https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2f1542065a1f70b84b756ba66fb15455.pdf c849f5e4123d131f09350e0c0ec7975d PDF Text Text 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. �Pa9e-2-The Deily Senlinel Pomeroy-Middieport, Ohio Tu81dey, October 18, 1984 COmmentarr ' · The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON !\REA ~~~ .::.:!m~ ~.._...,...,,....,..,c:::~,o=o ~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 Dally Press AsSO<!Ia· tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are weloome. They should be less than 300 words lonl'. All letters are !illbJect toedlt1n1 and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good lll!ille, addressing issues, not persenaiUies. r .. GOP will continue to fight Celeste voter registration order Ohio Republicans will continue to fight Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste's decision to permit the registration of voters by state agencies although their attempt to halt the practice prior to the Oct. 9 deadline lor the Nov. 6 election has failed. State Rep. John A. Galbraith, R-Maumee, says he will pursue his efforts to end the practice because he thinks Celeste can use it to his partisan advantage when he seeks re-election In 1986. · 'l'be Lucas County attorney says "it is important to get the question (of whether such registrations are lega l) settled I)S to whether state facUlties and state employees' time can be devoted to partisan political effort on order of the governor before the governor's re-election campaign starts in 1986.'' In July, Celeste Issued an executive order telling state agency heads to cooperate with Secretary of State Sherrod Brown in the registration of state employees. But he insists that the effort Is "purely non-partisan" and designed only to encourage broader participation In the government process. Galbraith on Oct. 2 filed for a declaratory judgement in Franklin County Common Pleas Court. He asked only that the law be clarified, and did not seek an injunction to try to halt this year's registrations. Although Galbraith vows that "no Republican wants to hamper or delay tJle broadest possible registration," a House colleague, Rep. Charles R. Earl, ROttawa, has filed a lawsuit in the same court in whlch he challenges new laws which broadened the powers of the secretary of state to register voters. And Celeste also has been confronted by a top-ranking official of the Reagan Admirilstration, Donald Devine, head of the U.S. Office of Personnel Management. over his July order. 'l'he federal official said he was only questioning the legality of the order, but Celeste pointed out that Devine mentioned in a letter a possible cutoff of federal funds to Ohio if the order were found to be illegal. 'l'he governor accused the Reagan Administration of "blackmail" and said he would fight any a ttempt at federal intervention throughout the federal court system. Govs. Mark White of Texas and Mario Cuo mo of New York, which both permit state agencies to register voters, got similar letters from Devine, according to National Democratic Charles T. Manatt. He charged the Reagan Admillistra tion was trying to head off a surge of voter 'registrations In states critical to the president's re-election. Ohio Democratic leaders have said over the years that Republicans don't want heavy registrations because new voters cast their ballots most often for Democrats. Galbraith scoffed at the suggestion that Celeste's program Is non-partisan. He said "we already know that special effort is being made to obtain registration in areas where clients of state programs can be expected to be grateful," he said. iT'& NOT MY faVLT. if JiMMY CaRTeR rfaON'T LO&T T~e eLecTiON, Ra'i DoNoVaN WOULDN'T 6e a caBir--teT M€MBeR. '. The.word. is WASIDNGTON - A week has passed, more or less, since the 91th Congress at last gave up and fled to .. the hills. In this period I have rleen thinking a terrible thought. It Is that the people get ihe kind of govern· ment they deserve. 'l'hat Is a terrible thought, Is It not? 'l'he last, Interminable, un· seemly hours of the 91th were not as frenetic as the last hours of the lame-duck 97th, but they could be summed up In a single word. 'l'hat word Is disgraceful. What have the people done to deserve the specta· cle provided on Capitol Hill? Let me venture an assertloll' and defend It as fact: At the moment of adjournment, no one on earth could have given an accurate account of the legis Ia tlon that had passed or fa iled to pass In the preceding week. 'l'he Congressional Record, like an old stock ticker, wa~ running days behind the floor debate. On both sides of the aisle, tbe leadership h!ld the look of men lett numb by concussion. Members of botl) par· ties were trying to railroad pet Iillis to enactment. The Congress demonstrated beyond dispute that It Is Incapable of getting Its essential work done. Only four of 13 appropriations bills ever made It to orderly enactment. Twice: the Congress had· to vote emergency measures just to keep I the government running for 24 to 48 hours., Half a million federal workers got a day·off. What a way to run a railroad! . Plainly the CongreSs could .get some non-essential work done. Durlrtg those last few days, one house or the ·other took up. matters relating to the' Wyandotte Indian w. t. ,. Failed POW WASIDNGTON ~Evidence hid· den under court seal in Hawaii Indicates that Col. James ... Bo" Gritz· went on his unsuccessful mission to find American war prisoners In LaoS last year with at · least initial support from both the CIA and the Pentagon. Griti hinted at government support when he was freed from jail In 'l'halland last year, but It was never · confirmed. Hitherto undisclosed background on the Fritz foray into Laos Is contained In an affidavit and accompanying exhibits in a federal fraud case against Ronald Ray Rewald in Honolulu. Rewald clalnns the investment finn he headed was a CIA front. 'l'he documents have been sealed by order of the court, but my associates Dale VanAtta and Indy Badhwar have seep copies. Rewald stated that, as part of his job, he passed along "classified lnteutgence data" to the . CIA's Honolulu station chief, and that, partly as a result, "the agency ortglnally committed its support" ___Ja_mes_J_.K_il_pa_tric_k Tribe of Oklahoma, the Cocopah Indian Tribe of Arizona, and the Devll's ' Lake SIOux . lndlarui of whe~;ever Devll's Lake Is. 'l'hey found time to name a building In West Vtritnia for retiring Sen. Jennings Randolph. They mimed a facility on the Warrior Rlber In Alabama that Armistead L. Selden Lock and Dam af!er the congress· man of the same name. 'l'hey granted a charter to the Daughters of America Colonists, and they "recognized" the Daughers of Union -'l"eterans, the Navy Wives Club and the Women's Army Corps Veterans Association. They granted posthumous citizenship to Wllllam Penn. 'l1ley designated Smokey Bear Week. 'l1lls was not all. At the request of Sen. Kennedy, the ~nate vcited for reconstruction of a Ught)louse on Nantucket Island. At the request of Sen. Gorton, the Senate voted $6.2 . million for the Hanford Engineer· tng Laboratory. At the reqeust of Sen. Tllunnond, the Senate voted to study a causeway between the Isle pf Palms and the mainland. At the request of members from here, there or somewhere, the two muses considered wilderness lands In Pennsylvania, Texas, Mississippi, Georgia, Tennessee, VIrginia · and Wyoming. In ~ House the Republicans spent a couple of hours on Oct: 3 playing political fun and games. The Democrats Oct. I had come up with a substitute bill no one ever had seen before, having to do with a "service Industries development program" within the Department of Commerce. ~ general -Idea Is that a bunch of furrtners are giving our good old American boys a hard ttnne In such fields as Insurance, accounting, engineering, archltec· ture, advertising and legal services. 'l'herefore a bUI should be paSsed to put these fields on a par with textlles, steel and automobiles, subject to the usual protectionist maneuvers. Upder the rule, this dubious piece of leg!slatlon was to be "considered as read and shall not be subject to amendment." 'l1le Republicans wanted to offer an amendment that would proposed .-a eonstltutlc;mal amendment to compel a l)alanced federal budget. It was pure sham. There Is no way that a resolution of constitutional amendment, whlch demands a two-thirds vote, could be added to a bUI that requires only a · majority vote. Anyhow, the boys played games and time passed and the Republicans' procedural mo· t!on failed. __ lllissioll~----~~--~~J_ac_k_A_nde_~_o_n "Because of the politics involved, emotions about your hanging !t up to the se£ret Gritz mission. contact me only If you get In a spot to pursue this PW·MIA matter but, Rewald said ' what while his with no way out. This thing Is so frankly, I don't know any other way Investment firm "did supply a few sensitive It could result In a real of getting to the bottom of It all." thousand dollars to support the inquisition If word leaked out that general's letter continued: 'l'he mission" at the CIA's behest, the we were proceeding unotrlclally. " Bo, you have theexpertenceand agency was concerned that a "Tills is a real lxlt potato, wo background to confirm · this ·thing muttary officer was drinking too watch your back trail carefully. We one way or another. Don't do much and "word was leaking out" will, arrange to meet as time and anything to endanger the Ufe or the about the hush-hush operation. lives of those we left behind.· I am circumstances allow. Of ~. If But Rewald says the CIA chlef you . uncover something critical, confident once you prove beyond a asked him to brief the FBI's contact me Immediately. Keep the doubt that our men are still captive, Hoqolulu agent·ln~harge about the the system will do ·the rest. Your · press and government offices out of Gritz mission. task Is not to be a one-manslxlw, but' it." The bombshel! ofRewald's exliib'l'he general concluded his letter: to pun together evidence (to) its Is a confidential letter to Gritz on convince pol!tical skeptics. of PW "Bo, destroy this and aU other official DIA stationery from the late written communication between existenCE! ~'' Lt. Gen. Harold Aaron, when he us." While Is too bad we have to was deputy director of the Defense . way," Aaron wrote, he Gritz confirmed thl! existence of proceed this Intelligence Agency. What the went on to assure Grttz: "Gen. a letter from Aaron. He said he such letter will do !or Rewald's case is (Eugene) Tighe (DIA chief) Is wei! had never shown the confidential not clear, but It establlslles a clear letter to anyone uotslde "Chan· aware of the situation but his hands Pentagon link to the lll·fatcd Grttz nels," and has no Idea how It was are tied . He I~ a true si:>ldler In a blue expedition Into Laos .. obtained by Rewald, whom he said suit." Gritz has stated that It was Aaron Aaron repeatedly urged Gritz to he has never met. who convinced him he should retire be discreet. Footnote: A Pentagon spokes· from the Army In I979 and .put "Keep your government contacts man said the DIA conducted an together rescue missions In Laos ltnnlted to those with an absolute Investigation of the letter's authen· under cover of a civilian job with need to know," he wrote. "'l'heword ticlty. The results were Hughes Aircraft. But In the letter, spreads fast here In Washington ... Inconclusive. Aaron wrote that he had "mixed ·:u A toast I was at a dinner party the other evening, and as is my custom after champagne Is poured, I raised my glass and said, "To the president's good health." • The guests, predominantly Republicans, looked at me as If I had · just spit on the floor. • "What the hell does that mean?'' the host said angrily. "It doesn't mean anything except I was proposing a toast to the health of the president of the United States." "'l'he president Is In very good · health," a White House aide said. "And no one has to toast lt." "I didn't say he wasn't. I was just wishing him more of the same." "I'll bet," a rich lawyer said. "Reagan is the youngest 73-year· old man I know. You ought to see him on his ranch when he's Today Is Thesday, Oct. I6, the :roth day of 1!114. 'l'here are 76 days left In chopping wood and riding a horse. the year. It's just Uke the Democrat$ to bring Today's hlghllght in history: up the age Issue at this time since • On Oct. 16, 1978, Polish Cardlnal Karol Wojtyia was elected supreme 'they have nothing else to talk ·:pont111 of the Roo!an Catmllc Church. The ·new Pope took the name John about." · :Paul n. · · "I assure you my toast had . On this date: nothing to do with politics. I didn't In 1793, Queen Marie Antoinette of France was beheaded. evenknowhowoldMr.Reaganwas In 1854, writer Oscar Wilde was born. until the debate. I thought he was In 1800, abolitionist John Brown led a group of about 20 men In a raid on still In his 50s. To me he'll always be Jlalller's Fen)', Va. ''l'he Gtpper .' " • In 1.888, pla)'Wrlght Eugene O'Neill was born. "You never would have thought : In 1916, Margaret Sanger opeqed the first birth control-cllnlc In New to toast the president's health," a York City. member of Reagan's kitchen ca· In 1946, 10 N azl war crtmlnals condemned during the Nuremberg trials blnet said. "If the president hadn't were hangled. . . . agreed· to lock horns with Mondale In 19!>2. speclal assiStant McGeorge Bundy Informed President John F . against everyone's better Kennl;!dy that recooat.ssance photographs of Cuba had revealed the · judgment.'' presence of Soviet mlsslles. Later that day, Kennedy met with top aides to "'l'he debate had nothing to do disCUSS what action to take. · · with rafs!ng my glass to Mr. 1n 1964, China became the world's flfth nuclear power as It detonated its Reagan," 1 protested. "Although 11rst atomiC bonib. · I'll admit he did look a uttle tired Ten years ago: In the Watergate cover·up trial, former White House - after 30 minutes." coonse1 Jolm Dean tnnpllcated four of the live defendants during 3~ "If Mondale didn't have so much bours of t.esttnnony. ., :Today in history di~graceful Art Buchwald makeup on he would have looked twice as old as Reagan," someone said. · "Look, I had no intention of bringing up the age Issue In thls campaign. If you want to know, the Wall Street Journal was the first one to make a big deal of It after the debate. Since the Journal is to the Republican Party what the L'Os· · servatore JWmano Is to the Vat!· can, I don't see why you people are so upset with me." "The president's performance In the debate had nothing to do wl.th his age. His staff just stuffed him with so many statistics that Reagan couldn't be Reagan." "I agree," I said. "Mr. Reagan is always at his best when he's himself, reading from a teleprompter, or If his hellcpter engines are going fuU blast as he's leaving for camp Davtd, The president was In art impossible position standing at a Jl9djum for 99 minutes; without hls press secretary Lan)' Speakes to eut off the questions.'' "The Russian leaders are far older than Regan," the rich lawy. er's wife said. "And they seem to be doing a pretty good job of runnlrig the Soviet Union." "I don't understand why everyone IS so mad because I want to drink to the health of the president," I said . . "Why don't you propose a toast to Mondale's good · health? It's a knbwn fact tie 1likes pills for · hypertension." "Because, frankly, I didn't think anyone at thls table would join me In a toast to Mondale ." "Reagan could beat Mondale In an ann·wrestllng contest any time he .wanted to," my host said. "'l'hat's probably true, I said. "But I doubt if he could beat Geraldine Ferraro. Gosh, I'm just a guest here, and I certainly didn't want to ruin the party by suggesting we raise our glasses to the health of the leader of the tree world. I'll be glad to withdraw my toast If It will make you aU happy . The bubbles are out 'ot my glass anyway." · ''You've ruined the party al·. ready," the hostess said. "It was the most mallclous and rude thing anyone could do. Fortunately you're not !Ding to change anybodY:s mind In this room. I never thought anyone would have the bad taste to bring up the president's health at a dinner party of mine. Shall we all go Into the !Mng room for coffee?" Berry's World Tuesday, October 16, 1984 The Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohi.o Teammate praise contillues as MVP receives his award DETROIT (AP) - Alan Tram· mell, the consummate team player, isn't used to gctng solo: Trammell, the Detroit slxlrtstop who was voted most valuable player of the World Series, picked up the keys to a shiny new Pontiac Trans Am on Monday, but cotildn't help bringing up his teammates, especially second baseman Lou Whitaker. "Anytime I'm referred to, Lou Is always mentioned, too," Trammell noted. "I like that. Each year we've grown· as a team, Lou and I have grown as a double-play combination a nd as friends. "'l'h~re are a whole lot of guys who could just as easily be here today a nd Lou Is certainly one." Trammell and the rest of the Tigers were to be honored with a parade through downtown Detroit • today. 'l'he car, which was promptly dublled " Tram's Am," Is awarded to the MVP by Sport Magazine. It was presented to Trammell durtng a brief ceremony in Tiger Stadium on the grass just behind hls}nfleld position. "I hope I don't · miss 'em," Trammell said when photographers begged him to toss the keys In the air. "The season's over· now, so we don't want an E6. 'l'hat's happened before!" Indeed, Trammell m(lde one harmless error In Game 2 of the World Series, but It was just about his only mistake as he helped the powerful Tigers brush aside the San Diego Padres four games to one. "1 know how Detroit has walled and this Is a special tluill," Trammell said. "'l'he thing Is, though, I think Jack (Morrts) and Kirk (Gibson) w~re dese;ving of MVP, too. But, we'vehadsomebody different. every night. We weren't a one-man team thls year." Nor was TrammeD a one-man gang ~the series. However, he did hit .450, Including a pair of homers In thefow1hgame. He drove In six runs and scored five. "There's noquestlon .that Gameil was the biggest one I've ever had," Trammell said. "I've had some nights during the season, but thls far the biggest. "Ibis was the · " OPEN 9 TO 9 MON.-SAT. 11 PBA CY FAUTH PHARMACY - GALLIPOLIS FRUTH PHARMACY - MIDDLEPORT l6C JACI( SON Pill.( 786 NOPTH 211d STA f ( T GALLIPO L15, OHIO 4!i6J 1 . .. 16141 oN6-66XI MIOO LEPOAl , OH IO _4Slil)e 161.t l 99244al lsg-A-Wsg Special FREE COSMETIC BRUSH SET WITH EVERY COSMETIC GIFT SET LAY-A-WAY '· FROM TUES., OCT. 16 THRU MON., OCT. 22 SIMILAR TO PICTURE $3.00 VALUE Jordache CACHET Re tai l l!.SO Retail 10.50 ' Moeller, Elyria Catholic get new challengers in prep race In Class AA, Akron St. Vincent·St. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Cln· AAA, !lnbeaten Wellsville took over Mary kept fourth place with N:o. IO position in Class AA and the clnnatl Moeller In Class AAA and Llnna Bath, also 740, surged into a Loui$Vllle Aquinas fifth, Oak Har· Elyria Catholic In Class AA have bor sixth, St. Marys seventh and tie for ninth pia~ wlth~udonvllle new top ·challengers to their leads lnClassA. · Portsmouth eighth. today inTheAssociatedPress' Ohlo In Class AAA, Youngstown Moo· • Middletown Fenwick again rated high schooi football ratings. ney ranked fourth, Dayton Wayne fourth In Class A, followed by Lakewood St. Edward has replaced Centerville as the second· i!tth, l:.oraln King sixth, Young· Delplxls Jefferson in fifth, McCOmb rated big·SChool squad, although stown Ursuline seventh, North In Sixth, Canal Winchester In both won last week to push their Canton Hoover eighth and Findlay seventh, Mogadore In eighth a nd ninth. Cedarville In ninth. records to 7.().