoslavia. The company Is comprised of 30 native American dancers, singers, and musicians from Columbus, most of whom ::have performed wlth the troupe for }e.veral years, and aD of whom are tledlcated to the preservation of the colorful folk tra ditions of Yugoslavia. , . Through its specialized reper· ' tory, Zlvill pulsates with the universal joys of singing, dancing, and bein g alive. and Its audiences -are made up of people from a vast variety of ethnic persuasions and .backgrounds. · From the fiery and explosive men's dances of Macedonia to the Calendar MONDAY POMEROY -Revivalservies ·at the Flatwoods United Methodist Church, Monday through Saturday, 7: 30 each eyenlng. Rev. Percy Pringle, evangelist, to be the speaker. Special. music each evening with Cornerstone, Jan Lavender, and the Pleasant Valley Trio. The Rev. Robert .Rothemlck, pastor, invites the '. publl~. TUESDAY . MIDDLEPORT - The Scot.-tlsh Rite Players Club from the 'SCottish Rite Valley of Columbus }V\11 present the play "Greater Love Hath No Man," Tuesday evening, 7: 30 p.m., at the Middleport Masonic Temple. This Is a masonic play and all master masons are invited to attend. Refreshments will be ·served 'following the play. .· Happenings :Chicken noodle dinner planned 'ASBURY - The Eagles Class of Asbury United Methodist Chruch w!ll hOld a chicken "nOOdle dinner In the church · .~~ent Saturday, 5 to 8 p.m. · . ·Included on the menu will be : :-ctitcken and noodles, mashed potatoes, green beans, cole slaw 8nd beverages. Dessert wlll be In addition to the $3 lor adults and $1.50 for children up to age .eight. lyrical: moving strains of a love song for one's homeland; from stamping wedding fin ale in Podrav· Ina, Zavill transports Its audiences ac ross the varied landscapes of Yugoslavia with·a repertoire that is continually changing and expand· ing. The company is in constant demand throughout Ohio, · has performed in New York City, at the World 's Fair In Knoxville, and at Florida's Epcot Center, and has toured Yugoslavia. Founded in 1973, Zlvili's directors Pamela Lacko Kelley and Melissa Pintar Obenauf, treat their audiences to not only a lively and entertaining program. but also to one that is well-researched and lecture-demonstration Will present several Zlvlli members In authentic costumes performing many of the exciting dances, 'songs, and musical selections from the company repertoire. The full company will be appear· ing on Oct. 28 at 2:30p.m. at the Rio Grande College and Community College Fine and Performing Arts Theater. Tickets at the door will be $10 for adults, $6 for high school students and yqunger and $1 tor Rio Grande College students. A limited number of season tickets for all six Valley Artist Sertes performances are stlll available. For ticket Information, the box office can be reached at 245-5353 accurate in every way. or toll free in Ohio at 1·800-282·7201 ZivUi will present a lecture- extension 360. demonstration free and open to the Zlvtll Is supported In part by public In a special performance at8 grants from the National Endow· p.m . on Wednesday, Oct. 24, In the ment for the Arts, the Ohio Arts Fine and Performing Arts Theater. CouncU, the Greater Columbus Led by Kelly and Obenauf, the Arts CouncU. Racine A~liary begins Halloween party plans Plans for the second annual community halloween party to be held in October at the Racine fi rehouse were discussed when the Racine Firemen's A uxillary met recently at the annex. The date and time will be announced later.Actlvlties planned include movies, games, hayrides. refreshments, along wlth the cos· tume judging and treats for the children. Those in costume up to and including 12-year-olds will be divided Into three age groups for the various activities. Resldents·wlshlng to give.candy or money for the community party are asked to contact Beulah Autherson, 949-2970. During the business meeting, the group voted unanimously to spon· · sor the Racine Junior Girl Scout Troop 1042. Thanks were extended to Mrs. Bertha Johnson and others who contrtbuted to the barbecue which was staged on Labor Day, the event being a financial success. Officers' reports were given by Barbara Lane, secretary, and Aggie Boggess, treasurer. Patty Brown resigned as reported, and Ruth Shain was appointed to fill the vacancy. .OES chooses officers . New officers were elected at the recent meeting of Racine· Chapter 134, Order or' the Eastern Star, held at the Masonic Temple. Elected were Pamela Diddle, worthy matron; Ralph Webb, worthy patron; Ann Wiles, associate matron; William , Stewart, associate patron; Marjorie West, secretary; Cora Webb, treasurer; Judy Williams, conductress; Debbie Wolfe, associate conductress. The trustee, audit and budget reports were read and approved. Several 'standing rules were changed for the good of tbe order. Reported Ill were Leona hensley, Jesse Brinker, Garnett Ervine, and Velma Quillen. It was announced that Initiation wlll be held on Nov. 5 for two candidates, and officers are asked to wear their chapter dresses. Jnstalla tion for the 1!1!5 officers will take place on Nov. 26. Hill birth Jeff and Tammy HUI, Route 2, Racine, are announcing the birth of a son, Jordan Kyle, Oct. 8, at tbe Holzer Medical .::enter. The Infant · weighed six p6unds, seven ounces and was 19 Inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Roush, Route 2, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill, Racine. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and Ora Hill, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clrclewere 1n Sherman, W.Va., for a vlsltatthe borne of Yuel Mlller. Mrs. Robert Harden <!lid Mrs. Lula Circle spent Sunday with Ralph Harden at tbe Ilo!ld Home In Colwnbus where he Is a patient. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the Mid· dleport Emeraency Squad; to Dr. Witherell and · the nurses for the care and kindness shown at Veterans Memorial Hospital; the staff at Ewina Funeral Home; to Gerald Powell, organist, also the minister. Alan Blackwood and to the pallbearers; to our friends and relatives for the beautiful flowers and also to our nei&hbors for the food. Your kindness will never be forgotten. The family of DON' EBLIN Card of Thanks I wish to thank my friends. neiahbors, and family, Drs. Witherell 'and Mansfield, the nurses and other staff members of Veterans lie· moria! Hospital, the llllcint and Pomeroy units of the Mei1s County Emergency Medical Service, and Rev. Roger Grace. Also, the specialists and staff of University Hospital and everyone else concerned durin& my recent hospitalization. Thank you for your kindness, thouahts, cards, and flowers and especially for your prayers, one of the best medicines of all. May God bless you each and everyone. Clair Boso Great Bend 21 Business Opportunity BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Own you• own Jon-Sports· wear, ladies' boutique, orchil· dren's store. Nolionol Bronds: Esprit. Sonto Cruz, E-Z Slrllt, lena, lrocl, lOYi, JordKht, lil· lie Ann. Evon Picone. RK Ori&i· nals. Lilley foys. Act I. Martita Miniaturo. Hnlthltx, Feltman Brothers, Polly Flinders. etc. $1!,000 incl.$9.000 inventory, fittures , treinin1 onrt more. C.lt now: Mr. Tote Jane M Frymeyer 0 1rector · Dated October 1. 1984 {1 0) s. 15. 2 2, 2 9. 4tc ---=---,,..-,..,.--.,---- Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY tN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION NOTIC E 15 hereby g 1ven that 1n pursuance of a Resolut1on of 1he Councol of the Vollage at Pomeroy Ohto. passed on the 16nd day ol July. 1984 ihere w1 ll be submnted to a vote oft he people of sa1d Pomeroy V•llage at a General ELECTION 10 be held 1n the Village of Pomerov. Ohro, at th e regular places ol voting th ere1n. on Tuesday the s•xt'1 day o f Novem ber. 19811. th e QuestiOn of levymg. 1n excess of the ten m tll limitation. lor the benef•t ol Pomeroy Village for the purpo se of current e)(pen ses Satd tax be•ng an ·addtttonal tax ol 4 0 m1IIS to run for hve years. at ·a rate not e)(ceed1 ng 4 0 m•lls for each one dollar of valuat1 o n. wh1ch amount s to SO 40 for each one hundred dollars of valua110n. for ftve years. The Polls for sa1d Elect.on w1ll o p~n at 6 30 o'clock AM and rematn op en unt1l 7 30 o'clock PM of sa•d day Bv ord er ~ of the Board of Elect1ons . of M etgs Coun ty , OhiO Evelyn Clark Cha1rman Jane M Fry meyer D•recto r Dated October 1. 1984 11018. 15. 22. 29. 4tc 1 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I would lite to thank all the nurses, doctors and aides who look such 100d care of me at Veterans Memorial and Holzer Hospitals. Also for all the prayers, cards. visits,nd lifts durin& my hospiltl stay. Special thanks to Marpret Eskew and the Pomeroy Emercency · Squad lor transferrin& mit to and from Holzer. All your thouchtfulness will never be foraotten. God Bless. Mary Wayland 704·214·5965. 11 Help Wanted HOull ttl- AM~~ ,,. _ ....,..~ tn- .._ ...... ltli- - - M 111- LM.-. ,,_ If You Are Interested In A Successful Automotive Sales CarHr Wt Would Lillo To Talk To foul · •Excellent Income Opportunity •Opportunity For Advancement •Automobile· •Paid Insurance •Paid Vacation •Pie11ant Working Conditions •Profe8Sional Training Program Exptritnctcl AutomGtiYI Saln People Nttd Not Applyl • If lnttrnttcl Apply ·in PtriiOII THURSDAY, OCT. 25 1o A.M. ·nL 4 P.M. HOUDAYINN la-.,Oirle No Phone Calla Pleaae . t ...... I ... n ntlrl &onbline Home ln1ulation Inc. N011CE OF ELEen ON servtces operated by a f1re Not1ce is hereby given that pursuan t ro a resolution adopted by the Soard at Education at the Me1gs local Schoof D1stnct. County of Me1gs. Ohto. on the 31st day of July, t 984. there woll be subm'"ed to the qualified electors of sa1d school d1strict at the election to be held on the 6th day at November. t 984, at the regular plai::!3S 'of votmg th er61n, the questiop of issu1ng bonds of said board of educa tocn in Ihe sum oi S 300 000: for the purpose of Improvements. , renovations and addi· t10ns . to : school faci hties and prov•ding equipment, furn1sh· mg s and site improvements. and o f fevying a tax to pay the prinCipal and 1nterest of satd bonds outside of ttle ten-m1ll r.onstltutionaltax hm•tat10n tm· posed by Sect1on 2 of Artrcle XII. Oh10 Cons trtut10n. The max1mum number of years dunng wh1ch the bonds w1ll run IS SIX (6) years and (he est. mated . average add•tto nal tax route. outs•de of the ten-mill l1m1tatmn. to pay the 1 n~rest th ereon and to ret1 re the sa me as cert1f1ed by . 1he cou ntv aud•tor . will he . seventy-f1ve department or fi re f1ghting company; Said tax be1ng: a renewal of a part of a 1.7 mill existing levy, being a reduct10n of 1.0 mill to const1tute a tax of 07 m1ll ro run for f1ve years. at a rate not e)(ceed1ng 0.7 mills for each one dollar of val uation. which amounts to S0.07 mills for each orle hun dred dollars Of valuatiOn. for five years . The Polls for sa1d Elect1on w1ll open at 6:30 o'cl ock AM, an d remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day By order of the Board of . Elections. of Me1gs Coun ty. on1o Evelyn Clark Cha1rman Jane M Frvmever NOTICE IS hereby g1ven that 1n pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Townsh1p o f Chester. Oh10. passed on the 14th day ·of August. 