https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/57fff034f1120ba5854be309957884db.pdf 1b26e421e84dd5c3e562d0858dcb3888 PDF Text Text 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 . �Pomeroy-M\ctcneport, ·Ohio --- Wednesday, October 17, 1984 Pirates host-.Eagles in SVAC .h eadliner Page-2-.The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedneeday. October 17, 1984 . d ' Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio General Eisenhower can't have prepared for the Normandy landing more palnstaldngly than the legions who sprang forward to launch the great expedition to retire Ronald Reagan, Senior Senescent Citizen . Bang, one or. two moments of hesitation In a public debate, and Mr. Reagan's critics, oh ever so mournfully, because they love ·Reagan so, conclude that the tlnne has come for him to retire -.. the signs of strain are visible ... his mind ts detertorating. 'fi!IS point has been especially hard for those of his critics to make who have . specialized for 12 years In maintain· lng that Ronald Reagan has no mind. For the fun of It, I called a brain specialist, Dr. Michael Ga=in!ga of the Cornell Medical Center. ans asked hlnn purely on a statistical DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ ~m~ ~'-""T"' ,-,-,;ado= ~v ROBERT. L. WINGETT Publisher PA'f WHITli;IIEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Alllel&ers are sub)ect to edltlnJ and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be publllhed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Letters to editor Why are the 'Republicans so worried? If Reagan Is so far ahead In the polls, why does the Republican party which claimed to be God fearing, patriotic, apple pie and Mom, work so hard at dirty tricks? I was in Columbus a couple weeks ago. On TV, I saw a reporter talking to a student from UCLA who said the Republican party hired a lot of students to carry signs and heckle Mondale and Ferraro. He said, they were told what to write on them and where to stand for the cameras. This student said he needed the money but he was still voting for Mondale. Everyone knows what happened in Cincinnati: it borders on Communism. Even In Dallas the Republican party tried to hire the Olympic athletes, but the president of the Olympic Committee put a stop to ~t. . So if the Repu bllcans pay ·for hecklers maybe they .a repaylngfor some of the polls we all hear about . Why is the Republican Party.,so worried? I'll tell you why. A memo written by Max Hugel, a senior adviser to Regan warns: The experts say that polls can be interpreted and analyzed differently depending on how the questions are asked and reported. So remember this, election isn't over untU it is over or as they say until the fat lady sings. - Iris Williams. make Dwight EiSenhOwer appear basts what all of this was about. In showed reliable gains." Incoherent. He regularly did so: No an hour or two, he called back and _ · The doctor's conclusion? Let him cryptographer could discern the quoted from a "Swnmary of the · say it: "What we·are saying is that mealllng of some of the general's 12th International Congress of within a group of elderly subjects statements, though he governed Geronto!oty," published by the who are In good health and able and Sprtnger Publishing Co. in 1983. A willing to participate In psychologi- coherently. The second ts that the qucitatlon from Dr. K Warner cal experiments, the distinction · technique .Is available against Schale of. Pennsylvania State Unl· between early and .advanced old virtually. · anybody who appears frequently before the camera, tbe verslty, to wit: age is relatively unproductive." hundreds and thousands of mlles of On Tuesday night, following the "The pfQportlon of Individuals old footage carefully kept ;md showing reliable change over a debate, one television channel classified. Edward R. Murrow's seven-year period Is as follows : disported Itself !ly rurintng, back to famous half-hour television put· From 60-67 (Monda)e's lnnpendlng back·, responses by President Rea· down of Sen. Joseph McCarthy age), approxlnnately two-thirds of gan given over a year or two In filming' the srnatA;lr began by our subjects remained stable, one which he hesitated, or turned a burping. If CBS had been around quarter declined; and the remain- sentence around in midstream, or 2,500 years ago, I am surt they'd Ing 10 percent shoWed significant carried an unlicensed extra nega· have managed, over time, to get ·a gains (there ts hope for Mr. tlve. The effort was to render him burp from Socrates. Mondale?). By contrast, from 7481 slightly Incoherent. (Reagan's next seven years) ... half Concerning that technique, a of our subjects remained stable, 40 · couple of observations. The first Is Fluency Is fine, and we love. it. percent declined. (And·) approxi- that one would not have needed to But sometimes It becomes somemately 10 percent of the subjects forage through the archives tO thing more akin to glibness than to fluency, and one gets goose pimples of Irritation from the boilerplate smoothness of much political rhetoric. Professor Paul Weiss of Yale, the renowned philosopher, once said irnpllshly: "I'm not as bright as my students. I have to think before I write." husband for illegal $110,000 loan for 1978 Congressional race. When the Federal Election Board ordered her to repay the loan, 'she sold her interest in a downtown Manhattan . building. The buyer, however, was one of her husband's partners, who then sold it back to Zaccaro. David Stein, the lawyer, who Zaccaro claims gave the green light to make the loan, ts sticking by his story that WASffiNGTON- Walter Monhe gave no such advice. In fact, dale' s chances of becoming comformer F .E .C. staffer Stein says he mander in chlef"of the armed forces counseled very much the opposite may be slim, but the very thought and would confirm it under a lie that he might succeed ts enough to detector test. The following was cause apoplexy among some Air a lso Included in this same article: Force generals. " What about repeated rumors of Such Is the bitterness with which connections between her husband 's the former vice president Is residential and commercial tenants regarded by the Air Force brass. and organized crime?" Some generals say they'd resign if Did Ferraro have any knowledge Mondale Is elected. of these connections, given her Mondale's enemies in the Air posit ion as an attorney in his firm Force blame him for things grand!· · and her presence as a lawyer on ose and picayune - from opposing property transfers• The Republithe B-1 bomber and the MIX missile cans were given an unexpected to letting his staff spill drinks and political windfall when these Issues steal highball glasses on Alr Force were brought up. This prompted a Two. deep search by Reagan's campaign , They blame Mondale for letting lawyers to pick through the highly trained pllots be hired away Ferraro-Zaccaro finances in min· by commercial airlines and even ute detail . Whatever this political treasure hunt yields, the fact that Zaccaro and Ferraro have !Jffn forced to pay back over $53,000 in back taxes and penalties, hurt. The above articles convince me The well-ot!ed Reagan-Bush reeall the more that Ferraro isn 't lection machine has jwnped the qualified for the office she now tracks' The sprag that caused the catastrophe was the Mondale· holds in the House of Representa· tlves or vice president of this Reagan debate In which President country. Reagan performed with all the Let 's not let the Democrats bury grace and dignity of a drowning man clutching at straws. There ts the AMERICAN DREAM in their graveyard of gloom and envy. Let's stU! another debate to come, SUr!day, Oct. 21, which may be elect honest people who have oothing to hide. Reagan and his another nail in the president's political coffin. party don't have to apologize to the For the ftrst time In the 1!134 American people for their last four campaign, the president's age is years. They have fulfilled their being seriously· considered by the promises and can stand on their American voters. Right now he Is record. Their record speaks for the oldest man to ever occupy the itself. - Maxine Diddle Sellers, 30480 Valley Bell Rd., Racine, Ol)io Oval Office. Add another four years 45m. · · and he wUl be considered not only old but ancient. As any truthful SenJor Citizen will tell you, age ctoes make a difference. Tasks that could have been performed in minutes W I would like to express my cht!dren need a place to play and years ago now takes hours. There Is concern for Meigs County. It has have fun instead of getting Into nothing shameful about this. Only long tried to construct a building to trouble. So, for all of Meigs County inconvenience. But President Rea· have recreation and a plac~ for let's push to get this Recreation gan has spent years of his life trying people to come to relax,. The Idea is Center but!t so the young and old to convince the pUblic he Is a spring surely tn limbo since we now hear will have a place to go and play and chicken when actually he Is only a oothlng of It at a ll. There was talk of just have a good time. We can do tt tough old bird. There ts something a building being b!Jill behind the so let's not drag our feet any longer pathetic about an older person, hospital In Pomeroy or even in and get to ground breaking today. man or woman. trying to belle their Middleport. Wherever it's built our - · Floyd H. Cleland, Box 144-F. age with hair dye and face lifts. Middleport, Ohio 45760: Deep In their hearls they know they are lying to their friends and neighbors when they claim a youthfulness and vitality they no longer have. The Reagan conceit Is unbelievable. Equally unbelievable is the Good executive habits can offset a leader's aging mind, says a professor way the American people swallow who has adVlsed corporate boards on that subject dwing 30 years of It hook, llne and sinker. When he and his wife, Nancy, walk hand-In· con!ldentlal counseling. And what applies at the top level In a corporation, he says, might also hand are they affecting the bloom of courtship or are they holding each apply In the White House. "Tile questiOn is not whether President Reagan has a slowing of mental other up? When he climbs the plane faculties, as I think he has, but to what extent Is the slowing depriVing him steps briskly for the TV cameras, of his managerial capacity.'' says Professor Eugene Jennings. ·does he stop just out' oslght to Let's stop dragging our feet A leader's· aging mind I.. il(•' Carter and Mondale were pennywise and pound-foolish about the national defense budget" -TheB·landMX: Mondalewas considered the point man in the effort to klll these two controversial weapons. - Abuse of Air Force Two: Mondale Is accused of having abused the privileges of the vice' presidential plane by flying frequently to Minnesota to fish and by hosting local politicos to dinner aboard the plane. The abuse, sources added, extended to Carter-Mondale applntees, who favored Inspection trips to bases near goif courses and ski slopes. "It was not unusual,'' one official said, "to have the troops kept waiting for a view of the high and mighty while these people were frolicking on the slopes or out on the links." - Deadbeats and rowdies: Sour· ces complain that they had to dun MondaJe repeatedly for a $9,000 tab ·he had run up for meals, drinks and other expenses aboard Air Force ~o . The Democratic National Committee and others eventua-lly paid $7,00> of the bUt; tbe rest was paid recently when my associates Tony Capacclo and 'Donald Gold· berg began making inquiries. - Inattention to business: Ac· cording to Mondale' s Air Force critics, some of the horror Jtortes about extravagant replacement and equipment costs date to the perido when oftlclals, appointed by Carter and Mondale, were to busy with other things to manage the Alr Force properly. Presidential d.e bates ______Lowe_u_w_in_ge_u overcome an attack of vertigo and other? That ts for the 30 million reelected. I shudder to think of .an catch his breath? After the debate Senior Citizens to decide on Nov. 6. American ·governed by laws fa· with Mondale, I heard him tell a Remember this! If President Rea- vored by the Moral Majority. newsman that he too could look gan Is reelected he will not have Where can Americans go' to seek young if he wore as much make-up 'hopes of another term to hold down freedom from restrictive religion? dwing the debate as Mandate. He his narrow and restricted ambl· Historically, the presidential never wore make-up even when he !ions. He can say, "To hell with the elections do not get down to the made movies, he said. The next day voters!" and do as he pleases. Rev . nltty-grltty until after the World a make-up man for a motion piCture Jerry Falwell has already bragged Series. When the Series are over, . company was on the same station that he wUI name two members of look for the fireworks to begin! ~!aiming he was Reagan's regular the Supreme Court if Reagan Is make-up man for TV movies. It 's a cinch someone Is lying but why? We all know that Reagan ts 73 years old and there is no such thing as eternal youth. Why pretend? A president's health and fitness Is Important because no one wants ari aged hand trembling over that red button In the Oval Office. Too many lives are at stake, too many nuclear . weapons are waiting for the signal that will rele.a se a nuclear winter on the earth. Ths is not' the time for play-acting but a time for serious reflection on our future, not whether we should elect a president who can arm wrestle but one who can recognize the nuclear danger we face. This ts not an election that should be won by ·one-tine wise cracks and Polyanna optimism. The very future or the world depends on electing a president who has the Intelligence and guts to reason with the Soviets. In my opinion that man Is Walter Mondale! If Walter Mondale accomplished ·no more during the debate than to force a promlse from President Reagan that he would not interfere with Social Security 11 reelected, the debate was worthwhile. If you care to remember back to 19!l0, he also promised then to bluance the " ... and in case we get involved in a WAR .... " federal budget In ~983. Is one promise · worth more than the · Berry's World '\ r- ("' . DEER CAPTURED - A dream evecy dreams is the abUlty to bllg a deer during the hunting seasons, but an even bigger dream was fullllled by thiS local hunter, who bagged a rare white deer. White are more common today than several years ago, now that the deer population Is larger, however, they are still a rare breed. The white deer Is believed to be some type of albino offspring. Pictured Is deer this happy young hunter, Keith In a major showdown for the 1984 SVAC title, the defending North GalllaPlratesmeetEasternF'rlday nlght In the Joop's top contest. In other games, Kyger Creek goes to Hannan Trace and Southwestern travels to Southern. North Gallla goes Into Friday's contest with a 7.0 overall record and 2.0 mark in the SVAC. The Pirates . share firSt place with Eastern and Kyger Creek. Coach Dave Angles feels this week 's game wiJl be the toughest competition his Club has faced since the Southeastern matchup in · September. "Eastern has ' a solid running attack and Its quarterback Bissell (ROyce) can pass," Angles said Tuesday. North Gallla defeated Southern 26-0 last week behind the hard· ruMlng of Mark Foreman who collected 100 yards rushing. Foreman has led the Pirate attack all season. However, that may change thlsweek as Coach Angles indicated hemlghtmlxuphlsoffenslveattack tousehisotherbackallttlebitmore. The entire Pirate defensive unit was praised for its shutout effort. Southern's offense was held to just thtee first downs. Kyger Creek goes into Friday's contest with a 5-2 overall record following last Frlday's32.0wln over Southwestern. Bobcat coach Mel Coen feels Hannan Trace is capable or playing good ball particularly with Its quickness. Tile Wlldcats have some skilled people who can burn you, he said. Lastweek.runnlngbacksJohn McGuire and Larry Edge provided some needed help In the first half as the Bobcats and Southwestern fought on even tenDS untll the final minutes of the second period. ~rback Garry Pennington · enjoyed anotber good night hitting five of six passes for 46 yards including a 14 yard touchdown toss to Barry Matthews. He also scored one Tb. McGuire had two touch· downrunswhllesenlorChuckVogel threw an option pass setting up one score and caught an 11 yard pass givlngKCaflrstdownattheone. Defensively, Vogel had two Interceptlons, Matthews and Anthony Kitchen contributed one each. Coach Brett Wilson feels the Bobcats are a strong team, very experiencedandexecutesverywell. Hesa!dtheW!ldcatsmayhavesome , personnel changes on both defense and offense Friday night. Hanilan Trace has lost three straight games · after beginning the season with two victories and a tie. Players who may not see action Kyger Creek last week, kllled us. If we play the kind of ball we're capable of playing, It shQ\lld be a good game Friday night,". Friday are the Bobcats' Scott Connelley and fiT's Jamie Montgomery. They · have been sidelined with Injuries. · Coach Jack James' Southwestern Highlanders move Into Friday's game against Southern a 2-4 overall record and 0-2loop mark. Last Friday night, a strong Kyger Creek defense held the Highlanders to 46 yards rushing and 45 passing. KC's secondary picked off four passes killing potential threats . Southwestern coach Jack James feels the Highlanders' opponent this week, Southern not only Is big, but capable of playing good ball. Concerning his own club James said, "We must cut down on our mistakes. That first interception by S~AC!IIANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W LT P OP North Gatua .... .. ............ 7 0 0 164 22 KygerCreek ...................... 5 2 0145 68 Eastern ............................ 4 3 0 1.50 152 Hannan Trace ... . . 2 3 1 99 ll1 Soulhwestern ................ ..... 