(}. Moeller, also unbeaten In severi • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , gamesthisfall,stillhasacommand· ing lead, 326-238 over St. Edward. .1 ·~ Centerville · was only two points COLUMBUS. Ohio 1AP1 - How a panel 9 lilf'l, Llm Blh llll l 7 0 0 47 behind the Lakewood school In third of sports wrllers and broadca.stcn rates Ottl>r schools rf«'llfiJlR 10 or roorP Ohio hJRh sduJI football team!ii (Or 11M.' po1J11s: ll , Clnctnnall McNict'!Oias ~1 12 place after being ranked No. 2 a Assotlatf'd Press !with ple~,lo'((! diVt!;lons Ull'l, Duncan Falls Philo and canton week ago. · In parenthc!ses ~ ' Cffl iTal Ca ttDI IC' 32. H . TlllonsvUk Buck CLA!OII\AA (')'t South 2-1 . 15, BelprP 20. HI (tle-1, In Class AA, orrville swapped Sd100I -- - w...L...TPis. Gal~ Mills Hawken. Port.srroul h Wf'St positions with Steubenville, nioving l. Cln . M()(>lk'r Ill 7 0 0 l26 and llf>Joft WI'SI Branctl 18. 19. l roruon 1:'1 . 2, Laki'WOO SL Ed tit 7 0 0 23R :1) lilt,•), Wal'l't'l1 Kl.'l'lnOOv and W('SI Jpf . Into second place. Orrville has 240 J, CMiervllle II l 7 0 0 236 fcr.;on It 22 Hi('l , &Hf'fonlalne and points, 22 behind top-ranked Elyria 4.Young. Moony tnf 7 o o 715 JamcsiOYo'l'l Gfren('\1eW 13. 24, Otx>r'Un 12. 5, Dayton Wa~ tll 7 0 0 158 25, Bunon B<'rkshll'f' U. 26 Til('\, Mary Catholic. Steubenville was five G. LoraJn KlnM: 1I ) 7 0 0 129 svU I<' and Ashv\Ut• T t•ays Valley 10. points out of the runnerup spot with 7. Yw~. Ursulln !lll 7 0 0 1ZJ . C IA~ A 8. N. Can . Hoover (I J 7 0 0 89 Sdlool - - - w...L.11'ts. 235 point$. ~ three powers are !J. Findlay 111 7 o n to· unbeaten and untied In seven 10 , &rm tH 7 0 0 :ll 1. Nrwnrk Cathie lVI 7 0 0 151 Olhrr S('hools rl.''(.-clvlnM: 10 cr rmre 2. Cln. CAPE 11\'1 7 0 0 238 · games. points: 11. Cincinnati Prtnretoo 23. 12. .l Tuscarv.·s C1h. rV1 7 0 0 192 Meanwhile, Newark Catholic, the · Shelby n . 13 Hll'l . C'tndnnatl Cok'raln 4. Mid. F('l'lwlek IVl ti I 0 111 and Coi\Jmbus Easrrmor 20. t5 1tlr1. 5, 1)(11pho!; Jeff , tV I 7 0 0 136 Class A front-runner, Is trying to Ml'nlor Lakl' CathOliC an d Ck>veland Sl. 6, McComb 1VI 6 I 0 99 hold oil the same challenger. Ignatius 18. 17, Toledo St . Frands IS. 18 7, C<1 nal W!nchstr 1VI 6 1 0 88 ttk-1 . Massmon Peny. Mayfield and Cin8. MI)IO:adOrt'ITVI 5 1 1 56 Cincinnati Physical Academy of cinnati St. Xavk>r 13. 21, Da)1on Cham!· 9.Cl'da l'\'ill(' (VI 6 1 0 3fi Education, matching the 740 start nad!>~J ul i('JIJ\(' 11. 12. Youngstovon East 10. 10. W('llsv\U(' I TV I ti 0 1 31 CIASSU OlhN" schools m'('ivln.R 10 or mol'(' by the Green Wave, was second smooa __ _ W..J.....TI"tti. point s: U. McD:>nald 21. 12. Arl lnJt1<n 21 . again with 238 points, 13 fewer than t. E lyria Cat h, 11111 7 0 0 262 \3, East Canton '!). H. Arc-anum 19. 15, 2.0rr"IUetlll 1 7 0 0 240 lrvt•rly For1 f'ryp lA. 16. StrasburR Newark Catholic. 'l'hlrd·rated New .1. Slt'\l~llvUie (fll 7 0 0 z:l5 F'ra nklln n 17 Hlel, a nclnnatl MarlePhiladelphia Tuscaraw~ Catholic, 4.Ak .ST.V.tlllt 6 I 0 191 ll'llnl and LA.'elonla 16. 19, Windham lfl. 5, Loui.!l. Aquins (lVl 6 0 I 142 20, VIn ton North Cullta 14. 21 i t!{' ), Mcalso 740, earned I92 points from a 6, Oak Harbor (ID 1 7 0 0 lffi rhanlcsburR, Van Buren and Lucas 13. 24 state panel of sports writers and 7, St . Marys lUll 6 0 1 100 ttlr l. Columbiana. Holgale. Smithville 8, Port!ii'T'OUi h tllJ) fi 1 0 14 and S i~ l'~' l.J.tlman 11 . 2fl. Sugar Gral.'l' broadcasters. 9 Hle t, l...o.Jd' llf' llVl 6 I 0 47 8:>TTI(' Union 10. 'l'here were few changes In the Top Tens, with one newcomer In r--------------------------1 each class. Undefeated Berea m Jved Into the lOth spot in Class Ueberroth backsumps· NEW YORK (AP) Peter Ueberroth, in hiS first decision as baseball commissioner, sided with the umpires In theircontractdlspute with the National and American Leagues. . In hls role as an arbitrator, Ueberroth announced Monday that a ''pool" would be established from which ail umpires w~ld be paid with proceeds of the All·Star Game, playoffs and World Series, including those who do not work those games. 'l'he two league presidents had rejected that proposal before thls year's postseason championship series, leadtngtoanumptres' strike . . 'l'he special events' package awarded by Ueberroth, woo sue· ceeded Bowie Kuhn on Oct. 1, Is Worth almost $1.4 million for the next three yeal'S. 'l'he deelslon delighted Riehle Phillips, counsel for the ~pires, woo had advised his clients to return to work without a contract for the last game 'of the NL playoffs · .,.. Retail \2 .00 INTERLUDE AL'rSSA ASH..ev MUSK 1S5/IOR13 165/IORU 175/IORU 115/IORU 195i75il14 205/75R14 215/75R14 205/75115 215175R15 225/75R15 235/75R1S 45.95 49.50 51.50 52.50 56.00 57.00 61.00 51.50 61 ENJOLI MIDNIGHT Ret ail 8.95 LOVE'S BABYSOFT R eta i\11.50 SNOW TIRES NOW IN , STOCK . WORK Most Cars S1450 600 £.MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·2094 Reta i\16.00 ...,~ ./.• ~.-·- · -- .. -::-.. \ ,, _,:. ALIGNMENT CHANTILLY Retail 10.50 Re t ail 12.00 BRA~E Retail 12.00 ENJOU FALLS TIRE DEPENDABLE, ECONOMICAL STEEL BELTED . RADIALS .. Retail 12.50 p rep fa t•ngs ·1 ' ro ·a suN. SI'RA,' COtOC.N I lH.l iZ. Retail! 0.00 I, UAlH I'('JWI)I R NI I \\1.3 l iZ., Reta!l14.00 Retail 9.75 MANY OTHER FINE FRAGRAN.CES .GIFT SETS TO CHOOSE FRO �.. TO&Iday, October ·16, 1984 Paga-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, October 16. 1984 • Kicking off, wise decision for Reeves'. Bronco team · COSTLY FUMBLE - Denver Broncos defender Loois Wright picks up a fmnble by Green Bay's Jessie Clark (33) after he was tacklecl by several Broncos during Monday's NFL game at snowo(!overed Mile lllch Stadium. Wright scored a touchdown giving Denver an early lead which It never summded. (AP Laserphoto). . Washington now rated No. I By Associated Press For the second season in the last three, Washington football Coach Don James is on the hot spot: His Huskies are No. 1 in The Associated Press college football polL On Monday, the Washington Huskies became the fifth team to be ranked No.1 this season. "Iknowtt'sa toughspottobeln," James admitted. "Being No. 1 is a position that's just going to make your opponents play their very best football against you. I think It also makes my job a little bit more difficult In dealing with my OM! players. I can sit there and tell 'em and tell 'em and tell 'em until I'm blue In the face but. .. " Washington was elevated from No. 2 In the poll after its 37-15 Pacific-10 Conference victory Sa turday at Stanford, Texas, last week's College's top .20 TIV> T~ l'wm Ty teaiTI!i In t iw> Associ at«< Prl'SS coiJI.'g(' fooltnll poll, 1'. 1th fi rlil pia('{' votes in parrn thes<-s, 1~ r('('ord.'i. total poin ts baSf'd on \l0.19-IR-17· 1 fd :;.1 ~ · 1 3-12 · ll · l 0.9-S.i..,.~J. 2· 1 and ranklngo; In TIV' pr€'VIous poll : ~' ltrd l.Was tlln ~lOn t37 f 2.0 klahoma 11 0 ~ 1 :tT(')taS 1 ~ 1 '1 1 4.Bostoo CoU~ 161 a. Nmrn."~• li.&:!. MPttodi st 7:Brl,(lham 11 1 YOlJn ~ S.OhiO Statt' 9.Mtamt. r ta. lO.lBU 11.Sou tll Carolina l:.!.OklahomH Statf' lJ.Auburn H.Ct>or Wa l!i. F1orlda Statf' Hi. Kentucky 17.F1orltla lKlowa ~ 19.Pmn Slat r> :,IJ.Wf'St Vl r¢nia Pts MIO 4.\}.1 3-1).1 l ,13S 1,1172 1,007 40{) 1.«12 P\os ~ .1 while Nebraska jumped !rom sixth to fifth with !* points following a 33-23 victory over Missouri. Theotherfirst-placeballotwentto Southern Methcxlist, which came from behind with two touchdowns in the final 3: 01 to defeat Baylor 24-20 and rose from seventh to sixth.With 862 points. Brigham Young, which nlppedWyomlng41-38, slipped from Ohio State, awtth 45-38 wlnner over 843polnts. fifth to seventh llllnols, remained No . , 8 with 744 points, while Miami of Florida climbed !rom lOth to ninth with 668 points after trouncing . Cincinnati 49·25. Florida State, which had been ninth, dropped to.l5th after losing to Auburn 4241. Rounding out the Top Ten is LSU, up from No. l21ast week. The Tigers defeated Vanderbilt 34-27 and received 652 points. The Second Ten consists of South Carolina, Oklahoma State, Auburn, Georgia, Florida State, Kentucky, Florida, Iowa, Penn State and West Virginia. ~t DENVER (AP) may have the field. been the wisest decision Denver "With all that snow on the ground, Bronco Coach Dan Reeves has ourtln)lngwasotr,"saldReeVes. "It made all season. seemed like we were playing on His team won the toss Monday snow and tbeywereplaylngonatast night, and Reeves elected to kickoff, surface." ' But Denver's opportUnistic deforcing the Green Bay Packers to handle the ball first In snow-swep~ tense made the dlfference. Bes,ldes Mil!! High Stadium. Thirty-seven the two crucial early fumblE> seconds later, theBroncoshadal!l-{) recoveoes, · Denver forced tllrel' lead, and held on for al7-14 Na1]onal · other turnovers: Football League victory 1n a game ''Wethrewtbe.b allwellbutlostthe played In ankle-deep snow. game on turnovers," said Green The Packers fumbled the ball BIIYCoach Forrest Gregg. away on their first play from Green Bay's final turnover came scrimmage, and Denver safety Wl\11 3: Ill left. The Packers, traiDng SteveFoleyscoopeduptbelooseball by only tllrel' polnls, had driven to and ran 22 yards for a touchdown. the Bronco ~yard llneandlookedln On the very next play from position to get at least a tying field scrlrilmage, the Packers fumbled goal. Lynn Dickey droppeil back to agaln,andcornerbackLouisWrlght p;lSS and was sacked by defensive dashed T1 yards for another m. It end Rulon Jones. The ball popped was 14-{) with 14:23 remaining in the loose,andllnebackerKariMecklenopenlng quarter, and thfi Packers • burg fell on it. never did recover from that The loss spoiled brllllant pPrformances by Dickey and wide dlsastrous start: "We were lucky to w1n the toss, receiver James Lofton. Plckey and we wanted to kick off to take completed 'Z1 of :rT passes for 371 advantage of the weather condl- yards, Including a 54-yard TO pass !Ions," said Reeves. "We felt It to Lorton midway through the final would be awfully tough to move the quarter. Lofton, sure-footed while football." those around him were slipping, caught ll passes tor 206 yards It was a- balmy '1:/ degrees at both career hlghs. kl k tf M da ight b t wirlln c o adon Ydill n •trea u sh g The Bronco o.. '-''ense,· meanwhile, snow m e con ons c erous. was anemic, generating only 193 Thl' protective tarp was remoyed total yards to the Packers' 423. th fl ld bo 90 from e grass e a ut · With the vt"'~ . •, the Broncos min bef kl k tf d within ~ ...... , utes ore c o an , extendedthelrwlnnlngstreaktoflve min th d line utes, ' e yar s were gatriesandralsedthelrrecordto&-1, bllte .,..., B th o rauou, y een d ofthe ·game, keeping pace with the Los Angeles to thr In h f tood . up re c es o snow s on Raiders lntheAFCWest. The spirit ol Marlboro in alow tar cigarette. -:==========:; The Dally Sentinel (USPS 145-HO) A Division of Multimedia,· Inc. Published every arternoon . Monday through Frida y, 111 Court St ., y the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Mulllmedla , Inc .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, h. 992-2156. Second cl ~ss postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associa ted Press, In- land Dally Press Assoolatlon and the Amert(Jan Newspaper Publishers As· socl a tlon, N a tiona l Advertising Repre: sentatlve. Branham Newspaper Sales; 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER; Send addre;s changes to The Daily Sentinel. lU Court ~t. . Po· meroy, Ohio 45769. · SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .. .. .. ................. ............ U.!O One Mon th ...... .. ............. ............ $4.80 One Year ... ........................ .. .... $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally .. .................. .. ............. 25 Cents ~ubscrl~rs not desiring tu pay the car:· rler m ay remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a J, 6or 12 month basts. Credit wllllx' given carrier each month. No subsCriptions by mall permtttro In towns where ·home carrier service Is available. Mall Subscriptions Inside Ohio 13 Weeks ....... .. .......... ............ $14.56 26 Weeks .................................. $29.12 52 Week s . ....................... .... ...... 158.24 Outside Ohio 13 W ~ks ............ ...................... $15.60 26 W""k s ........... ....................... $31.20 52 Weeks .................................. $59.80 If you tw ve servlce problems call our service dPsk a t 992·2156 before 6; 00 P. M. Monday thru Friday. ri:=======================:!:~==========~ • Meet the Tornadoes 6 7 .'}. f .(l !1;.1 ~.().{) lfi2 ~"" 5J.U !WJ ' 5 '"" '"" 66810 144 top-ranked team, and Oklahoma battled to a 15-15 tie. The Huskies received 37 of 59 first-place votes and 1,135 of a p<isslble 1,00 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Texas dropped to third place while.Oklahoma jumped from third to second with 10~ first-place votes and 1,()72 points. Texas received 4\1, first -place ballots and 1,057 points. James emphasized It was not important to be ranked first in the nation at this point In the season. "The Important one Is to be there on Jan. 2," he said. If the Huskies are No. 1 then, they would be thE> national champions. James, 51, dean ofPac-lOfootball coaches In his lOth season In Seattle, will send his Huskies against 4-2 Oregon at Husky Stadium Saturday. Washington has been Installed as a 19-point favorite. · Boston College, a 24-10 winner over Temple, held fourth place with six first-place votes and 1,032 points, ~. The Daily Sentinel-Page IS Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' • I ~.1).) '"' ~~ l2 17 <189 1.1 <159 ~ 16 40.1 1:1 4·1.0 4-2·0 4·1.0 4-1 -1 9 . . 19 Jl1 1~ 5·1}(} 4.J-l "" 18 1:17 - 9.1 1l 4-2-0 4,.2-{) 5- 1-0 67 - - Will Byars stay his . senior yearr COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - The big question in collegE> football: Wlll tailback Keith Byars stick around for his final year of eligibility at Ohio State? At this mom ent, the nation's leader in major college rushing, scoring a nd all-purpose running says he wlll, but he hedges. "If the decision was made right now, I'd stay here and get my degree," said the junior who has averaged 179.6 yards rushing, 16 points and 243.5 all-purpose running yards In the Buckeyes' 5-1 season. Paul Warfield, thE' former receiver with the Cleveland Browns and Miami Dolphins, serves as an analyst on Ohio State telecasts. He says he would make Byars a No. 1 draft choice In the National Football League without hesitation. ByarsbecameOhioState'sslnglegame rushing champion Satorday, leading the Buckeyes from a 24-{) deficit to a 45-38 victory over Illinois . His 'l:/4yardswipedout the record of his hero, two-time Heis man Trophy winner Archie Griffin. Grtffin accounted for 246 yards against Iowa In 1973. His five touchdowns against the llllnl also matched Pete Johnson's one-game scoring record set In 1975 against North Carolina. Byars Is one of those gifted athletes who can play several sports well. As a junior, he hit .520 as a centerfielder, attracting baseball scouts. He was the sixth man and then a starter on Dayton Roth High School's back-to-back state championship basketball teams. And his speed Is good enough that he ran a leg on the school' sstate title-winning 400-meter relay. Byars, the son of . a mlnlster, credits his older brothers for developing Ills athletic skills early. "When I was younger, I played with nobody my own _,age," he said . • Brian Warden John Riffle 5-11, 230 pound Freshman tackle 5-9, 135 poond Sophomore quarterback I I Eric Thoren 7-7, 138 poond Junior guard Brian Freeman 5-10, I42 pound Jwliorback HOME SATELLITE TY SPICiliJSTS I Featuring The WINEGARD Perforated Aluminum 1 0' Dish and the Amplica 200 Receiver with Infra-red Remote Control. ' $2495 INSTALLED ' 378-6158 Rttdsville, Ohio Silwtrblrd Satellite That's $5.52 million in doctor bills have to pay a deductible-or copayment, which you and other Ohioans did not depending on.your contract ... but it'll be have to pay. a small part of the bill. You have less Why? Because two years ago, Blue paperwork too: Blue Shield and your doc· tor handle claims and payment directly. Cross & Blue Shield and Ohio doctors In only two years, the Advance Plan began working together under a prohas saved $5.52 million, and the total gram calleq the Advance Plan, designed to help keep costs down. · is growing. Every day. Now, 2 out of Under the Advance Plan, cooperating 3 Ohio doctors are cooperating in the doctors accept Blue Shield's reimburseprogram. Next time you visit your doctor, look mentas full payment for covered services in most cases, even if it's less IJ~iiliiiiiiiiiii"l for the Advance Plan symbol. than the doctor's charge. It's a sign that your doctor, like For you, this means that if thousands of others, is takfug a positive step to lower medical you're a Blue Cross & Blue Shield subscriber, you don't expenses .. .is combining med· have to worry about unexical care with concern about pected expenses following an medical costs. accident or illness. You may ' . LOok for this symbol. It can save you money. Sysyems from s169 5 installed ~. Authorized Dealer • tr NI CO TINE: Also available in Flip-Top box. . Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking.Is Dangerous to Your Health. I ( LOWERED TAR Kings &100's: 11 mg "tar:' 0.7 mg nicotine- Kings Box: 10 mg "tar:· OJ mg nicotine av. per cigaretle. FTC Report Mar.'84 100's Box: 11 mg "ta( 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. Cl Pt\Mip Mmll tnc:. 