1984 there w•ll be subm•ued ' t o a vo te 6f the people o f sa •d Chester Town sh•p at a General ELE CTION to be held m the Townshtp of Chester. Oh10. at the r ~ular places o f vo t1ng there1n. on Tuesday. the s•xth' 'day of November. 1984. the quest•on of levy.ng. m exce~s of the ten milll1m1tat•o n. for the beneltt of Chester Township lor the purpose of providtng and maintam · mg life appara't us. appl1ances bu tld•ngs or Sites therefor. or sources of water su pply and matenals therefor. or the establishment and maintenance ol l1nes of f•r~ aJarm telegraph or the payment of permanent. part· hme. or \t'O iunteer firemen or fire ftght1ng compan1es to operate the same or to pur · chase ambulance equ•pment, or to prov1de ambulance or ernP.rgency med •ca l seNICes operated by a f1re departmP.nt _or f1re f1ghttnq co mpany: Sa•d tax being a renewal of an ex1st1ng ta)( of 0 4 mills to run fo r f1ve yea r ~. at a rate not exceed.ng 0 .4 m1lls for each OM d ollar of valu atm n. whiCh amounts to $0.04 Uour cents) for each one hundred dollars ol valuat1on. for hve years . The Poll s fo r sa1d ElectiOn Will open at 6 30 o'clock A.M. and rema•n open u0111 7:30 o'clock PM. ol SOld day. By order of the Board of Eleclloris. of Me•gs County. Ohto Evelyn Clark Charrman D~r ector Dated October t. 1984 1101S. 15. 22. 29. 4tc Public N9tlce NOTICE Of ELEC110N ON '• . TAX LEVY IN 'EXCESS OF THE ' TEN>MILL • UMtTAnON ,NOTICE 15 hereby g•ven thai 1[1 pursuance of a Resolution of tt'.e Bpard of Tru s!6es 'of the Co'unctl of the Village of Aacrne. Oh1o. passed on the 24th day of CARPENTER SERVICE Chimney ·Care . work V. C. YOUNG lfl 446-2062 Roy Bickle 446-2062 10·8·1 mo. New Homes-Extensive . RtmodelinR lnsur1nc• Work Cu1to.m Pole Bld&s. 11o Garues . Roofing Work ' Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-75B3 or 992-2282 t10iS. 15. n 29. 4tc N011CE OF ELEcnON ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITA110N THE KOUNTRY tt ' "..P.·· .~:. 1 KLUB . _,_ Roger GARAGE _ . 1 Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio Golf Lessons Sat. & Sun. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AIWII 6/140-Studonts 6JS3 JOHN TEAFORD East Meigs SALES & SERVICE U. ·S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO s. 15. n for less" 11018. 15. n 29. 4tc a Ge<~era l ELECTION \O be held in lha' Village of Rac1ne, Oh10. at the regular pl ac~s of votmg th!'re1n. on Tuesday, the saxth day ot November. t 984. lhe 'quest1on, of levying. 1n excess of tt'1e ten mill limitation. for the benefit of Rac ine V1llage for the purpose of prov1d1ng and maintaimng fi re apparatus. appliances. bUildings or s1tes t~ arefor. or sources of water ~ JPPiv and materials therefor. or the establishmerit and maintenance of lines of fire alarm telegraph. or the payment ot permanent . part -time. or volun· teer f1remen or fire fighting compan1es to operate.the same or to purchase ambulance eQuipment. or to provide ambu· lance or emergency medical For Faster of your PH. 742-2328 J tl t1 t 10-5-1 mo. GUN SHOOT 912111 mo. pd. •SYLVANIA •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR ~ Now in Real Estate General -----...-----------. t ~-----------------lwe have been asked to do a market survey to determine what type of I home you desire. Please tell us about your ultimate dream home. I Please answer the following: · Name ____________~-------LP~ho~n~e LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL-Fill DIRT I ___________ l Motive for buyiin&--'------ - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- --! ------.,..----! STYLE: Contemporary _ _ _ _ _ _ _---.:::::..:.!...:: Colonial TYPE OF PLAN (Preference; 1st, 2nd, 3rd. etc.) 1 floor bi-level --~-~--~~~-----~o~th~er~-----1 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS P1ice ranee Monthly payments das,ired-- - - - - - - - , . . - - - - - - - -j Sizes Start From 12'xl6' W~uld you consider buyina this property if available? .- _-..- .- - - ' - - - - - - ; CUP & MAll TO Sizes from 6'x6' Up · to 24'x36' Insulated Doc....Houses I Cleland RHity, Inc. · 601 hit . . Strott ,_.,, Oltle 45769 . ~--------~-- . I I I I I -----------------------.J I . • Cash paid for fancy iron or heavy iron beds. $160 and up for certain Meigs Co . stone jars. Old time cup- board . call 1·304-882 · 2711 Ml LLER ELECTRIC . SERVICE COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bods. iron, For all your wiring needs: furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial 45769 or call 614·992· 7780 . wood , cupboards, chairs . chests. baakets. dishes . stone jars, antiques, gold and silver . Write - M . O . Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings, jewelry, starling ware. old coins. large currency . Top pfices . Ed . Burkett Barber ShoP. 2nd . Ave . Middleport, on. 614·992· 3476 . Firsh floor only . Write giving directions . Witten Pi1nos APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd. Service Anil1ble Eng. & $20.00 and $40.00 eoch . "Service tM1 Towers i\bo11e The Rest" UTILITY. BUILDINGS P&S BUILDINGS · Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10·6·11( I L--.-:,.,.....----,.,.--;-1 ~~ Fi•ed conventional FHA VA . leader Mortgage, Athens . collect 614-682 · 3051 . Quick cath Frank 'l Piwn Snop, 430 Second e,ve., Gallipolia. lnttant 101n1, merchandise of value. f'na. jewelry, atereos, TV's,, 'tc. and also buy the above- ' 23 Professional Services . Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunicardi Music Co ., 446· 0687 . Twentieth year · of quality service. Lane Oa - nie lo. 61 4· 742·295 1. box 188 Sardia. Ohio 43948. Phone 614-4831605. Empl oy1111:nI SlnVIct:s Ann tlll nee111en I ~ 3 Announcements 11 Help Wanted SWEEPER and towing mo- Sail 'AVON make 46 %. Call chine rep·lir. p1rt1. 1nd oupplioo. Pick up ond 446·3358 . delivery. Davia Vacuum RN ·LPN·EMT Cl..nlr, one h•lf mile up We need 1 mature paraon to G-got Creek Rd. Colt complete mobile Nfe inau· 814-448-0294'. renee •••m in Gallipolis· Pt. ALTERNATIVE TO ANURS· INO HOME Adu~ Poroonot Aalat1nce Home. Loti of nc. NurN ovoitobto 24 hro. Pleaaant area. On a pert time beais. You need to be anthusaatic & enjoy a chal· lenga. Car S. phone neceaaary . Reply in writing to. Examiner, At. 2 Bo• 85. Rip loy, WV 26271. Rea I Estate 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr. house. pool, AC , fireplaces, Pt . Pleasant,. sale or rent . Call 676 - 610~ 600 block of 2nd Ave .• 2 bdr ., exc . co nd ., big back yard. s 37.500. Call 4462158 . 3 bdr t'lome for sale ,by owner , l ocated on Rt. 160, Eefn Sl ,000 .00 by Christmas plus awardS, no investment . Flexable hours . 304· near N.G.H.S. S36.000 . Call 61 4·388-871 1. and 5 :00 for appointment for interview . Owner Must Sell NgW I Small house. fireplace , -gas furnance. storm w indCJINs 675·5162 between 9•00 Government jobs . $16.559 $50.553 year . Now hiring. Your area . Call 805 -687 - Hospital Pharmacists . Pre· mium rates · Jackson Gen· era I Hospital. Ripley, W\/ in developing a staffing pool for pait· tiM'e pharamcists. Part-time pharmacists will assist with the operation of their in · patient pharmacy. Hospital Will pay premium hourly rates plus travel . may work as much or as little as your schedule will allow. Call todaY for application, Personnel Office. 304-3~2 · 2731 . Middleport. Call 614·992694t . - - - - - - - --lc8 vrs . old . 3 bedrm . 2 baths. family room with wood burner . Single car garage, on 8 flat acres w ith stocked pond . C itv water in Racine. Call 614-949-2641 . Three bedroom spacious house . New lima Rd . Au · tland Pool. low utilities, special financing,call 614- 742·3080. Situations Wanted Have opening for elderly in my nome. Call 773-5423 . Will care for lady in my 14 Business Training . leaving state. owner must sell beautiful 3 bedroom home. Family room has 20 ft . of windows for pastoral view . finished double g.er· age, fireplace . large porch, 50ft:. deck . woods. privacy, near Royal Oak Park , ;e. duced 12 nome. Call 985 -4416 after 5•00 p.m. Wanted old pianos, Paying Chnttr, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 If No Answer, C.tl ft5~312 Wo Sorvlco All Mokeo & Mocloto Antlnna Installation Hofll Colts and Shop Baby sitter in my home. 5 days a week. 2 school age, one infant . Mail 3 baby sitting references , salary and . phone number to Box PB . care of the Point Pleasant Register. 200 Ma in St.. Point Pleasant. w. Va . Olive St .• Gallipolis, Oh . AND State _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___!:!.,___ _ _ _ _-! WVa.25550. Wanted.To Buv ture. 446-3159,· 3rd. Catl 742-3195 Or 992- 5875 10·8·tfn CATV Installers and Techni · cians: Excellent opportunity for advancement. Good be· nefit package. An equal opportunity employer .. Send R·aaume to Box C· 51 200 Main St . Pt . Pleasant. a. Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni · t /1 / tln 992-3410 Or 843-5424 Co. Auction every Friday night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise avery week. Consigments of new used merchandise always welcomed. Aichard Reynolds. Auctioneer . Call 304· 275 - 446-3672 CHESTER-985-3307 WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Call 614·367·7101 . Bill Gene Johnson RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE DENNY CONGO Auction Every Tuesday nigtlt, Pt. Pleeaant, WVa Aul::t. lonnie Neal , Youth Center Bldg ., Camden St . Jim Mink Chev.-Otds Inc. We Have A Full Time Shop TechniciOn on Duty 10/4/lfc M!;GKEE Public Sale & Auction We pay cash for late model clean usad cars. •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY Raal Estate General M. l. "Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley, Meigs County Associate Phone 742-3171 8 9 •ZENITH EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns Only Opportun ity Mazda. call 304-675-1333. 6000 e•t R-10253. 3069. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR RACINE FIRE DEPT. lashan luilding PH. 992·2478 How long have you been looking? _ _ _ _ Lost from Durst farm on Sand Hill Road. 5 head of cattle, red and white Hereford cow and calf and steer, Angus cow and calf . tlast seen 4 days ago between Sand Hill and Jericho Road. If found please notify. Early Lost one Glp and Beagle "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages " Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls -GRAVEL HAULED lARQE IIIMAU. JOBI t Burlinghom . Call992· 7764. Robert Russell at the Maso·n County Bu1 Garage . Serv~ce SIDING CO. Fot You. an Equal Employer. HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below markat rotoo. Call before 5 PM .61 4·985 · Found: Beegle mother dog and puppy . Lovable. seems to be hunting dog. Found in BISSELL Wot~ing -BACKHOES -DUMP TRUCKS -LO·BOYS -TRENCHER -WATER -SEWER -GAS liNES -SEPTIC SYSTEMS . Lost and Found Russell 304-675·2798 or Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING I Dig is Take this job and love it . Full time pay and part time work . Notice: Blue·Heeler is roam· ing the vicinity of the1ir • t 2 blocks of Second & 1 ••ird Aves . Gallipolis. Owner should contact Jean Runyon Call 614-992-6737 TROEXCAVATING July. . 