2 4 0 UO 125 Southern ... .......... ._ ....... ,... 1 6 0 50 131 SVACONU ' TEAM WLTPOP North Ga!Ua .................... .. 2 0 0 i :;9 Kyger Creek ................... .. 2 0 0 61 .0 ji Hannan Trace ................. . 0 2 0 8 61 Friday's results: North Callla 26 Sollthern 0; Kyger Creek 32 ., Southwestern 0: EastPm 28 Hannan Trace 8. Friday's Games: Kyger Creek at Hann an Tr<.~ce: s.-,uthwest · ern at Southern and Eas1ern <tl North Gallia. r;----COUPON~----·- JEff'S CARRY OUT I Pomeroy, OH. SERVING PIZZA $1 00 I 1 1 OFF 1 Any Large Size With Coupon 1 To lot In or To Go I Easy Pick Up A! Our 1 Drivo Thru Window From 4:00 to 11:00 Phone-In Orders Wel<ome PH. 992-3756 I I I I DOWNING-CHILDS. AND MULLEN INSURANCE · 113 S[CON 0 AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 Whlt~e:,o=f~E=ast:Le::tart:=WI=·th=hls=p~ro=u=d~klll=-.-------------------------_L~L~-=-~-=-~(~O~t~·p~O~I'=·~-~-=-~-=-::J·~==========~ ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)- Once certain he had put managing a baseball team behind him forever, Gene Mauch found he couldn't fight the Jure of an exe!ting pennant race. "For two years, I was dead· certain I would never manage again, " Mauch said. "When the pennant race heated up a few weeks ago, I felt a few things going lJ1 my stomach, and I liked it." After watching the Californta Angels battle for the American League's Western· Division championship down to the last week before losing out to the Kansas City Royals, Mauch on Tuesday accepted the position as the Angels' manager for the second time. The change marks the club's lOth managerial change in the past 15 years. Mauch replaces John McNam· ara, who turned down the Angels' offer to return In 1985 and Is considered In line for the Boston Red Sox's managing job. He managed California for two years and led them to the AL West title In 1982. But, after the Angels built a two games to none lead on Milwaukee In the league championship series only to lose the next three contests, he quit the post . . Mauch had served asCalifornta's director of player personnel since Sept. 17, 1983 and feels that he was never really away. "I never really wanted to leave baseball; the reasons were very personal, I've never discussed them and I don't thlnkieverwill," Mauch said. "I don't thllik I've really been gone. I've been hanging around. Even in 1983, I saw, or watched on TV, every Angel game. "I don't know what requirements there are to be a major league manager, butyoucan'tdo!twithout enthusiasm. I'm as excited and enthusiilstlc as I've ever been in my life." Three veterans placed on waivers cLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland · Indians have placed veterans Broderick Perkins, Steve Comer and Jamie Quirk on waivers. The American League team acted Tuesday to unconditionally release the three players. Perkins, a first baseman, hit .197 In 66at bats, mostly asaplnchhltter, for the Indians. Comer, a pitcher, was 4-8 with a 5.68 earned run average. Quirk provided the Indians with bench strength when he was signed for the iilstweekoftheseason due to Injuries to other catchers. Quirk hit a home run In his only batting opportunity with Cleveland. Tha.t homer Sept. 27 was a game-w!nnlng hlt tor Cleveland In a victory thai helped spoil the Minnesota Twins' drive for the AL West pennant. The equity in your home is the key to a cash reserve. An Equity Advantage cash reserve line lets you use the value you own in your home ... value that would otherwise be locked up. Once you've opened your Equity Advantage Account, getting cash is as ea.sy as writing a check or using your special Equity Advantage VISA card. It's the most convenientand private-way to borrow• First we establish the amount of your Equity Advantage cash reserve ...it's based on the equity you 've built up in your home. Once your reserve is approved,you . can use the funds for any purpose. No questions asked. Use all your credit ... or just a little. It's up to you. An advantageous interest rate, too. Of course,you'll only pay interest on the amount you've actually used. At a rate of just 2VHo over prime~ adjusted monthly.That makes Equity Advantage a really economical way to borrow. @ •The Annua l Per c entage Rate thr oug h October 30. 1984 IS 15 50% The rate 1S subJeCt to 1nc rease or decrease af1er me !oan IS closed ,0...,: liM"t LENDER EQUITY BANK ONE . Member FDIC · Eastern ..................... ....... 2 0 0 40 8 South 'western .. .. .. . . 0 2 0 0 44 Sou thern ..... . .............. .. 0 2 0 6 57 Mauch returns to helm Mondale vs. Air Foree brass __.J_ack_A_nd_e_rso_n for the Air Force's purchase of greatly overpriced spare parts. Whether the generals' wrath is justified or not, the fact remains that it exists, and wouW certainly affect relations between the Alr Force and the White House in the event that Mondale pulls an upset next month. Here is their bill of particulars: Cutting the defense budget: The Air Force felt Mondale was their main enemy in the Caner admlnls· !ration at budget-trimming time. One official claimed that' d!sgrun· tlement over budget cuts caused thousands of Air Force and Navy pilots to resign in 1979-19!l0. The official ~ompla!ned to my associate Dale Van Alta that these. highly skilled pllots cost the taxpayers $8 billion to train and they "walked out · the door because · 1 J I am lonelier and lonelier in the ·disposition to .believe that Mt.. Reagan, while concededly not in top form, as they say, hardly earned the contempt being shown for his performance on· Sunday. It Is probably correct that he felt overburdened by subjects, or post· tions, his managers forbade him to · · touch on, or to take. It requires extraordinary virtuosity ro accept the assignment, let. ... say, of composing a sonnet In "which you are not permitted to use the letters a, d, g or w. There are people who playfully take on such assignments, but they are virtuosi of a kind not generally associated will! statesmanship. They are crossword puzzle types, admirable in their distinctive proflclencles, which have nothing much to do wtth statesmanship. Self speaking record In reference to my letter published in your paper Oct. 12 , which you printed wrong, the sentence .in the fifth paragraph should have read: "I have worked on a public job most of my life and know how to pinch pennies to balance the budget, but I firmly believe it's a whole lot easier to balance the family budget than trying to balance the budget for 220 million Americans." However, when you come right down to facts and the Democrats' policy to borrow and spend, practically anybody could do as well, considering the fact that the money the Democrats so easily spend belongs to the American taxpayer' Since I am · a · conservative Republican, I hate to waste paper and postage, I will add a few things the Sentinel readers might wish to read. The first bombshell that Geraldine Ferraro dropped soon after being selected as Mondale's running mate was to release "only her" financial disclosure forms, but her husband Zaccaro balked on his tax returns . By the time Ferraro announced her husband would release his income tax returns. a great deal of political damage had been done. This act suggested that Mondale's running mate had somethi ng to hide. After this issue of their tax returns hit the news, Ferraro admitted that she "had to get a little more control of her life." If this issue shook her up. what do you think she would do when a real crisis occurred, for instance, a third world war, with the national defense cut down, by the Democrats, and left wide open for any nation who decided to attack America? Do &ny of you people remember the bombing of Pearl Harbor? The following was printed In the September 11, 1984 issue of The Star paper, written by Robert Novak and Rcland Evans. In her August 21, 1!114 press conference, Ferraro shifted the blame on her lawyer over the way she repaid her • Senior Senescent ·CitiZen __w_,_·uw_m_F_._B_uc_kl_ey_Jr_. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei-Page-_3 ...'~ �Wednesday. October 17. 1984 Pomeroy-l\lliddleport, Ohio Southent shares SVAC title RACINE -The Southern Tornadoettes capturect a share of the SVAC Volleyball championship here recently with a league triumph over Southwestern 15-3 and 15-5 in two sets. Southern and North Gallla ended their seasons with. Identical 7-3 league records as Kyger Creek knocked off the Lady Pirates last Thursday. North Gallla .had defeated Southern earlier in the week. The share of the title allowed southern to claim its fourth straight · volleyball crown under coach Su, zanne Wolfe. Southwestern jumped out to anearly 8-5 lead, but Karen Hemsley serVed five straight poin-ts to give the Tomadoettes a 10.8 lead. After Southern gained the lead at 13-10, Southwestern came back to tie the score at 13 aU. Southern clinched the win on serves by Karen Hemsley and Mandy HilL In the second game the Tornadoettes led from the beginning and was never really threatened. Southern then had towaltfortheoutcome of the North GaUla-Kyger Creek match to determine the outcome of the league title. Leading servers for · Southern were Karen Hemsley with 17 points, 10 of which came ill tile first game. Also scoring were -R achel Reiber With four points, Lori Adams added three. Wendy WoHe, Mandy Hill and Becky Adkins had two each. Southwestern's leading server was Tina Hall' with four. Southern boosted Its ovet:all record to 10-7, next playing in the sectional tournamen-t at NelsonvUie-York on Saturday, Oct. 20. Cardiac kids being re-paid ' nw, Daily Sentinel- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 17, 1984 · BEREA, Ohio (AP)- When they Four of the Browns' six losses this· ranked In tbe Ainerican Football· were winning all those gameS In tbe Conference, has been un-able to hold year have been by four or fewer points. closing minutes, when they were IUIITOW fourth-quarter leads this "In 1979 and 'Ill, when we wO\ll(j earning the nickname "Kardlac season. And Cleve1and'.s offense has Kids" in 19111, tile Cieveland Browns been even worse In theflilalseconds. win games like that, we would should have realized that sooner .Jr Four times thJs season, Including continue to win games like that," tater the debt would come due, says . , S\11\day's 24-:!1 loss to tbe New York saki Coach Sam Rutigliano. "Now, we've lOst games like that an-d we're right end Ozzie Newsome. Jets, the Browns' defense has failed "It seems !Ike we're getting')iaid tO hold a lead ill the fourth quarter. · COf\tlnuing to lo.se games like that. hack for what happen-ed In 19111," Five times, including Sunday, tile The rpoment you start to win games like that, everything around you Newsome said. " It's just happening offense has beenlnaposltlon to win a cpanges." in reverse. It's happening to us." game In the closing two minutes, Paul McDonald, who played The Browns' defense, stUI top- and has failed. Page-S about it, also." McDonald has shown he can move the club, Rutigliano said , despite his failure-lilopportunllles against the New York Jets , New England Patriots, Kansas City Chiefs, Denver Broncos and Los Angeles Rams - to direct the Browns to any last -minute winning scores. Also , Rutlgllano noted. the blame for Cleveland's late-game failures this season must be spread around. behind Brian Slpe in 1!HI, has had plenty of chances this year to duplicate Slpe's come-frorn -tJehind . heroics, Rutigliano said. "When Brian was here in 1979 an-d 1!HI, It electrHled everythin·g around him," Rutigliano said. "When Paul begins to do those things, regardless of all the things happening around him, I think he's going to !eel a lot better about his abtllty, and I think the people around him are going to feel a lot better Eaglettes post victory ·over HT Wildcat team EASTERN VOLLEYBALL - The Eastern Eaglettcs Varslty volleyball team recently completed its regular season and will compete In the sectional tournament at Nelsonville-York High School, Saturday at 9 a.m. Despite its 7-14 record Eastern came on strong the last half of the season. Pictured are, front, 1-r, Lori Hudson, Beth Berkhlmer, Tara Guthrie, Lea Ann Gaul, Susan Bailey and Krlsti Gaddis. Back row, Aleshla Holsinger, scorer; Margaret Homer, Krlsti Hawk, Coach Pam Douthitt, Lesa Rucker, Beverly Wigal, and Patti Wood, manager. Absent were Tony a Savoy and MeUssa Nutter. Volleyball tournament action set Saturday at Nelsonville Two Meigs County schools will be participating In the Class "A" sectional tourn ament to be held this Saturday. Oct. 20. at Nelsonville· York High School beginning at 9 a. m . Southern . the defending sectional champion. improved throughout the season to claim a share of the SVAC title wiih a 7-3 mark and 10-7 record overall. Ironically, Southern faces its co-champion in the opening roundi the North Gallia Pirates at 1 p.m. Southern was again top-seeded in the Jower bracket of the tournament. Eastern, who vastly improved over the last half of the season. ended the year with a 7-14 overall record a nd 5;51eague slate. Eastern will meet Federal Hocking in a 9 a.m. contest . Tournament play will continue throughout the day. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eaglettes girls' volleyball team played well in both the first a nd last games of a three-game set, defeating Hannan Trace 15-5; 3-15; and 15-3 during the reserve contest, also claiming the varsity tilt in two sets, 15-8 and 15-2 recently. Eastern's varsity record is now 7-14 overall and 5-5 Inside the league, while the reserves have been Impressive at 154 and 9-1 in the league, s haring the title with Kyger Creek. Eastern as a team played well throughout the contest, and according to Coach Douthitt. " Kristi Gaddis served probably her best match of the season," as EHS rolled to the win . Margaret Horner and Kristi Gaddis were praised for playing great defensive · games, while Horner and Krist! Hawk each had great front line games, Including several crucial blocks. Eastern will carry its momentum into the upper bracket of the sectional tournament where it will meet Federal Hocking. Coach Douthitt feels her Eaglettes have a good chance at the title, "if we play like we know how." Gaddis led Eastern with 13 points, Tonya Savoy had a good game of eight, Horner had six and Lea Ann Ga ul three. Feustal and Deweese Schroeder each had three for Hannan Trace. In the reserve contest Eastern claimed a share of the SVAC reserve title. Beverly Wigal had a not her great outing with 19 serving points, Lori Hudson added 10, Melissa Nutter nine, and Janet Werry three. Sandy Triplett led HT with nine points. AIMRTIIED ITEM POltcT Each of thtle •dvertiHd item• ll requirecj to be re~dlly lvtllable for 11te In Hch Kroger Store, tlllceQt H apectflcllty noted in this ad . If we do run out of 1n ldvertiMd item. we wilt offer you . your choice of 1 comPirlb'- item, when evailable, r"'-ctltlt thl11me aavings or a raincheck which will enttUe you to purchaae the advertised item at the tdvertteed price within 30 days . Onlv One vendor coupon wtll be accepted per item purchased. TOTAL IATIIFACTION GUAIIANlEE you buy at Kroger is guertntwd for your total aatisfactlon regerdlell of menuftcturer. It you are not lltllfled, Kroger will replace your item with the ume bflnd or a comPJrlble Everything ,----------------'------------1 br1nd or refund your purcha• price. • REG\SlER 10 LOWER BRACKET Federal Hoc~ing (6-8) , COPYRIGHT 1984 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS ANO PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, OCT. 14, THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT . 20, 1984. WE RESERVE THE . RIGHT TO lt"'tT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . CLASS A TOURNAMENT UPPER BRACKET 41 • s MORE\ Southern (10-7) 9 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Eastern (5-13) North Gallia (8-7 ) 11:30 Tournament Champion 3:30p.m. Champion -~Crooksville (1 -16) Trimble (8-8) second seed 2:15p.m. 10:15 Miller (5-9) Kyger Creek (7-6) · Given Awav •Car Similar To One Being Poor record blamed on bad fortune CINCINNATI (AP) - Bad luck has nothing to do with the Cincinnati Bengals· 1-6 record, Head Coach Sam Wyche believes. Instead, he blames poor fortune. "It's not luck . but there is an element of good and bad fortune in the game, and in llfe," Wyche told hi s weekly news conference Tuesday. And as Wyche sees it, the Bengals' wheel of fort une Isn't spinning their way. Wyche sa id it's beenfrustratingto watch the Bengals play well yet lose week after week. He thinks a more favorable break' or two might have enabled the team to get on the winning track and could have translated into more victories. Injuries have played'a major role in slowing the Benga ls, Wyche said. But he had no single explanation for the way they've dropped passes, fumbled, thrown interceptions a nd made defensive mistakes to lose games. " It 's frustrating to see us play well , com e close and not get the wins, and have really a different reason each week," Wyche said. "It's a lmost like putting out one little brush fire a nd then something else costs you." Wyche ~aid a main difference between the Bengals' play this year and In their 1981 Super Bowl season is simply that things aren't going their way. Wyche was an assistant coach that season with the San Francisco 49ers, who beat the Bengals 26-21 in Super Bowl XVI. ''I'll say tilis - in 1981 when we went to tile Super Bowl and when Cincinnati went to the Super Bowl, those things went exactly tile other way," Wyche said. "You have years that way, whenevel)1hingseems to fall . We would call a play, and the play wasn't very good, but sure enough (quarterback Joe) Montana scrambled around and found somebody open, and Dwight Oark had another reception. Those things happen for you." And they happen in unexplainable ways, he said. " If you are prepared - and this team is prepared; if you've got good enough talent - and this team has good enough talent ; if you are making logical, objective, strategic 1985 FORD ESCORT Kroger And WJEH-am of the Pom~rvy-Mason Bridge" PH. «m -2556 1 Brand New 1985 Ford Escort could be yours . Just fill out the entry blank and drop it in the ' Drawing Box of your nearest participating Kroger store or mail it to: WYPC -fm Buckeye Sweepstakes Also Register To Win A ...,- CABBAGE PATCH KID SUPER BUCKEYE SWEEPSTAKES THE KROGER C0 .