11M14 �\ Page-& The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 16, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Administration seeks millions .. from strip mining violators Testimony begins (Continued rrOm page 1) tlmeoftJtejointmeetlnglnJanuacy, John Thomas Wolfe, Racine, was 19131, Dr. Saldelman said. the first and only witness to take the ReYiew laddenls stand on Monday. Wolfe, who Is Durtng questioning some six president of the Racine Home incidents Involving the ptactlce of WASHINGI'ON (AP) ,.. The that chronic violators are not lssued 3,000 alu1 5,001 mines in West National Bank and chairman of the Dr. Ehlinger at the local ho6pltal Virg!Jiia, Kentl.tcky, Tennessee, Reagan adrninlstratloll has agreed new pennlts. Board of Trustees of Veterans were presente<l to._Dr. Saldelman. to begin seeking payment on up to The agreement, signed by JliStiee VIrginia, OhiO, Indiana, Illinois and Memortal, was present at the Dr. Saldelrnlm said that he wruld $150 mUllan In back penalties for Department attorneys Mon(lay, Alabama were abandoned without meeting, Jan. 21, 1!1!1. Wolfe was consider none of the charges on the feder.al strip mlnlng violations and · provides an out-of-court settlement reclamation following the 1977 law then serving as a member of the practices of Dr. Ehlinger in the establish a computer bank to assure to three wide-ranging suits tiy requiring that sttipped land be board. specific cases as "tt'lvial" . enVironmental groups against the restored to Its original countour. In his testimony, Wolfe explained Dr. Saldelman did not answer the Under the settlement, which stW administration over Its enforcethat the meeting was a regular number of charges against the . Leaf pickup has to be approved by various U.S. ment of the Surface Mining Control session of the board plus a joint practices of Dr. Ehlinger reviewed Court and Court of Appeals District ,and Reclamation Act. conference meeting which meant because an objection to thequestl9n Leaf piCkup began In Middleport judges here, the interior~-. Thomas Galloway, an attorney that more people were present. wassustalned;However,Dr.Saldel· village today aCcording to Mayor for the environmental group plain- ment's Office of Surface Mtnlngwlll Whenaskedifitwere norrt)alfor.the man did report that a number of F'red Hoffman. Residents are asked lifts In the suits, caUed the try to·track dOwn the omclals arid sheriff and a deputy to be present, complalntswerereviewedandnone SPEAKER - MJOOae! C. to rake their leaves out to the curb settlement the rtrst "caretully · owners of those companies. even at a joint conference, Wolfe of them were looked on as (flvial. Shoemaker, staterepreseatattve where they wlll be picked up by the thought out plan to go after abuse" "We don't expect to collect the tull Commentingonoperationsofho6pl· answered "no." from the 88th Ohio BOUBe vlllage street department. face value," said the Interior since the law .was passed In 1977. When asked by Szoiosi If he tals, the consultant pointed out that District, wiD be fealured official. "Manyoftheseareoldcases and .government Both Galloway remembered the Jan. 21, meeting credential committees are obll· speaker, at a Melgll Democralic Veterans Memorial never reached the and the penalties sources agreed that penalties went 1981 meeting, Wolfe answered, gated to review all complaints luDd raiser to be held Salurday at assessment stage. We're now col· uncollected while operators were "yes, It was an unusual meeting.". which they receive. the Meigs Sealor CHizms Center Admltted·-Helen Reed, Middle- allowed to abuse the law In both the lecting clvll penalties of about 30 Getting. back to the Jan. 21 Wolfe, in his testimony said he felt In Pomeroy. port; Donald Buffington, Pomeroy. Carter and Reagan cents on the doUar." at the Jan. 21 meeting that Dr. meeting, Dr. Saldenrnan upon He Ill a son of Ohio's Lieu·Dischar.ged--Richard Lyons, administrations. Pickens had not followed proper questioning, testified that Dr. tenant Govemor Myrl Sho&Leona Hensley, Karen Douglas, Galloway eStlhlated that between Names omitted channels in a iring his complaints. Pickens at that session had critic· maker. Preston Parsons, Allee Chevalier, Woltesaidhewassorrythenthatthe !zed a number of physicians, the The names of the girl and boy who Kevin Dugan; accusations were made at the administrator and some of. the Meets Thursday served as !lower girl and ring bearer meeting and that his feelings In that employes of Veterans Memorial for Southern homecoming activltes regard are still the same. Hospital before what was a public The Meigs Cou.nty Democratic were Hillery HarriS, daughter of Wolfe told the court that the f!i'st meeting. executive committee wtll meet Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris, Portland, Dr. Pickens, Saldelman said, comment he could remember Thursday at 7::IJ p.m. at the flower girl, and Tommy Powell, son Pickens making at that meeting wa s indicated at thatmeetingthathehad · Five caDs were answered by local Carpenters Hall on East Main St., of Mr. and Mrs, John PaweD, in reference to the history of recommended Dr. Ehlinger for units Monday, the Meigs County Pomeroy. All InterestEd democrats Syracuse, rtngbearer. Bothchlldren Veterans Memorial Hospital and staff privlleges and that Dr. Emergency Medical Services are Invited to attend, Henry Hunter, are ldndergarten students at t he alleged "battle" that exists Ehlinger was an excellent physl· chatnnlan,announcedtoday. Racine. reports. between the DO's and MD's. Wolfe clan. Dr. Saidelman said that Dr. At 1:01 p.m., Ruttand went to the said the he personally, felt that Pickens indicated that the creden· Michael C. Shoemaker, state Rutland Elementacy School for Pickens wanted some type of tlalscommltteewas "nitpicking" In representa live from the 88th Ohio Chris Glmlkey, taken to Veterans authority or power over the hospital. regard to Dr. Ehlinger. House District, will be featured Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at When asked if he thought Pickens At that Jan. 21 meeting, Dr. spea.I<er for a Meigs County Demo- 1: M p.m., to BearivaUow Road for.. might have wanted to help his Saidelman testified thatDr. Pickens cratic fund raising chill supper to be Don Diddle, to Veterans Memorial; friend, Dr. Ellinger, Wolfe said "he had charged that Dr. Mayo was held Saturday at the Meigs Senior Racine to Route 124 at5: 03 p.m. tor could have wantedtohelpEilinger ." selling drugs and probably taldng Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Lee Pellegrino to Veterans Memor· Wolfe expla ined to the court that drugs because of the way he The supper will begin at 6 p.m. Jal; Rutland at 9:49 p.m. to Meigs although Ellinger was ultimately practiced medicine. Dr. Pickens with the program schedWed for Mini' 1 for Don Roach to Pleasant removed from the hospital staff, he had stated that the Bureau of 7: :II. VaUey Hospital; Racine at ll: 45 wa s not su re whether efforts to have Narcotics had investigated but Dr. Henry Hunter, county chairman p.m. to Route 124 for James him removed were underway at Saidelman said that the Bureau of' for the Democratic Party, announ· Autherson to Veterans Memorlal. that precise point in time. (Dr. Narcotics no longer existed at the ces that Jolynn Boster, 94th district Norman Ellinger was Investiga ted. time of the 1!1!1 meeting. It was representative to the house, wlllalso by the hospit al board following brought out that a new agency be on hand along with all Demoseveral " incident reports" or com· D.E.A., Drug Enforcement Agency, cratic candidates forcountyofflce at plaints of irregular ha ppenings now exists. the Saturday night event. Tonight, partly cloudy. Low In the Cider wlll be served from a barrel upper 50s. Wednesday, tnostly within the hospital. Dr. Saidelman testified that on the Wolfe told the court tha t Dayo's basis of Dr. Pickenschargesagainst and music wtll be provided by Black cloudy with sea ttered showers ·and possible thunqerstorms. High wife was present in the .Jan. 21 Dr. Dayo, he felt the charges were Creek, a local blue grass band. Tickets may be purchased from around 00. The chance of rain is 10 meeting and that she did respond to serious and should be looked Into immediately. By-laws caD for · any member of the Democratic percent tonight and 50 percent Pickens ' sta tements. Wolfe recalled her saying it was a shame her immedia te suspension in regard to Central Committee or at the Wednesday. husba nd couldn' t be there to defend drug related offenses, Dr. Salde man Democratic Headquarters, 224 E . Extended Forecast himself and tha t as far as drugs commented. Main St., Pomeroy, phone 992-30!8. Thursday through Sah!rday: "Where the Rubber Mee.l s the Road" Fair on Thursday. Chance of were concerned . the records were Dr. Saidelman testified that Dr. There will be a limited number of N. 2nd A.ve. Middleport, Oh. there and a nyonecouldlookatthem . Pickens had indicated at the tickets sold at the door. showers Friday and Saturday. When asked by the prosecution if meetlngthatsomeonewasouttoget Ohio lottery winner mg~w ~75 Thlll'8day and Friday and In the 60s Saturday. Lows~· he felt that Pickens had acted Dr. Ehlinger and that Dr. Dayo had appropriately as to · time and been investigated by a deputy of the CLEVELAND (AP) -Monday The r---------------------~--~-------------------------------------wlnnlng number drawn manner , Wolfe responded, "If 1 had sheriff's department. been c ha irma n of the bOard at tha t Pointing out that he had been night In the Ohio Lottery's daUy time, I would have stopped the "astounded" by Dr. Pickens game, "TheNumber,"was271. In the "Pick 4" game, the winning whole thing." (Russell Brown was charges, he testified that the number was 6100. then chairma n of the hOspital matters had never been brought board.) before the medical staff and opined '· .· The eight Meigs Count y jurors thatsuchmattersshouldne\oerhave Columbus, and Gary Wolfe. Saldel· and three a lternate jurors selected been broughtbeforeameetlng,open man said that the D.E.A. said Ithad to hear the case between Dayo a nd to the public. Attorneys for Dayo no records on Dr. Dayo and the P icke ns are Richard Ash, Leroy stressed that he was not present at Mason County Sheriff's Depart· Fryar, Larry Eakins, Bernard the Jan. 21 meeting and Dr. ment Indicated no problems. The Lavalley, Gerogia Ward , Harold Saidelman also verified upon re- Medical Licensing BOard would Leach, Thomas Kelley, Ethel Low· view of records of the meeting that release no Information, the State ery. Kenneth Buckley,MelvinReed Drs. Selim Blazewlcz, E. S. Villa· . Pharmacy Board indicated there and Roger Riggs . neuva and Lewis Telle about whom might be problems, according to Dr. Sidieman 011 stand Dr. Pickens allegedly made com· Saldelman's testimony. Wolfe met "I was astounded. It was not ments were not present for that with Administrator ScottLucasand appropriate behavior." meeting either. Dr. Saldelman on two occasions to These were amongthe comments Taplngnotknown discuss Dr. Dayo. Results of the of Dr. Martin Saidleman. M.D.. Dr. Saidelman testified that he investigation, Dr. Saidelman test!· consultant to Veter ans Memorial was not aware that the proceedings fled, were Inconclusive. After that, Dr. Dayo voluntarliy Hospital and numerous other hospi· of the meeting were being tape tats on matter s of credent! ally and recorded and that there was no reduced his time In the emergency room and a · review was held by-Jaws, whe n he appeared on the visible recorder. However, he said, witness stand in the $1.8 million he later learned that Gary Wolfe of monthly on Dr. Dayo's Issuance of sla nder suit of Dr. Ma'teo Dayo the sheriff's department had taped narcotics at the hospital pharmacy. against Dr. R. R. Pickens. the session. During the monitoring of Dr. Dayo, Dr . Sa idleman was referring to Continuing, Dr. Saidelman said he was never found to be out ofllne, sta tements allegedly made by Dr. he advised Dr. Pickens tha t Dr. Saldelman testified. Pickens at a joint meeting of mechanisms did exist in the by-laws In conclusion, Dr. Saldelman Veterans Me morial Hospital's com- to review a ny problems that might testified that he believes proper missioners and board of trustees exist with physicians. procedureswerenotfollowedlnthat hel.d on Jan . 21, 1981. He said that the hospital was he has never seen.a doctor come At that meeting, Dr. liaidleman reviewing the drug and drug before a boar'd to level such testified that Dr. Pickens had made prescriptions of Dr. Dayo prior to accusations - it Is done by peer accusations against several medi· the Jan. 21 meeting, review committees. In conclusion, cal doctors on the hospital staff. After the Jan. 21 meeting, Dr. he testified that he felt, In part, there Dr. Saidleman said Dr. Pickens Saidelman said that hewas asked to was a feeling that Dr. Ehlinger and was not on the agenda at the Jan. 21 . help with the Investigation of Dr. the doctors of osteopathy were not joint meeting and testified that Dr. Dayo and he contacted the Federal being fairly treated at the hospital Pickens had made no effort to talk to Drug Enforcement Agency, the and that Dr. Pickens was trying to him priva tely about the matters Mason County Sheriff's Depart· take the heat olf of Dr. Ehlinger. involving doctors that he brought ment, theMedlca!LicenslngBoard. At press tlme,Dr.Saldelmanwas before tha t meeting. rt~h~e~Sta~te:_!~~~LBoa~~rd~·~in~~~~~~cross~~e~xamlna~~~tl~o~n:._.~~ Dr. Pickens, the consultant testi· fled dealt with three areas In his rerr:arks before the joint meeting. These, he said, were the earlier 100° l.N.A. problems between doctors of osteo· pathy and medical doctors at NEW PIJ.rnii:AIIIIELLE SE NEW Clllllllfiii.ASEII NEW PIJIIIIIIIIIIM8EII Veter ans Memorial Hospital and Family size luxury to challenge Bultk Sporty luxury, advanced ·electrunln T~e Millie wagon ...seats 2 and a big how he had helped solve those Century and Olds Clera lor hundreds lOIII, or 5 ..d a smaller loBd, even and perlormanca. problems; accusations against sev· leul' opttonll Riling lor 71 era! physicians at the hospital, and 89147* the review of Dr. Norman Ehiinger We guarantee best picture in this by the credentials committee and price range. We are now certified why it was taking place when tliere with major companies tq do inwere problems with other doctors. stallation and have complete •n- - By The Bend _ ..;. Page 7 . Free auto check planned at Hocking Tech NELSONVILLE - A free underhood maintenance check for vehicles · Is being offered Oct. 29-Nov. .2, at Hocking Technical College from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. d!!Uy. The American Lung Association of Ohio, AAA AutomobUe Club of Southeastern Ohio and Hocking Technical College's automotive technology are sponsoring the diagnostic testing. In conjunction with National Car Care Month, . maintenance checks Jim and Bonnie Harris, founders of Harvest Ministries, wtll be guests of Grace Brethren Church of Coolville tor special meetings begin· ning Sunday and continuingthrough Oct. 26. The occasion Is the celebration vf the 17th anniversary of the founding of the church by the Rev. Donald Marken. In June, 1976, the Rev. Robert Markley succeeded to the pastorate. HarriS before founding Harvest Minis~ In 1982, had directed the Greater · Harrl,sburg Youth for Ciuist In Pennsylvania. Starting SEE US ABOUT Weather forecast . GENERAL TIRE SALES PH. 992-7161 ...AEIIIDYNAMICALLY RE·DESIINED. OUR 2.2 LITER ENGINE HAS BEEN REFINED TO GIVE YOU IMPROVED PERFORMANCE. $7039~ COMPLETE 10' SYSTEM S1795 I Dr. Saldelman said Dr. Pickens had stated the matters Involving Dr. Ehlinger were trivial. Dr. Saldel· man said that he was familiar with problems surfacing and was looldng Into problems which were not confirmed at the time. Dr. Saldel· man testified that "you look at all aspects" of problem and tha t he would expect everyone involved to be asked questions when a problem was reviewed. The credentials committee was doing a thorough investigation of Dr. Ehlinger at the a INSTALLED 88854" S887tr!N!119• ventory of backup units to give best service in this area. "BLA(K MESH ANTENNA AVAILABLE" ODDS & ENDS SHOP MIDDLEPOIT, OH. PH. 992·6173 • QUALm BICKEll BY OUR 5 YEAR/. . MILE PIIJIECJION PLAN. Every MW Amlrlcln bulb Clllylter lid Plymlllllll wtt11 limited Wlllltlll~ on jiOW(rlln lnd 011111 llody nal·lllraugh . llr 5 VIlli or lii,IIIIO milts wlllciiMr fOmts 11111. llecluctibl8 ipplln. ED:IIHIIIII- Diller hn detail&. . . SEE All THE EBIIIN& '85 CHRYSLERS AND ........ 10DAY! *M.S.A.P: of base vehicle excludes title, tiQS and destinalkm charges. Other higler priced models I!Wiilable. Dealer prices will vary. t Basad on a sticker priCe.comparison ot eomparabiV equjpped vah ic~s . ttBaMd on sticker prtce ~options it fli.Jrshased separately. TO 399 S. THIRD RUE PH. 992 .. 2594 OTORS . . MIDDLEPORT, OH. recommendations wtll be given but Individual Is responsible for having the probletn corrected. No repairs or adjuslments wlll be made. Sponsoring orgal)lzatlons felt the diagnostic testing program Is a step II\ the rtght direction in establishing good preventive maintenan ce practices. "The testing should take about an hour per vehicle and we'll have four bays In operation," Hutton said. Testing will be handled by automo· tive students under the supervision of Hutton, Bob Smith, and Richard Vleland, Jnslructors. Also provided during the testing time wtll be films; such as, "No Start 'I'rouble Shooting Car Care" and tours of the college campus. For lnforma tlon regarding the free maintenance check, contact' the automotive department at Hocking Technical College, 7433591, extension 283, or any AAA of- flee. with 25 teens meeting weekly on on the second floor of a fire hall, the ministry enlarged to Include a full · time staff of five In their own buldlng, ·a combination auditorium and gymnasium seating over a thousand. The program Included Saturday night rallies, junior and senior high school Bible clubs, camps arid conferences, weekly radio boardcasts, counseling, school of music and drama, and a yearly camping program for teen boys who were In trouble with the law . Mrs. Harris Is a concert trained pianist and has served with her husband over the years as accompa· nist, teacher In the school of music, and soloist as well as working in the YFC office. ~ The Harris team has been used by many local churches in the Greater Harrisburg area. As founders of Harvest .Minstries, they are looking forward to an expanded ministry conducting evangelistic cam· palgns, famly life seminars, soul winning clinics, youth crusades and retreats , gospel concerts, and m issiona ry trips. The Grace Brethren Church where the Harris team wlll minister. Is located at the corner of Seminary and Rock Streets, just oil Main Street at the Post office In CoolvlUe. Sunday services will be held at 10 a .m. , 11 a.m . and 6::11 p.m. with a carry In dinner at noon in celebration of the 17th anniversary. Monday through Friday the services wUl begin at 7: :II p.m. The public Is Invited tci attend by the pastor, Robert Markley, 667-3523. .· Garden Club installs officers THE RE-TIRING RE-TREADING & RE-PAIRING will test .such areas as: lubricant and fluid levels; belts, lights and ho6es; tire pressure and carburetor ettlctency. According to Jerry Hutton, automotive technology w-ordlnator, as many areas wlll be tes.t ed as possible. U the Individual Indicates a specific problem, that, too, w1ll be checked. A maintenance check· list will be provided and each area checked approximately with satls· factory or unsatisfaclofY.. Verbal Grace Brethern Church to note anniversary EJnergencysquads answer five calls 3-R's Tuem.v. October 16, 1984 ___ begbis Shoemaker chosen as fund raiser speaker.here The Daily Sentinel COMEDY GROUP - Tbls bnprovlsallonal comedy IIJ'OUP "WaveIen«th," wiD perfonn at the annualln!lervlce day for Melp Comity's teachen to the held Thlll'!lday, at Melp Wgh School. Schools wiD be cll,smlssed for the day, Comedians to perform for teachers Thursday Wavelength, an Improvisational comedy group, will entertain Thurs· day when the Meigs County lnservlce Day for all teachers of the coonty Is held at Meigs High School. Schools wlll be dismissed for the day which wUI get underway with ~!ration from 8:30 to 9: 15 followed ·by the welcome by Meigs County Superintendent John D. Riebel. The comedy presentation by Wavelength wiD be from 9: 30 to 10:15 a.m. Members of the group have a diverse background, Paul Racl Is an actor, a professional lnterpretor for the dead and an expert In non-verbal cornmunica· lions; Rochelle Rlchellen Is a professional actor who has guest starred on "Laverne and Shirley; " Jim Winter is a forml'r high school English teacher; Dean Edelson is a Installation of officers by Rose Reynolds, past president,, hlghllgh· ted the recent meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held at the home of Mrs. Reynolds. cOmparing herbs to the duties of . each office, Mrs. Reynolds installed Marjorie Fetty, president, using sage; Gladys Cumings, .vice pres!