1984 there .. Will be submitted to a votf;l: of the people of said Racine V1llage at ~ehicle Athens, Onio, 45701 . by October 26. 1984. PPSEO 22 Money to Lo.a n 4171 . No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box . 326 Pomeroy. QH . 45769 PARTS and SERVICE PULLINS EXCAVATING -DOZERS 7/ 11 / tfn Voltage at a Ge neral ELECTION Jane M FrymP.yer DtrP.Ctor· Dated OctobP.r 1 1 984 full size, 304-675-1433 af· ter 7•00. Enga1e·A·Ciin. the modern way to drive the choice. •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers 1 · 13· ffc NOTICE IS hereby q•ven th;n 1n pursuance of a Resolut•on Of the Counc1l of the V1llage of M•ddleport, Oh1o. passed on the 13th ' day' of August. 1984 . . there Will be subm1tt ed to a vote of the people of sa1d Middlepon to be hflld tn the V1llage of Middleport. Oh10 at the regular places of vO tt ng therein, on T~esdav. the s1xt h day of November 198 4. thP. question of IA1J'y'1ng. tn excess of the ten mill hm1ta110n. for the benefit of M1ddleport V•llage lor the purpose of current expenses Satd tax be•ns-r an add•honal tax at 50 mills to run for 5 years. a1 a rate not exceed•nq 50 mills for each one dollar Ot valuauon. wh1 ch amounts to hfty CP.nts fo r each one hundred dollars of vaiUat1on. for f1ve vear!l Th e Polls far'sa1 d Elect• on w1 ll opP.n nt 6·30 o'clor.k AM nnd rP.ma1n open unt1l 7·30 o"cl0ck P.M. of SLiid day By ordm of the Boar d of Elect10ns. of M e1gs County. Oh10 EvP.Iyn Cla rk Cha trman · Box springs. mattreu, head and foot board, metal frame , INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to introduce you to 985-3561 All Makes 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio St. Ri. 160 North Gallipalis, Ohio ·. NOTICE OF ELEcnON ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION Help Wanted 448-3040. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992 -6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE PAl HILL FORD U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL Public Notice 2nd big rod barn on Rt. 218. 11 or c:att 446·3428. 6 "CUT OUT · FOR FUTURE USE" We can repair and recore · radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 446-4522 29. 4tc - RADIATOR SERVICE _C_ALL R.enf !'----------+---------· Set of car keys, GM end RENT A CAR "We 'dents. 742·3033 pupo. call 304-675·6669 . '3 ,,, Dated Ociober 1. 1984 Giveaway Licensed Clinical Audiologist 4 5·11c Parts & Service Jane M Frymeyer z 742-2167 or 5 Authorized Jolm Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dtller Farm Equipment D1rector LISA M. KOCH, M.S. :i::r:: BACKHOE DUMP TRUCK CONCRETE WORK TRENCHER SEPTIC TANK COAL & LIMESTONE Call For Free Eotimate BOGGS Eve'yn Ctarlt Cha1rmar, ii! z CONSTRUCTION 54 Misc. Merchandise The Polls for said Elect to n will open at 6:30 o'clock AM and rema1n open unt• l 7 30 o·clock P.M. of saH1 day By order CJI the Board o f Elect1ons. of Me1gs County. Oh1 0 Ranch. St. Rt. 143, 7Yz at 446· t632 or 446· 1272. 3·24-tte 1011211 mo. CJ Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Dependable Hearing Aid Service Porch Sale. Mon and Tues. 311 fifth St, Point Pleaunt . Household items. misc . 1972 Honda motorcycle, miles off Rt.7 by· pass and Y2 mile east Harrisonville . Many items accumulated over 22 years service career . Not responsible for acci· Springer Span iel dog . Call 8/ 13 / Nn Also Tra11smission PH. 992~5682 or 992-7121 Jr. tour, putting green, hitting area, Christmas gifts, trophies, plaques. ~·ea r s . 1101 ~ysell a.m.· 6 p.m . at Rocking G JIM CLIFFORD Ph. (614) 843-5425 992-73t4 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Phone Certified Chimney Sweep Barnyard Ale jnot auction). 19t.h and 20th October, 10 repair, useable . See a1 the 'DOZER · BACKHOE 'RECLAMATION WORK "OIL FIELD SERVICES "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE "CONCRETE WORK "CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 'WATER . GAS & EUGENE LONG Pomeroy, Ohio •complete Chimney Cleaning •certified Chimney Relining 8o. Repair *Experienced and Insured ~ ··· -···------·-- ·- ·-- ··- ··- ··· Hourly clinic aide needed parttime in family planning offices . Must have high To a good home with no school diploma or equival· Worked in home area children, 3 yr. old grey tiger ency; good communication striped cat . Has been 1iKed &. skills; accuracy with figures; 20 years declawed. Will include all be dependable. orgenized "Free Estimates" apd responsible . Training supplies. Colt 245-9482 , Oil UNES a-vailable for mature individMale cat, housecat, litter ual who is sensitive to trained, two years old and reproductive health needs of PH. ~~.L-1 9/13/2mo. pd. neutered. John Lambe'rt res- clients . Must have reliable · idence between Forest Acre transportation; be willing to Park end Harrisonvil le on travel locally . Weekday, ev· ening and Saturday houn New Lima Road. are to be expected . Send r-----------~------------,1 To ·give away male German resume, including two em· ·Shepherd. 9 months old, ployment references to Planned Parenthood of Sou· FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS 304-675·7606. theast Ohio. 8 N. Court St., . 01 Middleport & Vicinity NO Hunting, No treapell · ing. Howard Hickel prop · arty, Hartford, W. Va. Free Couch &. chtlir worn, 1 cheat of drawers in need of CONTRACTING Complete Gutter Work Compl.ete Remodeling Roofing of all Types {Free E1tima1es) 992-62t5 debt• or bills contracted for by anyone ott'ler than my. 4 J&F Vinyl & Aluminum . -Concrete work - Plumbing and electricel Dated October t. t 9S4 Public Notice SUPERIOR SIDING CO. -Addons and remodeling -Roofing and autt• work O~rector NOTICE tS hereby g1ven that ' hundredths 1.75) m111s per 1n pursuance of a Resolu ti on of dollar ($2 .0 0) of tax val uat1on. the Counc1l of the Village of wh1ch amounts to seven and · Syracuse. Ohto. passed on the one-ha lf (SO 0751 cents tor 2nd day of August. 1984 there each one hundred dollars w1ll be submitted to a vote of the peo ple of satd Syracuse Vil lage IS100 001 ot tax valualoon. The polls w•ll be open from at a General ELECTION to be 6 30 am to 7 :30Pm. on sa•d held m the V•llage of Syracuse. Oh1o. at the regular places of date SV ORDER OF THE SOARD voting theretn . on Tuesday. the OF ELEC TIONS OF THE s•xth day of November. 1984 . the question of levy•ng. 1n COUNTY OF MEIGS. OHI0 excess of the ten m1 llltm•tat10n. Jane M. Fl\'mever for th e benef•t of Syra cuse D1rector of Electt ons Village 101 the · purpose of Current Expenses Evelyn Cla rk Sa1d tax betng· a renewal of a Chairman tax of 2 3 m111 s and an mcrease 1101 S. 15. 22. 29. 4tc of 1 7 mills to const•tute a tax of 4.0 mill s to run for ftve years. at Public Notice a rate no t e)(ceed•ng 4.0 m1lls for each one dollar of valuat1on. NOTICE OF wh1ch amounts to S0.40 forty ELEC110N ON cent s for each one hundred TAX LEVY IN dollars of va luauon. for f1ve EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITA110N YOUNG'S Why Wait Till Winter To. Remember You Were Going To Call Us? ··--··-p·o-m&;c;v····----- not be ruponaibtt for James Stewart's farm . JOIPBIIDIMAQI· fiUAIA,.T, Public Notice I will No hunting . No treapa11ing. 1.1. IlK ,..._. IIIII ...IMIIIiut .... - ........ .. 1~­ 'Public Notice p.m . Factory chocked guna only . ntf. Richard Eblin . C.l. 11111.111 Jane M. Frymeyer Executive Sales Career ' SAW 0H 'UIL 111U. · "': If INSCICAJ11'0W Ame 011 WIHOU .' I f• ..., .. LN.. Public Notice 1 ,.._. ··~--~~­ 11·M......,._ -· . . .- . ::::::.-=-.. ' .,........ ..........w...,__, ,,ti·W-•11•..., ..............•w-'-"-• ......... ................. ~--· ............,.. ....... --...."-· .............. ,,w., ...... ,,tl-1................... 1 Yugoslavic dances on schedule Sj"'· . -...~.""' ,,.._.... The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 3 Announcaments WITH OWEII$CORIIfiG FIBERCLAS ....,,...,,'"' at....... - . . ,...... l -,.nl-lllllfiiii-MOil .... IJ......,..._....,_ ... ........... ...,_ ...... .. L.IIM ,._.. C/1ulji11d IHI'" toUr I~~~ jo flfllc;in~ ff'lf'phr~n~ fln·l11n ,., ... .,n..._.•"......... --..""' subm1ned to a vote of the people of sa1d Orange Town Ship at a General ELECTION to be held 1n the Townsh1P of O'range, Oh1o. a t the regular places of voting there1n, on · Tuesday, the s•xth day of November. 1984, the Questi On ·of levy•ng. 1n excess of the ten m•ll limitation. lor the benefit of Orange Townsh1p for the purpose ot Prov1d1ng and maintaln•ng f•re appa·rah.Js. apphance,s. bulld•ngs. or s1tes therefor, or sources of water supply and 28, 2: 30 p.m. In the Fine and Performing Arts Building. For ticket Information, contact the artists series office at 1-800-282-7201. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · INSULATE NOW August t 9S4 there will be ZIVILI - Zlvlll, the performance of the Val: ley Artist Series this season, will be presented at .Rio Grande College· and Community College, Oct. . Monday, October 15, 1984 :-:-:-:~~~:"':"':"':11-:------~-"'".:,.;:;,_:;,;,::.;._;.;:;,...,;;:,;::,..:...:;;.::...:;.::____T"_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ Guo •hoot at Raclrie Gun Ct~b every Sundoy, 1:00 Ill Com St.. - 1 · Oloioftlll !I' However, an attack can be so severe It Is unresponsive to the Initial erpergency treatment. In these cases, hospltallzation may be required. Anyone can experience an asthma attack. MediCiil attention should be sought lrmiledlately for anyone who Is having difficult and rapid breathing. U associated wlth wheezing and nonproductive cough that persists longer than several minutes, asthrna may be the diagnosis by the emergency department physicians at Veterans Memortal Hospital. l Business Senices lootio~ these are very fast acting. By opening up tight air passages, these medications can be'dramatlc In their effectiveness. EasUy ad· ministered by medical personnel, they allow most attacks to be handled on ·a n outpatient basis through a clinic or an emergency room. PHONE 992-2156 Or WrMo tlliMI CIIIIHIH o.,t. ./ to 559 .900. 8Y, percent assumability . Call 992 ·5420. Must sell10 room house on 47 foot frontage lot by Nov . 20. The price will never be lower S3750 .00. Loan value is nigher. Call 216 ·394· 6741 . 6 rooms and bath, garage . Really nice . .Second Ave .. Middleport: Shown by ap- pointment. Call 992 ·5669. 4 bedroom , bath and hart. living fOOm . dining room , equipped kitchen , large 1 car garage. large level lot. close to Holzer Hasp, owner an• ious to sell, $41 . 900.00 . Are you widowed. divorced. separated. supporting a di sabled spou•e or a single head of a household and seeking training or employment1 Do Call after 5•00 PM, 304you want help in coping with 675 ·7647. your new life situations] Do you want to be an independ House for sale, 4th Sr .