-2007 E. 7th. ST. PARKERSBURG , W . VA . 26101 Or $100 IN CASH! r··•··············~·········•····-~ II Contest valid only at your Pomeroy, Belpre, Marietta, Gallipolis & Ironton Kroger stores. Register at any of the above stores. Four dolls per store will be given, away each week, plus one winner in each store each week of $100 . in · cash. No purchase necessary, enter as often as you like. New drawing every week through October 27, 1984. Just drop entry blank in the drawing box at any participating store or mail to address-above the entry blank. American Newspapcor Publishers As soc ia tion . Na tional Advertising Rep re- York 10017 . POSTMASTER: Send address chan~s to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Register To Win A Coun Sl.. Po- mcroy, Ohio 457QJ. SUBSCRII'TION RATES By Carrier or Motor R«lute On(' Week ............. ...................... $1 .10 OnE" Month ................................. $4.80 OnE" Year .............................. ... S57.20 SINGI.E COPV PRICES Dally ................................... 25 Cents Subscribers not desirin g to pay thecar· rter may r.em lt in adva nce direct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month bas is. Cred it will be given carrier each I I · ENTRY BLANK I I ADDRESS I I CITY I I I .. II NAME II I month. DAIRY VAUEY " At The End ' Ohio Valley Publi shing Company / Multimedia . Inc., Pomf'roy. Ohio 45769. h. . 992 - ~ 1~ 6. S1?cond c lass postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. The Chester Bowhunters and Archery Club of Chester wUI hold a 28 target field range and 3 D target broad head trophy' shot SuMay. Registra tlon will be from 12: 30 to 4 p,m. and all bow shooters are welcome. Residents may call 9853364 for further'Information. ADOLPH'S POMEROY OH. SALE & SWEEPSTAKES Publi shC'd every aft(lrnoon. Mond ay thro ugh Friday . 111 Court St. . y the sent at lve, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenu£', New York. New 99< With Fries ................... l1.49 ,. NATIONAL FURNITURE (liSPS 145·9611) :\ Division of Multimedia. Inc. land Dally Press AssoclaUon and the CHICKEN SANDWICH ~ '§ SECONO ~NNUAL The Daily Sentinel Target day set HOT ' 1 Winner Will Receive A 1985 FORO ESCORT Register At Your Pomeroy, Belpre, Marietta, Gallipolis And .Ironton Kroger Stores Deadline To Enter Is Saturday Night, Nov. 3rd. Memtwr: The Associated Press. In - SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ~ decisions throughout the game and I tillnk we have; at some point when you play a tight competitive game, fortune becomes good fortune or bad fortune," Wyche said. "It's an o!flclal's quick whistle, a man stepping out of bounds when he could have stepped in instead of out, a man dropping a pass that's in his hands which he would have caught nine out of 10 times," Wyche said. "Do you call that poor play? Do you call that poor coaching? Do you call it poor fortune? I don't know. !don't tilink it's eitiler of the former two." II J I I I I PHONE NO: . I I NO PURCHASE NECESSARY -----------------------··"··------.. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN KROGER EMPLOYE ES b THEIR IMMEDIATE FAMILIES NOT ELIG IBLE MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OLDER TO REGISTER I PINT 0 (fUnNA8l( ROT lLES . MfN . D EW . PEPSI FI\EE , No subscr ipti ons by mall permtttM In· .towns where home carrier service Is avatlable. ' U.S.U .A . lt<fSPEt.:rEU Holly Farms Mixed Fryar ,_. Parts Mall Sub8crlpUons Jnsltle Ohio 13 Weeks ................... ............... $14.56 26 Weeks ......... ........ ................ $29.12 52 Weeks ........ .......... ................ $58.24 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks .... ............................. Sl5.60 26 Weeks .................................. $31.20 52 Weeks .................................. $59.80 I . Piilsbury Plus · Cake Mix Sealtest Ice Cream 18.21-JR. *I•• aee. aac If you have service probiems ca ll our service d~s k at 992-21!)6 before 6:00 P . M . Monday thru Friday. " Y,-61Han Fresh Cauliflower Cost Cutter White Bread ,~ Poll ... ae·c 5f_sl Head Diet Pepsi or Per,!i Cola $128 • . PLUS OE.POSII liMIT 1: I"L£ ...Sl �Wednesday. October 17, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Seotinel 60,000 cheering Detroit fans honor diamond champions Har-rumph! Major Hoople's founder Tom Monaghan called the show of support "Incredible, incredible. "I don't think anyonewenttowork today - or to school," Monaghan said as he emerged from his convertible before mounting the stage to chat with Gov. James 'Blanchard and other waiting dignitaries. "Bless you, boys," Blanchard said, repeating a team slogan as he presented Monaghan and former Tigers owner John Fetzer with a proclamation declaring "Detroit _ Tigers Week" in Michigan. The peaceful noon rally con!.Tasted with the violent celebration outside Tiger Stadium following the Tigers' victory over the San Diego PadresSundaynight,whlchleftone man dead, sent atleast !ll to hospital emergency rooms and led to 34 arrests . . "The scene today is a scene of the real Detroit," said City Council President Erma Henderson. "They'repeaceful, they're happy, they're Detroit," added Councilman Nicholas Hood. Pollee Chief wuuam Hart said the behavior of Tuesday's crowd was · · not that different from Sunday night's celebration. "The majority of the crowd the other night was well-behaved,". he said. Hart estimated the crowd at ~.!XXI, which did not include the . 10,!XXI along the parade route. "I can't remember the last time there was a ticker-tape parade," said Pat Louttlt, 31, of suburb811 West moo!llfield Township, who camedownwithherhusband,Doug, 31, and thelr2-year-old son', Brett. "It will probably be another 20 years before it happens again, so we brought the little one along." "Paper, paper," Brett shouted, pointing up at the drtfting confetti. "He loves parades," Mrs. Louttit said. "This is Incredible," said Gibson, the hero of Sunday's World Sertes finale with two home runs and five RBI. "Detroit, the Detroit Tigers and Kirk Gibson- we've all come a long way together." Gibson then re-enacted a nationally televised Tiger Stadium scene by thrusting clenched fists into the air as he did durtng one of his home-run trots. Shortly after the parade, Gibson... . and teammate Dave Rozema escaped serious injury when Gll>son's jeep overturned on a down· town street after another car turned . in front of it, police Sgt. Daniel Carr said. GibSOn's left shoulder was injured slightly, while Rozema bruised his right hand, pollee said. ."The two ballplayers and some citizens lighted the Jeep and they went on their way," Carr said . . By The Bend Bucks smelling roses, ~urdue will whip lllini oone. tiio Epd, raliDD 'loollioll pta· fu4tbe Ill_"' . PRe Syotem, Yl!l .Page-7 bll! Site .... "d:!leM put ooaple rl - tbe Hoople r<~lllq ahem, kept 011 (Jndlctably) at a bl&b-powaed wiD- iiloc rate rl7t-'- Oa bolh ....... ""..., promioe,.,. - . , IPie · Har-I'DIIIJIIl! 1'llla II tbe wiiJe.<>jw!o Ill& Tea , _ Ia jeon. for llllta-, ODd liMn Ia so1111 to be a real jam at tbe top ...... 1be rvuad of . . - , Um!mmplli Ill • toy llljp ,., -tatioll, lbe bot Punluel!oilermaterl lpllllla r... DIPaoll ...,..!. J:m- ~·· .,_..~ maba our cboke to prenll. 15-SI, Ill a real lllrlller. Har-rampbl We look r... ~ lllate te keep Pta 11ooe -~ 71ope0 anve 7l)' oc!&!aiiUI'· prWjlc Mi,..lpn lllate. :18-11, ill IDOiber Bltl Tea pme. Aad ditto 101' Iowa, whiQ wUl sbacle MJehlpn'• Wolveriaa, 15-11. Tloe Bl& Eicbt powen. Ne11ruU, "*lahmna PDd OOipboma State, ..W soore blg·coafm!IJCO w1m. Nebraaka will clobber Coloraclo, 41-7; oo-. me lbould have little lrooble takiDB Iowa State, 41·11, ODd Oldaboml State rates our nod to roll over OVAL to publish resource guidebook for South.eastern Ohio T1oe SlilC bottle ..W tJcbt.ea up u 0ooq1.o ~ v.-~ u-n; AlaboDa , -H-11, • ODd _ L8U . . . .l<>pplfa T 11:.4 I y, U-17. " - 1P1e Florida ll!aml ..,..,..... Pitt, U-lt; Fklridl ,..... W. Jl~ aDd Florida lllaU! o7ipl put ,....,_ h!uo,at-:11. In tile ..... . . . , . . , *-ld boat ~ llt-11, .... Saalbora CalUIII'IIIa - . . : drop ArimDa, 1'1-11, Ill apalrafi'M>-10liow willa my fCirfiCait: a,.,•. Oldahoma Stale S8llan8aa II Pun!ue 35 D11nolll 31 !lull... 211 Loolo.me 18 s.n meav Stale 21 Colot'ado s.aw u San J... Slaie 31 Southwest Loolslanu :II Soulbem Cal Zl Arizona 22 SMUSIRouoton21 :Ill p..,. Stale 24 Slaalonllll\1/uNapn Ill Temple II Delaware 14 Texaa 38 Artcanoal 20 Texaa AAM 3ll Baylor 14 TCU 3ll N - Texu Stale 24 Texas Tecb 19 Rice 14 Tnledo 19 Eaolem Mlcblgan H lbe- --·-17 ao Kaau, 38-10. Teua aod Southern Metbodlat, lookla& aboad "' llaeir out week. swc - t will record impnalve w1m. Make It Teua :18-10 ..., PDd 8MU 11-21 over g.,.. toa. Um-kumpb! II Will be big puolua .,.no lor BYU's Robbie BQsco, u be leadl tbe Cougars put Air Force by a Sl-It COUDI. aail for IIGIIDD Coll...'l 0ous Flulie u 11ae Eacles dowD West Virpn!a, S5-ll. · Nortb carou.a State's brilllaDt t'WIII<r, Joel\k!Diolll, will be tile dill..,.,. as 17ae WoHpaclt beall an:b ' ao• s,...,.. Solunlay, lid• ., AJ.alwna Z1 T t t 21 AllrQ' n.._:.u~a 12 --lt()repaSiale7 A...... IN Gaqla Todl Z2 -.., CG17eae II Weol v:rpn;a II llowPina G.- Z2 Northem JDmdo 14 BY\JAAorForcel4 Brown r1 Cornell n Central Mlcldpn 1M Miami (0No) 15 Tulia ., Wl<hlla ~ 11 UClA 31 Calllomla 14 a ......... ulluU18 Ulall 42 .Haw florlda31~1 florldaSialei!llru-Zi! -SialeUUiall!llate8 Geor&la u v~ 12 Harvanl 1M Dart111011th u Holy G.- 18 COnllne<>tl<ot 21 lllnollo Slale 38 Central Florida 21 Indiana 14 -....... 7 Iowa 315 lllldipD 21 LBUZ2llealucky21 , Me......,. Slale n -pp1Siale18 Miami (F1Clrlda) 111'11114 - : I l l Northw-..o 21 Mtnle;ppl !1 Southern M'ed's'I!PI 17 llllooaw1111 Kaaou - Ml · · Navy14~10 Ne-ka t!! Colorado 7 Nevada-Loa Vepo lllll'loclllc 8 N - Carolina Sl.lle Carollns 22 N - Dame r1 Soulh.CIII'Ollna 17 New Medoo 1811/yomJnc 12 Mlchlpn state Zi7 Oldahoma 42 Iowa state 12 18- Ol1lo-. The number todeclaresofar is 14, said Don Fehr, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association. Thornton, who hit 33 home runs and drove in 99 runs last season, was Buckeyes take TVC goH tourney ]{ERO'S WELCOME - Detroit;s Kirk Gibson waves to the thousands of fans Tuesday who were on hwtd for the ticker-tape parade through downtown Detroit In honor of the World Series champion Tigers. (AP Laserphoto). Meetthe Tornadoes MASON -Nelsonville-York captured top team honors in the Tri-Valley Conference post-season golf tournament by a 15-strokeedge over runner-up Meigs. The tourna· ment was played at Riverside Golf Course. Medalist honors went to Keith Brackenridge of Warren with a 76 while Parker Long was runner·up with a 78. Despite its Weolem ca..Jina U Wollonl 6 Vale Ill Cohunb!a 15 F'rlcla!' - · Hlgl> SchOOl Gallpollq 18 Jacll8on 17 lronlm :13 Waverly 6 0 - ~ :II Logan 12 Port.mouth 211 Albens 14 N - GaiDa 18 EaMem 0 KYJ<r Cl-eek 24 Hannan Tra<e D Soulllem I SCM!Ihwealem 0 . Melp M Alexander 211 1'1. Pleaaaalll Ripley 12 Wllee7enburJ 211 Northwest 8 11/elllloo 6 MIDer I Rook HID 40 Oak HID 8 FalrlaOO !I SCM!Ih Point :Ill Coal Grove 116 Symmes Valley 6 Chenpeake +t Ironton St. Joe 8 JenldM Ill Boyd County 1% G"""' Z2 Portsmoulll E ... :Ill Spenc.r 1 11/ahama 6 Plans for recognizing theoctogen- bala, Jesse Bowers, Stacy Shuler, arums of the Middleport Church of Mary Alice Wayland, and .Lewis Christ were made wnen the Phlla. Harrts were named on the prayer thea Women met recently at the list. Nora Rice and Phyllis Baker church: · gave devotions using the theme · The recognition Sunday was set "Autumn." For roll caU members for Nov. 4 during the Sunday school ' answered with a Halloween thought hour with Nora Rice, Donna or prank. Mildred Riley preSided at Hartson, and Betty McKinley to the meeting with Dorothy Roach, have charge of the program. · FarteColeaitdThelma Boyer giving Final plans were also made to reports. seiVe the Homebuilders annual Ron Ash presented an Inspirabanquet thhis month at the church. tional program in meditation and Milton Houdashelt, Lucille Theo- song and was presented a gift from I Meigs has captured the 184 Tri-Valley Conference golf championship, combining a second -place finish in both regular-season league competition and in the post -season tournament. The Marauders finished with a 15·8 overall mark compared to 13-5 records for Belpre and Trimble. Trtmble finished regular-season league play in first place with an ll-1 record but had to settle tor a These fingerlings may be pur- inches and 40 cents for largemouth chased in lots of 25 only or any bass three· four inches and channel combination thereof. catfish three-ftve inches. ' Prices are 30 cents each for All order must be in by Oct. 19. Fish may be picked up between bluegill and sunfish three-four · noon and 1 p.m . ,on Thursday, Oct. 25 , at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. You should bJjng a container with water from your pond to put the fish in. Approxithe most notable name to declare Tuesday, although the agent for mately 10 gallons of water per 100 Chicago right-hander Rick Sutcliffe fish should be adequate. For more information concernsaid his client, whO was 16-1 with the National League East champions, ing the fish sale, contact the Meigs SWCD at 992-6647 or stop by the may declare Ia ter this week. Joining the 35-year-old Thornton office at 221 West Second Street, In declarlngTuesdaywere: pitchers Pomeroy. Jim Kern and Jerry Augustine, MUwaukee; Rick Reuschel, CUbS; Bobby castillo, Minnesota and Vern Ruhle, Houston; catcher Gary Allenson of Boston and infielders Rob Wilfong of California and Jerry Royster of Atlanta. It has been hinted that the Baltimore Ortoles are Interested in acquiring the seiVices of Thornton since they announced that they wlii not retain Ken Singleton, who was their designated hitter and played the outflel(,ler since 1975. NOW RENT A CULUGAN WATER CONDITIONER fifth-place nnish in the tournament (after tieing for foUrth but losing a playoff with Wellston). Nelsonville-York, which was lifth in the reguiar·season but won the post-season tournament, finished fourth in the overall standings at 10-8. Other records were Warren 9·9 and . Miller and Wel.ston 2-16. Alexander, Federal Hocking and VInton County do not have golf teams. ONLY $4 A MONTH $69 95 RSA8 Rated at 8,200 BTUs per hour. The . most compact , most economical radi· model. Grea! for smaller heating . Operates from 28 to 39 hours on gals. kerosene . U.L. listed . For Four Whole Months I II PlUS Installation OTHER SIZE STOVES & PARTS AVAILABLE Team Toum. Overall Meigs ..... ..... ~ ........ ............. .. ........ .. .... .. . 10-2 5-1 15-3 Trimble ........ ... ... ...... , ... .... .... .... .... .. .... ... 11-1 2-4 13-5 Belpre, ... .... .......... .. .. , ..... .. ,, , .... .... ......... 9-3 42 13-5 NelsonvUle·York ... ... ........... ...... .. .... ..... .. . .4-8 6-0 10-8 Warren .... .. .. ........ .. ... .... .. .... .. .. .......... .. .. G-6 3-3 9 9 Miller ...... ... .. ........ .. ... .. .. ....... ...... .. .. .... .... 2-10 0-6 2-16 Wellston ......... .. .... .... .... .. ........... ~ .. ~ .. ~ ...~..~..,:: ..~1~ -1=-1--~1~-5~_ _22-~16~j_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-6 2 4-4 8 8 3 Chester Combs &-1, 228 pound Senior tackle Mark JaJTell $-9, 133 pound Junior back TVC's all star golf team chosen Nelsonvllle-York and Meigs lead the way with two go.lfers apiece on the 1984 Trt·Valley Conference aiHeague golf squad. Warren, Belpre and Wellston have one golfer apiece on the seven-player squad. Selection of the all-league squad was based on the top individual scores in the 1VC's post-season tournament which was played at Riverside Golf Course at Mason, W.Va. Mickey Tucker 5-9, 1li6 pound Junior end . KeDy Gftlellel' 5-8, 145 pound Junior pard Leading the way was Keith Brackenrtdge of Warren, medalist of the tournament with a 76 and MVP of the leagUe. Others were Parker Long of Meigs (78). Brtan Bullock (Ill) and Doug Dupler (Ill) of Nelsonville-York, Jeff Rafferty of 'Belpre (&'l). Bullock, Rafferty and Walsh are seniors while the others are juniors. PICKENS HARDWARE STORM DO.ORS by: GUARD-ALL ALUMINUM - SELF STORING Contructlon of a trophy case, and purchase of Child Craft encyclopedias and some art supplies were approved at1last week's meeting of the Syracuse Pro held at the school. It was reported that Dale Hart has agreed to build a trophy case and install plexigla.ss In the old trophy case for $225. Purchase of the Child Craft books was approved after the principal reported that the Board of Educa lion is buying a new set of World Book encyclopedias for the school. The unit also agreed to buy one puond of self-dfY!ng clay for each student in the school and to pay for a demonstration on making corn husk .dolls .as a part of the art program under the guidance of Debra Hili. Thirty-threestudentswereflnger· printed at the school recently. It was noted that 70 parents have joined the Pro and that . 