· dent, the herb, thyme; Elizabeth Burkett, secretary, lavender; and Jean Moore, treasurer, mint. Janet Bolin, vice president, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, com· mented to the group on publlclty books noting that now ls the time they must be sent in for judging. She also noted that the state president's theme this year wlll be on blue birds. The club coliect was recited for the opening of the meeting by Mrs. Fetty. Veda: Davis gave theverse'of the month, and Mrs. Reynolds had an article on conservation entitled "Consider Our Commitment." Erma Smith r~ported on the recent county meeting at Trinity Church where the Christmas flower show was i>utllned. The show will be held on Dec. 1 and 2 at the Senior Citizens bulldlng. Lorett Lee was welcomed · as a new member. Gladys Cumings was program chairman. Mrs. Reynolds and Clara Conroy served refreshments to the members and guests, Mrs. Bolin and Mrs. Bernard Fultz. President-Elect of the American Cancer Society, Ohio Division, Dr. Edward Mansour of Cleveland wlll open the program. ,Guest faculty Include Thomas Kean, Acting Branch Chief for the National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, Md., and Dr. MarshaU R. Uris!, Assist· ant Professor of Surgery at the University of Alabama MediCal Center. Kean wlll address the topic of "Avoidable Cancers" a.nd Urtst will speak on "Current Diagnosis and Management of Melanomas." Chatrman of the planning com· mlttee and moderator for the conference is Dr. Robert Wester· helde of Mt. Vernon. Westerhelde believes that the content of the conference Is excellent. "Dr. Johp Minton, an ACS Division Trustee, Will speak on cancer management and representatives from the American Heart Assocl.atlon, American Lung Association, and the Seventy· Day Adventist Church will join the ACS In providing participants with stOJ'smoklng program lntormatlon," Westerhelde said. The American Cancer Society cert111ed that this continuing medl· cal educal!on activity meets the CJ1terla for five credit hours In Category 1 for the Physician's former manager of Chicago's Comedy Showcase and performs as a standup comedian in the Chicago area, and Debbie Jansen Is a Colorado State theater graduate whose focus Is physical comedy. At 10:30, a creativity workshop will be held to roundoutthemorning session. In tbe afternoon, teachers. will attend a communication orcreatJv. lty workshop and closing the program will be a slrimlatlon workshop. Members of the lnservlce plan·' ning committee are John Costanzo, Donna Jenkins, Tom Kelly, Linda Lear, Russell Moore, John Perine, Debbie Roush, Carla Saelens, Carolyn Smith, Rulth Stearns, Carolyn 1iipp, Martha Vennart, Gary Walker and Mlckl'y Winebrenner. ,, Numerous contributions were made at the Wednesday night meeting of. the Amertcan Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 held at the liall. The unit voted to give $25 each to the United Services Organlza tlon, the American Legion Chlld Welfare Fund, the Marie Moore Perpetual Fund, the Chillicothe birthday party, and to the district president · for bulletin expenses. It was llisovoted toglve$10each to Radio Free Europe, Chapel of the Four Chaplains, POW's and MIA's, the Statue of Uberty Restoration Fund, and the Pomeroy cross fund. " Recognition Award of the Ameli· can Medical Assocla tlon and Is eligible for five credit hours in Category 2-D of the American Osteopathic Association. The program Is also acceptable for five prescribed ~ours by the American Academy of Family Physicians. The conference Is open to all members and students of the medical and nealth related prof~s­ slons. Deadline for pre-registration Is Oct. :II. For additlonaj Information, con· tact the ACS, Ohio Division Professional Education Deparlment at (216) m-6700 or your local ACS unit omee. It was noted that membership now standsatllO. RacheiGareywas welcomed as a new junior member. In the absenceofBeckyTyreewhols Jll, Etta Will, junior past president, conducted the meeting. Theopenlng prayer was given by Kathryn Metzger, chaplain, and Betty Ann Loftis, delegate to Buckeye Gft'ls State, gave her report on the workshop In democracy. She was accompanied to the meeting by her mother. It was voted to sponsor a bowling team. Reported ill were Edith Spencer, Becky Tyree, Mae Lewis, Ken Madden, Leona Ebersbach , .4H SEATS $2.00 ADIIIISSION EVERY TUESD.IIY Harold Will, Buck Rogers , Mildred Meade. A list of unit members and their birthday is being compiled for the secretary with the members to be re membered with cards from the unit. The death of Eva Hartley, long-time member of the Auxiliary was noted. A report. was given on the recent CoolvJlle Arcadia Nursing Home party with the cost being·set at$216. Also noted was Sunday' s post and auxiliary picnic. Earlier the unl t had prepared a dinner for the fall conference. Jean Gilmore provided the door prtze won by Kelly Richmond. Make Her Eyes Sparkle REVIVAL AT DR. JACK HAGGERGY, Speaker FOUNDER AND PASTOR OF VILLAGE BAPTIST CHURCH OF NORTH CANTON, OHIO OCTOBER 14-1 7 7:00. P.M. PASTOR JAMES KEESEE INVITES PUBLIC SPECIAL SINCINC NICHTLY ..--------------'-------------------------+ WHAT EMOTIONAL STAGES ARE THERE .FOR THE SURVIVORS I fl~&- rc~.t?J~-;. §;-at*til') Phone 446-4524 i!WI'GAIN MATlNEES S.CT .S SUN Legion Auxiliary conducts meet Cancer symposium BAPTIST CHURCH planned in Columbus VICTORY 525 NORTH SECOND - MIDDLEPORT, OHIO COLUMBUS - The American 'cancer Society, Ohio Division, Is sponsoring Its 14th Annual Cancer Symposium ·on Sunday, Nov. 4, from 9 a.m. to3:30p.m.attheHyatt Regency/ Ohio Center In Columbus. This year's topic, "Cancer Update '84: New Developments- Melano· mas - Avoidance," wtll provide thl' audience with knowledge con· cernlng cancer management and cancer avoidance. 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt35 WEST -51•1 Ml~.oHIO 1 In her widely-read 'books on death-and-dying, noted psychia· trist Dr. Elisabeth Kubles-Ross discusses many perplexinc aspects of copinc with terminal illness ... from the point of view of the patient, the medical professionals and the lam· ilies involved. Her \iudies indicate thlt the staaes of denial.anter. barcain· ina, depression, and acceptance of death are common to most terminally ill patients. Some of these staaes are common, too, wit~ the survivors of the deceased. Survivors, too, may experience a denial of the death of a loved one. They may also experience anaer, depres· sion.and. finally, acceptance ....and then beain rebuildinc the pieces of family lilt without the deceased. Relatives and friends all interact and find strencth in commu· nicatin& and sharinc each other's stronc points, thus makina the adjustment t.ss difficult and prolonged. For more information on how to cope with these staces, stop by for suut~tid readlnc material. We welcome your questions and comments privately or pub· licly throuch this column. JAMES SIMPSON JAMES BLOWER F/oll.m Say It BesW s·weetheart Roses ............~m.'!.. $1 29 5 Standard Roses ................~~~~.'!..$1795 (CASH & CARRY) On Sweetest Day, October 20th, tickle her fancy with a bright bouquet of fresh flowers. Flowers are a special wa y to show how much you care . Call or stop by The Pomeroy Flower Shop , to surprise your sweet-heart with the Sweetheart Bou· quet. It's available in a variety of sizes and prices. . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "The Way America Sends Love" . o06 lu111111Uf he. Pomeroy, Oh. PH. 992-2039 or .992-5 72 I We Accept All Major Credit Cards Send your t~ghts with special •1(.~ ndenwt ol Aorillt' TtiM!Idtd Ol!tiwfy AuocW:ian. care: .. �' .. .· Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, TU81day, Ohio October _16. 1984 Tuesday, October 16. 1984 Blood donation aids cancer, surgery victim . It Is surprising how o!ten · we create a negative attitude toward cancer and Its treatment, says S. Michael, public Information chair· man of the Amertcan Cancer Society in Meigs County. .. Many say, "If It cannot be cured, why bother treating?" It seems strange that such thinking persists In a society in which the treatment . a! other Incurable diseases -'- heart disease and diabetes, jusl to name twq- Is readily accepted. 'i'bey are treatable diseases but p6sslbly npt curable, Michael said. Surgery, radiation therapy (X· ray or cobalt), and &ugs (chemotherapy) are currently three main stages In the treatment of cancer. • By using one or a combination of · e ste. r UMW m · _ ee · ts Ch NEW OFFICERS - New officers of the Meigs Unit oftbe American Cancer Society are, 'f rom left, Kennlt Walton, vice president; Ralph H. Weny, president; Jeanne Witherell, sec-'·~ and Enna Smith . """""''. ·'""-3' t-l»r>OO- I Birthdays noted by couple The birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Frecker of Racine were observed at recent family gatherings. The Freckers traveled to the Holiday Inn at Lancaster where they met their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Frecker, for a dinner party in observance ofthe elder Frecker's Blst birthday. A decorated cake was served following the dinner. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frecker were· guests of her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Frazer, Gallipolis, who entertained with a surprise celebration In observance of Mrs. Frecker's 76th birthay anniversary. Others a !tending were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roush of Dorcas who brought thedecora ted cake, Mr. and Mrs.Rlchard Briggs (Janice Roush), Columbus and their family, Rick Briggs, Bob Brtggs and frtend, Jamie, Bonnie Briggs, and Mrs. Frazer's two sons, Roger of Gallipolis, and Rodric of Columblls. The families enjoyed a picnic dinner followed by the opening of gifts Including a card and letter from the Braggs' oldest daughter and her family. Cristy Dimond, Spring, Texas. Rick Briggs is a student of chiropratic In Davenport, Iowa; Bob Briggs. a full-time employ at Mutiield Golf Course in Columbus and Rodric Frazer and Richard Brtggs are both teachers in the Columbus schools. Clark birthday A party In observance of the fifth birthday of Jerica Renee Clark, daughter of Rick and Nancy Clark, was held Wednesday at their home, Village Green Apartments, Pomeroy. Th halloween theme was carried out with streamers, balloons, witches and g!losts. A spook house cake made by Sharon Netuzllng and other refreshments were served. Treat bags were given as favors. Dwight Icenhower won the door prlze. Attending were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, David Felty, StevenLippson,Dusty Andrew. Chris Andrew. Barbara and Jessica Pore, Marcy, Karyn and Matt Thompson, Dottie and Christy Hawkins, Klistie Torres, Leanna Cundiff, Paula, Heather . and Andy Mora. Carin and Rachael Taylor, Renee Duff, Tammy McFarland, Karyn Couch, Sharon, Tim and Janelle Neutzllng, Dwight I r . •• Jessica Clark Icenhower, Natalee Grande!, Bobby Jo c;;nand, and Mrs. Clark. Others presenting gifts to Jerica were Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Vaughan, Stacie Reed, Jane Wise, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil St. Marie. Smith birthday . lr-"' ' . ~- Melissa Smith • <...... . There's a special air pf excite- · ment In cancer research today, Michael said, ' created by a new underStanding of why and how a norfnal cell turns into cancer. Instead of many solutions to the problems of over 100 dltfererit cancers, researchers may be locik· lng right now at !leWI'al denornlna· tors. nus could lead to simpler blood. give a replacement unit. than had been anticipated to Michael suggested. . ways pfi!Vent or cure the many lonna of · While treatment often falls to the disease. Cancer researchers cure patients It IS rare that vigorous are more hopeful• and feel cl01er treatment does not benefit the than· ever before In the prevention patient, even 1n cases when It Is and cure of cancer, Mlcbllel said. o)lvious from the onset that cure Is Call 992·7531 for lllOre lnfonna· unlikely or Impossible. Adequate tionorcometotheBiocxJmobl)eand therapy can assure the patient not give a unit of blood for a_.family only l'reedom from pain, but many member or friend who needs your add_ltional months to years of help. ,. The Daily Sentinel Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, will attend church In a group Sunday at the Middleport Church of Chrtst. Members were reminded of the annual go-to-church Sunday when the group met Monday night a i .the Middleport Masonic Temple. Carol Smith, honored queen presided at the meeting, with Merri Amsbary and Kenneth Wiggins, guardian and associate guardian, being introduced. Plans were discussed for a Halloween party with members of the local chapter, Order of DeMolay, to be invited guests. Again discussed was the 25th anniversary observance of the Bethel to be held Nov. 25 at 2 p.m. Fund raising projects were discussed. Attend wedding f~ able to effect a definitive cure Iii about one-third of all Instances where a malignancy Is diagnosed. Blood transfusions are onen used dui1ng surgery or often during the stages In the treatment for cancer. The Bloodmobile will he 1n Pomeroy Oct. 17. U you have a family member or a loved one who has cancer and who has received "Bread-fron\FalthtoFiour"was business meeting attended ' by 16 the theme of the pledge service members. Forty-seven sick and presented by Kathryn Windon and shutin calls were reported. MarleProbertattherecentmeetlng Following the meeting a surpljse of the Chester United ~ethodl!it baby shower was held for the twin Women held at the church. daughters of Greg and Janet Eblin. The program was designed to use Mrs. Windon and Mrs. Probert "bread" as an element of the served refreshments. commliment of the UMW to r-~-----------------------------------misslons. The loaf was placed on the altar as a symbol of the pledge members were to make. Clarice Allen played "-In Chrtst There is No Or lrite w, S..ti•ll CltlsiHH o.,t, East or West" as the women turned Ill Ctllft St . .......,,, Ollie 45711 In their pledge cards. Kathryn Mora presided at the Job's. Daughters will attend church together Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Parsons, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Susan, Dodger and !l-Yan. Grove City, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers, Pickerington, were in St. Albans, W.Va. Oct. 6fortheweddlng of their niece, Sherrt Roush to Michael Haynes. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, St. Albans, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Haymen E. Haynes. The wedding took place at Highlawn Baptist Church. PHONE 992-2156 M.iiiiii!ii@i!MIM 1 ·C•d o !Th011~;, I~Miln Ollvanr:• l 2•1n - _ , . fp oodi~ocloo f'C:tl ll · l"ol- o J· A~-..nc-Oio JJ ................ , .... .,•• o.a.., .... ,¥ !l· ll-1>¥ ·~· 1 · \0IIInO FO• ... - • Auc: .... .. 9-w.,rerr "' '"' - . ..... .. ,,,.,. .... ........ ,............ 11 -..olorlho• t 11-M-..N""'"''"' Ao•u IJ-f'..-mo lo• lonr 11-.lpOrl,.ont lor ~ono 11 - ~IOWMit<l . 1 !>- F>~m•tMd ~oomo 1 ! -Scnu,. ·' J .\lll.,,.dlo Do n -c., TVIIIM~~at.,o_., .,..,..._ ..... 17·Mololc ,.....- . ••., .... .. & ,..._.._ U-for,.•T••• 71 - •~•ootwlolo Clttu i/iNI fllll'''~ r•w••r /lu• , ,.......... 11110 fu llmdn!( l l'l l'/lhlln l' ••.r•·hrw~~~ .. 72-lu.ocu,....., f<I ·Moior<:yc:ln Jl................. . , ... ~, ......... """"'"'' '"' • • . , ..., 101' lolot E.........,. M7- CIIo-o _ .,., ............., n .w... ,.,,.,.., •• u......... '"'"''.Gr .... . . . ,...,;ir_ ...,. 1!41- llooO•.,• ZM - O..OOODrn :nt- wer- ft 17 - Wonle~roA.,.t addf911 is unknown v~.n-• \lpta !IW..Mo . pm ' Wttne ss my srgn atur e and th e SP.al of Said COtJrt thi S 1 2th day of Sep ternher. 1984 Raben E Buck. JudgP. M etgs County ComfT]on Pleas Court. • illlliililllliil"-..--."'~lllil-1 Probate 0 1v1Sto n M eq:~s Coun ty. Oh tO 191 18. 25 II 0)2 9 26. 23. 6tc Public Notice ._!.BACK HOE •DOZER •ENO LOADER •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •WATER . GAS, SEWER! RAIN LINES. . County CertiFied APPOINTMENT 367.-7560-367:767 t OF FIDUCIARY On October 12. 1984. rn lhe -' •...., ........., ..... ~ .. I O. do,,-.,.,~ SAYI ON PUR 81LL . HOUSI f lllei 1 fl t ..... I llillla.ilablel Econoline Home Insulation Inc. .~ . J.t. 1111 C.l. 1111111 /~._IH I"'· pd. ..:..~~ ....... Oll~l~ ~-~;s>POt .IIIIITIMATII• .... - PUBUCNOnCE The Oh1o So11 and Water Conservation Comm1SS10n w1ll cause an etect1on of sUpervisors of the Me1gs So1 l and Water Conserva tiOn 01st nc t to be held 1n accord ance w1th Chapter 151501 - 14 of the Rev1 sed Code of Oh1o at the ' Sa l1 sbury Elementary School on November B. 1984 at 7 p m Nom1nees a re Rodney Chevalier. Roger Nease. Rex Shenelteld and Thorrlas Thetss Nommat 1ons vvtlt be accepted from I he f loor atthet1me of elect 1on Two suoerv1sorS are to be elected . You may c ast your ballot at the ann ual meet1ng or an th e d ay of elec t1on at th e Me1gs Soil and Wat er Conservat1on Otst nct Off 1ce between 7 :30 am and 4·00 p m Absentee ballots may be secu red at the local d1stnct o l ke Printed Pattern FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Dependable Hearing· Aid Service LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist TIJESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Scottish Rite Players Club from the Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus will present the play "Greater Love Hath No Man," Tuesday . evening, 7: ll 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. POMEROY- XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Bela Sigma Phl Soror· tty, Tuesday, 7: ll p.m. at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39willobserveWorldWarll night on Wednesday at the legion homewtth a dinner at7p.m. Boys POMEROY - The fifth anniversary of the Meigs County Genealogical Society WlJl be observed with a banquet on Nov. 4 at 1 p.m. at the Senior Citlzelis Center, Pomeroy. Julie Overton, president of -the Ohio Society, will be the speaker on the topic, "Research in Washington, D. C." The baked steak dinner will be served at $6 a person with reservations and payment to be sent to Mrs. Robert Ashley, 49567 State Route 338, Racine. The MILLER ELECTRIC (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 SERVICE J&F ·CONTRACT! N G Vinyl & Aluminum Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing ot all Types 91311 " . YOUNG'S SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 9/13/2mo. pd. CARPENTER . SERVICE - Addon111 and remodeling - Roofing and gutter worh - Concrete work - Plumbing and elaclrical worfl; (Free E·stimates) PH. 992·7201 -I · In THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Chlld Conservation League to meet Thursday at 6: 30 on· the parking lot across from Elber· felds for a trip to the Calico Workshop at Mason. Meeting will follow the tour at the Ohlo Power Co. office. POMEROY - Rock Sprtngs Better Health Club will meet at 1: 15 p.m . Thursday at the home • of Mrs. Walter Morris. Mllctred Jacobs will have the program and Nancy Grueser, the contest. celebration Is open to the public. Halloween party BRADBURY- A conununlty costume party has been planned bytheBradburyChurchofChrtst · to Oct. 31 at 6: ll p.m. In the church basement. All children of the community and members of the Bradford Church of Christ are invited to participate In the party. Contlbutions to help with the expenses of the party are needed and may be sent to Kathy King, Bradbury. ,. Local girl included on Academic All-American 446-4522 "We Rent For Less " Gina Follrod, daughter of Augus· tine Clonch and Jolm Follrod, and granddaughter of Philomena Fol· !rod, Pomeroy, has been narnned an Academic All-American by the National Secondary · Education Council. The NsEC etabllshed the Academic All-American Scholar Award Program In order to offer deserved recognition to superior students who , excel In the .academic disCiplines. Students must earn a 3.3 or better 1 grade point average, and come reconunended bY a teacher, counse- · lor or other quallfled sponsor. . A student at Meigs Hlgh School, Follrod was nominated for the award by h'ed Baloy, Spanish teacher. Her biography will appear In the organization's directory. I Phon•------------------dream home. St. Rt. 160 North RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992-2196 1 . 1 ] . ttc Motive for b u y i n & : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - How long have you been looking? _ _ _ _ _ _...:_____.:..__ _--l STYLE: Contemporary -----..,.---~Ea!!.!riLY~Am~·...:__ _ _.:::Co~lon=::i•:...l_ _ Eng. Tudor'------'--------=R•~n~ch:!..-._ _ _ _ _Ottlt~~r_ __ TYPE OF PLAN (Preference: 1st. 2nd, Jrd, etc.) l floor · two·story Mil I I Ill 4 Sllltil II: liMtl •ail 1 ~~I llfl ston · Price range from'---------,----,----..!tl!.-_--'-~-Monthly payments desiredl _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:..