• ent employable person? We Mason . W. Va. s28.00o:ot). · can help . Fof more informa 304· 773·5538 . tion, write Tri-County Joint Vocational School. Nelson Gallip91is Ferry, 3 br brick ville, Ohio or ca11753-3511 , · large rooms. 4 car garage ext. 71 andaskabouttheON end storage bldg ., stove. ref . MY OWN program. washer - dryer . Make an offer. 304-675-6851 . 15 · Schools Instruction • Karate · Private lessons . learn the ultimate in self · defense. American Karate Studio sir1ca 1971 . 143 Burlington Rd ., Jackson , Onio. 61 4-286·3074. In· ttructor: Jerry Lowery 1984 inductee into Weigh · tUfting Hall of Fame. 18 Wanted to Do Carlton's Repair Service, audio equipment. st8reo & public addrass systems . Kerr, oh. Call 446-7141 or 448-44t0 Will cut and deliver fire· Three bedrooms, nice neigl1borhood. near schooll, churchs , stores . Under $37.000 .00. Snown by oppointmont 304·676-6793. New home for sale witt! 3 acres of land. $35,000.00. 304· 773·5474 . A frame house. 15 a ~ni . $60.000.00 or trade · lor equal value. 304-895 3935 . By owner 3 bedroom. 2 bath, sewing room, sunroom. living room with fireplace. family room wit, buck sto>Je, cellar, kitchen with range and microwave, large two car garage. Muit sea to appreciate. Shown~ appointmonl . 304 -675· 6365 . wood. Call 256·152B. F1n ~ n w l 21 Business Opportunity 32 Mobile 11omes for Sale NEW ANO USE:> MOBIL£ HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 . PHONE 614·448: 7274. • I NOTICE I .. ' THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rocommondo Wanted to buy UMd mobttio itlea. church . prlvllagaa, that you do buoinooo with nome. Colt 814-44tl-47.1it b11utlclan aervlcea in· eluded. For more inform•· Excellent Income for p1n people you know, ond NOT tlon call tl14)882 ·3284 or time homo uoombly work. to oend money through tho 1972 Froodoni 12x6S It write P.O. box 156. Sto- Forinfo.cott312·741 ·8400 men until you heve invttti· fully furnished • wort, Ohio 46778. ext. 313 . . , .._in_o_._ _ _ .l U.900. Cot1446·7803. · _o•_t_•_d_t_ho_ ott_ • d1y. Spec:::lal diet• aa needed. Senior citizen ectlv- I lift,.. �Page 8 The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Ohio They'll Do It Every Time 1977 Mobile Home 14X70, 3bdr. walk-in cloaet, nice carpet. CA. range a. refrige_ r· a tor. redwood porch. underex. cond., price reduced to 388-9787 . f9600. Call For Sale: ~railer with -3 built· on room1. 3 building•. approx. 2 acres in Vinton oree. f18,000. Cell 4464268 after 8pm. 1974 Community 12X70, 2bdr. 1 both, ex. gas heat. new kitchen counters, f7200. Call 245-9103, 1981 Kirkwood 14x70, 3 Bedroom. 1 'h Bath, Electric heat, woOd stove. Call 61 4 · 843-2644. Antique fainting couch, wel1 980. 60x14 Patriot, total nut dining suite. pie cabinet. alec, 2 bedrooma . 1972. Louis XVI chair, More call 60x12 Boron. total alae, 2 j---------~..,..----------l _6_1_4_·9_4_9_·_27--19_.______ bedrooms. Can be sean at K & K Mobile Homos. Inc. 41 Houses for Rent 44 Apartment Now open under new 54 Misc. Merchandise for !'lent owners. Preston and Arlene Love, across from Point 2 bedroom , houae in Point 1600 board feet of mixed Pleasant Jr. High School. Pleasant, garage, no pets, rough lumber. Coli 614phone 304-675-13a6. 304-676-3000 . Winter hours 9-6. JACKSON ESTATES 367-0135 . 5 room brick home. cloee to .APARTMENTS (Equal In Maton mobil& homa with Point Pleasant, heat and air, Housing Opportunity) has King -size Craftmatic bed & or without lot, garage, ex· city water. 14 acres. pond, one and two badrooma, rent Lowery organ, ~plit level tras. cell 304·882-3774 or small barn, 1 year lease starting at $163 for one with magic Jennie & rhythm $476.00 month. 304-876 - bedroom and &-198 par chords. Call446-3101 . 304-773-6563 . 8276 . month for two bedroom."' For Sale: Electric baseboard Soiling for payoff, 1983 w~h &200 deposit located heaters. 220 V ., used carpet Schultz limited edition, near Foodland end Spring with padding dark gnen. 14x70 with 7x11 expando , 42 Mobile Homes Valley Plan. pool and TV woodburning stove. 3 b6drooms, 1 112 baths with for Rent ant. Cal.l 446-2745 or leave Fisher Call446 -7339. garden tub. Extra insulation. me11age. all"elec, central air. fireplace, . bullt in stereo and many Furnished 2 bdra. TV cable, For lease 1 bdr. apt. over For Sale: used R65 Ditch other e x tras . 304· 773 · clean , quiet. beautiful river- looking tho perk. 5160 mo. Witch Trencher. Call1 -614694-7a42. 5417 oi 304·46a -1594. view in Kanauga. Fosters Call 446 -1819 or 4462326 . Trailer Park, 446 -1602. Firewood for sale: 1 00 per· cent hard wOod, · split 8t 1 small furn. efficiency for 1 2 bdr., AC , gas heat. wall to delivered. Call 379 -2562. wall carpet in Gallipolis. Call gentleman Only. Call 4460338 . after 6PM . 448-1409. 33 Farms for Sale 1976 Monte Carlo. belod · hay, baled wheat. Call 266· Large · FAJrnishad apt . 919 BY. owner 4 Y2 acres with 32 2 bdr. 2 mi. from hoapital in 6738 evenings 7:30-9 :30. 2nd. 8176 utilities paid. country. No pets, $175mo .• X :Sa Horsebarn 2yrs. old, Men only. Share bath . 446$22.000. Call . 614· 286· . $100 dep . Call after &PM. 4416 Frost free refrigerator & after a p.m . 446· 1722. 6522 . 8X12 plush area rug. Call 446-3040. 200 acre farm for sale. Will 2 bdr. unfurnished very nice, subdivide. Rutland Town- adults only, •176 mo. plus 45 Furnished Rooms Matching couch & chair, deposit. located 3 mi. At. ship . Call 614-373-0466 . coffee table 8t end tables, 2 58B. Call 446-2300. For rent Sleeping Rooms blonde end tables, wood dinette set, 1 queen size bed, 14X70 3bdr. total elect .. and light house keeping 8t 1 wood chest of drawers. 34 Business Perk Central Hotel. rooms. furnished. plus washer & Call 446-8286 or 446 Call 614-446-0756 . Buildings dryer, on privata lot, 10 min . 8148 . from town, $200 mo. plus Furnished room, $146. Utili- - - - - ---------·lcutilities. Deposit & Ref. Call Oak furniture, tibles,chairs, ties. 'range. ref. Share bath. Commerical building and lot 266-1393 . ,Men only. 919 Sec .. Gallipo- cupboards, pie safe, tale~ tor lease,plenty of parking phones, desk, also antiques call 614-992-7261 alter Trailer for rent, Call 446- lis. 446-4416 aft~r 8 p.m. and glassware. Open Sun· 5pm . 4226 after 4pm . days. Conkel's Tuppersplaine. Rt.7 . 46 Space for Rent 2bdr mobile home with - - - - - - - - - - --lc 36 Lots & Acreage natural gas heat. Adults 1954 Massey-ferguson 30. only, no pets. Call 367COUNTRY MOBILE Homo good condition. $1700.00. 743a . Park. Route 33, North of a lt.x 16 ft. tandem axle flat Lot for sale in Mercerville, 3 bed trailer. &2000.00.' 2 trailer hookups, electric, ru- Housetrailer.adults only. no Pomeroy. large lots. Call banjos, excellent condition. 614-992-7479. ral water, sept ic tank, peta, 322 Third Ave. GalliCall 992-6990. S8 .ooo. call 614 · 256 · pollo. Call 446-3748 or 2nd . floor office ·space for 256· 1903. 6618. rent. Court St., Pomeroy . Cemetery lot for sale j n Memory Gardens . Lot Building lot Neighborhood · 12X60 3bdr. total aloe .. Call 614-373-0456. number 59C . Call 367Rd . 65x160. $6,000. Call Addison. Ohio, &175 mo. Trailer lot with natural gas 7479 . Virgil Wamsley , Call614-446-0175 . 446-3844 after 7PM . Cheshire. · on Scout Camp Rd . near Chaster. $100 .00, gaa inFor Sale: Once acre lot with 2 bdr trailer for rent . Upper MeJCican Cathedral Cactus, large in-ground pool, torn Rt . 7 area. idults only, Call cluded . Call 9a5-3979. approx . 7 foot high. $36.00 . 446-0468 after 6pm . liner; and partlatl.y finished Boston Fern, $10.00. Call basement. For information 992-7666'. 2 bedroom mobile home for 49 For lease call 813-665 -1232. · rent, Racine area. Call 992For sale, wood burners,1 Trailer lot for rent. Call 585a . new and 1 used. Call 614367-7438 . 160, 000 BTU furnace 992-2941 In evenings . 12 x 50 . Deposit required . $300.00. 1,600 sq It com Located on Nye Ave. 2 mercial building to sub- av~ ft ., 6 inch asbestos ilue bodroomo . Call 992· 7034 lena . 304-676-6000. Rental s liner. brackett and roof or 992-6732. flange. $45.00. Call 9a5' 3979. 2 mobile homes. Both 2 Merchandi se bedrooma. located in Galli41 Houses for Rent Tandem axel trailer. 7ft.-8ft. polis. 304-676-3000 . X 131t.- 61t.Chocker plate flet bad, $750.00. Wood 51 Household Goods Unfurnished house. 3 bdr., a bedroom trailer, Jim Hill splitter. 3 point hitch, pump ·stove. ref. Rodney Village II , Rd. with 1 acre of ground . and hose for tractor , $260 mo. Call 446-4416 Partly furnlohad. 304-675$650 .00. Starcraft trailer 3999 altar 6:00 304-67524 h. self contained . Sleeps after 8 PM . SWAIN 2498 . AUCTION & FURNITURE 7- 76 model. S6000 .00. ' House for rent large, 3 bdr., 62 Olive St .. Gelllpolia. Now Cell 1-304.-882· 2090. 11/:r bath. fireplace, fenced in 8t used wood ~ coal stoves, 6 Apartment yard, in town, 81300 per mo. 44 12 ton Michigan mobile pc wood LR ouite $399. for Rent Call 614-388 ·8248 . bunk beds $199. antron crane, $8.500; 4 Wood recliners $99, used bedroom burning stove $260. each. large house good shape! 513 Third Avo . 1 bdr.. water suites ; ranges . wringer 304-676-157a after 6; Call 614-3a8 -9909 . furnished, adults only. $135 washers, & shoes. Call614- 304 -676-7896. mo.. dep. required! Call 446-3159 . Firewood . 304-773-9179 4 bdrs. in Tara with range, 446-4222 between 9 & 6 . or 304-773-6667. refrig . & dishwasher. FireLAYNE'S FURNITURE place & fam ilY room, 2 full 3 bdr., 1 bath, fireplace, use Sofa, chair, rocker, ottobaths . Call 614-367-7464 of barn. t300 mo. plus man, 3 tables, (extra heavy). Firewood. $20.00 pick up alter &PM . utilitlea. alao efficiency apt. $686. Sofa. chair and love- load, $30.00 delivered . wtth fireplace & garage, seat. t276 . Sofa s and chairs 304-675 · 2991 or 675 · 3 bdr. . 2 bath, double $176 mo. plus utilities. Call priced from S286 , to $896. 6762 . garage. all electric, with Lola Richards 446-2761 or Tables. 860andupto&125 . woodburner. Out Rt. 218 . Ralph Barcuo 614-246- Hida-a-beds,$390. and up Camouflage regular army S350 mo. Call 446-7044. 9175. to &660 .. sofa bodo &145, clothing, denim surplus. after 5pm. call 446-8080. Recliners, 8286 . to 5376 .. Sam Somerville's, 7 mikls Completely furnished all lamps from 828 . to $126 . East Ravenswood (new era), 3 bdr .. -2 bath, garage. lg. ehtct . 458 Second Ave., One pc . dinettes from $109 ., to open normally 1 :00-7.00 rec. room. 2 FP. bam. 8425 1BR Apt. 5195 mo., One 436 . 7 pc. $189 and up. pm, Fri. Sat, Sun. (open mo. Call Lola Richards 446- 2BR Apt . 8220 mo .. adulta Wood table with she chairi aher 6:00 evenings un1il 2751 or Ralph Barcus 614- only, aecur;ty depoait, Ref- s2a6 to $746. Deak $110 Oct. 221. 246 -9175. erences. Call 446-2236 or up to $225. Hutchao. 5560 . Bunk bed complete with For sale Cabbage Patch, 446·2681 . 6 rm. 2bdr home, eJc. cond. mattresses, $276. and up to new in box with adoption deposit required. Call 446- 3 bdr .house, nice--- ---2bdr f396 . Boby . beds, $110. papers . 304 - 676 - 5011 . $65 .00. 1370 after &pm . apt. redecorated--· ·---· 1 bdr Mattresses or box springs, opt.---.. A-1 Reel Eatota· .. full or twin. 158 .. firm. s&a . 3 bdr house in country, 676-6104 or 676-6383 . ond •78 . Queen aata, •195 . 