40 parents have agreed to help with parties through the year by seiVIng as room mothers. The school is looking for used backboards that can be mounted on the existing poles outside, it was noted. Reports were given on several fund raising activities including a candy bar sale which brought In $950 and the Nasco products sale which cleared $1,!XXI. That money was designated for the purchase of a comp,u ter and soft ware. One computer, purchased with grant money, is expected to be delivered to the school soon. ·The annual fall carnival was announced for Oct. 27 from 7 to 9 . Holiday activities were planned when the United Methodist Women ~ the Asbury Church, Syracuse, met recently at the church. Adinnerwassetfor6p.m.on0€c. 4 at tht! home of Mary Lisle with members to have a $3glftexchange. Each one is also being requested t& take a .toy to be given to Veterans Memortal Hospital for their toys for tOts program. Nam'ed to the nominating committee was Beulah Ward, Bernice Wlnebrnner, and Christie Nelson. It was voted to llmlt the annual ledge for 1985 to $250. Opal Kloes opened the meeting with a reading, "Until We Go Deeper." Mary CUndiff had devotions using a meditation en· titled "Under God's Wings." ers· reports were given and28shutin cans were reported. The birthdays of Marcia Karr and Mary Lisle were noted. Miss Karr had the program on 'Ever Since Eve - Women in the Church" with Mrs. Ward having prayer, and Mary Lisle, Helen Teaford, Mary Cundiff and April Harmon giving readings. Sentence Offtc· prayers closed the program. A report was given on the distrtct meeting held at Athens and at· tended by Mrs. Kloes, Mrs. Lisle, Mrs.Teaford, and Linda Ferrell.- A sennonette for spiritual life was given by Mary CUndiff to close the meeting. Refreshments 'w ere seiVed to those .named and Ann Sauvage and Irene Parker. Guests were Dona Nelson, Crystal Har· mon, and Wend! Harmon. Hostesses were Mrs. Nelson and April Hannon. -------In the service-· --VanMeter Navy Fireman RecrultMeivinR. Van Meter Jr., sonofNancyK. and Melvin R. Van Meter Sr. of 106 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, has completed recruit training at ,San Diego, Calif. During Van Meter Jr.'s eight· week training cycle, he studied general milltary subjects designed to prepare him for further aca'dernic subjects desigli.ed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic fieJds. Van Meter's studies included seamanship, close order drill, Navy history and ftrs! aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are ellglble for . three hours of college credit In Physical Educa· lion and Hygiene. A 1984 graduate of Meigs High School, he joined the Navy in May 1984. littlefield Capt. William G. Littlefield, son of Daniel H. and Shirley . J. Littlefield of Rural Route 1, Racine, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force . aerospace medicine course at Brooks Air Force Base, Texas. · Now trained in speci(lllzed aerospace medical subjects and adml· nistrative Proce<lilres of the Air Force Medical Service, the officer Is being assigned for duty with the 335th Tactical Fiighter Squadron at Seymour Johnsrin Air Force Base, N.C. . His wife, Jo-Ann, is the daughter of Thomas A. and Joyce R. LaRowe of Stockton, N.J. He received his doctorate In 1983 from The Ohio State University, Columbus. BAnERY UP TO 52 5 CIANI lNG AMPS u ..................................... , S!6.00 FOI TIIUCIIS - TWIN I BEAM •1 1.00 773-5554 MAIERIALS CO., INC. MASON, W. VA. Mean seals SMITHFIELD SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) Elephant seals, which can weigh up to three tons and reach a length of 16 feet, are the meanest members of the family o[ pinnipeds, which includes seals, sea lions and walruses, according to marine biologists. In cases where seals have attacked divers and surfers, eie· phant seals were responsible every time the offending animal could be identified . Even on the beach, the seals 31'e worthy ·of caution. Despite their bulk, they can cover short distances faster than a human can run. MAIN ST. IUnAIII, 011. PH. 742-3011 Matter Card ·& Vlu Welc:omel lriRt In thi• ad for an addlti..W 5"fo IGYings oa any purchast. HOMEMADE HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••.. !t.. $1.2.9 t LB TEEN QUEEN OR GOLDEN ISLE QUARTERS MARGARINE ...... 2 f$1 .19 HlllOill 3 DOZIN PACK SMALL EGGS.. ... J.tlil. S1.69 KlAn 12 OZ. 16 lliCI INDIVIDUAl WRAPPED PROCIISIO CHEESE .............. rlli.S2. 19 12 S LB. BAG FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT .....iAL.$1.69 10 ll. UG IDAHO UWING POTATOES ........ u.G. S1.99 NIW GRIIN CABBAGE .......... u....... 25< oz. REAME'S NOODLES ••••• njj'" ....99( 15'/z OZ. WHITNEY WATCHES· PINK SALMON •••••••••••• S~lt. $1.9 7 6 PACK FAMILY SIZE CHARMIN . $ TOILET TI·SSUE ••••••••••••• ffjj.. 1.99 16 OZ. GOLDEN ISLE PEAR HALVES •••••••••• 'l..cA~sf$1.59 22 OZ. IVORY DISH DETERGENT •••••••• IPme$1.49 SELECT GROUP OF TRASH BAGS ••••••••••••••• fP.X•• S1.49 GIFT ITEMS INSTANT •••'!' tir11 and bubllla balanco) COMPUTER BALANCING ........................ S4.00 u. WHEEL BOILED HAM ••.•••• ~ •••••••.•. uh $1.99 BULOV A, PULSAR AND CARAVELlE lay-Away Now For Christmas WINTER TIRE CHANGE · OVER ............................ S6. 99 ,. WIENERS •••••••••••••.•.••.•••.. fl.l\· $1.79 50°/o OFF ANn-FREEZE •••••••• S3. 99 GAL FRONT END AUGNMENT lrA»..W.U ................... S14.50 HOGG ·& ·ZUSPA LUNCH MEAT ••••••••.••.••.. .!fh 1. 93 10 COUNT STEEL SACK . $5·495 !With Trade) ........ . (Tab off regular tna4, put on rour TEACHERS Sherry Edwards of Esoteric may contact her for information on Unlimited Foundation, Albany, was workshops and seminars. \' lo. ,t,tn · ~ J il nH \', 11.1 1\\I ~ "G It was reported that the chapter Is . guest speaker at the Thursday night Jllll l ll lk.'tl ll kAII'Il\\~((lliO ~ ~nd WEEK : 7:15 & 9:15P .M. meeting of Preceptor Beta Beta taking orders for frui t cakes. SAT & SUN MTI NEE U5 & l olS Chapter of Beta Sigma Ph! Sorortty Refreshments· were served by - - - CII!<ING SOON! - in . the Riverboat Room of the Roberta O'Brien and June .Van "FIRS) BORW' Vranken. Diamond Savings and Loan Co. An Instructor at Ohio University ;---...,..--_;:'-------~----------­ in the field of parapsychology for the past six years, she has been a consultant to medical practioners and the Ohio School of Nursing for the past two years. Her unique talent is that of hearing the energy fields that are present in each individual and in the gathering of minds. She claims not only to hear the sounds, but to vocalize them as pure tones. BARS LOAF During her visit with the chapter $ . members, Ms. Edwards did a brief hand analysis of several. She has been the director of the 1 LB. KAHN'S PACKAGED Esoteric Unlimited Foundation since 1976 and interested groups JEWELRY 20°/o OFF "SNOW TilES'' WHITE FINISH ••••••••••••••••••• SSO.OO Krlsty Lynn Rizer , daughter of Mr. and Mrs . William P . Rizer , observed her ninth birthday Sept. 7 with a birthday and slumber party . A Ziggy cake and other refresh· ments were served. Attending and staying overnight were Amy Rizer, Tara Rizer, sisters of the honoree, Rachael Rose, Kim Cremeans, Tony a Alien. Barbie Roush, BUlle Jo Long, Leah Matson and Jenny Pickens. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tolley and Roger Jr., Mr. and Mrs. WUllam E. Rizer, Mrs. Zelma Hawley, Mrs . Bessie Craig, Rev. and Mrs. l\1iiton Bartram, Mr, and Mrs . Allan Bartram, Knn y Jr., Jamie and Michael Rizer . Beta Sigma Phi chapter hears parapsychologist ' KREMENTZ ' ' MONTH BATTERY IWtth' TradoJ. .....,......$3995 36 EACH enteo at 2 p.m ., Sunday, Oct. 2i, in the Multipurpose .Senior Citizens Buil ding, Mulber ry Height s, Pomeroy. Local Htstory and Genealogy Resources Guide to Southeastern Ohio is avaUable In local public library, genealogical society, and historical society collections, and at Alden Library, Ohio Uni versity, At hens. Interested individuals may obtain a per,;onal copy at auy at the public programs listed abv,-t _ " 20°/o OFF READY FOR WINTER./ . 72 MONTH Krtsty Rizer CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER SAVINCS! RUTLAND TIRE SALES area residents to explore their own history were fully through use of print and non-prtnt records. A series of public programs sponsored by OVAL and particlpat· ing agenci es, will occur in October and early November. At tne programs, the general public wil l meet with two scholars, Dr. George Bain and Dr. Hubert WUhelm , both of Athens, to discuss aspects of local history and how individuals can use the guide to explore areas of Southeastern Ohio history or ge· nealogy . A progra m wUl be pres· Rizer birthday p .m. with the decorating to be held on Oct. 26 after school as we11 as on the day of the carnival. Parents \\111 be contacted to work at the carnival and to make contrtbutlons to the country kitchen. Parents were asked to save CampbeUs soup labels, RC product caps, and Post cereal coupons and to send them to the school where they will be redeemed for equipment. Purchase of ~ calendar from the Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters was approved. The school's halloween party will be held at 2 p.m on Oct. 31 with refreshments to be served by the room mothers. · The program was presented by, the first and ·second grades of the school. HELPS YOU GET $4500 3068 unique or rare histortcal matertals, these matertals were difficult to identify and locate. We hope our Resources Guide will change that." Funding for the.public(ltlon of the guide was made possible in part by the Ohio Humanities Councll, a state-based agency of the National Endowment for the Humanities, which makes grants to non-profit organizations in Ohio for public programs in the humanities. The publication of the Resources Guide is an attempt tO encourage the group. Mrs. Rice, Mrs . Baker, Miss Boy~r, and Mary Bailey seiVed refreshments. Program for the Nov. 8 meeting will be by Shjlfon Stewart with the Midc;lleport Christian Kid Puppets. Clyda Allensworth, Regina Swift, Dorothy Baker, Ruth UndeiWood, and Grace Hawley will be the hostesseS., Others attending were Reva Beach, Martha Childs, Cathy Cooper, Lula Mae Qulvey, Maryln. Wilcox, Delcie Forth, and Erin Hartson. Asbury UMW conducts meeting . (MILL FINISH) . 2868 The Brtggs Lawrence County Public Library In Ironton, the Meigs County Genealogical Society, the Meigs County Pioneer and Histortcal Society, and The Meigs County Public Library," noted Linda Har!st, OVAL Director and the book's editor. "Its publication Is signi!icant because this is the first time many of these items have been listed in any data base or resource guide. Although llbrartes, hlstortcal socie· ties, and genealogy groups in Southeastern Ohio own a wealth of SyraOlSe PTO approves expenditures second-place finish in the tournament, Meigs won the overall league championship with a 15-3 record. TEMf SCORES -1. NelsonvilleYork '330; 2. Meigs 345; 3. Belpre · 349; 4. Warren 355 (won playoff against Trtmbie for fourth spot); 5. Trimble 355 (lost playoff with .----------'-----! Warren); 6. Wellston 393; Miller 407. Meigs wins TVC title vernment records, maps, and other historical matertals which that agency owns. By · using the guide, a person should be able to determine from the listing If a library, historical . society, or genealogical chapter has the type Qf material he or she needs, and when the library coUectlon is open to the public, before travelling to that location: ''Twenty agencies participated in compiling the "Resources Guide," Including the Dr. Samuel · L. Bossard 'Library of Gailla County, Philathea to recognize octogenarians 19 SWCD offers fingerlings for · sale Large mouth bass; channel cat· !Ish, and a combination of bluegill and sunfish are being offered for sale by the Meigs Soil and Water ConseiVation District (SWCD). Ohio Valey Area Librartes announces the October publication of a book "Local History and Geneal· DIP' Reso)lrces Guide to Southeastern Ohio." . The Resources Guide. is ari· introduction for publicly available collections and services in the region. Each agency's listing consists of a profile of that library, Including open hours and telephone number, and the name of a contact person, Next comes a list qf the most significant hooks, newspapers, go- an $ VJrPala 38 Wake F .... ~ V1rpnia Tedl 315 William & Mary W-stm 29 Orep 21 CoPple 118 UI.,.U. 10 . Nine players join free agency list NEW YORK (AP ) - Andre Thornton, the Cleveland Indians' designated hitter, was among nine players wbo declared for free agency Tuesday to make them· selves eligible for baseball's free · agent re-entry draft. Wednesday, OC1ober 17, 1984 rival 11ort11 CUOiill&, la-H. IWI- 11J lilaJ- Am. B. Hoople DETROIT ( AP) - Detroit Tigers Ma nager Sparky Anderson wasn't satlsfted with becoming the first skipper in major league history to win World Series championships in both leagues. He wants a n encore. "They wUI · win again in 1985," Anderson told an estima ted OO.<nl cheering and waving baseball fll!IS Tuesday dur ing a downtown ticker tape parade and rally honoring the Tigers. "! don't think all of you realize what a great team you have," sa id Anderson. who won two champion· ships with the National League Cincinnati R eds. _ The downtown scene looked like . the first snow ofthewinterseasonas confetti floa ted down from skyscrapers onto the noisy crowd·along the route from Tiger Stadium to downtown Kennedy Square. The crowd roared its approval as each car unloaded its occupants, reserving its loudest applause for pitching ace J ack Morrts, outfielder Kirk Gibson and s hOrtstop Alan Trammell , voted the series' Most valuable Player. Tigers owner and Domino's Pizza The Daily Sentinel KEEPSAKE ., DIAMOND RINGS · 200fo OFF I':K&(JJ' ~Jetteler.s l12 E. Main, Pom~roy 3.7S OZ. JELLO PUDDINGS~.t~ns/S1.39 2 LB. PEAK DRY NAVY BEANS •••••••••••••• I~~....•. 89( 46 OZ. HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE ••••••••••• s~.rt ••••• 99< 1 QUART FARM BEST GRADE "A" HOMO. MILK ••••••••••• .'•••IPA ••••• 79< �Page-:.-8-The Daily Senti1_181 PQmeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 17, 1984 : • Wednuday, October 17; 1984 .Pomeroy-Middleport, phio The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 .DOUILE THE VALUE OF IAANUFACTURERS CENTS Off CQIIJONS IW TO 49c IN FACE VALUE. IIG lEND FOODLAND No Double Coupons On Adv. Specials NO'. DfAlfRS PlEASE! WIN 100 FOODLAND GIFT CERTIFICATE .--111!1 ~•'-IJ""~'- EACH WEEK WITH THE ·PURCHASE .OF ~NY 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE OR 2 OR 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE STARTING AT 5999.95 AND MARKED DOWN $200 TO 5300~ RECEIVE YOUR. CHOICE OF A 5699 ROLL TOP DESK OR A S499 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE OR QUEEN OR FULL SIZE BOX SPRING AND MATTRES~ ~HOWN BELOW FOR ONLY Sl MORE. ' DRAWING EVERY SATURDAY AT 8:00 P.il. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TD Wll-10 PUIICIIASE IEQUIHD.. GOOD ONLY AT BIG BEID FOODLAID WIN ·19" COLOR TV Pine with a touch o.f floral design at a price you can't afford to pass up. ENTRY FORM NAIIE _ ______ ' ADDRESS _ _ _ _ __ PHONE -----~D-AIING EVERY SATURDAY Al t :OO P.M. BIG BEND FOODLAID ONLY LEAN MOUNTAIN BRAND GROUND CHUCK , JUMBO BOLOGNA STAR-KIST,_,.., TUNA . 6V!OZ. .. 69( LB. 79( liJr.olollll Ll.$.1 59 ·' YOURS FOR· ONlY S1.00 MOREl! FOR ONLY -Sl.OO MORE YOU CAN. BUY A BEAUTIFUL 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE VALUED AT S499 OR A $699 ROLL . TOP DESK OR A BOX SPRING MAnRESS SHOWN ABOVE WHEN YOU BUY A 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE OR A 2 OR 3 PIECE LIVING RO~M SUITE STARTING AT S999.95 THAT IS .PICTURED BELOWbii .-.... ~ ,,,_---- , . ..., CUBED PARKAY MARGARINE ~iG. s9( · BEEF STEAK Ll.$269 . . 'BROYHILL DINING ROOM SUITE I TABLE WITH 6 CHAIRS & CHINA STARTING ·AT $ . CHICKEN THIGHS FISHER'S ·SANDWI(H-MATE SINGLES ':k~.··$119 9 95 OVER 50 WOOD TABLE · AND CHAIR SETS IN STOCK . STARTING AT S14995 ONLY DON'T MISS ONE OF THE GREATEST SALES EVENTS .IN HOME FURNISHINGS' HISTORY AT RUTLAND .FURNITURE CO. SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT •CURIOS •COFFEE AND END TABLES *GUN CABINETS SAVE UP TO s250 A SET *LAMPS *BEST SELECTION OF TVs EVE IAuv 1 GET 1 FROM 13 IN. TO 45 IN . FREE GRAND PRIZE _,,..,lor,. . , _ racallon for fWD ., .., IMriiiM . hotel In,. -"1, nerrt ,_,...~ tlclurlw _ , ,,,,,._ PUJS eo11r1 110111 ,.,., sro.ooo"' SAVE Sl 00 TOS150 on selected 2 SECOND PRIZES $48800 .. LA·Z·DOY· chairs and sofas! ,.._,_111M I'Of'IWD 111111 f-l'lfiiMirlclr c.ct.ln Dullllll,ftllllfl. tiDiud• OIMCh .,,,.._ In"""' ....."' c.r piOtJtilsll lor ol;liii&Jtlf. PLUS tll:li ..,.,,.,.." ss.ooo lllil. 3 THIRD PRIZES lor IONELESS CHICKEN BREASTS ll.$299 ' ~~, One.;.... rJCtalhln lilt) llf rile Cancteu Del filM Ill k~poko, Mtdco.lncludw COICh '"''"'· 4 FOURTH PRIZES . . . One-.IINCJtlonl'orcWoJIIIIIAmerlclnJDull:ll llelolt Hofef11 L.wlre Will, Orllndo(DI.,., WorldA Rorldl. ~COIGh '*'-· • Save on La-Z-Lounger•Wing Chairs! 1,000 FIFTH PRIZES • Save on La-Z-Sieeper' Sleep Sofas! ,. .... 1_1_ •r• · laaiMIIIUif .....,.""'