__ _,.._ _ Would you consider buying this property if available? - - - - - - - - . , . CUP I IIAil TO Cleland R.Gity, Inc. 601 East Main SlrMI ·-roy, .Ohio 45769 The Daily Sentinel 243 lllst 17 SL, IIIW Yn, Ill 10011. Prilot IMIL A11D1US, ZIP, WE, 1M smi - . . NEW FAU-WIIITEI ~mRN CATALOG too c'- ....., who enjOy Sl'lina money as milCh as Wlerina btlutilul clolhts. Over 100 !IUCUSS styles, FrH Pattern Coupon. Send S2 fir Callfol. AU CWT llOGIS .. SUO lldl IJI.... alllllQIA ,......_ CllfiJ """" IZS.hWGIA. c lWamecl ( )Far Sale 1 )Announcement ( )For Rent ~ - ----- 17.------ ROUSH tion call {61 4)662 -3284 or TROMM EXCAVATING • I DIIJ6 . Wo,~ing rO, rj UOU. eGRAVEL HAULED ,I CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Cu~tQ.m Pole Bldgs. & Garages " Roofing Work A1uminum & Vinyl Sidings _.15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'cl like to introduce you to Engage-A-Car. the modern way 10 dri~e the vehicle of your choice No Down Payment · Lower.Monlhly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING BoK. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 write " P.O . box 155. Ste wart , Ohio 45778 . Gun shoot at Racine Gun Club every Sunday, 1:00 p.m. Factory chocked guns only. 1 will not be responsible for debts or bills cohtractod for by anyone other than my· self. Richard Eblin. Tues. Oct. 16 . Prizes, beau tiful jewelry, fun . Bring a friend and a penny and exchange for a diamond ring . $2.00 cover charge for 2 bingo cards plus drawings. NO Hunting, No trespassing, Howard Hickel prop· arty, Hartford . W . Va. No' hunting . No trespassing. James Stewart ' s farm . 4 Giveaway for Faster Service Call 614-992-6737 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO THE KOUNlltY tt~ . J. · 18. - - - - - - KI.UB 20. _ _...;__ _ Golf lessons Sat. & Sun. 19,------ 23 _ _ _ _ __ 2~. - - - - - - 25.-----67.------.----- "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE Free Couch & cha ir worn , 1 chest of drawers in need of repair , useable . $ee at the 2nd big red barn on Rt. 218. or call 446 -3428 . Springer Spaniel dog . Call 446 -3040. . To a good home with no children. 3 yr. old grey tiger striped cat. Has been fixed 8a declawed. Will include all SERVICE . 985-3561 supplioo. Call 245 -9462. All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigar•tors •Dryers •freezer• PARTS and SERVICE 2 kinens 1 calico female . 1 black & white male. Gray & white female .cat . Call 614- 256·1629. 8'-----.------ 28.----29.----11.------- 30.----:111. - - - - - - .. I, '"" . AdoAit 6/140-Studtntt 6/S3 Jr. tour. putting green . hitting araa, Christmaa gifta. trophies. plaques. JOHN TEAFORD East Meigs 10!121 1 mo. Male cat, housecat, litter trained. two years old and neutered. John lambert rea· idence between Forest Acre Park and HarrisonVille on New lima Road . PULLiNS EXCAVATING -QOZERS -BACKHOES -DUMP TRUCKS -LO·BOYS -TRENCHER -WATER -SEWER -GAS LINES -SEPTIC SYSTEMS Box springs, mattress; head end foot board . metal frame, lull size. 304-675 -1433 after 7 :00 . Many itema · accumula•ed over 22 v••raHrvicecareer . Not retponlibte for ecci denta. 742-3033 10. - - - - - - 12. - - - - - 13. 33. _ _ _ __ Roger Hysell GARAGE 3-4. : - - - - - - - - AUTO & TRUCK _____ . 31. _..:;__ _ __ ~ - ,_ 1~ . IS. - - - - - - - - - 16. . u-' '- - - - - - - - Mall This coupon wltll Remltt8nce The Dally sentinel 111 caurtSt. Pomeroy, 011. 457., Crest. 1 mile above Eastem School ott locuat Grove Rd . Wed. 17, Thurs. 18, Fri. 19 . Dinette, bath lav., baby 9 Wanted To Buy turn .. picnic table. glider, We pay cuh for late model clothes, games, fan , book· cas·e . free items . clean used cars. · LARIE 11 $/lfALJ. JOBS f.\H. 992-2478 9/ 21/1 mo. pd. Bill Gene Johnson ·- ··--ai:iiiliioiis_______ __ Wanted to buy used coal & Wood heaten . Swain Furni· --·----------------- ---------- .l - ., a IPOII, h. - - - - - - Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio REPAIR Also Tra{lsrtlission PH. 992-.5682 or 992-71.21 . . &..•------"""'---~-,_,..________ L - - - . , - - - - - . J Ht·Uc AM CONSTRUCTION BACKHOE DUMP TRUCK CONCRETE WORK TRENCHER SEPTIC TANK COAL & LIMESTONE Call For Free Eotimate 742·2167 or 742-2225 S/17/Tmo. Loat from Durst farm on Sond Hill Road . 6 heed of cattle, red and white Here· ford cow and calf and steer, Angus cow •nd cfllf. last ' " " 4 d•v* ago between Sand Hill •nd Jericho Road . If found pleoH notify. Early Ru01o11 304-676 -2798 or Robert Ru1aall at the Mason County Bua Garage . loat one Gip and Beagle d. pupa, coil 304 -676-6669 . board Hfi. children's tWin bed1 *25 apiece, small refrigerator *15, 1110rted ,I ampi &. tables. Call 814 · 367-712B. ·.. ···t,-t'iiieasiri_i_---& Vicinity - .& Vicinity T Sale at Centenary own House . Friday Oct . 19.9-5 , Oak chairs, tables . desk , Porch Sale, Mon and Tues. 31 1 Fihh St. Point Pleasant. Household items. mise, 1972 Honda motorcycle . Yord Solo.- Wed Oct. 17. a. Lucas lane, K K Mobile Home. portable wuher, home interior and clothing . size1-800-563-8021 or condition. Calll:cl:o:th:i:ng:,:":t:c. = ====4-========== A.nyfree toll . ~ Cash paid for fancy iron or heavy iron beds. $ 160 and up for certain Meigs Co. stone jars . Old time cup - 11 Help Wanted 31 board. call 1-304 -882 · NEED EXTRA CASH? Tho West Virginia Army Nettonal 2711 Guard currently has vacancies for high school juniors and seniors who want a part time job. Join the Guard, attend drill one weekend a month for pay , and complete required Active Du~ TrainIng during summer months. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Beds, iron, wood. cupboards. chairs, chests, baikets, dishes, stone jars, antiques. gold and silver . Write· M . 0 . Miller, Rt .2, Pomeroy, Ohio Homes for Sale Owner Must Sell Now! Small houae . fireplace. gas furnance, storm windows. Middleport . Call 614-992· 6941 . - - - - - -- -·lc - 8 yrs . old . 3 bedrm. 2 baths. family room with wood burner . Single car garage. on 8 flat acres with stocked pond. City water in Racine . 45769 or call ' 614-992 - Call 304-675 -3950 or 1800-642-3619 . 7760. Cell 614-949 -2641 . Buying daily gold. silver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large cur rency. Top prices. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave. Middleport. Oh . 614-992 - 12 3476. Three bedr.o om spacious house. New lima Rd . Ru· tland Pool , low utilities, special financing ,call 614- Situations Wanted 742-3080. Have opening for elderly in my home . Call 773-5423. ..Old Oriental rugs wanted . Any size or condition. Call Will care for lady in my home. Call 985-4416 after toll free 1-800-553-8021; Em pl oym ent Se rv 1ces 14 Business Training leaving state. owner mus1 sell beautiful 3 bedroom home. Family room has 20 h . of windows for pastoral view. f i nished double garage . fireplace , large porch . 50 h . deck. woods. privacy , near Royal Oak Park, re · duced to S59.900 . B Y, percent assumability . Call 992-5420 . Are you widowed, divorced. separated, supporting a disabled spouse or a single head of .a household and seeking Soli A \ION make 45%. Call training or employment? Do 446-3358 . you want help in coping with your new life situations? Do Hourly clinic aide needed you went to be an independ par:~tim e in family planning ent employable person 1 We offices . Must have high can help. For more informaschool diploma or equival - tion , write Tri -County Joint ency: good communication Vocational School , Nelsonskills ; ~ccuracy with f igures; ville , Ohio or call753 - 351 1. be dependable , organized ext . 71 andaskabouttheON and responsible. Training MY OWN program. available for mature individ ual who is sensitive to reproductive health needs of 1 5 Schools clients. Must have reliable Instruction transportation ; be willing to travel locally. Weekday, evening and Saturday hours Karate - Private Lessons . are to be Bkpected . Send learn t,e ultimate in selfresume. including two em· defense. American Karate · ployment references to Planned Paren1hood of Sou- ·studio since 1971 . 143 theast Ohio, 8 N . Court St ., Burlington Rd .. Jackson, 1 1 Help Wanted Take this job and love it . Full time pay and part time work. Call before 5 PM ,614-965 - == =tl=ift=i=n~g=H=a=ll=o=I=F=.e=m=o=. Employer. 1 18 Wanted to Do 4171 . Will cut and deliver fire · MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: wood. Call 256 -1528. Up to $1 ,800 monthly to start . If selected you will be trained by experienced instructors at our eKpense. You have the backing of extensive national and local advertising . Rapid advance· ment in sales management if qualified . Opportunity avail· able in Meigs County and surrounding area . Retire ment benefits and perman ent position with an internationally known Company that is a leader in its field. Call or send resume to ~ Mr. Hale, BoK 916 , Chillicothe. Ohio. 45601 . Call61 4-773- 3387 . Equal Opportunity Company M -F. CATV lristallers and Techni cians. EKcellent opportunity for advancement. Good be· nefit package . An equal opportunity employer . Send Resume to Box C -51 200 Main St . Pt . Pleasant, wva .25660 . Fma nci a l 21 Business Opportunity ! NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people vou know, and NOT to send money ttlrough the mail until you have investi gated the offering . 22 Money to loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rates. Fixed conventional FHA VA . leader Mortgage . Athens, collect 614· 692 - 3051 . Baby sitter in my home, 5 days 11 week. 2 school age. Quick cash Frank 's Pawn one infant . Mail 3 baby Shop , 430 Second Ave., sitting referencaa. salary and Gallipolis. I natant loans. phontt number to Box ~8 . merchandise o'f value, guns, cere of the Point Pleasant jewelry. atereos. etc. Register. 200 Main St ., · and also buy the above. Point Pleaaant, W. Ve . rv···· Earn 81,000.00 by Chriat- 23 mn plus awards, no invest· ment. FleKabla hours. 304- Professional Services 676 ·5162 between 9:00 and 6:00 for appointment for inteNiew . lory end o•cellent benetlte. 372-2731 . Mr. Donut part time help needed , starting ••lary $3.36 hourly. Apply in per- son. Mr. Donut, Point Plea- so"t. W. 1/o .. 4-7 PM only, Wed Oct. 17 , is higher . Call 216 -3946741 6 rooms and bath, garage . Really nice. Second Ava .. M iddlepon. Shown by ap . point mont . Call 992 -5569. House for sale , 4t~ St., Mason. W. Va. 528. 000 .00 . 304-773 -5538. Gallipolis Ferry, 3 br brick large rooms. 4 car garage and storage bldg., stove, ref . washer - dryer . Make an offer . 304-675-6861 . Three bedrooms, nice neighborhood . near schools . churchs . stores . Under $37,000.00. Shown by ap· pointment 304-675 -5793. A frame house, 15 acre, 660 ,000 .00 or trade for equal value. 304-895 3935. By owner 3 bedroom , 2 bath, sewing room. sunroom , living room with fireplace . family room with buck stove, cellar, kitchen with range and microwava. large two car garage. Must see to appr.-cieta . Shown by appointment . 304 - 676 Ranch 5 rooms . bath. full basement. breeze way, double garage with atuo p•rts store , rural water, priced on inspection . 9 miles below Keiser. 304-895 -3849. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL-, lTV MOBILE HOME SALES,4 MI . WEST , GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 614-4467274. Wanted to buy used mobite homo . Call 614-446 -4782 . 1969 Now Moon 12•60, 2 bdr .. best oHorl Cell 4464282 or 304-625-4073 after 4 :00 . 1977 Mobile Home 14X70, 3bdr. walk -in closet, nice ca rpet , CA. range & refrigerator. redwood porch. underpinning , &K . cond .• price reduced to $9500 . C•ll 388 -9767.· Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunicardi Music Co ., 4460687. Twentieth year of quality service . lane D• · 2bdr , 1 bath, ex . gas heat, new kitchen counters . Rea l Estate In Mason mobile home with or without lot, garage, lk- niols. 614-742-2961 . Director of Pharmacy, Jackson General Hospital , Ri· pley , W. Va. hat an opening for a director of Ph•rmacy. Homes for Sale The direc~or is .reaponaible 31 for both in patient end out - - - - - - - - - patient pahrmecy . Qualified 3 bdr. houae. pool, AC, person should have hosptial fireplaces. Pt. Pleeunt, ula or rent . Call 676-6104 . ~xperience. Competlve Ill· Call Personnel director 304· Must sell 10 room house on 47 foot frontage lot by Nov. 20 . The price will never be lower 53750 .00 . loan value 6365. Auto, 304-876-4477 . 6 lost and Found queen size bed brass head 3069. Free House . Former Gibba Government jobs . $16 ,569· House, behind Morrison $60 ,663 year. Now hiring. Building tear down and haul Your area . Call 806-687· away . Contact Western _ 6000 ext R-10263 . '17. - - - - - - •~d hlnd~na. i. lNG HOME Adult Personal Assistance Home. lots of TLC . Nurse available 24 hrs . a day. Spacial diets as needed . Senior citizen activ ities , church , privileges , beaut ician services in cluded. For more informa - 4 litter trained kittens . Call 21. - - - - - 2. ----- 22.------ 121~~ . fiOSIIIt Factory Choke 12 'Gauge shotguns Only 10/ 4/ tfc 446-2409. ,,1. - - - - - 3 _ _ _ _ __ BGob lnd Calllol - lldd 504 liCit lor AbTERNATIVE TO A NURS · These cash rates include discount 5. - - - - - - - bi-level -----___,,....-!t!!!ri::.!!·lev!!e!!.l_ _ _ _ _~ot~he!!r_ _ _ __ CHECKlHE ..- ..... "'' ,......... "' ,... Cent1r. Trucklo1da of new merchllndiH every week. Contigmentl of neW & uaed merchendiJB always wei · comQd . Richard Reynolds. PH 742 2328 Name ________________________~--~P~h~onme~---------- State _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _.f!ZiL_ _ _ _ __ In loving memory of my parents, Robert and Ruth Steele, on the dates of their birthdays. My life is lonely and empty with both of yOu gone. but to know you're not suffering. ma"es your deaths easier to take . You're both in my thoughts daily . ' Your daughter, Becky Broderick . Moving Sal• To be sold by 1 0· 20. 6 pc . llvingroom tilt Cantor Bldg.. Camden St. 19th and 20th October, 10 $76, electric range- t&O , a.m.· 6 p.m . at Rocking G Cell614·367·7101 . cabinet ltereo *40, 83 Rench . St. At . 143. 7Y' model RCA color 26''swfvel Auction every Friday night at miles oft Rt .7 by~ pa11 and ¥2 boaelV t260. bedroom tet. the Ht~rtford Community mile ea1t Harrisonville , Ladies: Come to Sarah Cov-· Athens, Ohio, 4570 1 , by Ohio. 614-286 -3074 . Inentry Autumn Bingo over October 26, 1984 . PPSEO structor : Jerry Lowery · .{ • tho Lasalle Restaurant in is an Equal Opportunity 1984 inductee into Weigh -----.;.10;.·.;5..;·l;.m=o:.l . L I Middleport . 7 :00 p.m.. L I J •lr Simply slide ,into this easy-fit wrap dress wilh a cascading d1a~onal rewer a1141 waist tie. Not1ce puffed s~oulders, curved hemline. Ch0051! a jewel-colored jerse1. crepe .de chine, georgette or pongee. Send now• Printed Pattem 4949: Missos Sizes 6, 8, )0, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. $2.75 fir _. flllllnl. Wd SCM In Memoriam 614 -446-0294 . 6:30 P.M. 7/ 11 / tfn Parts & Service Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.!!JCi!.!.L_ _~--- 2 SWEEPER and sewing ma· chine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call EVERY SAT. NIGHT Authorized Jofm Deere. New Holland , Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment I~-------------------~--------------~ we have been asked to do a market survey to determine what type of ~ltimate & Vicinity 5:00p .m. RACINE FIRE DEPT. Iathan hilding Middleport; Ohio I 1home you desire. Please tell us about your Please answer the following: Middleport & Vicinity night, Pt. Ptuunt, WVo GUN SHOOT U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL Name'--------------------- Now Accepting Listings in Meigs Co . 446-2062 3 Announcements 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Addre~~--------~-----­ "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates. 949·2801 or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls - CALL PAl HILL FORD coupon. cancel your ad by phone whe!J you get results. Money not relundllble. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING '111 1' V. C. YOUNG-Ill Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfieds and Savell Imall wim this · write your own iw:l and """"' M. l. "Bud" McGHEE Broker•Auclion Sen~ice Cheryl Lemley. Meigs County Associate Phone 742-3171 --·-·· aaiiliioilii·--· .... Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth Barnyard. sale (not auction), · Old Oriental Rugs Wanted. 10-8-1 mo. SIDING CO. JIM CLIFFORD GlnaFoDrod State delegates and parents are Invited to attend. A business meeting will follow . .......F,.omerov ......... Auction Every Tuesday lve Cenified Chimney Sweep BISSeLL Gallipolis, Ohio EUGENE LONG and more. Call now: Mr. Tole 704-274-5965. Public Sale & Auction lure. 446 -3169. 3rd. & 01 . St G It' 1· 0 *Complete Chimney Cleaning *Cenified Chimney Relining 8o Repair *Experienced and Insured Phone Roy Bickle •WATER , GAS & OIL LINES WHA~EY'S AUTO PARTS Ph. (614) 843·5425 inventor,, fixtures. trainin& ~~-''~~ 446 -3672 Announc e menls RENT A CAR "Free Estimates" Clerk B Jim Mink Chov.·Oids Inc . "DOZER - BACKHOE "RECLAMATION WORK "OIL FtELD SERVICES Buck. llc 10-16, 1 mo . 446-2062 Probate Judge 1101 16. 7:30-10:00 Phone 9&5 -9966 or 985-3929 Chimney Care Catl 742-3195 Or 992-5875 73-80 Chevy Tr. · 0-50 Ood&e lr. Fenders ......... .............. '7D Fenders ....................... 62 81 -84 Chevy Tr. 76-82 Chevette Fenders ........ .............. 110 Car Fenders .................. 60 S-10-S!S Chevy Tri. 79-80 Mustang Fenders ................... :.... 80 Car Fenders ............... ..-60 73-79 Fmd Tr. 81 -84 Escort -C1nx Fenders .. ......... ........... .. 59 Fenders ............. .......... 49 80-84 Ford Tr. Omni' Horizon 2 dr. or Fenders ...................... 110 4 df . Fenders ................ 75 Ford Range• Chevy & Ford Tr. Fenders ................... 98 PU Bumpers ........... 69.95 71-BO Dodge Tr. 79-82 Chmtle Grills.. ...... 38 Fenders ...................... 115 Ford Rineer Grills ............ 75 Ford and Chevy Tail Gales 20 years I( Ne ssel rd WED., FRI. & SAT. RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE · For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential · &Commercial •CONCRETE WORK S/ 13/«n Oh ro 45760 BY- Lena Public Skating Why Wait Till Winter To Remember You Were Going To Call Us? "CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Worked in home area Real Estate General Happenings Banquet set Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE bY Calend4r P&S BUILDINGS W.e Have A Full Time Shop Technician on Duty Page 9 of c.r keya, GM •nd Mazda • .,.u 304-875·1333 . Available for Bil'thdays & Private Parties Skates & Accessories Daily Sentinel Lost and Found ~ Set CHESTER. OHIO 4/ I n INSULAJ'I YOUit A me 0. WHOUI ii ~ :z:: z No. 24583. Wrli1am R Raben E Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses 6 SKATE-A-WAY WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQU~RTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR CHESTER-985-3307 ::::~"=w "" '"' tucky 4 1108 was appotnt ed El(ecutor of th e esta te of Lu lu M Murr ay. deceased. tat e of 525 Grant Street. M1dd lepor1. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Own rour OWil )eon-Sports· wear, lldies' boutique. orchil· dru's store. Notionol Bronds: Espril, So nil Cruz, E·Z StrHt, Zeno. lzod,lovi, Jordocho lil· lie Ann. Evan Picone. RK o;_icinals, lesley Foys , Act 1. Mortha Miniature, Hulthtu. Feltman Brothers, Polly Flinders, etc. $15.000 incl. $9,000 UTILITY BUILDINGS The ::-::::-::-::-~.:.;..:.:::---­ Auctionoer. Colt 304-275· MOVING SALE : Riggs z Murray; 245 Second Ave nue. Box 102. W ort hmg ton. Ken- Business Opponunity "Seivice that Tower! AOOve The Resr 10-8-tln CJ M e1gs Cciunty Pr oba te Co urt . Case Sizes Start From 12'xl6' Chester, J!hio Ph. 986-4289 If No Answtr, Call fiS-4382 We SO<Yict All Mtkot. Modell Anl0nno lnstlllllion Ho~,. Calls and Shp 5trvlct Available " LIMESTONE GRAVEl • SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT , The Soft Wrap! 1 • FREE E5TIMATES CHESHIRE, OHIO 3·1 r PROBATE COURT OF 1101 16. 30. 