19" ColorTV$40.00; 219" water furnished , fully car4 dr . chests. $42. 6 dr. black & white 840.00 each. peted, dep . 8t rat. , no pats. Downstairs. 2 rooma & choata. s&4. Bed frames, 304-676 - 2815 or 676Call 266-6813 . bath, furnished. clean. no f20.and $26 .. 10 gun - Gun 4162. pota. adults only. Dopllo Ref. cabinets, ,$3150. Gas or Modern 4 bdr. 2 bathe, FP. required. Coll448-1619. electric ranges $376. Ba.by 1 acre of sorghum. 304OR . basement & garage. mattres181, $26 & $36, bed 676-6086 . Mulberry Hta. 8326 mo .. Unfurniahild 2bdr.,in Cro""n · dep. & ref. Call 446 -_0 11 a . king frame 860. Good -framee 820, f26 , & salac· •3o. I City. Call 2li6-8620 . tion of bedroom aultea. 2 bdr house 42 Chilicothe Rlveraida Apts. Middleport. rockers. metal cabinets. Rd .. t210 mo .. $76 dap. Speclll rataa for SIIHlior haadboarda f38 & up to Coll446-1340. Citizens. f130. Equal HOUI· $65 . ing Opportunities . 614------------~-· Unfurnished 2bdr. · house 992-7721 . Used Furniture .. head boards. and 2 bedroom· with garage. Call446-9686. Two bedroom furni,hed suites. 3 miles out Bulawille 4 · bedroom colonial brick apartment, coli 814-992- Rd . Open9amto6pm , Mon. hOuse for rent or sale in 6434 . 614·992 -5914 or thru Sa1:. 614-446-0322 Pomeroy. Call1 -373-0458: 304-882-2688 . Remodeling .Solo G.E. dlahwaahar. G.E. drop in atove. Hotpolnt refrigerator, all 8 yra. old or leas. Reasonable price1 . Will consider offers. Wood TV atand for sola alao. can 446 - 7~07 . Lorge 2 bedroom, newly remodeled apartment. Syracuee. Depoeit required. Call 9~2- 7034 or 992-6732. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houaaa. Pt. Pluaent and Golllpolla. 614·4488221 . 2 hou..s for rent and bar for sale or lease with option to buy. 304-675 -6720 . One bedroom apt. 614·4460582 or 304-676·3000. · 3 bedroom house. •150 .00 pluo deposit, utilitiH. oil elec. with wood burner. 304-675-81144 otter 5 PM . Ona bedroom furnished opt in Pt. Ph. Extra nice. Adulto o•ly. No peta. Phone 304676-13a8. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryera. refrlgeratoro, rongoa. · Ska9g1 Appllonceo. Upper Rtvar Rd. beoldo Stone Croll Motel. 8t4-446-739a. County Appliance. Inc . Good uaod oppllonceo end TV Mto. Open 8AM to 8PM. Mon thru Sat. 446-1699, 827 3rd. Avo. Golllpolla. OH . C~~Uch. 4 chairs. ·Cittoman all $326.00. Phone 304-8757363. a. 68 81 Fruit Vegetable• 71 Peoro tB.OO bu . .deUvorad. you pick $6.00. Phono 304· 876.-2108. ' f IIIII Sllp[ilil'~­ /1, liVI:,Illi.k 61 Farm Equipment Now open for buslnall, Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, New Haven. Complete masonry supplies, 4", 8", 12" block. Delivery service. Phone day 304-882-2222, evening aa2-3239 . 56 Pets for Sale 1 no. 30 JD combine pull type . · Call 614-266-8618. Jay Crlaenbary. 1984 2 horH troller. 8 mo. old, never been uaed. Call 1-286-6622. Ollvar 77 Tractor. 8 cyl., gas, with or without equipment. End loader for Formoll M . Call 388-9387. John Deore ollaga blower with 36 ft, pipe belt. Driven. Worka good. $200.00. Con be seen in operation no.w . Tuppers Plalna. Call 8873182 . MF-276 Oiaeol, opin out wheela. bumper, du~ Hyd, 67 hp, di!f lock, 396 hrollke naw . $1 0 , 0!10.00 firm . 304-675-2902 otter 8:00. HILLCREST KENNELS John Doere 1020 daiaal, Boarding all breeds. Heated Ford deiael , 801 Ford. 9N indoor-outdoor facilltiea . Ford. 86 MF. 304-578AKC Doberman puppies: 232a, 578-2808 . Stud SoN ice. Call614-4467796 . 63 \ Livestoek Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220. 3 tall growthy, exc. ent Briarpatch Kennels ProfesHereford Club colvea. Butter sional All -breed grooming. Hereford Farm, Lower River Indoor-outdoor boarding fa Rd. Coll814-2116-8618. cilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call614-388- Regloterod Quarter horaao 9790. for sale cheap . Help. we have too many BroodDragonwvnd Cattery Kenmare,$400.00. Throe year nels . AKC Chow puppies. old mare $360.00. WeonlSiamese kittens, new litters ing colt *300.00. Call614CFA Himalayan and Persian 992-7300 evanlnga,weakittens. Call614-446· 3844 kanda ,keep trying. after 6 . 10 American Pit Bull pup· pies . Call 388-9661. 64 AKC Regietered cream color poodles for sale. · Call 4489865. Lorge .round boloa of hoy. •20 each . Cell 448-1062. AKC Garman Shepbard pups-8 wka old wormed and first ahots. Excellent size for age. First class pups. Cell 614-9a5-3.849 . AKC Pomeranian puppies, ready to go. 304-896· 3928 57 66 Seed Upright . piano for sale. 5200. 304-676-2375. Drum kit, one snare c.se, stand, pad. lticks. axe con d. 304-875-4831 . & Grain & Fertilizer Certified seed wheat, barley, rya. opalta, triticale, olao cover crop wheat. Altizer Farm Supply. Call614-24&6193. Musical Instruments Piano, Wurlitzar Spinet, like now. 304· 773-5324. Hay TrMl s porldl illll 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH pold lor '80 model and newer used care. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eoltam Avo .. Golllpollo . Coli 614-448"2282 . 1977 MCH1te Carl~ P8; PB, AC. swiVel IUta. cruln. AM-FM couotta, new carpet, brakes, & ehockl, 82,600. Coli 441-3485 . Autoa for Sele 1973 Hondo, 1988 Rombar. 1973 F-260. 1971 Bug, 1977 MG8, 19118. Ford 2-ton. 1917 GMC 2-to~. 1972 SS. Mazda Truck. 1971 Ford Hatchback, 1971 Pinto. 19118 Ford Tractor. Gonerotor. 1972 Malibu porta •. 1971 Monte Corio porta . Coli 446-9164 eva. 8-7pm. 1974 Chevy 'h ton Pickup. 3150 engine, rabulh trona. f7911. Coli 448-0780. 1978 AMC Concord. 6 cyl .. good cond. Call 2158-8216. 1977 Mercury Morqula ••don, good condition . 1973 Fo1d Grand Foreno.good cohdltlon,coll 814 - 9928974. . 1976 Cadillac Coupe Do VIlle. two door. In excellent condition . Phone 814-986·• 3967. 1975 Dodgti Colt automatic. 4 cyl. Needaloft front Inner tender. •aoo.oo. Call 9811-3920. 1987 Camero re•tored. original mileage 41,000. Motor overhaUled, good condition . Make ~~~r . Coli alter 4:00 p.m .. 992-6822. 1979 Manto Carlo 306 auto, PS, PB. Air. tlltwheol. nice car, aale or trade, f3900. 304-676-4181 . . '78 Century Buick wogen. good cond, phone 304-8751090. 1983 Z-28 Comoro. 4.300 milea, white with red atripea. T-top, crulsetllt,o-c. om-fm. cauette. ltereo. Iota more. Soma oa new. $11,000. 304-875-7691 . 1977 ChevrOlet Malibu cloaalc, uc. cond. loaded with axtrao. 73,000 mllaa . f2600 . 304-678-2782. 1980 Monte Carlo. one owner, very good con d. 304-676·1784. 1981 Oodga Arlea K special edition. good cond, fully loaded, 304·676- 1764 or 614-246-9666. 72 Trucks for Sale 1872 Chevrolet California truckl all orginal. very good running cond. Call 61 4367-7111. 1882 S-10 long bed PU, 4 apd. Cai1446-4447 or 44697112. 1988 Chevy C-80 dump truck. newly pointed cob 8o bed, no reelonable offer refused. Call 1-288-8622. 1881 Ford Courier. 4apd. om-fm, tope. raol oporty U199. 1980 Chevy Luv. auto .. om-fm f3199. John'o Auto Sole a Bulovllle Rd .. Golllpolla, OH 448-4782. Ill l&Hiy Show '" ' 8 :30 CAPTAIN EASY THAT IJUTTE AUt.POR:T 1&JACK. 1975 Ford Truck, 6 cyl. with truck. 4 opd .. 118.000 mMaa. 8280. Coli 388-9725. 1 ~Bp Dodge Truck. low m1lage. Reasonable price. Coli 992-7206. 73 Vans & 4 W.O . 1977 Ford 4 whoel drive, 351 mod~lad 400. auto trans, tinited windows, Q78 mud tires with chrome spoke ri.ms. exc. cond., •3,000. Coll448-4462. 1982 AMC e.·gle Wagon 4X4, loaded, 83,000 -mileo, can 388-8803. D. and M. Contractors. Remodeling, vinyl aiding, painting (indoors and outdoors) replacement win dows call 304· 773-6131 . RON' S Television Service. Speciaiizing in Zenith and Motorola . Quaza.- . and houae calla. Call 304-676 2398 or 614-446-2464. 1983 Hondo ' shadow 1100. block, 2800 mlloo, Nko new, ••trao. f1780. Call 2419243evo. · 1877. 28 It camper. oeH aontolnod. olr. , .. furnace. eRe CCJrld, .6,200.00. 3Q4· 1711-40111. ALLEY OOP BOVS, TH' lOUGHEST f'M.T OF I!IUI LD· lNG THIS .RAILIIDAD IS CUTTING PASSES AND TUNNELS TH~OUGH 'TH' SOLID , 6AANITE OF THE SIERRAS! Fetty Tree Trimming . atump removal. Coli 304- 875 1331 ' Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat wells completed same day. Pump sales and servi001. 304-8a6-3802. 1981 Horizon. ox. ahepo. Coll441-1211 . 1978 Pinto, 4 -.1 iltlcll, olr, leaa then 211.000 mlloo, no ruot! 304-178-4813. AutoParta lucllohot Mudclon Q'o with white lpollo lllmo. . ® GASOLINE ALLEY And I haven't one Gic;m for leftover from the election ·two yeClrs aqo! Plumbing Heatir1g CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gollipolla. Ohio Phone 61i!l-448-3888 or 614-448-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING 8o HEAT· .lNG . Rt. 1. Box 3511. Goilllpolla. Coll614: 367-0678 . SHANNON INVITEP ME SHULAW'S Plumbing_ and Heating. 211 Sixth St .. Point Pleasant, W. Va . 304· 676-6420 . liconaod · and Insured. Excavating Good-1 Excavating. basemanta. footers. drivewayS. aeptic tanks. landscaping. Call anytime 614 - 4'!6 41137, Jamoa L. Davlaon, Jr. owner. BARNEY Dozer Work by Ted Hanna. Ditches, ponds, roada, land clearing. etc . Call Motor Car Brokora, 446·6692 . :I FINALLY COLLECTED Tt-IAT FIVE DOLLERS SNUFFYS BEEN OWIN' J .A .R.Construction Co.Rutland. Oh.814-742-2903; Basement•. Footere. Concreta work, Backhoe 's, Dorer & Ditcher. Dump trucks, & water-gas-sewerelectrical linea. McFERTWO HOW ON EARTH DID 1{00 DO THAT, LUKEY? _...,. . 'IEAR5 Electrical a. Refrigeration SNAKE!!, "'.~, General Hauling Jamea Soya Water Service. Aleo poola filled. Call 6142118 · 1141 or 614-4461175 or 814-446-7911 . Ken 's Water Service. Welle. ciat•n•." pool a filled . Phone 317-0823 or 367-7741 ,. ~ight or day. JIMS WATER SERVICE. Coli Jim Lanier, 304-8767387. B7 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 113 Soc. Ave ., Gallipolis. 114-448-7S33 or814-448· 1133. ,. •' ,. Al1v (I) Wonderworks It It AccBIIOrlll 3'n In IHt kit lor J - ond WPS'f 8uHdlng-Remodallng . Concrete. drywall, electrical, kltcha'n-bathroom in~talla­ tion. door-window· framing . 304-676-2440. ow-. 76 TIPEOA PEANUTS OUR PROPOSED EXCURSION TO BUWIEAD CIW AND NEEDLES 8'r' STEAMBOAT AAS BEEN CANCELED... I KNOW SOME OF VOV ARE DISAPPOINTED Wond-orks 'Who Has Seen the W ind?' First of 2 parts. A boy comes of age in the harsh environment of rural Saskatchewan. (60 min .tjCiosed Caplioned j 1!11 MOVIE: 'Alice Doesn' t Uve Here Anymore' 8 :30 (I) Assaulted Nuts Cil NFL' s Superstars The Men Who Played the Game. 9 :00 II .Cll Cll MOVIE: ' V: The Final Battle' Part 2 (I) MOVIE: 'The Jazz Singer' CIJ 700 Club . (!) Auto Racing '84: CART Stroh's 150 from Phoenix. AZ (]) Q) (ij) NFL Football : Green Bay at Denver 0 (f) GOJ Kate & Allie Kate and Allie decide to live a lie in order fa avoid paying an enormous rent increase . (]) {fi) Heritage 'Civilization and the Jew s : The Crucible of Europe.· The evolutio.n of Jewish life in the Middle Ages IS chronicled, culminating with th e expul sion of the Jews from W es tern Eu· rope in the 14th and 15th centuries . (60 min .) JCiosed Capltonedl · 9:30 CV Not Necessarily the News 0 (f) [IOJ Newhart Season Premiere. When Dick I S asked to sell Kirk ·s cafe . he is also asked to do a tacky promo for his talk show . 