*'•oaranifM COME IN AIID SIGN UP FOR .NATIONAL DRAWINGS ON A 2 WEEK VACATION TO IE GIYEII AWAY EVElY YEAR FOI 5 YEARS PLUS S10,000 IN GOLD BARS . . IPECIAL BONUI FROM RUTLAND FURNITURE SIGN UP FOI I, 3 DA1 AIID 2 NIGHT VACATION �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Family Medicine Wednesday, October 17, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Coughing normal, but excessive may mean problem By Edward Schreck, D.O. A·lste• Profeesor ol FarnOy Medlelne Ohio Unlvel'!llty Collep .of 08teopatldc Medicine QUESTION: My toddler has been coughing a lot for several days, but doesn't have other cold svrnotoml'l. Should I be concerned? ANSWER: A young child's persiStent coughing . is. sometimes alanntng to parents, but the condition ls not unusual and most often not serious. However, heavy coughing In adults and children should be Investigated by a doctor. · · The function c#. a cough Is to clear airways leading down into the lungs and remove secretions, sinus drainage or dust train the air passages. A weu . person usuaUy does not cpugh more than one or two times .an hour. Anything more than this Indicates sdme problem. A cough In a child who does not have the nu or a cold may signify such problems as pneumonia, bronchitiS, sinus infections or aUergles. In a · smaU child, coughing may be a tipoff that the youngster has swaUowed an object that's lodged ln the wlltdptpe. Sometimes the other symptoms that occur with a persiStent cough can be clues to the underlylng cause. It the child has a fever and Is th~ bringing up large amounts of yeUowlsh sputum, be may have bacterial bronchitiS or pnellmonla. If he's breathing rapidly (Inhaling and exhaltng 40 or 50 times , a minute) and also has a fever, he probably has pneumonia. When a fever accompanies a cough, some infection Is probably In the body. It the rever doesn't respond to aspirln or aspirln substitutes (acetamlnophen), the infection ls more Ukely to be a tung infection such as pneumonia than a simple cold. For children who have not received immunizations, high rever and a nagging cough may also signal whopping cough, a serious disease. QUESTION: Whatarethesymp- toms of other conditions that cause coughing? ANSWER: A cough accompanled by gasping and wheezing may be caused by an aUergy-related asthma attack. It the coughing continues and the child's skin takes on a bluish tint from lack ot oxygen, :90u should contact your physician or go .to the emergency room Immediately. A sucldel), persistent cough with no accompanying fever or congesbe the first signobject that a tion also child hasmay swaUowed a smau Into his windpipe. As tiny objecls may eventuaUy lodge In the lung, a chest x-ray may be needed to locate the trouble. Treatment consists of removing the foreign today by passing a small tube caued a bronchoscope through the airways to snare the foreign object . Environmental pollut!ons,Im;ludlng cigarette smoke, also often cause persistent coughs ln children. Just as adults develop a cough tram smoking, children may cough continuously It they Uve In a srnoke-t!Ued environment or If they experiment with. smok.lng themselves. A cough Is a symptom of an underlying problem In the respira- tory tract or other systems that can easUy affect respiratory function. It a child's cough causes marked shortness of breath or~ accompanIed by an elevated temperature, you definitely should contact your physician. "FamUy Medicine" Is a weekly column. to submit questions, write to Edward Schreck, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor HaU, Athens, Ohio 457qt. r;~~~;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, JUST IN TIME FOR BASKETBALL 20°/o OFF Pioneer, Historical group elects officers ENTIRE STOCK OF Mrs. Margaret Wlndland Parker Parker reported approximately that . ttme, the society has pur- which follows the $600 MAP I In 1982 (Mrs. Leland Parker) was named $20,(XXJ In the history book fund chased two additional tracts of land fOr $600. president of the Meigs County which Is to be uSed for museum for $4,900; secured a bicentennial Through the support of the Meigs Pioneer and Historical ~lety, Inc. development. The society wUI cut grant of $5,(XXJ with which they County Commisslon<o>rs and the at the 11l!th annual meeting of the the cost ot purchasing the 1979 remodeled the downstairs of the Green Thumb program, the society society held Sunday at ihe Meigs History to $30 for a Christmas museum, with complete rewiring. has been able to keep the museum County Museum on Butternut Ave., promotion and wUI leave It at that constructed the chronoioglcal his- open for three days per week since ... · . , ............. ... Pomeroy. price indefinitely. tory wall, and the locator; thrQugh March for the entire summer. Mrs. Parker comes to this the generosity of the Bean slsters Twelve Heritage Sundays have The soc iety complimented position after serving two years as Norma Newland on her work as (Mrs. Reed and Mrs. McGlnnis) been held, the library and artifacts vice president In charge of pro- vice president and as co-editor of Installed the minitheater, con- are au registered and catalogued. grams and seven years as secre- the Meigs Historian and her work structed the wood working tool After 15 years, the society has tary of the society. Mrs . Parker on exhibits and Heritage Sunday. operated In the black and has about room. served as co-chairman of the In the publication field the society the same amount of ~rves as Charles Blakeslee, outgoing pres- published 1.650 copies of the 416 they started out with the Herscher well-received Meigs County History, 1979, and did most of the · ident, In his report summarized the page Meigs County family and Foundation lhoney. The group . research on the Bicentennial pub11- 15 years of his service as president. · community history 1979 and with expressed Its appreciation· ·for : cation "A Study of Meigs County He pointed out that when he started, the genealogical society reprinted Blakeslee's leadership for the · History" covering the period from the society had $25,(XXJ plus a set of the 191l! Larkin Pioneer History and 15-year period. early times to 1B60. Currently Mrs. blueprints for which $6,(XXJ had been the 1983 Hardesty History by James At the close of the session the Parker is supervisor or the two paid for a new museum. After Evans. Currently, the society ·has members voted to accept the part-time workers a t the Meigs raising $10,(XXJ the Herscher Founapplil!l:tlons in for a $3,000 grant for revised constitution which was County Museum who have just dation permitted the society to keep . hist<flcal research and Is .In the presented. Over ao members atNEXT TO ELIEifELDS IN PO.IOY completed registering a nd record- the money. The present museum process of applying for Museum tended the meeting and potluck . ing all of the artifacts and books and was purchased for $32,(XXJ, Since Assessment Grant Il for SJ,(XXJ dinner. documents of the society. Serving with Mrs. Parker this r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ ! _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - year will be the Rev. William C' 1984 A.J . Ai:YNOlDI TOIACCOCO . Middleswarth, first Vice President; Susan Oliver, second VIce President; Lucille Swackhammer, tlllrd VIce President: Daisy Blakeslee, Charles Blakeslee and Helen Smith, Secretaries: Eleanor Smith. Treasurer; Nancy Reed and Annie Chapman, Directors; Charles Blakeslee, Past President; and Edison Hobstetter, Statutory Agent. The officers comprise the Executive Committee. Trustees named In addition to the officers are Dr. Hugh H. Davis, Dewey Horton. June Ashley, Elizabeth Cutler, Sue Hager, Keith Ashley, Louise Eden, Maxine Wingett, Gloria Atkins, Pauline Atkins, Frances Goeglein a nd Thelma DilL Honorary Trustees named include Marie Eichman. Leo Story, Fred Goegleln, Mrs . Paul Smart, Norma Lee, Leona Hensley, W. Patrick Lochart a nd Mae McPeek . Speaker for the annua l meeting was .Jeanne Ontko Suchanek, local history consultant for the Ohio Historical Society. Columbus. Also attending and speaking briefly was Paul Hurd. educational coordinator for the local history depart ment , OHS. Mrs. Suchanek stressed the need for trus(ees to realize their responsibilities to maintain and preserve records and artifacts of the lives of the people of times past. This Is the cu ltural historical : ·.· heritage of people. Trustees should be involved In the developing long range written plans and the writing of the goa ls and policies to accomplis h this. Trustees need to '; . have tota l dedica tlon to the Meigs ' ,, County Pioneer and Historical Soc iety. they said. Norma Lee presented the devotional on "ThP Glory of God." Pauline Atkins gave the memorial service for the six members who died during the past yeaL The president presented life member cards to the four newest life members who were present. Ernest Alva Wingett, Maxine Spencer Wingett, C. Fred Goegletn and FILTER LIGJrrs Arthur Vernon Nease. Daisy Blakeslee, secretary. reported a total of 130 members and 71 life Also available In members currently on the roles. & Rev. Middleswarth reported new roofs had been placed on all the buildings and plans are underway for storm windows and painting. Margaret Parker reported on the . ... • work in the museum and the ; program presented at the Chester Elementary SchooL Nancy .Reed reported on another successful Heritage Sunda>• and plans are already underway lor J trrll' Zl . IE€5. Eleanor Smith . ::EdS'L"Pr. ll': ported thati ncome .•. , Ul'l.OO :above expenses d '.:nng the curren year. All bills are paid and here Is nealry SHXXJ ln the Life .\!ember End owme nt F un d . :'vlarg aret TENNIS SHOES .(rJcaiiVIRSEJ CHAPMAN.SHOES ·New Filter. New Rich Taste. Filter 1005 MenthoiiOOS. . Try it for the price. You'll smoke it for the flavor. ' P.omeroy-Middlaport. Ohio Genealogical group meets The fifth anniversary of the Meigs County Genealogical Society will be observed on Nov. 4with a banquet at 1p.m. attbe Sen tor Citizens Center. JuUe Overton, president of the Ohio Genealogical Society, will speak on the ~lc, "Researching In Washington, D.C." Reservations for the dinner meeting are to be made With Mrs. Robert Ashley, 49567 State Route 338, Racine, before Nov. 1. Payment is to be sent with the reservations. The event is open to the publlc. Door prize will be awarded. We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS · Mon .-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT., OCT. 20, 1984 - Star garden club meets, plans GDC program Steak/Roast ...L~ summer. Paullne Adkins dlscussed the ~se of Dower foam In cut Dower arrangements. Binda Diehl talked on the topic, "Get the Most From Your Vegetables," with Information on both topics coming from articles In "Flower and Garden." Gardenlng Ups for November were given· by Martha Chapman. The regional meeting to be held later this month In McArthur was discussed. Refreshments were served by the hOstess. Variety show ·set Dec. 1 The Rutland Civic Center variety show has been set for Dec. 1 at the Center. Mr. and Mrs . Charles HaUiday will be the directors. Auditions have been set for 2 to 4 p.m. on Oct 28 at the Civic Center and talent is asked to come prepared for a presentation not longer than ftve minutes. A pianist will be available for those who need one. For further Information. residents may call 742-2330 after 5 p.m . or 742-2131. Warning ' The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigareue Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. . ' .. '. 1 .• BONELESS Rump Roast • • • • • LB. $}99 HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED 9¢ Fryer Parts ....L2·. 4 99 Sausage .........L!. $1 MIXED SUPERIOR E-Z-CARVE BONELESllgg HamS• • • • • • • • • • • WHOLE • .L.a.. _ SUPERIOR Calend4r Lunch Meat •••••• LB. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39 will observe World War II night on Wednesday at the legion homewithadinnerai7p.m. Boys State delegates and parents are Invited to attend. A buslness meeting wUI follow. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Child Conserva tlon League to , meet Thursday at 6: 30 on the parking lot across from Elberfelds for a trip to the Calico Workshop at Mason . Meeting will follow the tour at the Ohio Power Co. office. Carrots • • • • • • • • • • 1-LB. BGS POMEROY - Rock_Springs Better Health Club will meet at 1: 15 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Walter Morris. Mildred Jacobs will have the program and Nancy Grueser, the contest. BROUGHTON 2% Milk • • • • • • • • • • • GALLON RACINE - Racine post 602 American Legion will mee~ Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Those attending should take covered dish. POMEROY - The Meigs County Democratic executive committee will meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall, East Main St., Pomeroy· AU lntersted democrates are Invited to attend, Henry Hunter, chairman. announced. SA1URDAY SYRACUSE A public chicken noodle dinner will be held by the Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church. Syracuse, ln the church basement Saturday, with servIng from 5 to 8 p.m. $3 for adults; $1.50 for children up to eight. Desseri extra. The Chester Bowhunters and Archery Club w!U hold a 28 target field range and 3D target broad head trophy shoot Sunday. Registration will be held between 12: 30 and 4 p.m . and further Intonnatlon may be obtained by caUing !1!5-3364. 14' mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine 11'1. per crgareue by FTC rnethoo $}lg FRESH PORK TROPICANA GOLD-N URE ' ' Orange Juice ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE OR , oz. •••• 64 $}29 JENO'S FROZEN Potted Meat ~2~-2/79¢ Pizzas .... • • • • • • • •oz.• • 89¢ 10.1 - 10.8 FRANCO AMERICAN . INTERSTATE CRINKLE CUT ·Spaghetti-O's .~s.o;.3/Sl Fries 5 LB. BAG ••••• • •• • • • •• •• .... ..... • ·····couPON······· • • ~ . REGULAR or SELF-RISING • GOLD MEDAL FLOUR CHESTER - ( I Anna Ogdin was hostess for a recent meeting of the Star Garden Qub during which time plans were made tor the members jilt provide a therapy progrma for Oct 25 at the GaUipolis Developmental Center. Mrs. Ogdln gave devotions with members repeating the club prayer, creed and collect In response to roll call they named a garden they had toured during the SUNDAY Spring water for ice rubes Hal' SPRINGS. Ark. (AP ) -A key to making better-tastlngcoffee, tea, formulated frozen citrus juices, soups and even ice cubes is to use .bottled spring water, according to ·home economists· at thls world famous spa. Wednesday, October 17, 1984 JUMBO I .:A~' 69( • • ·e Limit One Per Coupon • Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires o,t. 20, 1914 I I e •• t JtONET TOILET TISSUE ROll$149 PIIG. • I It It I It. t I Itt limit One Per Coupon Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Od. 20, 1984 TID.E DETERGENT 111 oz.$ S99 Limit One Per Coupon Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 0<1. 20, 1984 DOMINO SUGAR SLB. BAG Sl 59 Limit Ono Por Coupon Good Only At Powell 's Offer bpiru Oct. 20, 1984 �Pa ge- 12- The Daily Sentinel Tape recording Pomeroy~ Middleport, sil~nts (Continued from page 1) . "1 meaning Dr. Norman Ehlinger, D.O., on staff at Veterans M emor ial at that time but since r emoved.) "Boy there's been rumors on Norm that you 'll never t.>heve Terrible rumors. And they 've always been encouraged. ·~ "I really feel that something should 1:» done about thiS. I do think the board owes us ... but if you have anybody writing byl aw s or anybody Investigating the doctors I honestly think it should be on a 5().:iJ basis ... are there any questions?" The tape recording continues as Dr.Martin Sa idlem an (a consultant to Veterans M emorial then and now, working w it h t he hospital on the matters of credentiallng and by· laws) responded, " I , I , I do have some. I found this a very interesting discussion. Uh, I uh, however . doc tor I'm very curious to know why these things weren't taken to the m edical staff first and gone thr ough the m edical staff comrnitteestructure? " Pickens answered, " They were. They were tried . I t ned to As a m atter of fact I got up and told them that we wanted , uh, equal representation. " To which Dr Saidleman responded, " Uh, I'm concerned more about the accusations that you made about individual doctors." "Oh, Oh I went to, I even wenr to each one and expla med to him about bemg careful. .not accusati· ons. .I also went to the chief of staff, Telle, and I asked htm two or three times to do something about this," stated Pickens. Says Sa idlem an, " ... The m edica l staff bylaws, as I read them . and I under stand you were instrumental in developmg them , call for the m edical staff, individual physicia ns, uh, to take problem softhe medtcal staff up withm thc tr committees. Uh, you 've made some accusa tions I his evening that I think, uh, you're right , they have tobe mvest tgated .. .but, you know, I've never been in a meeting, uh, of the board of trustees where a person has gotten up Without going to the staff and its comrru ttces and made accuasations direc tly to the boaI d." Ptckens then responded, "I thmk partly because we've always been so sm all. " Rt.•<:o rding continuL'S The tdpe 1ecordm g continues as Dr. Pickens again rell erat es his desires for representation of the osteopat hie doctors on the staff Other physicians then join m I he discussion , including Dr Zinnia Dayo, wife of Ihe• plaintiff, Dt . Ma teo Dayo. A m ong other things, Mrs Dayo l<>lls Pickens that 11ts unfair of him to speak agamst her husband Without him being there todefend him self and she countered Ptckens on each of the pom ls he brought up about her husba nd. In regard to the allt'gcd confl tct berween D.O.'s and M.D.'s, M rs. Dayo satd, "There should really be no division of us D 0 'sand MD 's Every one should r ealize thai " e should wot k as one." Dr .Jam <'s E . Witherell then spoke, "I'm chairman The Daily Sentinel courtroom e, ......... ...... . u -· ·· ~­ zs""•"'·•....c.. J1 1Y.,<I Solo tPJ116 •" ' ""'"eol ._ - '"' !k:~-··T'< . 1 I Ao- .......ol. " ~~o~ - .,._a.otcli.,. 41 Hooo ..olorll.,l IJFI•mtllr ll.., l l4 ......, _ _ '"' ' " '"' The Leade r Cornpanv PtamttH Mortgage vs Mtchael D Smnh et at Oele{ldant No 83-CV 231 In pur suance of J n Al1as Order of Sale 1n the above ent1tled ac t1on I W1ll offer lor sale at publ 1c auct1on ar the fron t steps of the Court House 1n Pomeroy tn the above nam ~::~d County on Sa turday the 1Oth day ol November 1984 at 10 00 OCIOCk A M the loll ow1na descrobed real estate Si tu ate 1n the County of Me1gs and State of Ohto and tn th e Townshtp ol Salisbury to Wit o f M1ddtepon descnbed as follows V1Uage 2111 - 0..•111 D•ll Public Notice 24580 County Known as 6 40 Pl lJ m Street Middlepor t Oh10 4 5 760 Prope rt y Appril1Sed at s 18 500 00 and cannot be sold lor less than t\1\10-th trds of thaT amounT Term s of sale Cash on hand on day of sale JAMES J PROFFITT Shenll IV1 e1gs Coun ty I IOIJIOI)JIC 3 Announcements RABIES CLINIC PRESENTED BY Meigs Co. Humane Sociely & Meigs Co. Hoalth Dept. AI Chester Fire Station Saturday, Oct. 20 1 P.M.-4 P.M. Dr. Carol Osborne RABIES 13.00 Other lnnoculalions Availa· ble. Dogs must be leashed. Cats in carriers. Real Estate General 45769 11 0) 17 24 2IC Public Notice Public Notice I J J I The tollowmg were rece1ved- Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and YOUNG'S SERVICE ' - Addona and remodeling Roofing end gutter w o rk Concrete work Piumb1ng end electucal work CONSTRUCTION New Homes- Exten stve Remodeling Insurance Work Cu~tQ.m Pole Bldgs Roofing Work Aluminum & Vmyl Stdtngs 15 Years EJtperience GREG ROUSH PH . 