21c MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF LULU B. MUR· ' - - - - - - - - - - RAY. DECEASED r Case No. 24583 Doclcet T2 P-441 NOnCE OF SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllEp Melissa Marie Smith observed her third birthday Saturday evening with a party at the home of her parent.s, John and Teresa Smith, Reedsville. Attending were Grant and Eliza· beth Smith, Linnie Crary, Lucille Smith, Terry and Barbie Smith, Olive and Melissa Smith, Dolly Reed, Dale and Thelma Srnlth, Mark and Connie Smith. A Care Bear theme was used and refreshments served. o~ ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout C1111p Rd. 992-3410 Or 843,5424 Public Notice and for a change of the name of satd ch1ld to Joshua Ivan Doerfer. and tha t heanng of sa1 d petl tton and the exam1na~~on . ltnder oath. o f all part1es 1n tnterest who may be present and to whom lawful not1ce has been g•ven. w111 be had bef ore sur d Court at M ft1gs County Pro v ate Coun, cOurthouse. Pomerov. Ohto on the 26 th day of November_ 1984 <H 1 30 Y6u are hereby not1f1ed th-at on the 12th day of September 1984 Henry J un1or Doerfo r and Mary Ann Kuh,n Doerfer. resld mg at Mlllf1eld . Oh10 wrth the · consent o f Tre sa Faye K uhn. res1d1 ng at Langs,olle. Ohro mother of Joshua Ivan K uhn tiled 1n th1s Co urt a Pe t1t1 0n fa~ leave 10 adopt Joshua Ivan Kuh n. a c hild. age 21 m on th s. ' AND tn - •ut•ro r~'"c~~to Public Notice . WILL HAUL JUST CALU IM - l«_. ,_...... - · " ' hftll LEGAl NOnCE IN THE MAlTER OF THE ADOPTION OF JOSHUA' IVAN KUHN TO: JERRY STONE. whooe 54 Misc. Merchandise IU - N-111- 111- ttei .. Oio v,,.,,,_. o~_,.. Public Notice In loving nie111ory of my dear husband, Asa E. Jordan.• who passed away 3 years ago, Oct. 16. Dear Asa, if I shed a se· ere! tear And often breathe a sigh Forgive me. tor I miss you more As another year goes by. For those who have a faithful husband Tender him with care. For you do not know his value Till you see his vacant chair. Sadly missed by wife. · Nora •n.llll>leo·7?3 - Mo•n 1..:1- ......... tl7- \rrtlnflllt 741 - ~UI'- l t-Fo<LIOII In Memoriam S&W TV 1------~------l "'~~17•Upi'ICI/ot..., II ·H•I!',..Oil lOt lllnl DENNY CONGO . IH - lMo ··-·o-eJ .. ,..,_ ...-o ... : / ~- ;HONII'OIN1 PLIAIAH1, 114471-11962. ·' '"-"·""-· .._" 111- c ....... ,.._,....,.,. ==--------~---------..,----~-...;,_.:,._T" AIMCD<Io3M ltJ - M;dorii!Wen • •- BoiO,clio ,, u.""'.....,.,....,...,. :!::::r:: .....__ n -c..n .. ,.....,..c.. .wv ...,, Coun! r &-CNollil ---• 11-A..to n .c•.......,, 11- ~ 1 1-SIOo<l lor Alii I I l -Ao-. fV & Cl Aopoi• 11•NIOOII!f"IOU I . ll· loof<ti .....~ Zl· ~t>MEIIIWWo nr O<I , z.s; ,... ..., W...r H ll · ll..,...,alrl~ ,.,,.. - - • • J1 -l' ...... ..,, .. ,,ll J2 .N obllo " - " ' .. CM 31-LIHo & ... cr•to 1 J -ln.., ,I.,Ct 1 t -II.J"""ooT o"''""'l 2 U:-MoneT I"h"' .w 1· ler0 illl ijlloiol on IO•Ifl<l l 1- P.,b•c hlo I 011C'C"u~lt r Business· Services· __.:,.,.;._____. ,._________ are · relatively nonnal Ute. these treatmentS. physicians Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio 600 bloc~ of 2nd Ave .. 2 bdr ., axe. cond .. big back yord , $37,600. Colt 446· 2168. 1974 Community 12X70. 87200. Call 246·9103 . tru, cell 304-882-3774 or 304-773-6563. Selling for payoff, 1983 Schul1z limited edition 14x70 with 7x11 exp•ndo: 3 bedrooms. 1 Y2 b•tha- with garden tub . Eztra insulation, all alec. central air, fireplace built in stereo •nd manY other IIKtras. 304 -773 · 6417 or 304-458-1594. Liberty. 2 bedroom, remo3 bdr home for ute by owner. loc•ted on Rt. 1 &0, near N.G.H.S . f36 .000. Call 614-388-8711 . deled bed and bath roomo Litton microw•ve and oven' raf. C.A, vinyl under_: nin~ . 304-675-6280. �Tu11day, October 16, 1984 Page- 10- The -Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale T~y.October16, Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio They'll Do It Every Time 51 Household Goodi 54 Misc . N!erchandise KIT 'N' CARLYL£ "'bJ ... ny Wr18111 a. 1984 DICK TRACY Television Viewing Auto Parts Accessories 200 acre farm for sale . Will subdivide. Rutland Township. Call 614-373-0466 . ,, CAPTAIN EASY WI!LL, !Wl!;o; LOOK'S i.lkl! YOII'LL lHO 611-TTIN'-A Ll'l. SNOW UP H!lll! TONij!HT. . Home Improvements Marcum Roofing & Spout· . · : lng . Now inetallii)G ru~r roofl. 30 yeare experience. 1• opo~ializing in built .. up roo1. ..:5::5:._:B::u~i~ld:_i:.:_n:_:g:_:S_:U::P::P:.:_h::"e::s~ ·r-----------~----------1 Caii614, 3B8-9857 34 Business · Buildings 42 Mobile Home$ for Ren·t Commarical building and lot for leaae!plenty of parking call 614-992-7251 after 5pm. Furnished 2 bdrs. TV cable. clean, quiet , beal,'tiful riverview in Kanauga . Fosters Trailer Par~ . 446-1602. 35 Lots & Acreage 2 bdr., AC, gas heat, wall to wall carpet in Gallipolis. Call after 5PM . 446-1409. Lot for sale in Mercerville, 3 trailer hookups. electric. ru- ral water. 88 .000 . 6618. septic tank. Call 614- 256- Building lot Neighborhood Rd . 65x150 . $5.000 . Call 446-3844 after 7PM . 0 For Sale: Once acre' lot with large in-ground pool, torn liner, and partially finished basement. For information call 813· 665-1232. Trailer lot for rent . 367-743B . 2 bdr. 4nfurnished very nice, adults only, $176 mo. plus deposit . located 3 mi. Rt. 588 . Call 446-2300 14X70 3bdr. total elect. , furnished, plus washer 8.: dryer, on private lot. 10 min . from town. $200 mo . plus utilities. Deposit & Ref. Call 256-1393 . . 2bdr mobile home with natural gas heat. Adults only, no pots. Call 367· 7438 . adults onlv. no pets, 322 Third Ave . Gallipolis. Call 446 -3748 or 256-1903. Housetr~il !) r . For sale by owner acres. bottom land on 232 off Road 681 in Township. Call992 ··.:,.;.;;;-~: I 12X60 3bdr. total olec .. 992· 5989 . Addison, Ohio. S 176 mo. Call 614-446-0175 . Rentals 41 Houses for Rent Unfurnished house. 3 bdi., stove. ref. Rodney·Village II, $250 mo. Call 446-4416 after B PM . House for rent large, 3 bdr .• 1112 bath, fireplace, fenced in yard, in town, $300 per mo. Call 614-388-8248 . 3 bdr., 2 bath, double garage, Jill electric. witll woodburner. Out Rt. 218. S350 mo. Call 446-7044. after 5pm , call 446-8080. 44 Apartment for Rent One bedroom furnishet:d apt in Pt. Pit. Extra nice. Adults only. No pets. Phone 304· 676-1386. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446-0756. Furnished room , $145 . Utili · ties, range, 'ref. Share bath. Men onlv. 919 Sec .• Gallipo· lis. 446-4416 after 8 p.m . 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 614-992-74 79 . 2nd. floor office space for rent . Court St., Pomeroy . Call 614-373-0456 . Trailer lot with natural gas on Scout Camp Rd. near Ches1er. $100 .00, gas in cluded. Call 985-3979 . 2 bdr trailer for rent . Upp8r Rt. 7 area. adults only, Call 446-0458 after 5pm. Raccoon Rd, unfurnished, $220 mo .. water included, ref. dep . adults. Call after 6:00. 446·9346 . Merchandise 51 Household Goods 2 bedroom mobile home for rent, Racine area . Call 9925B58 . 44 Apartment for Rent SWAIN AUCTION 62 Olive•\\~~~~J~:~~!f:~i~; &. ·used pc LR suite bunk beds $199. recliners $99, Used bedroom suites. ranges . wringer washers, a. shoes. Call614· 446-3169 . ~AYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, cha'i r, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, (extra heavy), 3 bdr .. 2 bath. garage. lg . $685 . Sofa, chair and love· rec. room. 2 FP, bam, $425 seat, $276. Sofas and ct,airs mo . Call lola Richards 446· priced lrom $285 . to $895 . 2751 or Ralph Barcus 614Tables. $50 and up to $125 . 245-9175 . Hide·a-beds, $390. and up to $550 .. sofa beds 8145. 5 rm. 2bdr home. eK. cond. Recliners. $285 . !O $376 .. deposit required. Call 446· Lamps from $2B . to $125 . 1370 after 5pm . pc. din,ttes from $109 ., to 435. 7 pc . 8189 and up. 3 bdr house in countfy, For lease 1 bdr. apt. over Wood table with she chairs water furnished, fully car· looking the park, $160 mo. 5286to $745 . Desk $110 peted , dep. & ref. , no pets. Call 446-1819 or 446 · up to $225 . Hutches, $560. Call 256-6B13 . 2325 . . Bunk bed COR\plete with mattresses. $275. and up to Modern 4 bdr. 2 baths. FP. 1 small turn. efficiency for 1 S395. 8aby beds, $110. OR, basement & garage. gentleman only . Call 446· Mattresses or box springs. Mulberry Hts. 5326 ' mo .. 0338. full or twin, $58 ., firm, $68. . dep . & ref. Call 446-0116 . and $78 . Oueon sets, $1!15. Large Furnished apt. 919 4 dr. chests, $42 . 5 dr. 2 bdr house 42 Chilicothe 2nd . 5176 utilities paid . · chests, $54 . Bed frames, Rd.,$21 0 mo .. $76 dep. Men only. Share ' bath . 446- $20.and $25 .. 10 gun· Gun Call446-1340 . cabinets, $360. Gas or 4416 after 8 p.m. .e lectric ranges 8375. Bpby Unfurnished 2bdr. house 613 Third Ave. 1 bdr .. water mattresses, $25 8a $36, bed with garage. Caii446-S6Bil . furnished . adults only. $135 frames $20, 825, & $30. m9.. dep. required . cau king frame S60. Good selec· Unfurnished home on river 446-4222 between 9 & 5 . tion of bedroom· suites. lot in Cheshire, 3 bdr's, 2 rockers, metal cabinets . baths, family room, stove. 3 bdr., 1 bath, fireplace. use headboards $38 & up to refrig .• dishwasher. CH & A, of barn. $300 mo. plus $65 . sec . dep. & refs. req . Call utilities, also efficiency apt. 614-367-7567 . with fireplace & garage. Used Furniture -- head $175 mo. plus utilities. Call boards, and 2 bedroom 4 bedroom colonial brick Lola Richards 446-2761 or suites. 3 miles out Bulaville house for rent or sale in Ralph Barcus 614-246 - Rd. Open 9am to 5pm, Mon ~ Pomeroy . Call1 -373·0456. 9176 . thru Sat. 614-446·0322 Modular home. fully car- Completely furnished all peted. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, elect. 458 Second Avo .. One GOOD USEO APPLIANCES total electric, forCed air 18R Apt. $196 mo., One Washers, dryers, refrigarafurnace with central air, fully 2BR Apt. 5·2 20 mo .. adults tors, rangas. · Skaggs 'A"p' equiped kitchen. Oouble only, security deposit, Ref· pliances. Uppar River Rd . garage. 847,500 . ~ee 1 ''at erancas. Call 446-2236 or beside Stona Crest Motel . Second St., Syracuu. ~ Call 446-2581 . . 614-446-7398 . 992-6752 anytime. 3 bdr house. nice-· -- --2bdr CoUnty Appliance. 'Inc . 2 houses for rent and bar for apl:, redacorated··-·- ··· 1 bdr Good used appliances and sale or lease with option to opt. ·---- A· 1 f!eal Estate··· TV sets. Open 8AM to 6 PM. buy. 304-675 -6720 . Mon thru Sat . 446-1 899, 676-5104 or 675-5383 . 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolio, 3 bedroom house, $150.00 Downstairs, 2 rooms & OH . plus deposit. utilities. all bath. furnished. clean. no alec, wtth wood burner. pots, adults only. Dop & Ref. 8 pc. Walnut Dining Room 304-675-6644 after 5 PM. suit. 1300. Call 3·7 9-21 13. required. Call "4 46-1519 . 2 bedroom house in Pbint Pleasant, g~uage , no pets. phone 304-676· 1386. 5 room bric'k home. close to Point Pleasant. haat and air. city water, 14 acree, pond, ·email barn. 1 year leaee 1476.00 month. 304-6756276 . 4 bedroom houoa. 304·6761 860 or 876-3262 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 12 • 50. Dopoolt required. Locotod on Nyo Avo. 2 bodroomo. Coli 882-7034 or 982-15732. Furniohed mobile homo. 3 bedroom. w•lh• end dryer. No peto. Cell 848-22113. 3 bedroom troller, Jim Hill Rd with 1 ..,. of ground. Portly" fumlolled. 304-1711· 31198 aft• 11:00 304-1711· 2498. ,, -----------------1-- JACKSON ESTATES APARTII.l,ENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent startinQ at &163 for one bedroom and $198 per month for two bedroom, with $200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza. pool and TV ant. Call 446-2745 or lea\1& message . Unfurnished 2bdr. ,in Crown City. Call 266-6620. Clean 'dowr1town apt. w -d hookup. ·3 very large rooms. Call after 4, 446-4672 . Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizen•. *130. Equal Housi!19 Opportunities . 614 992-7721 . Two bedroom furnished apartment, coli 614-9926434 . 614-992 - 15914 or 304·B82-2588 . Gao dryar. gas. cook stova, wao hor, apartment size refrigerator. 7594. Call · 614-367- One couch, 2 chairs, Early American solid, needs up.holotered, 176. Call 614245-9525. Self-defrosting refrigerator, f100 .00. 24inch gasrango. 1100.00. Gao clothes dryer, t60.00. Kenmore washer ond drYer, UOO.OO . Coli 742-2362. Large 2 bedroom.. newly remodalod apartment. Syracus0. Deposit noqulntd. Coli 982-7034 or 992-5732. . Hoover portable Washer. 1165.00. 241nch apartme~t olze auto waohar, f100, 00 . 40 Inch goo range. t815.00. Call 742-23112. Apt. for rent in sVracuae. Call 992-7686. Pickono uoed furniture. 304· '876-8483 or 8715-1460. APARTMENTS. mobile honfes, hou1as. Pt. Pleuant and Gallipolis. 614-4468221. COuch, 4 chair1, ouoman all 1326.00. Phone 304-8'76· 7363. One bedroom apt, 1114-4411· 01182 or 304·875-3000. King size bad complete with broil plotod headboard '76.00. 304-6715-15773. ~'------------------ Building Material• Block. brick, seWer pipes, Firewood cut up slabs. $16 windows, lintels, etc. PU load. Larger loads deli· Claudia Winters. Rio Grande, vered . Call for prices. 614- 0 . Call 614-246-6121 . . 245-5804. Build your own 4 bdr. home. For sale fill dirt, and top soil . $6,995 dal. to your site. New display model open. Coli Coll614-256- 1427. Sao it nowl 1· 614·B861 600 board feet of mixed 7311 . rough lumber. Call 614·1----'-- - ---- - - -Build your own 3 or. 4 bdr 367-0135 . home. S6995 kit dolv., Our King -size Craftmatic bed & new modal 'is open. see it Lowery organ, split level today. Call 1·88&· 7311 . with .mag'c Jennie & rhythm Rough Cut LUmbe;, oali, ch orda. Call 446-3101 . poplar, and pine. 2x4's , For Sale: Electric baseboard 2x8's, h6's. hB's. Aohe.a terl. 220 V .• used carpet sorted lengtho. Call Hogg with padding dark green, and Zuspan Mat.ariala Fisher woodburning stove. Co . ,ln c. 7 ·7 3 - 5564.• daytime. Call 446· 7339. For Sale> used R65 Ditch Witch Trencher. Call1·614· 694-7842. Firewood for sale; 100 percent hard wood, split &i delivered . Call 379-2552 . 1976 Monte Carlo, baied hay, baled wheat. Call 2666738 evenings 7 :30·9 ;30 . Frost free refrigerator & 8X12 plush area _rug. Call 446-3040 . Matching couch .& . chair, coffee table & end tables. 2 blonde end tables. wOod dinette set, 1 queen size bad, & 1 wood chest of drawers. Call 446-8286 or H6· 8148. - -.,--......:.- - --lcOak fufnitUre, tables,chairs. cupboards, pia safe. tale· phones, desk, also antiques and glassware. Open Sun· days. Conkel' s Tuppersplains. Rt.7 . Cemetery lot for sale in Memory Garderls . Lo.t number 69C . Cell 367· 7479. Virgil Wamsley , Cheshire. For sale, wood burners.1 new and 1 used. Call 614· 992-2941 in evenlngo. 6 1!2 ft., 6 inch asbestos flue liner. ,brackett and roof flange. $46.00 . Call 986· 3979 . Tandem axel trailer, 7ft.-8ft. X 1 lft.·6ft.Checker plate flat bad, $750.00 . Wood splitter •. 3 point hitch, pump and hose for tractOr $55(1 .00. Starcraft 24 ft . self contained. 7- 76 model. Call 1-304-882-2090. 61 Farm Equipment 71 Autos for Sale PAiNTING ; Interior .and i>X· terior. plumbing, roof1ng. .-,me remodeling. 20 yrl. ilxp. Call 61 4·388-9652. 19711 AMC Concord. 6 cyl .. Long teCtol, Vermeer round good cond; Call 266-6216. baiera, rakes, ·teddere • H & S Home lmprovem'e ntl mower• and a complete line 1973 Plymouth Road vinyl siding, roofing. room of bale handing and feeding Runner. Call 446-2303 or addition, ltorm windo~s. acceuorles. grinder mlxer1, ..e at JOhnson's Mobile stone. Coli 614 -367-0409 · or 614-367-7244. wagono, rotary tillan, roland Homo Pork Lot 32. cuHers.. bladea, cultivator•. disco. plowo, pootdrl)lero, For oalo or trade 1979 BASEMENT ·woOdspllttera. aeedere. Mercury Bobcat. Call evenWATERPROOFING gatee. powerwaehen . ings, 448-3243, Unconditi'onalllfetime gua· Wheel Hqroa LAwn • gorden rantee. Local reference• . tracton w -tandom axlia. furniehed. Free estimates. And see ue far a complete 1981 Plymouth Champ, Call collect 1-614-237line of parts and e.-vice. ltxc. cond.. f3,&00. Call 0488. 9 a.m . to 5 p .m. 614-246-5144. Uoad: Roger1 Basemitnt MF 160, MF 166, MF 50, Waterproofing . M.F !60 w-loadar. 801Ford. 1978 Muotang loaded, axe . 2 Vermeer round 'Demo' cond. Call 614-266-6775 Plastering · & Plaster repair. bolero, 2 used. bolero, 120 after 7PM. free estimates. Call 614MF baler grovlty wogono. 256·1 1 B2. 990 IH hoyblne, . plows 1977 Mercury Marquis se· bladao. And check our foil don. good condition. 1973 GENE'S DEEP STEAM Now open for buainan, Ford Grand Foreno.good C A R P E T C L E .A N , oale prlcaol Mountain State Block. Rt. . condition. coli 814-992- scotchguard·water eKtrac· · 33, New Haven. Complete JIVIDENS FAR 6974. EQUIPMENT tion, deodorizers- FREE esti· !11&sonrv ·supplies. 4", 8". 614-448-11175 mates. Reasonable rates. 12" block . Delivery service. 1976 Cadillac Coupe De Gene Smith, 992-6309. Phone dey 304-B82-2222, VIlle. two door. In excellant evening 882-3239 . 1984 2 horte 1railar. 6 mo. . condition. Phon"a, 614-986- D. and M . Contractors. old. never boon . used. Call 3987. Remodeling, vinyl. aiding, 1-288•6522 . painting (indoors and out· 56 Pets for Sale 1975 Dodge Colt auto- doors) replacement win· O'l iver 77 Trai::to;. 6 cyl. , matic. 4 cyL Needs left front dows call304-773-6131 . gae. with or without equip- inner fender. $300 .00. Call HILLCRE .S T KENNELS ment. Eild loader for Farmall 986 ' 3920. RON'S Telavisioo Service. Boarding all breeds. Heated M. Cioll 388-9367. Specializing in Zanlth .and indoor-outdoor faCilities . 1987 Camero restOred, Motorola. Qtiazar. and AKC Doberman puppies: John Deera silage blower original m lk!oge 41,000 . house calls . Call 304-676Stud Service. Call614-446- with 35ft. pipe baH. Driven. Motor overhauled . good 2398 or 61 4-446·2454. 7795 . Works good. *200.00. Can condition_ Make otte·r . Call l-...,.--------- - - be sean in operation now. after 4:00 p.m., 992-6822. Tree Trimming, stump Judy Taylor Grooming. Coli Tuppers Plains. Can .667removal . Call 304-676· 614-367-7220. 3182. 1977 Vege wogon. 34,000 1331 . Briarpatch Kennels Profee- MF- 276 Dlesal, • opln out miles, automatic, air. new axhouot, rebuilt corburl1or, RINGLES'S SERVICE. ex· sional All·breed grooming . wheels. bumper. dual Hyd. lndoor-Qut'door ~oarding fa - 67 hp, diff lock, 398 hrs like new plugo. 11600.00. Coli perienced carpenter. electri- ,, cian, mason. painter, roof· cilities. English CoC"-ar Spa- new. f1 b,ooo.oo firm. 992·8238. niel puppies. Caii614-3BB- 304-676·2902 after 6:00. '78 ' Carltury Bu . lck wagen, ing lincluding · hot tar application) 304-676-20B8 .. 9790. good cond, phone 304-676- or 876-7368 . John Deere 10"20, deioel. 1090. Dragonwynd · Cattery. Ken· Ford delool. 601 Ford. 9N or c.a ble tool drilling. nels. AKC Chow ptippias, Ford. ·65 MF . 304-576- 1983 28 Comaro. 4 _300 Rotary Moat walla completed same Siamese kittens, new litters 2328. 678·2606 . miles. whitawithrad•tripes, day. Pump sales and servi· CFA Himalayan and Persian T-top, cruioatilt, a·c, am·fm, ceo·. 304, 896-3802. · kittens . Cajl 614-446-3844 caseetta, ltereo, lots more . 1------~---­ after 6 . Some ao new. 811,000 . Building-Remodeling. Con63 Livestock 304-675-7691 . . crete. drywall. alec1rical. 10 American Pit Bull pup· kitchen - bathroom install•· pies. Call 3B8-9661 . 1980 l\llonte Carlo. one tion. door_.window framing. 3 tall growthy, exc. ent ow.nar, very good cond. 304-675-2440. AKC Registered cream color Hereford Club calves. Butler 304-676-1764. poodles for .sale . Call 446- Hereford Farm, Lower River 9865 . 1981 Oodga Arieo K opacial 82 Rd. can 614-266-6618 . Plumbing edition, good cond. fully & Heating Rat Terrier pUppies. Call Young Holoteln milk cow. loaded, 304-676-1764 or 614-256- 1467.' .$3211 & 7 mos. old.Holstein 614·246-9555. heifer 1126. Call 614-379· 1h, Rat Terrie ~ % Beagle pups. CARTER'S PLUMBING "1978 Pinto, 4 speed stick. . make good pet or hunting 2233. AND HEATING air, leu than 26 ,000 mlleo, dog . Call 614-256· 1929 or Cor. ,Fourth and Pine no rust. 304-676-4683. For sale boara, $2.00 and 446: 3262 . Gallipolis. Ohio -:-:--:~:--~----- gilto, n .60 . Registand, pu- 1977 Olda Cutlasl S. go"od Phone 614-446-3888 or AKC German Shephard rebred and croaebred boars. 