10:00 (I) MOVIE: 'Space Raiders' 0 CIJ (tOl Cagney and Lacey Season Premiere. · Cagney and l ace y lock horns with a widow ed lawyer ·whose seven-year-old daughter 1S r;noles ted by her babysiner. (60 mtn .l (I) Non Fiction Television 'America and Lewis Hine.' America 's pioneer soc ial phot ographer, Lewis Hine, · who recorded the development of mdustnal America in . the ~arl y 1900's, 1s the subject of this docume ntary. 160 min.I @ Newswatch l!lllndependent News 10:30 CIJ Shirley & Pat Boone (!) 1983 U.S . Triathlon Coverage of this championship is presented fro m l os Angeles. CA . (j'j) Middletown 'The Campaign .' This film focuses on the personalities, strategies and pressu res 1nvolved in the 1979 Muncie. Indiana mayoral ra ce . (RI (90 min.t jCiosed Captioned! Ill Soap 1 1 :00 8 Cil (J) 0 Cil li'Q Ne~s (I) MOVIE: ' Funny Lady [[J Dobie Gillis (J) Inoide Baseball (I) MOVIE: ' East of Eden' Part1 · · CIJ Two Ronnies II) Benny Hill Show 11 :30 8 ClJ (J) Tonight Show Tontght's guests are Eddie Murphy , Jennifer Richards and Reggie Joule . (AI (60 m in .) (I) MOVIE : ' Richard Pryor Here and Now: [Closed Captioned] [[J Beat of Groucho (!I SportsCenter 0 (I) Simon 8o Simon WU-""TSHE (;'fj;' 5H~ KJ I eVERY I1/0E WA5HE!;' HE~ HAIR . Now arrange the J I I form the surprise gested b'f the abctve Print answer here: canooo r I XX) HER Kt X ] (Answers Vomorrow) Saturday's I Jumbles FORCE HUM ID TOWARD N£1l'u-: w Answer: Wha t a sudden cloud burst is - e (]) 'WondorWorks'/Weekly • Family Drama Series RINGLES'S SERVICE. experienced carpenter, electrician. milaol'l. painter. roofIng (Including hot tar ~ oppllcatlonl 304-675-20BB · • or 875-4660 . B6 1970 Novo. Collfornlo cor, roily wheolo, olao 1971 Camero. Coli oltor 4:30pm 448·8201 . 1979 Cornaro Darllnetto for aala by Coli 4487814. GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN. acotchguard-water extrac tion. deodorizers. FA EE esti· mat11 . Reasonable rates. Gene Smith. 992-6309 . 74 1979 Harley Dovldoon Sportster, many extras. f1 .900. Coli 441-8234. ANNIE Plastering & Plaster repair. free eltimates. Call 614256-1182. SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer Salea & SeNica S harpan Scluors . Fabr.lc Shop, Pomeroy. 614-a92 -2284. Dlffrent StrOkes • CD (l) NBC News (J) The UVing Sa!lda of · Namib Burgess Meredith ·narrates this visit to one o f the workfs most' inhospita~ ble' environments , a heine to exotic reptiles and insects. [[J Rifleman Cil Mazda Sportolook Ill Carol Buimttt (I) D ~ ABC Newa II (I) 110 CBS News (I) Nightly Buolri'ess II CD PM Magazine [[J Here Come the Brides Cil SportoCenter . Cll Gomer Pyle (I) Ill ~ Entat1jlinment Tonight (l) Wh8el of Fortune 0 (I) Wheal of Fortune (I) liD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ® News 1!11 Jeffersone 7 :30 II Cll Tic Tac Dough (I) Fraggle Rock The Fraggles decide to pack up and 'niove tO ihe promised land . (J) Inaide Baseball Cll Andy Griffith · Cll 0 (f) Family Feud Cll Jeopardy ® Wheel of Fortuna Ill ~ Now Name That Tune II) WKRP In Cincinnati 8:00 II Cll CD TV 's Bloopers end PraC1ical Jokes CD MOVIE: 'Blue Skies Again' CD _SCTV: Second Coming The laughs continue with speci alty-aJited encores featuring the best sketches. of the sa1irical series [[J Cisco Kid Cil Monday Night MatchUp Green Bay Packers vs . Denver Broncos . Cil MOVIE: ' Hurry. Sundown' (I) Q) ®~ World's Greatest Mysteries 0 Cll ® Scarecrow and Mrs. King Art eJC-spy w ith a deadly grudge is out to ex pose '8\/ery civilian employee of the Agency, including Amanda . (60 niin.t 7 :00 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantH. Local references furnished. Free estimates . Coli collect 1-614-23704B8. 9 a.m. to 5 p .m . Roger s Basement Waterproofing. . 84 e Report (]l) Colorsounde One Dey lit a Time atone. Call 614-367-0409 or 614-3a7· 7244 . _1980JoepChorokoe, 4new tlrao, 67,000 mllaa. f3,200.00 or beat offer. 304-675-6492. For Sole or Trade: 1817 BrOflco f800. 1978 Cotollno fiOO, 1 972 Dort f250. Call 448-3032 . 1976 Pocer, good cond .. ~II trade or Hll for plck•up truck. Coli 388-1808. Home Improvements H &. S Home lmprovementi vinyl aiding, roofi.ng, room addition. storm windows, •uoo. Motorcycle• · rx I LEHEW KJ I [[J Dr. Who (]l) Voyage of the Mimi ' PAINTING· interior and e•• terior, plumlJing. roofing, aoma remodeling. 20 yrs. · exp. Call 814-388-9662. B3 1 [[)Hot Potato ,.· Marcum Roofing & Spouting. Now installing rubber roofs. 30 years experience. specializing In built up roof. Call 614-388-9867. . 82 Honr 8:00 • (I) (J) (!) • (J) (}I • ()I NNe (]) MOVIE: 'Sio9e' Serv1ces 81 'IHAT IC~AIIILID _ . , CIAIIII by Arnold and Bob Le- ,~~84 INNQ 1• llEAIL~ ~ICE, a Rough Cut Lumbar, oak, poplar, and pine. 2x4'a. 2x8's. h6's, 1x8'a. As_sorted lengths. Call Hogg and Zuspan Materials Co .. lnc . 773 - 6654. daytime. Television Viewin~ .Winnebago Chieftan. 24ft.. perfect cond .• air, ~nerator. new .tires. Sell thll week f960Q ..Call448·7019, ._ long tactos. Vermeer round Olympus OMID 36 MM belero. rakaa, teddaro camera. 2 lens. filt,ra. alec mowera and a complete Una flaah. case. Phona 304 -882, of bale handling and loedlng acceuorle•. grinder mixers, 3330. wet~ona, rotery tllera. rotary McCullough chain saw, 2 .0 cutters, blades, cuhlvators, cu in, 1 6 in and 10 in bllr and dlaca, plowo, poltdrivaro, chain . Phone 304-882, woodapllttere, seeders. gates, powerwaahen , 3330. Wheal Horae Lawn • garden tractors w-tandom axle1. And see us for a complete 56 Building Supplies line of pana and 11rvlce. ------.,.----Used: MF 150, MF 1611, MF 110, Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes, MF 150 w-loadar. 801 Ford. windows , lintel s, etc . 2 Vermeer round 'Demo' Claude Winters, Rio Grande. belera. 2 uoed lillero. 120 MF beler grovlty wogOfla. 0 . Call614-246-5121 . 990 IH hoyblne, plowo Build your own 4 bdr. home. bladea. And chock our loll $6,995 del. to your site. sale pricaal JIVIDENS FARM New, display modal Sea it nowl 1-614-E186- I EQUIPMENT 814-448-1876 7311 . Build your own 3 or 4 homo, $6996 kit delv.. new model is open. see today. Coli 1 -886-7311 . a. 79 Motors Homes Campers Fi rewood S20 .00 load .8 30.00 delivered onytime during day. Call alter 6:00 304-468-1728. Uaed 2300 Ditch Witch trencher. 1 -614,894·7842. Mitldleport, Ohio Auto Parts Accessories 4 Goodyear Wrangler redial tlraa 10R .1 6 . Approx . 10,000 milea. noo.oo. PhOfll 992-7844 after 6 o00 p. m. r~~~~~~~===~;=;:;;:;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;::::::=.~ r~========---.1.:==========-l Modular home, fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms. 2 botho. total electric. forced air furnace With central air. fully equlped kitchen . Double garage. f47,600. Soe It Second St., Syracuse. Coli 992-6762 anytime. 76 NEA. w: The Flotrock VFD haa one surplus army portable ~it­ chen f300. 304-676-4038 or 676-3906. PometOy ., KIT 'N' CARLYLI <!Jbr lMrJ Wright 64 Misc . Merchandise 8 pc . Walnut Dining Room ouh, f300. Call 379-2113. , Knouff Firewood Split· 911% hardwood• . Seaaoned or $olf-dolroatlng refrigerator. green. You pick up or we $100.00. 24 inch gaorango. deliver. HEAP vender. 614f100.00. Goa clotheo dryer. 268-6246. 150.00. Kenmore .washer and dryer, t200.00. Call Lime1tone. Sand, Gravel. 742-2362. Delivered in Maaon, Melga, Golllo or pick up at Rlchordo Hoover portable washer, & Son. Call 446-7786. $186.00. 24 inch apartment size auto washer, $1 00.00.' Plastic ciaterns ·state ap40 Inch gaa range, $86 .00. proved, plaotlc oaptlc tonka. Call 742-2352 . plaatlc cutvert. metal culverto, RON EVANS ENTER- · 3 pc. living .room suite. 2 PRISES, Jackson, Oh 814velvet chairs. bed. choot. 286-6930. dinette. •ewing machine with' Chair, tables. Call .after Firewood cu1 up alaba. •15 4 :00, 992-8822o PU load. Larger klads delivered . Call for prlcea, 614Pickens used furniture. 304· 246-5a04 . 675-6483 or 676, 1460. For aalo fill dirt, and top soU. Call Coll614-268-1427. 63 Antiques 1989 New Moon '12x80, 2 bdr.. belt o~ri Coli 4484282 or 304-626-4073 after 4 :00. pinning, 61 Household Goods Monday, October 15, 1984 MOnday, October 15, 1984 A " DROWN " POUR Joifllhl JumbMI LVftn Fen Club 11'1d rec1tre 11, elg~.,..Ofcl Su~r Jum ble• • • • ry mon1t!. For hM .. ,..._.write to: Jumb~ Lo'fllrl ~'" C lub, d o lhl1 n•w • paper , P.O. lox 101 , Pelmyrl, N.J. 01085 . • • ·- James Jacoby First things come first NORTH By James Jacoby Even when the declarer goes wrong, the defender still has to go right. But for the declarer, best of all is not to give the defense a chance. South won the ace of diamonds and promptly led the 10 of spades for a finesse. East won the king and determined that the most promising sour.,e of defensive tricks was in the heart suit. If West had the king of hearts, it was immaterial which heart East returned. However, a specific play was needed when South had that king. East put the queen of hearts on the . table. South played the king , which won the trick. But when West later won the c lub ace, a heart play through dummy's jack provided enough tricks to set the contract. Defender East should be congratulated for a thoughtlul play, but declarer should be castigated for his haste to draw trumps when there were more important considerations. South should play a club at the second trick. After the ace of clubs has been eliminated , declarer can attempt the spade finesse . Even though that loses. the defenders can- 10·1>-14 • A QJ 6 • J 53 • Q42 • J 10 5 ' WEST EAST •i • 96 2 • K43 • A Q 10 7 • J 10 9 6 . A984 2 . 7 63 t 8 53 SOUTH . 10 9 85 2 .K 8 4 t AK 7 .KQ Vulnerable: Neit he r Dealer: South West North E ast Soutb 1 NT Pass 2• Pass 2• Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: •J not take enough heart tricks to set the contract before decl ar er sheds one heart on dummy's good jack of clubs. it is fi ne to draw t rumps. but ask yourself first if th ere is something more pressing to be done . ~ttl'•"·~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Brazilian seaport 5 Would-be Lothario II Mortgage 12 Breathe in 13 Turkish regiment 14 Heavy 15 Detective (sl.) 39 Property tO " Victory " heroine DOWN 1 Rio de La 2 Troubled 3 Go all out Yesterday's Answer 4 Black cuckoo 10 Break 26 Prom enade 5 Cereal a promise 29 Viotin bow grass 16 Russian city condi6 Swiss 19 Wear awa y ti oner writer 20 Da vid's 30 Guam 7 Shinto weapon seaport Temple 23 Boston's 32 Fuss 8 Was disriver over gusted 24 - colada 35 Actress with 25 Ship 's Balin 9 Glorify derrick 36 - Blanc 16 Danube tributary 17 - been IBken ! 18 Stick lo 20 No ladies there 21 Weight a llowance 22 Stringed instrument Z3 Asian plain 24 Boatswain's whistle h-+-+--+:!5 Slough off 26 Liquid measure 27 Narrative 28 Yarn 31 Silkworm 32 Monk's tiUe 33 Glutton 34 New York city 36 Arizona city 37 Marked with streaks 38 Hibernia DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here 's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another . In th1s sampl e A 1s used for the three L's, X for the tw o O's, etc. Single le tters, apostrophes , .the length and fonnation of the words a re a ll hints . Each day the code letll>rs are dif£erent. 