992- 7583 or 992- 2282 II I tic {Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG . Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 KWB include discount t JWanfecl ( )For Sale ( )Announcement I >For Rent 18. Con su lt ORC Chap 3745 and 3745·4 7 and 3746 -5 for rr.qtm ement s F1nBI1SSu<JncP. of ce rllfoc alton Sou th ern O h~ o Coa l Compan y Salem Center OH Effect ive Jr tour. putting green. hitting area, Christmas g1f1s , trophies. plaques . JOHN TEAFORD East Meigs 10n2/ l ma Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Rooftng ol all Types Worked in home area 20 years Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohto 6.------ 25. ------ 7 . _ _ _ _ __ dal e I 010818 4 26.-- - -- 627 3rd A~e ·, GJihpol l5, Oh 29.------28. - - - - - - - I 1101 17 t tc - 27. - - - - - - - I· ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Pol lut10n GOOO USEO GAS 8t ELEC. ORYERS Washers to match. Upnght Freezers. S_1m Washers. GE. Whirlpool, lhytae. TV 8t APPLIANCES 10. - - - - - -J1L - - - - - J12. - - - - - - (Optfl D11y & S.IUrday Iii 6 P.M.) PH. 446·1699 30. - - - - - - - - - 31 . - - - - - - 32. _ _ _...,..._ _ 33. _ _ _ _ __ 113. - - - - - - 11~. - - - - - 115. - - - - - 1• 16. - - - - - - 11 1 lOll r.o pd No Down Payment l ower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy. OH . 45769 For Faster Serv tce Call 614-992· 6737 flllllt - ' ltooot ·Oflica .... Dblolata · 114-41J.III4 •-""" fOI fiiiiiiiMA Til · .OINT ltLIA.IANT. Jl0~71~··2- TROMM EXCAVATING 73-80 Chevy Tr. 0·50 Dodge Tr. Fenders ............... .... '70 Fenders . . 62 81·84 Chevy Tr. 76·82 Chevette Fenders ................... 110 Car Fenders 60 S-IO·SI5 Chevy Tr1. 79-80 Mustang Fenders ................ 80 CarFenders 60 73-79 Ford Tr. 8t-84 Escort-Cynx Fenders .................... 59 Fenders ... ... . .. ...... 49 80-84 Ford Tr. Omnt·Hamon 1 dr. or Fenders. .. .. .......... 110 4 dr. Fenders ..... .. 75 Ford Ranger Chevy & Ford Tr. Fenders............ 98 PU Bumpers ...... 69.95 72·80 Dodge Tr, 79-82 Chevette Gnlls ..... 38 Fenders.. ............... 115 Ford Ranger Gnlls .......... 75 Ford and Chevy Tail Gates WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS I Dig W01king Ftu You. PULLINS EXCAVATING - DOZERS - BACKHOES - DUMP TRUCKS - LO·BOYS - TRENCHER -WATER - SEWER -GAS LINES -SEPTIC SYSTEMS LARGE or SMAU JOBS PH. 992·2478 9/ 27 / 1 mo pd CONSTRUCTION BACKHOE DUMP TRUCK CONCRETE WORK TRENCHER SEPTIC TANK COAL & Ll MESTON E Calf For Free Estima1e Vinyl & -Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Call for fre·e siding estimates . 949-2801 or ll I Itt 1 I I I ~----------------------- 742-2167 or 742-2225 • I SWEEPER and sew1ng machine repair. parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd 614-446-0294 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE Gun shoot at Racine Gun Club every Sunday, 1:00 p.m Factory ch ocked guns only . Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns Only I Will not be responsible for debts or bills contracted for by anyone other than my- 10/4/ tfc RADIATOR SERVICE Executive Sales Career If You Aro lntorostod In A Succonful Automotiwo Sales CarHr Wo Would Like To Talk To You! Name ___________________________~P~h~o~ ~~--------Address; _________;_________ _ ___,C«i,.__________ _ •Excellent Income Opponunity •Opponunity For Advancement •Automobile •Paid Insurance •Paid Vacation •Pleasant Working Conditions •.Professional Training Program State _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ___,Z~i~--,.,.---Motive for buying _____ _________________________ ~t How lon& have you been looking? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~----- Experienced Automotive Sales People Nnd Not Applyl If Interested Apply in Person STYLE; Ea I A Colonial Contemporary - - - - - - - - - - - ==-r:..:oyc..:.:.:m:.:.:._______...:...;:.;-'-'-"---Eng. Tudor_________________,e; Ra""n;.:; ch;:,_______----'0-" th""e'r _____ TYPE Of PLAN (Preference: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, etc.) 1 floor two-story bi-level _____________,tr"i-,lev""e "-l_ _ THURSDAY, OCT. 25 I \iz We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil a'n d rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . HOLIDAY lanauge, Ohio ______...:o..:: th:..:. er' --------- - - Price range from _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,t,_o_ _ _ __ No Phone Calls Please 1 PAT ------ - -1 CUP I MAIL TO Cleland R10lty, Inc. 601' East Main StrMI r-roy;Ohlo 45769 I I1 1 I ~----------------------------------~ •II bath lev . baby turn .. picn ic t able. glider. cloth as, games , far . hf)Ok · case. f ree 1tem s. Garage aele. F" ,9:00-6:00. 40 5 Fourt h S t , Rac in e Thurs .Fri ,and Sat_ at 297 Mill St., Middleport, across f rom the post office If weath er pe rmit s 2 bikes. 2 TV's 2 Familv garage sale, Oct . 20. 9-5, 630 Jay Dr .. c lothes. babv thing s, t ire. etc libby Fist'tars. Vallowbush Ad , Rac1ne. Frt ., Oct. 19, 9 ·00· 4·00 Co mplete twin beds, 2 mopeds, 2 b1cyclea, chair , toys, 2 football uni torms, d 1fferent stzed c lo th•n g, m1st:. item s ..... ·.F,.i ·Pieasiiiii' ···· & Vicinity Ya rd Sole. Wed Oct 17. Lucas Lane, K &. K Mob1le Home . p or t able wa s he r . home interior and clothing toll tree 1 -800 ·663-8021 31 Homes for S ale 4 Giveaway To a good home with no children, 3 yr. old grey tiger stnped cat Has been ftxed & declawed Will include all supplies. Call 246 -9462. 2 k1ttens 1 calico female, 1 black & white mala. Grao; & white female cat . Call 614- SERVICE 985-3561 266· 1629 4 litter trained kittens Call Farm Equipment •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers 6 ktttens, mother Reg Sia- Parts & Service PARTS and SERVICE mese. Calf 446·8508 446 ·2409. 5 !lc AND SKATE-A-WAY APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd. Avcilable for Birthdoys & Private Parties 2 Female puppTes. % Doberman, '12 German Shephard Antenna lnstaltllion Hause Calls and Shop Servtce Avoitable "5ervtce !hat Towers AboY e The Resr Box springs. mattress. head and foot board . metal frame, lull size. 304·675 ·1433 af· tor 7·00 CHESTER, OHIO Free House, Former Gibbs House. behind Morri son Building tear down and haul away Contact Western Skates & Accessories Public Auto, 304-675 -4477 Skating & SAT. 7:30-10:00 Phone 985-9966 or 985-3929 Good farm cats. catches snakes and rates. 304 -882· WED., FRI. 3595 Mala Labatore Retriver, gen· tie, affectionate One large 10- 16 1 .. o rabbit. 304-882 ·2275. Small mixed breed puppl&a, DENNY CONGO WILL HAUl JUST CAlL! 992-3410 Or 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVU- SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT 304·882 ·3380 after 6.00 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 1 kitten 6 wks old . 2322 Wash ington Ave, Pt. Pit .. W. Va. Sizes Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS R1cine. Oh. Ph. 614·843·5191 6 Lost and Found Lost : small. tan , male dog in Vinton \llcinity. Call 388· 8178 late at night or earty in mornings Found · Hydrauli c jack . owner call & pay for ad. Can 10 6 TIC I 0·8·tfn nea< N G H S 536.000 Call 61 4-388·871 1. 446-3876 . 446 -335B 1 8 Wanted to Do RN·LPN ·EMT Middleport Celt 614·992· 6941 W ill cut and deh ver f ire- - - - - - - . . , - - · lc8 yrs old, 3 bed rm . 2 ba ths. wood Call 256· 152 8 Complet e Ufe Insurance Exams in Galhpolls · Pt. Pleasant area on a part -t1me bas•s Excellent for person with a flexible schedule, pleasant personality. and enJoys working with people Call 304-372-8386. J obs . $1 6, 5 59 · $50 , 55 3 -year 805 · 687 - 6000 ex t 10189. R· Cleamng lad y need ed, 3 hours w ee kly ca ll 367 - 7412 8 to 12 am - - - -- - - - ·It GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,559 -$60 .553 pe< yea< . 1·805·687·6000 Ext 9805 . R· J&F CONTRACTING 'OIL FIELD SERVICES 'DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 'CONCRETE WORK ' CUSTOM BUILT HOMES ' WATER. GAS lo OIL LIN ES JIM CLIFFORD ' PH. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR We Hove A Full Time Shop Technician 1 on Duty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 I Public Sale & Auction Auct ion everv Friday night at the Hertford Community Center. Tru ckloads of new merchendiae every week. Conaigmenta of new & uMd merchendlae nlwaya wei· corned. Richard Reynold•. Auctionoer Call 304·276· 3069 . NANCE : All types of fa w n work, mowin g, tnmming , transPlanting, se edmg , sod ding, fertilizing . st one, bark . st erth ztng. FALL MAINTEM ANCE Shru bs and t rees tr immed and rem ove d , eaves and gutters cleaned . st orm wind ow s and heat tapes in stalled . g e n eral maintenan ce and hau ling FIREWOOD FOR SAL E: Alt seasoned hardwoo d availa · ble for pickup , t'tauled your drive. h auled. stac ked and covered Dependable adult person el Call 992 7606 Tuesday tt'tru Satur - day. 992· 7039 Mondays and evemngs t1il 7·00. Financial 372 -2731 ' NEEO EXTRA CASH I The West Virginia Army National Guard currently has vac:an· cies for high school JUniOrs and sen iors who want a pArt t i me JOb . Jotn the Guard, anend drill one weekend a month for pay, and comple te required A c tiv e Duty Tram mg during summer mont hs Call 304-675-3950 or t . B00-642 ·3619 Someone to do sew1ng and alteration s. call 304-675- 1636. 12 Situations Wanted Have opemng fo r elderly 1n my home. Call 773 ·6423 . Will care for lady in my home. Call 9B5 ·44 16 after 6:00pm. Wtll baby-sit in my home weakdays.Syracuse area THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LIS HING CO recommends that you do business w ith peopla you know . and NOT to send money through tha mail until you have investi gated the offen ng . LIBERTY FASHIONS tnVItes you to investigate owning your own Jean -Sportswear, ladie s. Infan t - Preteen . Western , Mater: mty, Ac ce s· sories or large Size Store. Over 600 naitonal brend s. $7,500 to 824 ,500 one t 1me fee. Buy1ng trip, inven t ory.fixtures. supplies . in · store tra 1ntng, grand open ing. news release . location assistance, much more Mr Erwin 1501 )882·3026 or ( 601 )268 -0520 22 Money to Loan HOM E LOANS FIX EO RATES Below market ra tes Fixed conv en t i ona l FHA· VA . Leade r Mortg a ge , Call 992-6021 . Athens. cottect 614 -59 2· 3051 Will do beby si tting in my home. day or ntgM, referan - 23 behind school. 304· 675-2784. COI , 14 Business Training Are you widowed, divorced Hparated. supporting a dis· ebled spouse or a single head of e houeehold and seeking training or employment ? Do you want help in coping w1th your new life situations? Do you went to be an independ ent employable parson 7 Wa can help . For more informa tion. write Tri-County Jomt Vocational School, Nelsonext . 71 and ask about the ON MY OWN program . 143. Call 992-3866 . 8 HOME OWNERS MAINTE· Director of Pharmac y, J ackson General HospitaL RI pley. W Va has an opemng for a director o1 Pharmacy. The director is re sponsible -=::---;:--:_.-- - for both in patient and out -: patient pahrmacy. QualifTed 21 Business person should have hosptial Opportunity experience . Competive salary and excellent b enefits. Call Personnel director 304I NOTICE I ville, Ohio or call 763·361 1, Lost: black and tan mala Beegle. Last seen on Rt. O wner Mu ,t Sell Nowl Sm all house. fi repla ce. ga s f urnance, stor m wtndow s Sell AVON make 45%. Call erty. Hartford. W Va. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE " ~ Help Wanted Now hiring . You r area Call 1 1 J tic All Makes 11 Now hi rmg Your area. Call NO Hunting, No trespass· ing. Howard Hickel prop- FORD Authomed Jolm Oeere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equtpment Dealer "RECLAMATION WORK 1 ,,1 Wed 17 Thur&. 1B. Fri 19. 8 Family Garag e Sale, 12 Berger Ave Oct 18,19,2 0 . 9 till 6, Clothin g ail SIZeS. big ladtes clothes, lot s of m isc ., Old Onental rugs wanted Any size or c ondition. Call Firewood cutting : Anyone who needs f i rewood . Sat Calf 742-2821 . HILL 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio U. S. RT . 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO •DOZER - BACKHOE Monthly payments desired _______________________~----~1 Would you consider buying this property if available? INN MOVIN G SALE : Ri gga Crest, 1 mile abowe Eastern School off Locu at Grove Rd . Chtldren s and adult clot hes, to y s. some craft s. m1sc 43946 . Phone 61 4 -483· 1606. Gove r nm e n t $5 00 pick -up load Bring your own saw . Brang co vered di own sh and table serv1ce andjom us for lunch . I 0 A.M. 'TIL 4 P.M. story dent&. 742 · 30 33 1 g. Sat 20. 9am till 7 Middlapo", Oh. 61 4 -992· 3476. sell. Richard Eblin. and Sun .,Oct 20 and 21 8·00-4:00. Loa Wood Farm on Side Hilt Rd , Rutland . KEN'S APPLIANCE Makes & Models 1 Buying daily gold . Sliver coins , rings. Jewelry, sterling ware. old coins. large currency Top prices. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave . Call Springer Spaniel dog Call Chester, Ohio Ph . 985-4269 It No Answer, Call 98~ ·4382 We Service All ~----------------------------------1we have been asked to do a market survey to determine what type of home you desire. Please tell us about your ultimate dream home. Please answer the following: 46769 or call 614·992· 7760 lariat Dr . F1rst St . west of Ho lzer Hos pit al. ne ad le pomt, macram e. bead s &: c rocheted Item s. lots of p retty doilies. Thurs. 18 - Fri Emp loym ent Services 446 ·3040 S&W I wood, c upboerds, chairs, che111. ba akets. d ia has, stone jars, antiques, gold and si lver Write · M D Miller, Rt 2, Pomeroy. Oh•o m iles off At . 7 by· piSs and V2 mile east Herr iaonvilla . M eny item s ac cumulat ed over 22 ye arsaervice cereer . Not respon sible f or a cci · Di nette, Craft s Sole, 4 53 $20 .00 and $40.00 each Call 367· 7753. Real Estate General 1· 304 · r. 19th and 20th October. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. at Rocki ng G Ranch. St . Rt . 143. 7 'h 3 bdr hom e for sale bv owner , located on Rt . 1 60 , RACINE FIRE DEPT. Boshan luilding ' 1 ,, Now Accepting Listings in Meigs Co. A"s COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bods. iron, Announcements GUN SHOOT 9/ 17/ 1 mo . pd Real Estate General M. l. " Bud " McGHEE Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley. Meigs County Associate Phone 742-3171 367-7128 Barnyard sele (n ot auct ion !. Firsh floor only Writ e givtng direction s Witten Pianos bolt 188 Sard1a, Oh1o PH. 742-2328 EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. or 992-7121 ) 24 lit Moving Sale To be sol d by 1 0 ·20, 5 pc . li vi ngroom aet $ 76, electnc range $ 60, cabi net stereo $40. 8 3 model RCA c olor 25 " swivel base TV 82 50 . bedroom set. qu een size bed brass h ead board $75, chi ldren's t w 1n beds 825 apiece. sm all ref ngerator $ 16, assorte d lamps & t abl es Ca ll 614· Wanted old piano s. Paying -GRAVEL HAULED 9 13-tln Middleport & Vicinity Announcements AM 1 Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 board . catl 2711 U. IIIG C.l. IIWMllt PH. 992-5682 No Sunday Calls 35: _ _ _ _ __ chotce. Pllll Also Transmission 949-2860 34.------- Encace·A·Cor. the modern way to drtve the vehicle of your REPAIR 64 Misc. Merchandise 23. -----------24. 5. _ _ _ __ & TRUCK 9/13/2mo. pd. r. ·······flc;rilEirCiif ········· Vicinity · Sale at Ce nt enary Town H ouse. Fnday Oct. 19, 9 -6. Oak cheira, tables. desk. clothing. etc. Caah paid f or fency ~r o n heavy Iron beda. • 160 up for certain Meigs stone jars. Old t 1me Adults 6/S40- Srudonrs 6/SJ Roger Hysell GARAGE EUGENE LONG 22.------ 4 . _ _ _ _ __ n. We'd like to tntroduce you to .:::..l Econoline Home Insulation Inc. Golf Lessons Sot. & Sun. Ph. (614) 843-5425 19,-----20. 21 . - - - - - - 1. 2. _ __ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ __ 43216 Ph 16141 466-6017 ,),:If SUPERIOR SIDING CO. ..Free Estimates•' -. 17. it ,_.. · AUTO ture. 446-3169. 3rd. Otlve St .. Gotlipolia , Oh . 992-5875 INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE HOUSI ROUSH THE KOUNTRY CARPENTER These cash rates NEW LIST! NG 96.5 acres, remodeled 4 BR home, 2 new stone !1 re· places. free gas. FA furnace and lg barn Only $60,000 I' f St. Rt. I 60 North • Gallipolis, Ohio i 7/ 11 / tfn W e pay ceah fOr late clean used car1. Jim Minlc Chev.· Oid s Inc Bill Gene Johnson Old Oriontot Rug s ..m :,::!:~"~= IS. Garages Vinyl & Aluminum compla1nt If S1gn1f 1Cant publiC 1n terest ex1st s a outJI1C mee t1ng may ho held As w any ac t•o n mclud1ng rece101 of verlf1ed compla1nts any pe rson may obta1n not1 ce of lurther acttons and addiTIOn al 1nformat1on Un less ot herw1se prov•ded 1n no t1Ces of partiCular act1ons all commu n•cat1on s shall be sent 10 HPiHIIl(l Clerk: OEPA P 0 Box 1049 Columbus OH Wat er Control Cert 1ltcelt10n 446 - 2062 10·8·1 mo ? Pur NEW LISTING - Ntcely carpeted 3 BR home m Ra· c1ne. Coal stoker and gas FA furna ce, 2 lg. front porches, concrete blk. butldmg lor your bu smess and lg lot lrom Sl. lo St Askmg $65,900 . fit •, trfr flldf It'!', U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL Or ·..... Giiiiipoiis·· ...... & Wented to buy u1ed coal & wood heetera. Swa in Furni· Catl 742-3195 ..· "fl~~~~-'ll~ ~~~!flf.~~~·.~T~~~"'""·:...!tii~v,.,.;..Jt~<.~ Wanted To Bu y Any eire or condition. I toll froo 1 ·800-653-8021 Phone Pomeroy, Ohio uAt.TOR 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614) · 992-3325 Huusmq 1\We Rent for Less " Phon•------------------- [B. Real Estate SOUTHERN SCHOOLS Remodeled B rm. home 1n letart All new kitchen, bath and lurnace heal 446-4522 Addre,u..