614-448-4477 pups-8 wks old wormed and · glltl and market hogo. ~:;~ _ ·1 . 600 . 00. 304-675Agopa Swine Farm. 30071 first shots. Excellent size for JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATage. First ~laos pups. Coli Berringer Ridga Rd.. PorING. Rt . 1 . Box 366. Galli· tland. Phio. Coli 843-1125!1. 614-985-3849. polio. Call 614-367·0576 . 72 Trucks for Sale m OH, ER,.. '1/HY DIDN'T YOU TEU. 1\BNffi,.. ME YOU WEPoE OPENIN~ , EA~LY. TAFFY. I'LL HELP YOU SET UP IN THE DININu ROOM! tcrnate pr og rammm g air. (3 hrs.) (I) MOVIE: ' What a Way to Go! ' Cil Gentle Ben (!) MOVIE: 'Law and • Order· (!) liJ @ Foulups/ Bieep s & Blunders 0 (jJ GQI AlterMASH Colo· nei Potter wri tes to psychlatn st Dr . Sidn ey Freed ma n a nd descri bes the ALLEY OOP I WANT 'tOU 10 GO 10 pr oblem s a t General Pershmg Hospi ta l , tncluding Kimget' s lat est esca pades. ® NOVA's Science Quiz/ • Join Celebrity Panel! WPBV 8 :30 ~::::;:;::::::::::::::.J~J;:a;y:C::n::"•::e::n:ba:ry::.===;;;.~ ~t~ru~c~k~.~C~•D::3:88:·~9~8~0:9~. ' 83 Plymou\n Fury, 311 llnglne, vinyl top, PI, PI, Sound. Phone 304-1711· 1281. 1880 Renault Lo Cor, t1 , 1100.00. 304·111 · 3182. 1171 iiorlay Dovldoon 8fortete;, rnany extrae, I , 800. Coli 441"· 8234. 1183 Hondl ShadOw lOa, biiNik. 2800 mllao, Ilk• . - . OX1rot, . 817110. Coli 2411.- ~8243 - ·---=---- :::::::;:=:::;::======= blas t at a health club sends Jess1e and Ascoli lookmg tor a group of rad 1cals w ho rnav be res po nstbi e. [C iose d Capt• onedl Excavating Good-1 · Excavating; base· menta. footers, drivewaye. 18ptic tanka. landscaping. Call anytime 61 4·4464637. James L. Pavloon, Jr. ® Statewide C111 Newswatch fj) Independent News· 10:30 TATER KILT THIS ALL·DAI/ SUCKER AFORE WE GOT HALFWAV · HOME Dozer Work by Ted Hanna. Ditchea, ponde, roads. IM'Id clearing, ate . Call M01or Cor Brokero. 448·6592. SNAKE!! I'VE SAILED IN'TOAN SHIPPING ·- General Hauling LANE!! James Soya Water Service. Aloo poolt filled . Call 614256 - 1141 or 614-4461 176 or 814-446-7911 . 87 _ 10-II:J PEANUTS I WAS JUST 01/ER .TO TI-lE PLAY6ROUND . THE\' 1/E PUT IN A 1-lORSESI-IOE PIT 1 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 1 63 Slie. Ava .. Golllpollo. 11 4-448-7B33 or814· 441- • 1833. .. the o rn ® m o rn rtill m G21 News ® NF L"s Superstars The @ Two Ronnies Cfj) Congress: W e the People fjJ Benny Hill Show 11 :15 (!) MOVIE : ' East of Eden· Part 2 11 :30 0 (I) (1) Tonight Show AUSSIE . JIMS WATER SI;,RVICE . Call Jim Lanier. 304-6757397. 1 1 :oo We Men W ho Played the Game . Electrical Refrigeratio~ Kan ' o Water Sorvlcs. Wells. cistarna. pools filled. Phone 387 -0623 or 367-7741 night or day . World Congress: People msoap (ff) CV Oobie Gillis J.A.R.Conatructlon Co.Rutland. Oh.814-742-2903; Baumentl, Footera, Concrete , work. Backhoe' e. Dozer • Oitchar. Dump truc;ks. & water·gas-uwer· electrical lines. · "85 CIJ Celebrity Chefs Cil Adam Sniith' s M oney own~r . SEWING Machina repairs. aervica. Authorized Singer Soles lo Servica Sharpen Scluoro . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 814-992 ,22B4 . Nova Nova 'The Natt onal Science Tes t · A n Flemm y hosts this sC1ence QU IZ show , fea t uring ce lebrity panehsts, (60 min.) [Closed Captioned! fjJ MOVIE : 'The Cold Room' (jJ 8l @ Three's A Crowd J ack ·s scheme to reunite Vtcki 's divo rced parents m eets w tth d isaster [Close d Captio ned ] (jQ) E/R 9:00 (]) 700 Club ® 8l @ Paper Dolls 0 (jJ OQI MOVIE: ' Sentimental Journey' ® @ Frontline ' W e lc o m ~ to Amenca .· Th1s d ocumen tary. filme(J in Chicago. look s at the l1 ves of Pol1 sh immigFanl s w ho fl ed 10 Am erica in search o f a bett er life. (60 mm .) JCiosed Cap· IIOOCdj 10:00 (I) MOVIE : ' Porky 's II : The NeJCt Day ' · (I) MOVIE: ' Diva' (!) 3rd Annual Legendary Pocket Billiard s Stars Roben W oods vs . Jtmm y Caras. (60 min.) ® lEI Ct21 Jessie A bomb SHULA,W'S' Plumbing and Heating. 211 Sixth St .. Point Pleasant. W . Va . 304675-5420: Licensed and insured . & Ad v 00 ' 84. ·, (fi) z. 83 wi ll Cil MOVIE : 'Porky's" 1-------,--- ---- Gas circUlating heaters. Au· tomatic control and blow· AKC Pomeranian puppiee. 64 · Hay & Grain 1 96B Chevy C-60 dulllp ers. Oak dog house. Call ready to go, 304·896-3926 truck. newly painted cab & 992-7022 . bed. no reasonable offer 2 yoar old Appaloosa, fully Fresh brown egg1, Willow trained mara. Great with · LArge round boles of hoy. reluoad. Coli 1-286-6622. Creek Rd. Call 992-5416 . 120 aach. Coli 446-1052. kids. 8300.00. · 304-6766761 . . 1981 Ford Courier, 4opd. am · fm, tape. real ·· sporty Nice Christmas gift: Odysey 13199. 1 980 Chevy Luv, game with 4 cartridges, 65 Seed 8o, i=Brtllizer .auto .. am-fm 83199 . John'o $125 .00.Callbatween8 :00 57 Musical 1 Auto !:alee Bulaville Rd .• and 11 :00. 992-3956. Instruments Certifieiloeedwhoat, barley, Gallipolio, OH 446-4782 . 12 ton Michigan mobile rye, spelte, triticale, also 1975 Ford Truck, 6 cyl. with crane. '$8,500: 4 wood cover crop whJat. Altizer truck. burnirig stove 8250. each. Drum kit, one anare case. 4 opd .. 68.000 mllos, Farm Supply. Call814·2415· 304.676· 1678 after 6 ; stand. pad, sticks, axe cond, 1260. Call 38B-9.726 . 6193. 304-675-7896. 1 304-675-4831. 79 GMC pickup Y, ton . ·Coli 446·2663. Firewood. 304-773- 9179 Tran sportation 58 Fruit or 304-773-5667 . ' 1980 Dodge Truck, ·low & Vegetables milage . Reaeonable . price. Fi,.,wood, 820.00 pk:k up Coli 992-7206. l·<·n••• · UO .OO"· 'd"lilill'&red . Autos for 304-675·2991 or 675 : Pears f6 .00 bu. delivered, 71 1971. Chev hall ton L.W.B. 6762. you pick $6 .00. Phone 304Cheyirnne Package. auto. - -- - - - - - 676-2108 . TOP CASH paid for '80 PS, AC, tilt wheel, rood Camouflage regular model and newer uted care. wheelo, 68,000 mlloo. mu11 clothing, denim suroluo. Smith Bulck-Pon1ioc. 1911 Sam Somerville's, 7 aeei imml!lculate cond . Fdrlil Suppiii'S Eastern Ave .. GalllpoNo. Call East Ravenswood I new erat, $4,200 . 00. 304-176 II; Livi:Siili.k 614· 448-2282. open normally 1:00-7 :00 3641. pm, Fri. Sat, Sun, lopen 1970 ·Nova, California cor. after 6:00 evenings until '72 Oldomobllo 88. good rally wheelo. aloo 1971 Oct. 22). engine. tranJil1lllion and· 61 , Farll) Equipment Camero. Call after 4 :30pm interior, body little rough, 446·8201 . good work car. f300.00 . Signature 28,000 btu air 304·678-11781. cond with energy saver. 1 no. 30 JD combine pull 197• p Zeno"th 26 In color TV, both u acer. good cand .. typa. Call 614-258-651B. wi " lit"'da or oellfor p Ic k· up exc cond. 304-8B2·31 08 . 73 Vans II& 4 W.O. ::::: 1 979 Camoro Borlln11to 1 877 Ford 4 wheel drive, exc. cond., klllded, for ule 3111 modified 400, auto by owner. Cali 448-7814. trono, tlnlted wlndowo. Q. · 78 mud tlrn with chromo 1 973 Hondo. 1868 Romber, epOke rima, exc. cOnd., 1973 F-ZiiO, 1971 liug, t3.ooo. can 446-4482. 1977 MOB. 18118 Ford 2-ton, 1917 GMC 2-ton, 1982 AMC Eogla Wagon 1972 SS, Mozdo Truck. 4X4. kladed, 83,000 mll11, ·1 971 Ford Hstchbaok, 1971 tll800. Cell 388-8803. Pinto. 1 818 fotd Tractor, Oenorotor. 1872 Mollbu porto, 1871 Monie Corlo 1980 Jeep CherokH, 4 n parte. Cell 441-81114 ave. tlreo. 117,000 mlleo, .8 ·7pm. t3,200.00 or best offer. 304-171-11412. 1979 Renoult, Ll , Car, oun roof. good cond. exa ! gu mlloogo. caA mer 3:00 . 7~ Motorcycle• 304-882-22112. . ; ,.' . :. •i I THAT M16J.lT BE KIND OF FUN 'Ttl TRY... WI-lAT DO YOU THINK? JUST ONE MORE THIN6 TO LOSE AT.. --I SUROC I .... ,....... -s..- ... (I) MOVIE: 'Th!l Year of Uving Dangerously' · (I) Hot Potato (]) Lucy Show (I) Or. Who @ 3-2 · 1. Contact fiJ Oifl' rent Strokes 6 :30 O .CIJ (fJ NBC News (I) Rifleman . (!) Mazda Sportslook (]) Carol Burnett (I) 8l @ ABC News 0 @ ~lil CBS News CIJ Nightly Business Report @ Body Electric fjJ One Day at a Tiflle 7.:00 0 ill PM Magazine CIJ Here CoiT!O the Brides ® SportsCenter ill Gomer Pyle (]J 8l @ Entertainment Tonight (1) Wheel of Fortune 0 (jJ Wheel of Fortune ® (jJj" MacNeil/l ehrer Newshour ® News fll Jeffersons 7:30 0 iJl Ti c Tac Dough (1) Investigators Crusading Reporters of the Air Thi s p arody features in ~ d e p t h investig at ions and sa tincal ex poses . (!) Top· Rank Boxing from Las Vegas, NV Richie Fos t er vs Freddie Roac h in a 10 -rourid Jr Li ghtwe1ght bout. (2 hrs .. 30 min .) CID Andy Griffith Cil 0 (jJ Family Feud Jeopardy ®J Wheel of Fortune 8l @ New Name That Tune f.l) WKRP in Cincinnati [}] (1) 1984 World . 8:00 0 Series : Game 6 At press time. the teams had not been determ1ned . If this game is not necessary. al· Ser vi ces 81 · Cil MOVIE : 'I Go Pogo' . Glass door cupboard $76 .00. Roto tiller noedo work $10.00. Two fuel oil ltOVOI 810,00 OICh. 304Sand. Gravel. 896-3410. Maoon, M"eigo, (- -- - - -- -- - - - Gallia or pick up at' Richards Soundeeign stereo, wooden & Son. Call 446-7786. cabinet. 676·.1988. tour ordinary word,l. GZ News a. 3 hood bi!JCk IIW mill. B~da power unot, 304-67"· 11823. tour JUmiMS, one iefter to taetl squete, to lorm 6:00 D lilCIJCD O Cil® Gl 79 Motors Homes Campers Knauff Flrowood Split- 96% h~rdwoods . __ Sea1oned or green . You pick up or w.e deliver. HEAP. vender. 614266-6246. Unscramble these EVENING 1 o ,ooo m iles . noo. oo. Phone 992-7B44 after 11:00 p. m . . By owner 4 1.12 acres with 32 X 88 Horsebarn 2yrl. old, $22 ,000 . Call 614-2866622 . THAT SCRAIIeLtD WOAD DAilE by Henri Arnold lnd Bob LH 10/16/84 4 Goodye~r Wrangler radial tireo 1 OR 16. AppfOX. 1977, 28 It camper. oalf con,ained. air, gas furnace, exc cond. $6,200.00. 304676·4085 . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 .Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio. T onight' s guest !S animal ex pert Jim Fowler. (60 mm .) CIJ Best of Groucho ® SportsCenter (j) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 (jJ Ca mpaign '84 Dan Rather hosts this look at the lat est new s o n th e presiden - rJ 1 . WHAT A ~~E EP ­ WALK ER'S HA&IT U5UAI..LY 16. IDARAM~ r I I Now arrange the circled '-Iter~ 10 fonn the surprise anSwer, 11 auggest!Jd by the lbOvw cartoon. KI XI { I I ) Print answer here: (AnswO<O tomorrow) · I Jumbles · FLOUR Yester.Ciay"s WHEEL OPIATE BECAL M Answer What she did every t ime she washed her hair- BLEW HER TOP · MIDGI James Jacoby Overruffs can be costly ., NORTH t G-11-14 • 95 .9 7 6 2 t2 .AQ9 5 32 EAST WEST By James Jacoby .AKB3 With length in the trump suit, resist .AQIOB S .KJ4 3 the temptation to overruff dummy t 9 8 76 51 with high trumps. Better to -let • 81 . .K J 10 declarer be shortened while you proSOUTH tect your own length in the opponents ' .QJ J0 7 6 2 suit. This deal , from H.W. Kelsey 's book " 101 Bridge Maxims," illus.AKQJOJ trates this principle. .7 6 North 'was a little ambitious when Vulnerable: East-West he competed with a tworspade bid Dealer: South over two hearts. Once that bid was made, there was ·no keeping South out Nortb East West of four spades. Thai contract was DbI. happily doubled by East. South-ruffed the opening heart lead. PaSs Pass Db I. Pass played the ace of diamonds, and Pass Pass ruffed a diamond in dummy with th< spade nine. When East overtrumped with the king, the hand was over. L--O-pe_n_in_g_l_e_a_d= -•_3_________... Declarer trumped the heart return. and played the queen of trumps. South now could trump another heart, pick up the outstanding trumps and make the doubled contract. This was a surprising error by the ruff another heart. Eventually South defenSe. If East simply disCards a will be out of trumps and West will club when the second diamond lead is come on lead with the king or jack of ruffed with the spade nine, his side hearts to come th~ugh dummy's. A-Q will gain three more tricks. When a of cl_ubs. Declarer s only tncks wtll be trump is played at the fourth trick,. four trumps, the ace of d1amonds , a East will win and force declarer to d1amond ruff and the club ace. .J ... ,. .I ~-'IHd' by THOMAS JOSEPH 39 Smyrna fig ACROSS 1 Overfill 5 Colorado resort 10 Winged 1% Metrical pattern 13 Compare 14 Creme de Ia creme 15 Calpurnia's greeting 16 Fr. shooting match 18 Turf 19 Oral expert 21 Native mineral 2% Jaunty 23 Oklahoma city 24 Manitoba Indian 25 Chinese money 26 Crawford film 27 Actress 28 Ninny Z9 Italian pastry specialty 32 Sam in 40 Spread joy 41 Embellishing line 42 Run along DOWN I Dieter 's lunch 2 Animated 3 Captured 4 Sununer (Fr.) 5 War.d off 6 Salt (Fr.) 7 Stalag internee 8 Port. resort 9 Required Yesterday's Answer , .,. 11 Complete 27 Merry 17 Adherent (Fr.) 20 NwneMcal 29 Principal suffix . 30 Slow ' 23 Deserve (mus. ) 24 Spanish 31 Map kingdom feature 36 Bel 25 Japanese 36 Da nube wild dog tMb · 26 Labor utary . concerns ''Quincy'' 33Hawk parrot 34 Mlirsh 35 Biblical mountain 37 Communities DAILY CRYP'I'OQUOTES - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW tial ca mpa•gn trail. · (jJ Latenight America @ Barney Miller IEJ @ Nightline @) Tw ilight Zo ne 11 :45 Cil MOVIE : ' Never Say Never . Again " [Closed ' Captioned) 12 :00 (I) MOVIE : "Emily ' (]) Bums & Allen ® Mazda SportsLook ® Nightline . 0 ()) Fall Guy Colt and Ho w ie, working undercover in prison. are stuck on the 'inside· w hen an accomplice w arden has a heart attack . (RI (60 min .) . ® MOVIE : 'Chisum' Gl (j}) Eye on Hollywood tJl Gunsmoke 12:30 0 (II CD Late Night with David Letterman Tonight" s guests are Dick Cavett . Boh McMath One letter stands for another . In this sample A is used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, a postrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are differen\. CRYPTOQUOTES 10-16 P IKDMT C R MC' U BK ' M YGRVZR C O MADPUAB P XDF BPIIF GC VKMM MTQKUBR C O . ATTJ . FT G' VV XR C Z P C PDABRUKAU . - VP C XTDZ SRVMT C . Yealerday's Cryptoquote : A DOOR IS WHAT A DOG IS . PERPETUALLY ON THE WRONG SIDE OF. - ODGEN NASH ,, �ijjOijjhio·--~------~~~~T~uesday~~·O~cto~ber~~161i,•1•9.,.84 Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleiipollrtii, BONUS BUY CERTIFICATE .Persistent cough More political views IT'S EASY TO USE THIS BOlUS BUY CERTIFICATE See Family Medic ine on Page 10 See 1eUers on Page 2 . 1. Get a FREE Bonus Buy Certificate from our.~ashier. 2. For each S1.00 you spend your car~ will be stamped. . . 3. Pr111nt one FILLED Bonus Buy Certificate to the cashier for each Bonus Buy Special you select. 4~ SH our ads 'for new Bonus Buy Specials each wHk. BUY BONUS BUY EGGS Doz. BONUS BUY GENERIC . 8.< II Oz. BONUS BUY BONUS BUY IDAHO ( ' POTATOES 48(1PAU 1• OZ. 2% MILK Sl 08 OFF 48< 10 ll. Plus Dtpe1it NO WASTE. ROCKIESSNOWFALL - HunlersTeJTYSchaeffer ofValandGerryRiddleofAvon,Colorado,left,lollded their horses In a trailer and cut short their hunting trip due tosnow Monday in the Rockies. 'They decided one ElkwasenoughandtwofeetofsnowatEikPasswhere they were camped was too much. Snow has been laJIIng ·since Sunday and more Is In the forecast. (AP Laserphoto ). CUBE ·sTEAK.~ ••••••• ~••• $2 brought the snow to New Mexico and Colorado, sald Paul Flke of the National Severe Storms "For€Cast Center in Kansas City, Mo. Travelers' advisorieswereposted for much of Colorado and parts of New Mexico and North Dakota, some extending through today. Stockmen's advisories for rain were issued for today for western Kansas. Winter storm watches were posted over the Cascades of Oregon and the Shasta-Siskiyou area of California. Three winter storm systems brought snow and wet rain to the central Pacific Coast, the northern Great Plains and the centr al Rocky Mountains and western Oklahoma panhandle, said Harry Gordon of the forecast center. " Each one is moving in a different direction. not combining," and posed little threat east of the Plains. Gordon said early today. A fourth system threatened thunderstorms from Oklahoma to Louisiana , Gordon said. A tornado watch was posted early today for parts of Missouri, Arkansas and GROUND BEEf~::·: •• ~•••• 9 9 ( SUPERIOR DART BACON ••••••••••••~~ ••••• 99 ( ,----------.;....-------------1 Council (Continued from page 1) application for remodeling, roofing and repair of the old Johnson TV building where she plans to open a business. Ma yor Charles Pyles signed and approved the appllca· tion In compliance with the !load In· surance ordinance. The project Is estimated at $1lrn. Another application for approved for Ivan Powell who submitted hls · application for an accessory structure In zone B of the flood zone, an area which Is located where back · water and not head water is existent in theevent'Of a flood. The structure Is intended to be used as a garage and workshop and is to be uninhabited. James Shelton Eakins, 31, Pome· aJ; Pomeroy. , James W. Davles,Jr., 24, Oscoda, Mich. and Ntesel Eudorah Duvall, 26, Reedsville, have applied for marriage Ucenses in Meigs Probate Court. PLANT HOLLAND'S SPRING FLOWERING BULBSNOW! you from . We'll help select our wide asaortment so you can enlOY nature's mir:acles next Spring. ~ • IEMy-IO-plent • FlnMt quellty lmporitcl bulbe . • SuN-to-bloom ·.BUY 4 ••• GET ONE FREE Buy Any 4 ..... and Get The 5th W. of Value FdEI ELBEIFELDS s ,, ".. ~\'f.'!J-~ ~ 59C R. One Bag c. COLA· UPPER NEHI FlAVORS FRI. ONlY PEPSI COLA 10 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE OOUBLf COUPONS 39( 51' to 99< ONE lAG WITH EACH PUICHASE OF. lWO PACKS KAHN'S LUN<HEON MEATS. Up to . so• REDEEMED FOR Sl.OO Sl and OVER REDEEMED FOR FACE VALUE DR. PEPPER Rog. & Ditt 8 Pack 16 Oz. Sl !UI~opoait 2% MILK $179 GAL "All WEEK ICf MILK .. CABBAGE 5 (lB. ONE HEAD WITH EACH PURCHASE OF 2 PACKS FROZEN FOOD. BANANAS 4 LBS. $1 BOUGHTON'S Pius Dop. 3 LBS. ONIONS . THURS. 8. FRI. ONLY R. C. COLA COCA-COLA • ~:~~ $1 49 $149 16IPlutPak••· WITH EACH PURCHASE OF 115.00 GROCERY ORDEI AU WEEI< 8 PACK 16 II oz. 99 (rtus hposit LIBBY'S $12910 LB. PUMPKIN REAL FRUITS LUNCH PlfS 4/$1 ONE BAG WITH EACH PURCHASE OF 2 BAGS OF FRANIIliN CANDY. APPLIES LUNCH CAKES ROME BEAUTY, RED & GOlDEN DEU(IOUS 4 $1 °0 ARCHWAY 2 Uter $119 COCA-COLA 5 LB. SUGAR All Fllovon • PACK 12 OJ. Cam LB. BAG$129 $199 DR. PE u.J1.19 . ONE lAG WITH EACH . PURCHASE OF 2 IOXES OF CEREAL HEINER's BREAD •••. & Diet I PACI-16 01.-Phn Dtp. COUPON IXMES 10-20·14 $1 09 316FOR Oz.-LIIIIT 3 COUPON II.IS 10.20-14 ---r-Fiv"Go-PoP 4 $1 . GE.M POP $1 .09 p~~ UMIT2 f:ip. I PACK I COUPON IXPIIES 10-20·14 ., I. 1 FOR 16 OZ.-IIIIIT 1J I COUPON EXPIIlS 10-20-14 · ' c~ su~~~!-;;;-f--~~!!~~~1!.--tw~~i;~~-Mix REGISTER FOR 1.00 dff Price f COCA-COLA IIIII 1 1 MAlES 2 CIIIAIT5 NEW DUIICA" HINES I $ 149 :,"= 1 8 LIMIT FOR $1 _ WEST BEND COOKIES UMIT 2 I ,.., ..,_ I l& $ CORN POPPER L COUPON UI'IIIS 10·10·14 c. I. SUPEUWIET I COUPONIXPIIIS 10·20-14 I COUPOII' IXPIIES 10-20.-14 I C. I. SUPRFI'"ET I C. I. SUPIIMAIIET .J. --~----..l----------. --·-··-·--·--·-·-·"'··--·-··- ----- ----· PRICES EFFECnVE TH*U SATURDAY, OCT. 20, 1984 c. "FREE PARKING" OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY- 9 A. I . )o 9 P.M. . "No"Sales To Dealers" We Reserve the Rl1ht1o Limit Qu•ntltles end Correct Prlntin& Errors Not · for Errori - We Accept Food Stlmps and "WIC" Cciupons Memorial, on Jan. 21, 1981 a credentials committee which was a peer review committee, was functioning within the hospital. This committee had been formed in November 1900 with Dr. James Witherell as chairman, and Drs. Wilma Mansfield and Carl 'Thompson as members. All of these doctors were M.D.'s.Dr.JamesConde, D.O.. was later appointed to the credentials committee. 