1~15 CRYPTOQUOTES V U WWT HZ ENVL ~ATYALCVDDQ ZHUA W P. WJ V U W0 LNA WOUAJ HZ ETWJO '• . JVZN Yeatenlay'a Cryptoquote: MYSTICS ALWAYS HOPE THAT SCIENCE WILL SOME DAY OVERTAKE TiiEM. - BOOTH TARKINGTON ; "' �Monday. October 16, 1984 . No action set against sheriff High school ratings linking his Democr.atic opponent to a convicted gambler, the Ohio Elections CornmlsslOn has decided. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - No action will be tallen against F a ir· field County Sberlt1 Jim Peck .for SCory. photo on Page. 7 storY on Page 3 . DINNG ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoes, chicken · gravy, cole slaw, hot roll, butter & coffee. Sorry, no substitutes except beverage w1th · additional price. $3 25 ·• Hooded Sweatshirt Snow pelts Rockies Pho&o, story on Page 6 . Story, photo on Page 12 ' sophomore altendant, Angle Hayes, escorted escorted by Greg Nease; · by Tony Connolly; freslunan altendant Dolly HID, escorted by Pete RAiush, In rear, 1983 Queen Anne Adams, e8COl'ted by .P aul Harris, In rear; andjunloraltendant, Mandy Hill, standing In rear, with esccn1Jeff Connolly. · · · QUEEN AND cOURT - t)outhem High School Homecoming Queen Karen Hemsley, escorted by Chad &belts, both In center, was crowned Friday night during halftime l!Ciivltles In Racine. other memben of the royal court Included, from left, seniors Carol O'Brien, escorted by Brian Connolly; Sandi Harden, escorted by David Ebersbach; and Mel West, A rea death s Veterans Memorial Fall festival Halloween party The P omeroy Area Cham ber of Commerce wili host !heir a nnua l Ha lloween Party Tuesday, Oct. 30, from 7 to 8:30p.m. on the Pomerov pa rking lot. · Games a nd costume judging will be fea tured. Thechamber isseeking dcna tions of candy, prizes or cash. Anyone wishing locont ribute should contact the chamber office at 992·5005. All donations will be a pprecia ted . Mini-tractor pull The Scipio Township Volunt eer F ire Depa rtmenl is spopso(ing a m ini·garden lractor pull Sunday a t l p .m . a t the Scipio F ire Depart me nt groun ds on Oh io 684 at Ha rrisonville. Signup time Is noon, wit h a non·refundable$3 fee for each enlly. A gate fee of 50 cents per person wUI be charged. Refreshments will be served a nd everyone is welcome. Signs will be posted to show the way to the field . Case dismissed A divorce ac tion filed by Gwen· d olyn R. Hendricks aga inst Gerald E. Hendricks, bOt h of Racine, has been dismissed in Meigs County Common P leas Court . • Flocked nylon inner lining • Attached hood with drawstring • Rib· kliit cuff and bottom • Heavy duty zipper &ont Meigs County happenings Sa turday admissions - Ka ren Douglas, Racine; Lela nd Sisson, P omeroy; Dan White, Pomeroy; Richard Lee, Gallipolis. Saturday discharges - E rwin Phillips. Arvil Holter, Iva Lawson. Sunday admissions - Dennis McKinney, Rutland; Alice Cheva· Iter , Reedsville; J ua nita Ra tllt1, Pomeroy: Rachel Connan, Dex· ter; Kevin Dugan, Racine; R ichard Lyons, Racine. Sunday discharges Dia na Starche r, Marjorie Stew art. • Cotton/Polyester outer shell Stanley F. Roush The primary depa rtment of the Middleport First Baptist Church Is having a round' up fall festival Saturday from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m . for the church's youngsto;>rs. The program will include a visit to Newberry fami in West VIrginia . Tra nspJrta tion will be provided . Following the fann visit, the children will go back to the church for the round·up party . Any child under five must be accompanied by an adult granddaughters, Lynn, J ennifer and Karen; a brothe r, E dson Roush of Racine; and a sister, Mrs. Robert Watner of Pomeroy. 1\ilr. Roush was preceded In death by his wife about one yea r .a go. Ser vices will be ,h eld a t Springfield. Stanley F . Roush, Springtleld, Mo., formerly of Meigs County, died Saturday in a Springfield hospital. He was born in Meigs County on Nov.14, 1903, a son ofthe late Frank and Minnie Roush. Surviving are a son, Phillip; three • Front hand warmer pocke t s • Five colors REGULAR PRICE Veterans Memorial. Pomeroy was called to 234 Union Ave. a til: 15a.m . for Jua nita Ratliff who was taken to Veterans Memorial. Sunday a t 9: 09 p.m., Racine Fire Department was called to a structural fire on Blind Hollow Road . The Pauline Wolfe residence was destroyed. Two firemen were taken from the scene to Veter ans Memorial by the Racine EMS units . Fireman Richard Lyons was taken to the hospital a t 9:44 p.m .; a t ·9: 50p.m. , firem an Kevin Dugan was transpJrted. Available in · !uti rongt of sius. Union mado in U. S. A. ·Rugged as the men who wear them. POMEROY, Otl. • Meeting changed JOIN NOW 8 ONLY Registration 1000Fee ;-------- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ---1 This will be your last chance this year to discoVer all the wonders ofWei ~ht Watchers at this unbelil:!vable low price. Now you can give yo urself the best Christmao; pr~sent ever... a newer. thinner. happier YOU~! Do it now for the BEST of your life. , UJl'S OF PUMPKIN PIES TO COME - 'l1lls JIIDDpldn was planted by 12 year old Donnie RMilolph, Wadworth, In the ganlen of his grandfather, Clarence Randolph, near Hemlock 11.00 First Meeting Fee 6.00 'lbtal 5 17.00 5 ' KENMORE 1.1 cu.n. MICROWAVE OVEN JOINS STAFF- Amy Slsllon, POWteroy, Is joining the staff at ·.Janet's Hair-Go-Round In Ma· son. She Is a graduate of Meigs High's School of CoSmetology and attended Parke rsburg Beauty CoUege. Her parents are Frank and Carol Sisson of 201 Lasley St. in Pomeroy. Weather Tonlpt, IDOlltly cloudy with a chance of lhoWers. Low around 80. Tl,....,a)', variable cloudtne88. High _.the mld-'7011. The chance of rain Is 110. percent tonight and 20 JIC!!'OOnt 'l.'uelday. ' Wedt e •a,y through Friday: ar.lb' cloudy through the petiod. ....,.,. Ill llle GOa to low 808. HllhB ......., In the 'lOll. .cut s140 E88651 Now Only $28031 Program! 3 full BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS .AIRS ,. HOURS: Mon.·Tues:-Wed.· Fri. 9:30 to 5:00 Thurs. 9:30 to 12:00 Sit. 9:30 to ~: {4e ,?.t POMEROY ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 231 E. Second Wed: 5:30p.m. GREGG & PATTY GIBBS N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. (Ohio) 992•2178 (W. Va.) 773-9'577 Florine Mark Area Director MEETING SCHEDULE: AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT •• Now losing weight is faster and easier than be able to enjoy meals plus snacks! ever before. You'll actually lose weight 20% Find out how "Quick Start" can tip faster in the first two weeks. And you'll still the scales in your favor for a change! . . · I ~~ ~rtfSear~ r . ~ Grove early this spl'lng. Wl1h help from his grandfather and Mother Nature, the Big Mac pumpkin grew to 107 pounds, acoonllng to the scale at Sugar Run MUJ. Council·approves festival SAVEs7.00 FALL APPLIANCE SALE .. Council seeks support for upcoming tax levy r-----------.,L------------------------ The relllllar monthly meeting of the Salisbury PTO will not be held Tuesday evening. The meeting will instead be held on Tuesday, Oct. 23at 7:30p.m . with Dr. James Withe rell a s speaker. 26 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newapeper He said he Intends to prove Pickens' "reckless Erb told the jury that Pickens had personally SJXlken dlsregardlortact.s" and that he had an ulterior motive to Dayo's wife, Zinnia Dayo, also a pra c ticing which was to protect his trtend and coliegue, Dr. · physician, about this m aner. During the January 21 Nonnan Ellinger, whO was under investigation by the m eeting, she (Mrs. Dayo) had allegedly replied that " these people who are addicts a re sick, you just can' t hospital board at that pJint in time. Defell!le IU'gliJIIellts say no to them , they \lredesperate and somettmesyou E r b, counsel for the defense, inspeaking tothe ju rors are the one that's in da nger consulting them." Counsel for the defense fu rther stated that on Nov. noted that when Pickens made his allegations against Dayo, the integrity of the service at Veterans 21, 198), Dayo had pled guilty to making false statemen ts regarding the wrlting of prescrip tions and Memortal was at issue. Erb told the jurors the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. was fined $700 and put on proba lion for one year by the had received calls ln l98l from area pharmacists who Ohio Medical Board. Counsel also said that February, 198l, was the repJrted that an " inordinate amount of demerol" had been prescribed by Dayo durtng a three month period. grea test pa tient load month for Dayo but because of Erb said the defense would show that Dayo wrote the Investigation into the prescription wrltlng, he prescriptions In the names of people, who did not get stopped writing so m any prescriptions. which accounted for the dec line of pk tients in his practice. the drug. · (Continued on page 6) ~. At that meeting, Picken ~ allegedly stated, among other things, "thattheBureau ofNarcotlcDrugsalongwithadeputyinvestlgatedthe plaintlt1, Dr. M:ateo Dayo, four months ago" and that Payo "was pi'escrlblng drugs to individuals who were coming to Meigs County for drugs and selling tliese same drugs on the street.' ' Szolosld charged that Pickens' further stated in that meeting, " I talked to some nurses who stated that he, Dr. Dayo, was at times incapacitated- they have had to'show him what to do." Pickens also stated that the plaintlt1, Dayo, had "also sutured a wrund which was dirty and had a foreign body in it." Szolosl told the jury that testimony would be presentedwhichwouldprovethatPickens" harborsill will, spite, racial bias and contempt for foreign medical graduates." (Dayo Is.from the PhJIIIpines.) Trustees on Jan. 21, Sorority to meet Xi Gammu Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet a t 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday a t the home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight, Pomeroy. Members are reminded to turn in orders on the Christmas m ateriaL A household produc t party will be lleld a t the meetin g. 2 ·s &ction a. 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday. October 16. 