-------- TEAFORD POMEROY - We have a number of all Sizes of mce covering hospital bills and doctors' bills - should be combined. and · · homes lor you to choose from . Drop tn and let us financed with payroll deductions show you one . plus feder al tax dollars. In addition, the board said Medicare's services REDUCED DRASTICALLY · should be extended to include . - Now you can have a Jg. 3 bedroom home nea r schools mental health benefits, out-offor a real low pnce. Only hospital prescription drugs, eye $39,900 care, dental car e, hearing care and foot care. 13 ACRES - On 4 lane 33 The board was headed by or 5 acres on good country rd near Racme. Flemming, who was HEW secretary under President Eisenhower OFFER WANTED - Good 2 and chairman of the U .S. Civil BR home. Walk to the stores. Rights Commission from 1974 until Askmg $16,000 he was removed by President Reagan in 1981. BARGAIN - Remodeled Marshall served In the Carter one fl. 3 BR ranch. Full base· ment , dbl. garage and one administr ation and Cohen was a level acre. $32,500. member of Lyndon Johnson's Cabinet. fARMS - 110 acres, free M embers alsO include former gas, remod eled 7 rm home Rep. Shirley Chisholm, !).N.Y .; Dr . and lots of farm bldgs. Also Rot.>rt Butler , former director of 12 acres with hke new ranch. 2 bedrooms, lull ba· the National Institute 011 Aging; semen! and mmerals former United Autoworkers president Douglas Fraser and Malian LARGE RANCH - 12 rm s, Wright Edelman, president of the new bar, maids rm , 3 full Children's Defense Fund. baths, famtly rm, fi replace, heat pump w1th $108.00 Plan Friday dance budget. 1.79 acres. CALL days ot the date ond1cat e d Act1on as used above does not 1nclude rece101 of a yen f1ed l ndus!rtal (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 9 446·3672 Resident ial & Commerc ial 81i31«n RENT A CAR Name)--------------------- this !lOI1ce to The Enw o nm e n ~ tal Boa1d o! Aev tew Am 101 250 E Town St Columbus. OH 43215 Proposed ac t1ons w1ll become final unless a wr ttt en atl1ud1 CBt 10n heanng reQI.J€51 1S submtlled w1 th1n 30 days of the ISS uance date or the d1recto r rev,ses/ w1thdraws the propos ed ac: t10n Anv person may subm1 t co mment s afld/01 reque st ..a mee tmg regard1ng any non. fln ol act1on W1th1n 30 OAC Chaps :1: -z Call $14.367·7101. SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repatr serv ice and installation. licensed Clinical Audiologist SA VI ON 'UIL 81U. IHSU&.Afl YOU• A me o• WHOU MEIGS COUNTY JAMES J PROFfiTT COMMON PlEAS COURT SHE Riff PHILUPS MACHINE SER· VICE, INC. 111 0) I 7 lie 3i C I p repa1ed Ov The Oh10 Envtron men tal Protec tiOn Age ncy fOE PA) last week Effect1ve dares of f,nal act1ons and 1ssunnce dates of proposed ac t1on s are stated F1nal act1ons m ay be appea led tn wn 11ng w1 thu1 30 days o f the date o f Me1qs Truck may be seen at Bedfor d Town Hall . Darwtn Oh10 Sealed b1ds vv1ll be opened a t 7 p m on Nov 5 at the Bed lord Townsh1p Hall B1ds shou ld be mat ted to Ed1 th A Leach Clerk. 394 73 T A 14 5 Pomeroy Oh10 ELECTRIC LISA M. KOCH. M.S. ~ Roy Bickle Ce"lfled Chimney Sweep Pur c.uant •.._, oJ• · ~-<~. ...... :,on •ssuec11n the above styled case 1 Wtll expose for sale at publiC auct•on on the Ir on! steps of the M e•qs County Court House 1n Pomeroy Oh10 ill 10 00 AM Saturd ay the 27th day of October 1984 tho foHow1ng qoods and chattels to w1t One Lee-Norse 265 Con trnu ou s Mrner Ser No 15347 Taken as the property of Coal Pow er Inc e1 al to sat1sfy a Jl ld[Jernent In favor of Philli ps Machtnc Scrv1ce lnc Senal No 416080G268138 Clerk. on th e Pat o f Sc1td Add1 110n bear1ng d ate o f Octo ber 2 4 19'3 til ed 1n th o olhcc of the RRc order of Mmgs Cou nty Oh10 Jnd rec orded m Plat Book No 2 page 10 of the Record of Plats ol M e1gs Coun ty Oh10 and now 1ncorporated 1nto and a oart o f the Viltaqe of VS COAL POWER. tNC , 01 a1 CASE NO. 84-CV·ZOO The Bedford TownshiP Trus tees of M etgs CoUnty Wil l accept btd s on a 196 7 lnterna hona f dump tr uck Model 1800 Sa<a H COUNTY: MEIGS PUBUC NOTICE OhiO LEGAL NOTICE By LPna K Nessetr oa d 10 17 24 "ii!z •complete Chimney Cleaning • cenified Chimney Relining & Repair *Experienced and Insured Public Notice u ctlon Every FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Dependable Hearing Aid Service 446-2062 Lot One Hundrad E1ghty Sox 1186) 1n Bosw onh s Add1t1on to Lower Po merov as des1gnated Middleport . ... ~ U1 - l "'lo10 "'""''.. •iii- Rober t E Buck Proba te Judge and '" 111 - CHit•"- Owen 4 1823 Pomer oy P1ke Ro ad , Pomeroy Oh10 45769 was appo 1nterl Execut rn1 of t he estate uf Eva 0 Ha rtley deceased late of 378 Hart1nger Bl vd M1 ddleport Oh tO 45760 110) I W - l- ~ &71 - ......,loGro-.e ""' ..11" ....., l173 ll - N- 1 41 - llo.,,.. J or - ll"'lo"' J 71 - WIIU1"' The Daily Sentinei- Page- 13 night, ~onn Pt .•.le Pieaunt, r------.....L_____.....__ _, I r---""7M:-:-L-:-L:::-E::-R--,--, ·I Auct. Neal, Yo•lthl Canter Bldg .. Camden Chimney Care l 1111 - Pt ""' - ' IIIS - CIIoOi ot :10 l - •ot1WNI 247 - lll ln ' alii ,,,_...,,".. o"' On Oc tober 5 1984 1n the Me1gs County Probate Court Snuated l'h the State of Ohto Countv o f Me1gs ar1d tn the .,,_.,g........ ,. dd..,. ... . .. - a.... o~.. a.a- !"ooc .... u PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF EVA 1) HAR· TLEY, OECEASED Call8 No 24580 Dodc8t 12 Page440 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY Cose No . ... eo.. Ia A• oo toclol\4 317- C"" ohu l ll - \l..,ron Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The Stale of Ohio. '""'- "' Ml oonCo wv ._,ooC:IH!o ] Ool llltoQIC:h1'111 •• llo~ I Ot1l~ , , rurn ..Mallgo..,, 1 71/'f., toO oo llo •• U ( Qulo- nl tar A•n t 49 ~· h• .. Public Notice ,. c ....,~r~, a.... C:ounl'! uv..u- ......."'" "...' 1 1 IIII JCOI Io MU~J 1 11/'f..,o.t To D o .. 11 ...... , ... _ ... t 12 Won~tot •• l"" UIW..o;lo M - IOI' IItoo tl ll o~ o" -~ Jt...JI... u l lll- • 71 Aulo ,.,to 1 Acc e no••• 7 7 A.,..II.-p.., • llote••....' "''""" ,....... . ,,.... • 3 t-Lao~o • •cr .... Jt AN IEoo otoowo.,.o<l It , ,,.,., .,.,.• .,e I I Jn-•oneo 1 1 a ........,''''"""' '' ~o~ _, .. ....... wo ,uv ........... .,.:~ Why Wait Till Winter To Remember You Were Going To Call Us? C ln" ojll'tl jlnJ'< • •"' •,. I lo•• fu l l <Ill; Hill ll•l•'flhmH' •' u hnlllfl ~ 71 Allloo loo lolo71 , ,..._........!. • . . -llo ...,..too .... ............. "-• •or '"' 1 1 Helow..,..,. Panel recommends adoption of national health insurance There will 1:» a round and squar e dance F r iday night at .the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry H eights, 8 to 11 p.m . Music will be by the Happy Hollow Boys of the Athens area with John Russell as caller. The dance Is open to the public with admission at $1.00. U lll"" - l J ~~lSf-""1*l l .... ~ t WO<>O t<i oolu• "significant hinderances." Boster said money from the excess liquor profits fund had been m ade available for Jeno's proposed plant expansion. " That was the expansion of a plant that was alr eady in place," she said . " As far as the Withrow linked deposit funds are concerned , $100,00l is not an excesstve price for a new busmess structure. We need to have more public awaren ess and we need the local banks to participate in the program ," Boster added. Lower taxes ar e also important, according to Sheets. " The only thing I can say about the 00 percent tax mcrease.'" she said, " is that they (the state) took in mor e than they needed . The states with lower tax rates have lower unemploym ent ligures ." "While our taxes are 13 percent higher than they were two years ago," Boster countered, "we are still 37th m the country m overall taxes paid ." I I H.., .... .UQovdo ., ..... n e t T\1 1 11-E o .. _.., ....,. .. ,. . lOI I ... IfO"IIII Final witness on the stand Tuesday was WalterS. Lucas, Cheshire, administrator of VeteransM emorial Hospital. Lucas identifiEd a number of papers which were l abeled plaintiff' s exhibits According to Lucas somp of these were m emos from the chairman of the board of trustees to m edical staff m embers and to various mdividuals and som e were dated in M ay, 1981. Contents were not disclosed before the tr ial was recessed for the day. the GNP in this country. WASHINGTON (AP) - A citt· zens committee whose m em bers E ven though medical car e ac· Include I hr ee former Cabmet secre· counts for a big shar e of the nation's ta nes today recommended adop. economic output. 33 million Ameli· !ion of national healthinsuranceasa cans have no health insura nce more efficient and fair m ethod of pro tection, the r eport said. prov iding health care to all · Budget cuts during the Reagan America ns. administration reduced M edicaid The Na tional CitiZens' Board of spending by $5 billion and M edicare I nquiry in to Health in America spending bY. $13 billion below what released a two-volume r eport that they otherwise would have been, proposed, for the interim, expansion according to the report. of Medicare cover age and health About 700,00 children were re· insUI ance for unPmployed wor kers . moved from the Medicaid pr<lgram But the report entitled " Health In 1982 and 567,OOJ senior citizens lost Care USA: 1984 .. focused on making !he1r Medicaid since 1981; and about : the case for a umversa l comprehen· 725,!XXI Americans no longer have · sive national health car e plan access tocommunity health centers simtlar to those in Canada, Great because of budget cuts , the report Britain and ot her industrial nations. said. The group. whOse members " The citizens' board found a included former Labar Secretary widespread pattern of detelioration Ray Mar shall and former Health, in health care coverage and . Education and Welfare secr etaries services, brought on In part by Wilbur Cohen and Arthur S. soaring costs and in part by F lemming, did not m ake specific plummeting federal and state proposals for financing national benefits, " the report said. health Insurance. But It advanced For M edicare, the board said, the the proposal as a gener al concept, program ',s two components a!'guing tha t healt h car e could be provided m ore cheaply and effl· cit ntly under national health Ohio louery winner insur ance. The r eport noted that in Canada , CLEVELAND (AP ) The which has national health insu· winning number drawn Tuesday ranee, the cost of m edical car e night in the Ohio Lottery's daily acccunts for 8 5 percent of the gross game, " The Number ," was 988. natic nal pr oduct while health costs In the "Pick4" game, the winning ·account for more than 10 percent of number was 1619. _ , . . .. ..._"'' 4 GIVM•Ir II~~ _ ....-........- u - . o . ,........... , 1 C oni o l ll>on• o l.... ~ tn oc:ho ~• l 2 M ..._ i ~ln ... VI IICtl Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Business Services PHONE 992-2156 11\ Court Sl , POIMfOJ, Qluo 457U Lucas takes stand Sm all business is the cornerstone to economic development, Sheets said. " It's nice to have big factor ies ," she said , " but we need to create jobs 5·10·15ata tlme. We need to make money available to businesses to expand. The minimum loan through the Withrow Plan on Linked Deposits is $100,00l, she said " and there are no funds of this kind in this part of the state at all." She also said there is a minimum legal fee of $15,00l to apply for excess liquor profits funds. Sheets said the amounts were Wednesday, October 17, 1 984 0r "'''' Dl lllr Seallltl Cllsstlttd Dtltt of the credentials committee. Uh, for the past -six weeks, we've been going over the credentlals ... ln pursuance oflhe bylaws ...Uh, and I just kind df resent the fact tha t none of this information was ever brought up to me, trying to go through and trying to work with the credentials comm ittee." · The tape recording continued just a few more m om ents with exchanges mamly between Pickens and Witherell. While giving testimony before the court on Tuesday, Witherell was asked by Szolosi, If he felt the ace usa nons m ade by Pickens wer e m alicious In nature. Witherell stated, " My impression was yes, they wer e said m aliciously ." Wither ell alsO said that he was angered by the entire m eeting, that as far as he knew, Pickens was not on theagenda forthatnight, and that Pickens had Inferred that he (Witherell ) w as "wet behind the ears" and did not have the experience to serve on t hecredentlalscommlttee and review doctors and surgeQns who had lleen practicing for 26-27 years. Witherell alsO stated to the court, "I believed Dr Dayo competent then and I still do." Shenefield testifies Rex Shenefield, Route 1, Langsville, a four year mem ber of Veterans M em ori al Hospital Board of Trustees, testified that he attended the Jan . 21, 1981 m eetmg of the board, the hospital commission and others and heard statem ent s made by Dr. Pick ens in regard to Dr. Dayo and his allegedly misuse of prescriptions for drugs and suturing a dirty wound. · Shenefield testified that he was " thor oughly disgusted" with the meeting because he felt it was not the place to brmg up suchmatter s. He said tl,lat he had been given no advance warning ofthe presentation by D r. Pickens. The board member said he would never sit t hrough anot her such m eeting again. T estifying he did not know the m eeting was being ta ped , Shenefield commented he did not know who had requested the taping but he had learned later that the taping was done by Gary Wolfe, special Investigator for the sher iff. Shenefied mdicated in his testtmony he told his wife, he had the Impress ion that happen ings at the m eeting might end up in court . He said he contributed the charges of Dr. Pickens as a part of the M .D.·D .O. problem , which, he said, has been going on for year s at the local hospital. Shenefi eld said he did not know the primary purposeofDr Pickens' rem arks at the Jan. 21 m eeting, bukt that he did think the statem ent s were m ade to a degree on the welfar e of patients Sheets agreed, saying she preferred a corpora te incom e tax to the tangible personal property taxes businesses now pay. Reductions now being made in the personal tangible property taxes will help keep downtown areas alive, Boster said In tenyears,Boster saidthetax valuation ra te will go down from 35 per cent to 25percent ifthere is an 2~ per cent increase in r evenues each year . Wednesday, October ·17, 1984 · ~--~-------------------------------- Boster-Sheets debate issues GALLIPOLIS The Celeste adm mistrat ion " is domg a lot of window dressing in southeastern Ohio," Pom eroy attorney Jennifer Sheets charged dunng a debate wJI h her opponent, Rep. Joly nn Boster , Tuesday at the Downtown Mer· chant s Association 111eeting. " There is a btas towards rur al areas," Sheets said. She added that she fell stale official s need to be made m ore aware of developing those areas. "We' nK.od to bnng state leaders in to the at ea," Boster said. "We need to have a defimte plan to tmprovc thea rea. not JUSt doing it as we go " Boster satd Ga llia County needed to mcrease the st ate's awar eness of Jhe area's resources. " We have begu n an Ohto Rtver development task force and we are fundmg coal resear ch at Ohio State to help find a solulton 'to the acid ra m problem ," she said A tax re form plan to protect sm all busmcsses ts cntJca l , Boster said. Ohio 15 Schools Instruction Karate - Privata Leuon s. learn the ultimata in ~elf ­ defense Amllflcen Karate Studio aince 1971 , 143 Burliflgton Rd , Jackson, Ohio. 614·286·3074 In· shucto r : Jerry lowery - 1 984 inductee into Weigh · tUfting Halt of Fam e. Call 614-949 -2641 T hree bedroom spac1ou s h ou se, New l i ma Rd Ru · t lan d Pool, Low ut 1h t~e s , speci al f.n an ci ng .c all 614 · 742·3080 lea vi ng stat e. owner mu st sel l beaut 1f ul 3 bedroom hom e Fam 1ly room has 20 ft . o f wtndo w s for past oral view . fim shed do uble gar· age, f ~re pla ce . larg e p orch , 50ft deck , wood s. pnvacy , near Rova J Oak Park , re duced to $69 ,900 8% p ercent assumab1hty Call 992·5420 Must sell 1 0 room house on 47 foot frontage lot by Nov 20 The price will never be l ow er S3750 00 Loan value is h1gher. Call 216 -394· 6741 6 room s and b ath , garage Really mce. Second A ve . M iddl eport Shown by ap· poi ntmeni Call 992·5569 7 roomS, 1 V2 baths . carpeted , mo stly paneled. gar· age, 2 room · basement Possession at on ce. Rea son · ably pr.ced or make an offe r. Call 99 2· 7244. House for sale, 4th St . Mason, W Va 528 .000 00 304 773-5538 Three bedrooms, mea neighborh o od', n e ar sc h o ol s. chur ch s, s tores . Under S37,000 DO Shown by ap· po1ntment 304·676 5793 . A f rame · house. 16 acre, $ 60 000.00 or trade for equal value 304 -896 3935 By owner 3 bed roo m . 2 bath, sewing room . sun roo m . livi ng room with fireplace, family room with buck stove. cellar. kitchen wuh ran ge and m1croweve , large two car garage Must see to appreci ate. Shown by a pp o intm ent 304 - 675 - 6 365 5 room house , bath, car~ peted: 01l -coal furnac e 304 ~ Professional Services 882·2275 Piano Tuning and Repa1r . Brunicard1 Music Co • 4460687 . Twentieth year of quahty service Lane Da- niela, 614·742·2961 . Real famil y room w1th wood burner Smgle car garag e. o n 8 fl at acres w1th sto cked p ond City w ater in Racme Eslate 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· tTY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST , GALLIPOLIS. RT 36 PHONE 614-446 7274 -::-::--:H':'o_m _e_s---:-~-::--::-- 1 Wanted to buy used mobile home. Call 614 ·446 -4782. 3 bdr house . pPol, fireplaces. Pt. Pleasant: or rent Can 675 -6104 1969 New Moon 1 2x60, 2 bdr . best offer ! Can 446 · 428 2 or 304·525 ·4073 af . 600 block of 2nd Ave , 2 bdr., axe. cond . .big ~ ck yard. $37.500. Call 446· 2 168. N1ce thr ee bedroom home plu s family room on North Park Ouve Rea sonable . 304-676-342 3 . Ranch 6 rooma. bath. 1ull be sament, breeze way, double ganga with atuo partl atore, rural water, priced on inspection, 9 milea below Kaiser, 304·896-3849. tar 4 00 1977 Mobile Home 14X70, 3bdr, walk -in cloaet, nic e carpet, CA . range & refngerator, redwood porch under· pj nn ing. ex cond :. price reduced to 3BB ·9767 $9500 . Call 1974 Community 12X70, 2bdr, 1 both, e• . goa heot, new kitchen counters $7200 Call 246-9103. ' 1972 12•60 F_..om troHer fully furn . , ••c. cond . $3,900 . Call 446-7603. �Page- 14- The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale / Wednesday, October 17, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio They'll Do It 'Every Time 1972 12)(60 lnda mobile Misc . Mercha Knauff Flr8Wood Split- 96% herdwoodo. SNIDned or green. You pk:k "fP or we deliver. HEAP vender. 11142511·11245. home, total alec ., air, stove, refrig .. washer, dryer, good cond. Must be moved . $5000 or best offer. Call 388 -9736 . 