'lbeslandertrialofDr.MaJeoDeyoagainstDr.R.R. Pickens hit a SJta« Wlldnesday morning in the Meigs County Common Pleas COIIJ'I. The trial was scheduled to resume at 8: 311 this momng, but was delayed when word was received that one of the jurors had struck a deerwhUe driving to Pomeroy for jury duty. At 10 a.m. the jury was assembled and admonished by Judge Roland Riggs, D, Marietta, who Is hearing the case and then was dismissed UntU 1: 30 when the trial was scheduled to be resumed. Judge Riggs said tha recess was to give auomeys lime to discuss and settle legal matters before the trial resumed . Tuesday afternoon, StevenStory andJolm Rice, who were members .of Veterans Memorial Hospital's Board of Trustees at the time of the Jan. 21, 1981 controversial meeting when Dr. Pickens allegedly · volcedacc~agalnstseveraJdocton;wereonthe witness stand. Story testified that he was a11gered and outraged by Dr. Pickens' chargeS feeling that the public meeting was not the place lor them to be aired. Rice termed Dr. Pickens charges at the Jan. 21 meeting as a disgrace to the pubUc. Both Story and Rice are stlllservlngonthe hospital's hoard of trustees. · It was, and stU! is, the responSibility of the credentials committee to review the applica lions and qualifications of physicians at Veterans Memorial, to ·assure that said physicians. are competent to treat patients at the hospital, and to assure that they remain competent while on the hospital staff, Witherell said. According to the recorded statements of Pickens, "There's so . many legitimate complliints and the biggest one is, the biggest complaint of ali is the smallness and pettiness that's going on. And a total lack of cooperation by the administrator.. .! think, for example, they're trying to uh, discredit Norm- (Continued on page 12) The board hired Cliff Kennedy, high school learning disablllties teacher, to fill the boys' freshman basketball coaching position for this school year. Three of the five board members - Bob Barton, Larry Powell and Bob Snowden - were present for last night's session which moved along at a fast pace before the group moved Into executive session (o discuss personnel and finances. The resignation of Theron Our· ham as a substitute bus driver was accepted and professional leaves were given to Rita Slavin to attend a WTAP-TV honor society program meeting; Gary Walker, a workshop on educational products Information; John Blaettnar, with student members ofDECA, to a ttend the fa ll DECA meeting; Martha Vennari and John Redovian, to attend a financial aid update session; J ohn Arnott to attend an AU Ohio Guidance Conference; Rita Slavin to attend the Science Expo; David Bowen to attend a rehearsal of the Road sealing project finished· LBS. -GINGER SNAPS COCA-COLA Stillness reigned in the Meigs County Common Pleas Courtroom Tuesday afternoon when a 30-mlnute tape !'€Cording of a controverslaiJan. 21, 1981 meetingofthe Veterans Memorial Hospital board of trustees and the hospital commissioner was playE-d to the jury In the Mayo-Pickens slander trtal. The recording, made without the knOwledge of witnesses who have testified thus far a!ld were present at tile meeting in question, was brought to the attention of the court Michael R Szoloskl, counsel for .the plaintiff. For the most part, the tape was audible, and those listening to the recording heard the defendant In the slander case, Dr. Rankin R. Pickens, lev.el charges against Dr. Male<l Dayo, the plaintiff, as well as against other doctors and nurses, I the actual names of the nurses in question were not given), on the staff of Veterans MemoriaL Pickens allegedly charged during that meeting that Dayowas selling drugs topeoplewhowerethen seUJng themonthestreets; thatDayomightbeauserofdrugs himself; that according to two nurse!; who spoke wlth Plc~ens, Dayo was at times incapacitated while on duty; and that Dayo had sutured a dirty wound. · As recorded, Pickens said further, " Now as to whether to be quiet until this thing OCCWTed (the alleged selling of drugs 1. I attempted to txy to keep this quiet and I said to his wife, Mrs. Dayo, In this room (the hospital board room) , I came here and I said, 'You better tell your husband to not be handing out, you understand what I mean,narcotlcsor anything. Better keep~hls nose reaLciean, maybe he wW get .off with less.' Unflattering remarb As the recording continued, Pickens was heard to say unflattering remarks about other members of the Veterans Memorial Hospital staff Including the late Dr. Seiirn Blazewicz, Dr. E. S. VIllanueva, -and Dr. Lewis TeUe,-ehlef of staff of the hospital at the time of the Jan. 21. 1981 meeting. According io Pickens' recorded statements, these matters should be Investigated and that a D.O. should help with the investigation. As was explained In the morning testimony of Dr. James E . Witherell, present chief of staff at Veterans By BOB HOEHJCH Sentinel Writer Two basketball coaches were employed Tuesday night when the Meigs Local School District Board of Education met In regular session. The board hlredRickAshasglrls' junior high basketball coach for the present school-year. 'The action was taken after the district advertised the post for a certified person. However, there were no certified applicants. Ash; who Is not certified, seiVed In the position last year. IDAHO .POTATOES $139 '''Gal 2 Sections. 16 Pages 2 6 Centa A Multimedia In~ . Newap~per REFUSING TO APOLOGIZE - Vice President Bush, speaking at a press conference Tuesday morning In Los Angeles, Calif. , r efuses to apologize or retract his statement that Walter ~eorge Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro had suggested that Americans had "died In s hame" in Lebanon. (AP Laserphoto l . Bush defends remarks traveling with him Tuesday night . people. a shame." By the Associated Press Colorado Sen. Gary Ha rt . suggested VIce President George Bush Mondalc responded: " He doesn•t that Reagan 's age was responsible Tuesday found himself still on the have a n answer a ndhe doesn't have lor his occasionally halting perfordefensive over his accusation la st the ma nhood to apologize ... . mand• dunng the first debate a week that the Democrats had said the more than 250 U.S. soldiers killed President Reaga n a nd Walt er F . week and a half ago. Hart, who is spending' 17 of the in Beirut during the Reagan Mondale are turning their attention admini stration had died " in to preparations for their fina l deba te next 21 days campaigning for his shame.'' Monda le a nd Ms. Ferraro this weekend a fter the cha llenge<· one-time rival for the Democratic have strongly denied making such a accused Reagan of " profound nom ina tion. mocked the explana statement and demanded an apol· confusion" a nd with being "out of tion given by Reaga n's cam paign touch with rea lity" on defense and manager , Sen. Paul Laxait, that the ogy Bjlsn. " . . . president was ''brutalized " by his Bus!) ~fended the accuracy of his arms control. s taff's debate briefings. rema rk by arguing that Mondale The Democrats were raising I he "That's thC' new wimp factor ." has said th.e United States has been issue of Reagan's age. 73, too- an said Han . " If his staff could humiliated. 'in Lebanon. producing issue that unt il th is week was talize him, think of wha t tSoviet bru dictionary definitions likening " hu· considered taboo for the candidates Foreign Minister Andrei 1Gromyko miliate" with "shame." them selves to mention. ld do to him." cou "Mr. Mondale and Mrs. Ferraro Democratic vice presidential canCa m paigning among college and can argue all they want, they can dida te Geraldine Ferraro ra ised thC' voca tiona I students in lllinQis on demand apologies everyday, " Bush issue of Reagan's age Tuesday. Tuesday, Rea ga n faced the age said. "But the fact ofthe matter is saying " it is something to be issue a student asked If he'd be accusing young m en of dyi ng considered" by voter s. abl e to sel"e a second term . without a purpose and for no reason Mondale has avoided direct is, in the lexicon of the America n m ention of the age issue. But mr Meigs board employs two basketball coaches DOUBLE COLA 3/Sl WEDNESDAY ONLY SALE NORRY IN/ WEDNEIDAY ONlV IPEe/Al MaiTiage licenses wj, and Teresa Kay Hunt, The archeologists already have uncovered ancient fire pits. A proj ectile fragment dated the site as belonging to the Hopewell tribe, which occupied the area from 200 B.C. to 450 A.D. "They're supposed to be done Wednesday," museum spokeswoman Sally Woliver said of the workers, "and they're bringing a whole heap of dirt back to sift through. " It wasn't the only mound in the housing project, but the one In the "most imminent danger," Ms. Wollver said. Brlngingthedlrtfromthesitegets thevolunteersoutofthecontractors' way and makes the most of the opportunities to find small obj~ts such as the burnt hickory nuts already discovered, she said. By the time they're done, the workers may have new Insights or evidence into how the Hopewells lived, Ms. Woliver said. · The early finds Included butts of the posts of a structurethatlaterwas covered over to create the mound. Earlier digs established such buildIngs as ceremonial and burial sites. Some also may have served as . houses, Ms. Woliver said. She said HopeWells were known as the mound builders and were named for the Hopewell Mound In Ross County. They lived along the Ohlo River and its tributaries, although related sites have been found In New York and other states. lB. AT·s••••••••••••••••• LUNCH ----~--~----~H~U~o~--~~--~--------------1 Contractors unearth Indian mound LEBANON, Ohio !API- Volunteersfrom three universities and the Central Ohio Archeological Society turned out after the owners of a home being built in Landen discovered that contractors had unearthed an Indian mound. Whe n Debbie and Mark Gottesma n learned the mound would be razed a t their new hom e, they said they contacted archeologist Dr. Wesley t;:owan· at the Cincinnati MuseumofNa turalHistocybeCause it was too important to bulldoze and pave without a closer look. . Cowan hurriedly mobilized a national volunteer team- lnclud· ingstudents from Columbia and the universities of Cinclnna tiandMichi· gan - a nd wenf to work early this month. On their knees, noses almost in the dirt, the volunteers have dug and dusted under the Intense scrutiny of La nden residents who have become familiar with the Warren County mounds. 29 FRESH-LEAN . STORE SLICED enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 17, 1984 By BOB HOEFLICH & NANCYYOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writers ~ Oklahoma. The National Weather Se!VIce sald the snow would spread east today to the western Plains, with strong gusting winds over portions ofthenorthernandcentraiRockles. About 100 motorists spent several hours stranded In snowdrifts on lnterstate 25 between Santa Fe and Glorietta, N.M.. before highway crews freed them Monday night. A nationally televised National Football League game was played In the snow, but thousands of tickethqlders stayed away from Denver's Mile High Stadium, miss· ing a 17-14 Broncos' victory over the Pacl<ers. A law requiring most vehicles to have tire chains was put into effect formostofthemountalnpasses,and fender benders around Denver were on the rise. "Accidents are running about five times what we generally run. There are quite a few pileups, six to eight cars .. . but nothing real serious," said Slate Patrol Duty Officer Fay 'Thurlow. • • LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE Alaskan air chills Rockies; snow drifts strand motorists By MARY MacVEAN Associated Press Writer A blast of Alaskan air chilled· the Rockies today after dumping 14 inches of snow on Gascon, N .M., and stranding 100 m otorists for hours in drifts nea r Santa Fe. In Denver , fender benders were up fivefold , the airport closed and a nationally televised football game was played in blinding snow. An 8-year-old boy died in a crash on a n icy highway in Colorado. Two people died when a single-engine jet crashed near Denver, but aulhori· ties had not determined whether the wea ther was responsible. The wintry weather on Monday jammed traffic in Denver and Santa Fe, N .M., delayed flights up to tw\l hours at Denver 's Stapleton International Airport and left thousands of people without power. But the Keystone ski resort, 90 miles west of Denver . planned to open Friday, its ea rliest sta rt ever. " A big blast of cold a ir from the Gulf of Alaska combining with warm moist a ir frffin Mexico" 89 BUCKET STEAK • Tape recording •• qutets courtroom Jo• Your ChOice ____________________JLP~h~~~·~s~oo~ry~oo~P~age~216~--------------~-- - at y Copyrig'lted 1984 BABY DIAPERS Tornado, snow stonns • e Vo1.34, No . 1'31 ·· R. C. COLA BROUGHTON'S · ~~~----lJ~~on~~~--------~--------------~------JL S6 $6B!rton ( lox C~oi<t Hoople's predictions· ' CHEWING TOBACCO CIGARETTES · CORN FLAKE·S - By CHAIUENE HOEFUCH Sentinel Staff Wrller The project of sealing 61l miles of black top roads In Meigs County has . been completed, Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts reported at Tuesday afternoon's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners . Roberts and Ted Warner, highway superintendent, reported $200,!XXI which came from auto license plate funds and fuel taxes, was spent on asphalt materials used In the sealing, That figure did not include the cost of labor applying it. It was noted that mowing along the roadWays is continuing Into the fall and that the ditching program Is set to begin and will continue until bad weather. Meeting with the commissioners were Bob Marcinko and Wilbur. Robinson, Olive township trustees, and Sherm Henderson, a land owner, to discuss a bridge problem and a slip on Orange Township Road 237. It was noted thatthesllplsonone side of the Henderson property, and the bad brldge on the other. The ' county engineer said probably replacement Instead of repair would be required to solve the problem. Commissioner Richard Jones asked that Roberts and Warner look at the bridge and come back with a recommendation at next week's meeting. As for the slip, the commissioners referred the trus· tees to the local Water and Soil Conservation Office for information on the Buckeye Hills Resou~ Conservation and Development's roadbank reseeding program~ Reseeding program Robert First of the local Water and Soil ConseiVation Office dis· cussed the reseeding program and notedthathehadnotheardfromany township trustees as to their Interest In particlpa tillg. lnlormatlon was sent earlier this month by the Board of County Commissioners to aU of the trustees and the clerks of each township regarding the availability funds on a cost sharing basis for reseeding projects of · county and township roads. The RC&D costshares 75 percent .o? the C05t while the local participants are responsible for 25 percent of the cost. Sponsors ot the program In Meigs ·County are the Meigs County Comrni¥1oners and the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. The road bank SEeding program solves soU erosion proj)lems, It was pointed out, and costs · about $1,600 an acre, of which the or '· township would be assuming only one-fourth or $400 an acre. About 25 acres of reseeding can be done in the county, according to First. Commis· stoners have a)feady enteredintoan agreement for roadbank reseeding along the road to the new landfill. Reclamadon hearing Discussed at the meeting was the Department of Natural Resources, Division of Reclamation, meeting scheduled for TueSday night at 7: 30 at the Rutland Civic Center. Jones will represent the commission at.the · meeting. Mitch Farley of the Athens office will be conducting the public awareness meeting and discussing plans for the reclamation of about 100 acres in the Rutland area. First Indicated that probably landowners Involved will be annouix:ed at that time. Cost Is estimated to be about a half million dollars. John Anderson of Pomeroy VII· !age Council discussed handling of the$32,00Jconununltydevelopment block grant for extension of the sewage system into the West Main Street area. The $32,1XXlis In addition to the Department of Development grant of about $62,!XXI, and wUI be used to develop a system not only for (Continued on page 16) Ohio University Concert Ba nd; Linda Lear to attend a sta te depart ment of education meeting; Cheryl Norris a nd Melanie Murphy to atterrd an Ohio Art Educat ion · Assn. conference; Ted Cotterman and four students to a ttend the National FFA Convention in Ka nsas City, Mo.; Becky Triplett and Da rlene Arnott , a science staff development conference; John Blaettnar and four studen•s to a ttend the DECA fa U delegates conference. The board dec lared Aug. 30 a~ a calamity day at Bradbury , H ar ri ~ sonville, Rutland a nd Salem Center School s. the schools havin g been closed due to a water problem . Agreem ents w ere reached for Gary Fife to transport two students to a nd from the Ohio School lor the Deaf and with Mr. a nd Mrs. Jam es Reynolds for the transportation of a student from Middleport to the Industrial Production 1967= 100 SeasonodJy Ad1usled F~g~Ses Sourct: Federal Reserve 8oar<1 / Oll'l'PUT - Production a, . ne nation's factories, mines and· utllitles leU 0.6 percent in September, breaking a string of 21 consecutive advances, the F!!<Ieral Reserve reported Tues- · day. (AP Laserph~to Chart) . Bradbuty School. The board entered into an agrePme nt wi th Gallipolis City Schools for low incidence class in visually impaired at Rio Gra nge and will paytuition forthose needing to attend and entered into a cost free contact with the Educational Media Resource Center. The center has som e $500,(XX) wm1h of visual aid equipment which wiU be loa ned to the Meigs Local schools throughout the year. Hired as a teacher for the rem a inder of the 1984-&'i year was Carmen Manuel who will replacE' John Arnott . Amott was recently nam ed junior high guidance counselor. Added to the substitu te teachers list were Robert P. Radz)minski a nd Donald A. Vogel. Industrial production declines in September The Federal Resave Boa rd NEW YORK ! API - {'qew home reported Tuesday that the out put of building rose 8.9 percent in Septhe na tion's fa ctories. mines and tem ber following two months of dec lines, the CommercE' Depart- utilit ies dropped 0.6 percent after 21 ment said today. And while another consecutive mont hly ad,·ances, the indi ca tor. industrial prod uction. · m ost r=nt a 0.1 percent gain irr dec lined in September economi sts August. termed the setback temporary . The government said construe- · The last decline in production was lion was started at a seasonally a 0.6 percent skid in :-.Jovem ber 1982. adjusted annual rate of 1.67 mi llion · : Aone~mo nt h decline in this index units last month, against 1.54 million does not signal a recession:· sa id units in August. But an indica tor oftuture buildin g Robert Ort ner. chief economist for · the Commerce Depa rtment. "This pl ans s lipped. The government said construc- economy does not resem ble any thing like a business-cycle peak . It tion permits wer e taken out a t an resembles lh<' middle stages of a nnual r ate of 1.42 million units, off expansion." 3.7 percent from the August nite. A strike against Ge~eral Motors The governme nt ligures, which Corp .. coupled with a parts shortage are a widely followed economic in the industry . reduced output by 1 indicator . cam e under attack ea rmillion cars from August to Sep lier this w eek from the Real Esta te te mber. to a n a nnual rate of 6.9 Research Corp., which said thp housing starts reports Ignore reha- million automobiles, the report said . bilitation that creates as many as Analysts said the sha rp decline In 500,!XXI housing units a year through a uto production accounted for half conversion of buildings such a s the d rop in ovel'all industrial warehouses a nd factories. production. For October, the report M ea nwhile, industrial pl'oduct ion predicted a return to production at turned down in Septem ber for the the annual rate of7. 9millloncars. · first time since the Iow point of the EcoRQmists cited declines In last recession. but most economists said the slide was only a temP'Irary interest rates and a rebound 1n setback for the economy and not a consumer spending to support thelr optimism about fu ture growth. signal of a full-scale retreat. I . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 16, 1984