1984 SALE 88 • e . at·y enttne • Testirttony be S in slander trial S2699 "' runs Weekend emergency Twelve calls were answered over the weekend by units of the Meigs County E m e rgency Medica l Pack to meet Service. P omeroy Cub Scout PiiCk 249 will Saturday calls included: Pome· meet at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at the roy to378 Second St. at 3:13a.m. for Leland Sisson to Veterans Memor· Pomeroy Church of Christ. ta l Hospital. At 4:13 p .m . Tuppers Plains we nt to Keno Hill for Edwa rd Ta nner to Veterans Mem orial. Council meeting Rutland respJnded to a ca ll on Ma in St. a t 8: Dlp.m . and transported Rick Cl)ester Council323, Daughters of J ohnson to Holzer Medical Center. America , will meei at 7: lJ p.m. At 9: 26 p.m .. Rutland was called Thursday. There will be potluck refreshments and birthday cards · to Harrisonville for Nadine F utch for Ada Morris are to be take n to the who was Jaken to Veterans Memor· tal. At 11: 28p.m.,Rutlandwasaga in meeting. called to Ma in Street tor Rick Johnson who was taken to Veterans Memorial. Grubbs to perform At 1:06 a .m. Sunday, Rutland went to Veterans Memorial for Rick The Grubb F amily Singers of Rt. Johnson who was transpJrted to 2, Gallipolis, will be singing at the St. Holzer Medical Center. Rutland Paul United ' Methodist Church in transpJrted J ennifer Scarberry Tuppers P la ins at 7: 30 p.m. Tues· from the fi re station to Veterans day; the public is invited. Memorial a t 2: 37 a.m . MiddlepJrt was called to Stonewood Apart· m ents a t 8: 43a.m. for Mabel Lane to • • ByNANCYYOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer To the surprise of niany, a jury was selected to hear the $1,800,<XXl slande.r suit trtal of Dr. Mal£0 Dayo agatnst Dr. Rankin R. Pickens, before noon Monday morning. The actual trtal co"!ll'ffenced at 1 p.m. with opening statements by Michael R. Szolosl, Columbus, attorney for the ·plaintlt1, and John E . Erb, M.arietta, who represented the defendant. Pomeroy anorney Bernard V. FUltz Is also counsel for Pickens. In his opening remarks, Szolosl told the jury that proof. would be given showing that "rules and regulations were not followed" by Pickens in bringing lorth his alleged charges against Dayo. Pickens alleged!)' made statements against Dayo In a meeting of the Veterans MemottaiHospttalBoardof BJJilt better than it has to be. . Dems' fund raiser Vol.34, No.130 ' Co.pyriSihted 1 984 Carl1artt Teachers' .workshop ©Stone, August &Co. 11184 BysanTWOLFE Sentinel Staff Writer Racine Village Council voiced Its approval of the upcoming fall festival being planned by local businesses and civic organizations when It met In recessed session Monday night. The festival has received favora· ble respJnse from town citizens. It's scheduled for Friday, Oct 26, from2 to10p.m . on ThirdS!., indcwntown Racine . . Itwas a lsonotedthattherewillbe a Halloween party Tuesday, Oct. ll, at the fire station for children of the village. The party will be held in lieu of the traditional trick or treat night. The children's party Is being spJnsored by the firemen's auxll. lary and Is not to be eonfused with the fall festivaL · .Council President Frank Cleland reported on the finances of the town saying, "We've made great strides here," Cleland noted that the village Is doing betl«ir financially over the past several years and th.at council has made much progress. Cleland also reported that the village bOOks are currently under yearly audit by the state. requested. Council approved to proceed with the payment and co"!ll'ffended the briCklayers for a good job. The fire department was also corrunended for Its efforis tn prepartng the foundation .and ar· ranging for .the work to be dcne. Flreflghters hospitalized Chief Johnson also repJrted that two ftremen were hospitalized with smoke inhalation as !he resul.t of a fire at the Pauline Wolfe residence Sunday evening but that bOth are nowdoingwell. . Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer reported that a new blade Is needed for the backhoe. 'The request was approved. Rizer also CO"!ll'fff;nded on the progress on mowingofvillage properties. Counclbnan Robert Beegle reJXJr1ed that Jack Wolfe has started his pJllce training at Hocking Tech and should be available for service sometime next week. Wolfe has been sworn In and bond Is being arranged. With councU's approval Beegle was given pennlsslon to purchase necessary uniform apparel for WoHe. Pollee Chief Alfred Lyons reported that extra help has been In old business, council agreed to secured during the Halloween send various residents letters ron- season to' r,oduce vandalism. Van· Cernlng the cleanup of their proper- dallsm has been minimal with the ties as 'they have been ln violation of additional patrols• A disCussion was held on the ordinance 282. These residents must comply within 15 days or will be . current burning ordinance, the repair of hook ups for Chrlstlmas subject to a fine. · FtreChlef}fankJohnsonreported decorations and updating of the that the bricking of tbe fire house trailer ordinance. Council commended several rest-· had been completed and that payment tor the project was dents and property owners for improving their properties. · In other business, It was repJrted that Blondena Rainer has filed an (Continued on page 12) By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Members of Pomeroy village council a re seeeking suppJrt of the 4 mill tax levy which will be on the baUot in the. November election. ACcording to CQ"!ll'ffents .made at Monday's regular session, passage dfthe levy Is crttical in order to sustain services provided to village residents. Income for the past nine months within the village totaled $254,994.29. Total expenses for that same time period came to $279,816.99, leaving a d eficit of $24,822.70 within the village. According to council member Betty Baronlck , village funds "are at a standstill" with corners being cut wherever possible in the budget It was alsopJlnted out that funds from the cashed: in certificates of depJslt were included in the total lilcome. Mayor Richard Seyler described this as " taking money from your savings account and putting It into checking." This means that the money from those certificates Is no longer a vailable for the village to fall back on. Council noted that Individual tax inc reases would be nominal and would depend upJn individual property valua iions. It was also noted that most of Meigs County's villages are already paying higher taxes than Pomeroy. The levy , If passed, could pJSSibly provlde$59,:ni.60 to the village budget. Not generaling much Jneome The permissive tax on license plates that was passed in order to generate revenue for street repair within the village was brought into discussion by councilman Bill Young. This permissive tax, now in thesecondyearof collection, means an extra $5 on auto licenses for r esidents of the village. Howe ver, because soine Pomeroy residents falsify their addresses, the permissive tax is not being paid a s It shOuld be, according to Young. Sewe r line plans Council m ember John Anderson reported plans for the sewe r line extension to the P izza Hut were completed by the e ngineers on Monday and have already been m ailed to the environmental p rotection age ncy. "If EP A okays the plans in qu ick fas hion, we should be letting out bids before long.'· Anderson stated. Anderson said a meeting would be held with the Me igs County Commissioners and Buckeye HU!s to assure the clear understanding of the Mm inistration of the two grants .from the state for the sewer line e xtension . Mayor Richard Seyler reported It was his understanding that a hold·up might arise ln regard to m echanical works for the sewer extension lift station . Howeve r , according to the m ayor, the lift station can become a tempJrary holding tank which will ~ pumped out by sanita tion truck thus allowing the restaurant to go ahead and open . Council m em ber Bill Young read two articles to the council, dealing with thP m unicipality of Athens. One article dealt with a sevice package for cable television custome rs; the other dealt with a law requiring jail lnnnates to pay !or confinement. Both of these rna tters will be checked Into fu rt her to see if they can be related to Pomeroy village. Mayor Seyler reported tha t new culvert pipes are now being laid in .som e areas of Pleasant Ridge a nd Spring Avenue. Approve transfer A motion was .also passed by council to a llow the transfer of ownership for the 7·33 Carry Out. At present, the carry out Is listed in the nam es of Guido Girolami and Peggy M. Ward but will now be transfered to Guido Girolami a nd Henry L. H ensley. Larry Wehrung, speaking on behalf of the council, commended the local Lion's Club for the benches which were recently installed throughout the village and other areas of the county. Ruling due on videotape confession WIT.MINGTON, Ohio (AP ) - A judge was to rule today on whether to allow a videotaped confession as Prime Lending Rate PRIME RA'lE CUT - Bankers Trust Compaay of New York has reduced 1111 prbne lendlag nte to 12.211 perce11t from 12.'Ill pe~ as of ~- Moat of the nadon'1 ban1ul aulopted the other rate In September. Some credit ~ predict the rESt of the banking lndullry 1100n wUJ follow New York baOkers In lowering tbe Jendllig cltaa'p. The move by BanJren Trust, the naUon's nlntJt.largest commertcal bank, followed dedbi& In other money-market rates which lowered banlul' llGIIt at a time when """"- borrowers are lncreulnJiy lundng to I!IOIII'CeS other than banks for shert~nn loans. evidence in the trial of a man charged ln the slayings of three members of the same famlly. Attorneys for Terry L Coffm an claimed Monday that he had been threatened by deputies before he confessed to the murders of tool salesman Donald Danes, his wife, Karen, and son Rodney, 15, a t their ru ral Lees Creek home March 28. Coffma n. 29, a nd Danny Hooks 39, hOth of St. Martin in Bro~ County, are charged wit h aggra· vated m urder in the slayings. Hooks is to be tried later. Coffm a n has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity . Coolville resident has minor injuries ARt. 2, Coolville, man was trea ted and relea sed a t Veterans Me m orial Hospital following a single-car a ccident on Ohio 681 Monday. Hospital officials said Ke rmi t E . Clark, 39, was treated for bruises. scrapes and a fractured left a nn . The Gallia·Melgs pJSt of the State Highway Patrol said Clark was westbound on 68l~ he aparently we nt off the left side of the road and struck a tree stump. The 8: 10 p.m . .accide nt caused heavy damage to Clark 's car. He was cited by the patrol for DWI and f allure to control. No injuries were repJrted when a car coillded with a Gallla County Local School Bus Monday after· noon, according to the Gallla·Melgs pJSt of the State Highway Patrol. Officers s aid the bus, driven by Barbara A. Bowling, 'll , Rt. 2; GaillpJlls, was attempting to make a left tu rn into a private drive alo ng Ohio 141. when it was·struck by a car apparently trying to pass. ACCOrd· lng to the patrol, the car was driven by Marth a E. Caldwell , 29, PSR, Gall!pJl!s. The accident is sti ll under investigation, the patrol said. The collision caused light dam age to the bus and moderate dam age to Caldwell's car. A Cheshire man was c ited by the patrol following a two'<'ar collision on Ohio 1Monday evening. Officers said Michael T . Vance, 19, MlddlepJrt , wassouthboundon 7 when a car driven by Terry R: Rothgeb, 23, a pparently pulled from a private drive into the path ot Vance's pick·up, caus ing Vance to strike Rothgeb. . No injuries were reported In the 7:10 p .m . a ccident , w hic h caused heavy damage to both vehicles . Rothgeb was cited by· the patrol for fa Uure to yield from a prtvatedrlve. � 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 10. October 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 October 15, 1984 roush