1974 Academy 12)(60, 2 64 Misc. Merchandise KfT'N'CARLYUI!JbrUi'rJWrlgllt 76 379 -2341 . 1981 Kirkwood 14 )( 70, 3 bedroom , 1% bath, electric Olvmpuo OMID 35 MM c.mera. 2 lena, filten, elec flooh, ceoa. Phone 304-8823330. 3 bedrooms. 1 112 baths with garden tub . Extra insulation, all alec. central a ir. fireplace, built in stereo and many other extra s. 304-773 · 5417 or 304-468-1594. For sole fill dirt, and top soil. Cell Coll814-268-1427. Liberty. 2 bedroom, romo dolad bod and bath rooms, King-oize Craft!lllllc bed & Lowery organ. . oplit laval oven. l=~~===!~~=~==========::t~w~i;lh~m~a~g~lc~J~e~n~n~ia~&~rh~yt=h:;m rof. C.A. vinyl underponlitton microwave and ning. 304-675-6280. 33 . Farms for Sale Coll44&-3101 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent By owner 4 112 acres with 32 X 88 Horsebarn 2yrs. old. $22 ,000 . Call 614 -286 6522. For Sale : Electric baseboard heatera. 220 V .. u~ carpet with podding dark grson, Fisher woodburning stove. Cell 446-7339. For Sale: usad R66 Ditch Witch Trencher. Call1 -614694-7842. 200 acre farm for sale. Will subdivide. Rutland Town · ship . Call 614 -373-0466 . Rd . Must sell, moving to Arizona . Terms negotiable. will carry on land contract, mineral rights included. Call 742 -2862 . 34 Business Buildings Commerical bui lding and lot for lease; plenty of partc:ing call 614-992 -7251 after 5pm . 35 Lots & Acreage Lot for sale in Mercerville. 3 trailer hookups, electric, ru · ral water . septic tank . 68,000 . Call 614 · 256 6618 . Building lot Neighborhood Rd . 65 x150. $5,000 . Call 446-3844 after 7PM . ---------· For Sale: Once acre lot with large in -ground pool, torn liner. and partially finished basement . For information call 813-665- 1232. Trailer 101 for rent . Call 367!7438 . For sale by owner 12'12 acres, bottom land on Road 232 off Road 681 in Scipio Township . Call992 -7770 or 992-6989 . Rentals 41 Houses for Rent Unfurnished house. 3 bdr ., stove, ref . Rodney Village II, S250 mo . Call 446 -4416 after 8 PM . House for rent large, 3 bdr .• 1 V2 bath , fireplace. fenced in yard , in town , $300 permo . Call 614-388-8248 . 3 bdr. , 2 bath . double · garage, all electric, with woodburner. Out At. 218 . $350 mo . Call 446 -7044 . after 5pm , call 446-8080. 5 rm, 2bdr home, ex . cond, deposit required . Call 446 1370 after 6pm . 3 bdr house in country. wa-t er furnished , fully carpeted. dep . & ref .. no pets. Coli 266-6813. Mo dern 4 bdr. 2 baths. FP. DR. basement & garage . Mulberry Hts . $325 mo .. dop. & ni f . Call 446-011 ~ · 2 bdr house 42 Chilicothe Rd ., $210 mo .. $76 dep . Call 446-1340. Unfurnished home on river lot in Cheshire, 3 bdr's, 2 baths. family room, stove. ~ refrig ., dishwasher, CH &. A . sec . dep. & refs. req . Call 614 -367-7667 . 4 bedroom colonial brick house for rent or sale in Pomeroy. Call 1-373-0466. 2 houses for rent and bar for sale or lease with option to buy. 304-675- 6720 . 2 bedroom hOuse in Point Pleasant, garage. no pets . phone 304 -676-1386. 5 room brick home. close to Point Pleasant , heat and air. city water, 14 acres, pond. small barn, 1 year lease S476 .00 month . 304-6756276 . 4 bedroom house, 304-6761850 or 675 -3262 . 4 .2 Mobile Homes for Rent 12 x 60 . Deposit required . Located oR Nva Ave. 2 bedrooms. Call 992-7034 or 992-5732 . Furniahed mobile home. 3 bedroom. w•sher and dryer. No pets. Coli 949 -2253. 14 ft . X 70 it. mobil home. Stove and refrigerator fur · nlohed . 3 bedroom mobil home, gao. water peid·. 1 kid occepted. No peto. drunko a< dope. John Sheeto. 3'111 mllao oouth Middleport. Rt. 7, Cell 3117-01111 . _7_3_1_1_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Build your own 3 or 4 ildr 69 9 1 home. 'od e ~ kit dalv... .. ou,.tr new m 11 open, today. Coll1·886-731.1 . Rough Cut lumber. oak, poplar. and pine. 2•4'o, 2xB's, 1x6' o, 1x8'o. Aosortad lengths. Call Hogg and Zuspan Materials Co .. lnc . 773 - 6664, daytime. N-;,w open for buainess. Mountain State Bloek, At. 33, New Haven. CorOpteta masonry supplies, 4 " , 8", 12" block . Delivery Service. Phone day 304-882-2222. evening 882-3239 . 212 acre farm on Pari<er Run 2bdr mobile home with natural gas heat. Adults only. no pets. Call 367 • 7438. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping House trailer. adults only, no rooms. Park Central Hotel. pots. 322 Third Ava. Galli-, _c_a_ll_6_1_4_-4_4_s_-o_7_5_6_._ __ polio. Cell 446-3748 or Furnished room, $146. Utili 256-1903. ties. range, ref. Share bath . 12)(60 3bdr, total alec .. Men only. 919 Sec .. GallipoAddison. Ohio, $175 mo. lis . 446-4416 altar 8 p.m . Call614-446-0175. 56 Matching couch 6 chair. coffee table 8t and tables, 2 blonde and tablao. wood dinette set, 1 queen alze bed, & 1 wood cheat of drawers. Call 446-8286 or 4468148. For Sale: new wood buriler. Call 446-4807. Nice swing set. newly painted $40., dog house $20. Call 446-2847. · 2 bdr trailer for rent. Upper 46 Space for Rent Rt. 7 area, adults only, Call For Solo: 270 gal. fuel oil 446-0458 after 5pm . COUNTRY MOBILE Home tank. used only 1 wintar. like now, . Call 246-6466. _$76 __ _;__ _ _ lcRaccoon Rd. unfurnished, Parle. Route 33, North of _ $220 mo .. water included. P()fT'Ieroy. Large lots . Call ref . dep . adults. Call after 6·1 4-992-7479 . 6:00. 446 -9346 . Glass door cupboa .r d 2nd. floor office space for $76 .00. Roto tillar needs rent. Court St .. Pomeroy. 1 bdr, furnished. 2 mi. out work $10.00 . Two fuel oil Vinton , 9 mi. from Rio Call 614-373-0466 . stoves $10 .00 each. 304Granda, $140 mo. p l u o l - - - - - - - - - - - 895-3410 . utilities, deposit. Call 388· 1- - - - - - -' - - -9717 . Merchan dise Signature 26,000 btu air cond with energy saver. Nice 3 bdr mobile home. Zenith 26 in color TV. both unfurnished, Upper Rt. 7, ------.,.-,-::----:- exc cond, 304-882-3108. water poid, no pats. Call 51 Household Goods 245 -6818 .' 4 Mustang 14 In GT rima $75.00. Iron Bed ond Rails 3 bdr. ·1 Vz bath, in Ever· $25.00. Queen size water SWAIN green . Co. Rd. 42, 3 mi . bed mattress and liner, full AUCTION & FURNITURE from HMC . Call245-9170. 62 Olive St .. Gollipolis. New wave $76 . 00. 1966 Rambler classic North Ca2 bedroom mobile home for & used wood -coalstovea, 6 roline Car $600.00. Phone pc wood LR suite $399, rent. Racine area . Call 992bunk bods $199, antron 304-676-4038 5858 . recliners 899. used·bedroom ---:-------I suites, ranges, . wringer Oak furniture , tables,chairs, woshero, & shoeo. Call614- cupboards. pia safe. tola44 Apartment 446-3159 . phonas. desk, also antiques for Rent and glassware. Opan SunLAYNE' S FURNITURE doys. Conkel's TuppersSofa, · chair, rocker. otto- plains, Rt .7 . man. 3 tables, (extra heavy). JACKSON ESTATES $686. Sofa, chair and love· Cemetery lot for sale in APARTMENTS !Equal seat, $276 . Sofasandchaira Memory Gardens . Lot Housing Opportunity) has priced from 8285 . to 8896. number 59C. Call 367one and two bedrooms. rent Tableo, 160andupto 8126 . 7479 . Virgil Wamsley, starting at $163 for one Hide-o-bedo,4390. ond up Cheshire. bedroom and S198 per to 6560 .. sola bads $145. 1 - - - - - - - - - month for two bedroom, Recliners. $285 . to $375 ., For sale. wood bumers,1 with $200 deposit located Lamps from 828 . to $126. now end 1 used. Call 614near Foodland and pc. dinettes from 1109., to 992-2941 in evenings. Valley Plaza, pool 435 . 7 pc. e189 .and up. 1-----~---­ ant. Call 446-2745 or I Wood table with six chairs Tlndem axel trailet. '7ft ,·Bft. message. $286 to $746. Dook 8110 X 131t.-6ft.Checkor plata up to e226 . Hutchas, e650. flat bed. $750.00. Wood Bunk bed complete with splitter, 3 point hitch, pump For lease 1 bdr. apt. looking the park. $160 mo. mattrassea, 8275 ~ end up to and hose for tractor, Cell 446 - 1819 or 446 - 8396. Baby beds, ., 10. e660.00. Starcraft trailer Mattresaea or box springe, 24 ft. self contained. Slaepa 2325 . full or twin. e5B .. firm, 868 . 7- 76 model, 85000.00. 1 small turn. efficiency for 1 and 878 . Queen oats, 8196. Call1 -304-882-2090 . gentleman only. Call 446· 4 dr. chests. 842 . 5 dr. 0338 . chests, 864. Bad fremes. Warda Seaking, 12 foot, 6 $20 .and $26 .. 10gun - Gun h .p . motor. electric motor, Large · Furnished apt. 919 cabinets, 8360. Gas or pedistal seats.- trailer and 2nd . $175 Ytilities paid . electric rongea $376. Baby mora. $660.00. Call 742 Men only . Share bath. 446- mattrasoea. $26 & $36, bed 2B77. 4416 altar 8 p.m. · frames 620, $25. & 830. 1- - - - - - - - - king frame $60. Good selec- Gas circulating heaters. Au513 Third Ave . 1 bdr .• water tion of bedroom suites, tomatic control and blow· furnishad, adults only. $135 rockers, metal cabinetl, ero. Ook dog houoo. Call mo ., dep . required . Call headboards 838 & up to 992-7022 . 446 -4222 between 9 & 6. e6s . 1 - - -- - - - - Fresh brown eggs, Willow Completely furni,hed all Used Furniture •· head Creek Rd. Call992-6416. elect . 458 Second Ave .• One boards, and· 2 bedroom 1 BR Apt . 6195 mo ., One suites. 3 miles out Bulaville Nice Christmas gift: Odysey 2BR Apt. 8220 mo., adults Rd. Open 9am to 5pm. Mon. game with 4 cartridgai. $126.00. Call batwoan 8:00 only. security deposit, Ref- thru Sat. and 11:00. 992-3956. erences . Call 446·2236 or 614-446 -0322 446 -2681 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES 21 ft. )( 15ft. inouloted otoel 3 bdr housa, nico------2bdr Washaro, dryera, rofrlgoro- building. Call 742-2226. apt, redecorated········ 1 bdr tors. rongoo. Skeggo Apopt .-----A-1 Roal Estato-- - pliances. Upper River Rd. Lennox house furnace with 676-6104 or 676-3683. beoide Stone Crest Motel. blower, $200.00. Call 9922638 or 992-6498. 614-448-7398. Downatairs. 2 rooms & bath, furnished, clean, no rounty Appllenca, Inc . Firewood. $20.00 pick up pets, odults only. Dop& Ref. Good uoad appliances end load, $30.00 delivered . required . Call446-1619. TV sato. Opan BAM to &PM. 304-676 -2991 or 676 Man thru Sat. 446-1699, 8762. Unfurnished 2bdr.. in Crown 627 3rd. Ava. GoUipolia, OH. City. Cell 266-6620. 1----------- Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all braeda . Heeted indoor-outdoor facilities , AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call614-4467795 . Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220. B;iarpatch Kennels Profes· aional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding facilities . English Cocker Spa· nial puppies. Call 614 -3889790 . Dragonwynd Conery Ken nels. AKC Chow puppies, Siamese kittens, new litters CFA Himalayan and Persian kittens. Call614-446-3844 after 6. 10 American Pit Bull pup· pies. Call 388-9661 . AKC Rogiotorad cream color poodles for solo. Call 4469866. iQ. f1 L----------..,-----------1 r 61 Farm Equipment 1984 2 horsa troller. 8 mo. old. novar been uoad. Call 1-2811· 81122. n Oliver Trector, 6 cyl., gas, with or without equip· mont. End looder fcir Farrnall M . Coil 388-9387. John Deere ollega with 36ft. pipe belt. Worko good. 1200.00. Con be Men in operatkJn now. Tupparo Plaina. Call 6673182. 63 Livestock Young Holatein milk cow, $326 & 7 moa. old Holstein heifer $126. Call614-3792233 . For sole boars, t2.00 end gilto, 11.60. Registered, purebred and croaabred boars, gllto and market hogo . Agepe Swine Farm, 30071 Bon-ingor Ridge Rd., Portland, Ohio. Call 843-5256 . 64 Hay & Grain l.arga round beles of hay. $20 each. Call 446-1062. 66 Seed & Fertilizer Certified- wheat. berlay. rye, opalto, triticale, aloo cover crop wheat. Altizer Farm Supply. Call614-246 5193. Transuortatio n AKC Gorman · Shephard pups·B wks old wormed end first shots. Excellent size for age. First c"la11 pupa. Call 614-986, 3B49. TOP CASH peid for '80 model and newer used cara. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eootam Ave.. Golllpolio . Call 614-446-22B2. Beautiful AKC Collie puppial. Champion pedigrH. Shots ~nd wormed. Call 614-698-4179 woekdayavonings, all day Sat. and Sun. 1970 Nova. California car, roily wheelo. aloo 1971 Camero. Call after 4 :30pm 446-8201. 61 L ivest o ck Farm Equipment Autos for Sale 1976 Pacer. good cond .. will trade or oell for pick-up truck. Cell 388-9909. 1979 Camero Berlineno axe. cond .• loaded. for sale by owner. Call 446-7814. 1973 Hondo. 1986 Romber, 1973 F-260, 1971 Bug, 19n MOB, 1968 Ford 2-ton. 1967 GMC 2-ton. 1972 S$, Mazda Truck, 1971 Ford Hatchback, 1971 Pinto, 1968 Ford Tractor, Generator . 1972 Malibu peno, 1971 Monte Carlo parto. Col 4411-9154 eva. 6-7pm . Long tactos. Vermeer round balers. rakes. tedders & mowers and a complete line of bale handling and feeding accessories, grinder mixt.trs. wagons, rotary tillero, rotary 1979 AMC Concord, 6 cyi., cutters. blades, cultivators, good oond. Call 266-6216. diact, plowt, postdrivers, woodapllttera. seeders, 1973 Plymouth Road gates. powerwaohors, Runner. Call 4411-2303 or Wheel Horse LAwn & gar~en see at Johnlon's Mobile tractors w-tendom oxloo. 1 _H_o_m_:e_P_:•:.:rk.::..:L_:o_t_:3_:2:._._ __ And see us for a complete •· line of parts and service. For sale or trade 1979 Usad: Mercury Bobcat. Call aven Mf 160, MF 166, MF 60, ingo, 4411-3243. MF 160 w-loader, 801 Ford, 2 Vermeer round 'Demo' balers, 2 usad belero, 120 1981 Plymouth Champ , MF baler gravity wagono, exc. cond., .3.500. Coli 990 IH hoyblne, plowo 614-246-6144. bladoo. And check our fall sale pricasl 1978 Muotang loaded, axe. JIVIDEN S ' FARM cond. Cell 814-266-8775 altar 7PM . EQUIPMENT 614-448- 1676 Rivoroide Aplo. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens; e130. Equlll Houaing Opportunitieo , 614992-7721 . Two · bed room furnished apartmant, call 614-9926434,614 -992 - 6914 or 304-882-2666. 71 Autos for Sale 19117 Camero restored, orlglnol mileoge 41.000. Motor overhauled, good condition. Make otter · Call after 4:00 p .m .. 992-6822. 1978 Ford F260 , 4 )( 4 • wagon wheals, running boardo, etc. $3000.00. Call 742-2877. 1977 Yoga wagon. 34 , 000 miles, automatic, air, new exhauit, rebuilt carburator, now plugs. UBOO.OO. Call 992 6236 . 1973 P~ntiac La Mans. •40o.oo. 1976 Mercury Comet, $700.00 . Call 992 _ 8031 . · '78 Century Buick wagen. good cond, phone 304-6761090. 1983 2-2B Camo~o. 4,300 mil eo. white with red stri-. T-top, cruiHtllt. a-c. am-fm. caasette. stereo. lots more. Soma as new. 811,000. 304-676-7591 . 1977 Oldo Cutlaoo S, good cond. 81 ;50Q.OO. 304-6756474. 1979 Renault, La Car. oun root. good cond, exc gaa Mileage, call after 3:00 304-882-2252. '83 Plymouth Fury. 318 engine, vinyl top, PS, PB, SQund . Phone 304-675 1296. 1980 Renault La Car . e1,600 . 00. 304-8963882 . 1979 LTD II. auto, good cond. pluo '69 camper will trade both for lste model omall cor. 304-882-3590. 1974 Chav·. Impala , 8400.00. runs good, 304676-4823. 7.2 Trucks for Sale 1968 Chevy C-60 dump truck, newly painted cab & bed, no reaaonabla offer refused. Call t -2B6-6622. velvet choirs. - - chest. dinette, oewing mechina with chair, tobleo. Call otter 4:00. 992-8822. Plckeno ullad furniture. 3041175-8483 or 1175-1450. Large 2 bedroom. newly remodeled apartment. Syra· King aile ~plete with cuia. Depoolt required. Call bran ploted haedb!>ord 992-7034 or 992-6732. ~~ ,t,7S.OO. 304·1175-5773. H~,H~! MAVIJ& K~ '!P WITH THI! 'TORM,' EASY'! AFRI\iP OF f!.I6F00To HUH, WA!>H l HArHA! 19n Man:ury Merqulo ndon. good condition. 1173 Fa<d Orend Foreno,good condltion . coll 111 4 - 992· 8974. 1978 Cedllleo Coupe Do Vllloi, t w o -· In excellent condition. Phone 1114-1181139117 • . PAINTING - interior and ••terior, plumbing, roofing. soma remodeling . 20 yro. e•p. Call614-388-9882 . s H 8t Home Improvement• vinyl siding. roofing, room addition, storm windowo, atone . Call 614-367-0409 or 814-367-7244. 79 GMC pickup V. ton. Call 448-2883. 1978 Datlun King Cob p.u., 1976 Monte Carlo. Call 446-3709. Jeep 'A ton FC 170 truck. 4 wheal drive, $600 .00 . Don Johnson, Portland, Ohio . Call 843-6206. 1971 Datsun pickup. Greet shepa. 11200.00. Call9927316. 1971 Chev half ton L.W.B . Cheyenne Package. auto. PS, AC, tilt whaal. rood wheels, 68,000 miles. must aee immaculate cond. .4.200 . 00 . 304-676 3841 . '72 Oldomoblle 88, good engine, tranaminton and Interior. body linla rough, good work c.or, 8300.00 . 304-676-6781. 1972 Chevrolet pick up half ton, 3 op, 80,000 mlleo, axe running cond. two new front tires. dependable work truck, 1996.00. Cell 304876-2692 oftar 5 o'clock. Vans a. 4 W.O. · Motorcycles 1983 Hondo 8hldow 600, block, 2BOO milea, like now. a111reo, e1760 . Coli 246 9243ove. 1880 Hondo·motlc CM 400 A . wlndlhield. motching IIddie billa. 1u1111111•· back reot, axe cond. 304-8911· 3353. 1881 Hondo CXIOO daluQ, -dlhleld, ~ rock. bllok reat, WIWCOOiadd~ lhllt, oxo cond 3o4-88tl3353. 11\eRe WI~L 86 AMPLe~ 10 ~ OI1IIR PRE:TT'( biRL5 I..A'TE;Ii! ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references . furniahed. Free eat•m•tea. Call collect 1-614-237048B, 9 a.m . to 6 p .m. R o g e r I B·a I e men t Waterproofing. Plastering & Plaoter repair, frao estimates. Call 614266-118_2. ANNIE ONLY ONE CUSTOMER OUT THEI'IE,AH' IT GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN , aco1Chguard-water extrac· tion, deodorizers. FREE elti· mates. Reaaonable rat111 . Gene Smith, 992-8309. I.~~ UHEHE'5 EATIH',.. FIN15HEC1 0 . and M . Contractors . Remodeling. vinyl siding, painting (indoora and out· doors) replacement win· dows call304-773-6131 . RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and MotorOla , Quazar. and house calls . Cell 304-5762398 or 614-446 -2464. Fatty Tree Trimming. stump ramoval. Call 304-6761.331 . BRAIN/EXPLORED • VISION & MOVEMENT WPBY (fi) Brain "Vision and Move- Building -Remodeling. Con · crete. drywall, electrical . • kitchen -bathroom installa · tion, door-window framing . 304-675 -2440. And you There goes your opponent to another rally! Plumbing · & Heating aredoinq nothinqr SHULAW'S Plumbing and Haating, 211 Sixth St .. Point Ploaoant, W . Yo. 304676-6420. Ucensad end Insured . 83 Excavating Good -1 Excavating. beoements. footers, drivewaya, septic tanka. landacaping. Call anytime 814 -4464637. James L. Daviaon, Jr. owner . Dozer Work by Ted Hanna . Ditches, pondo, .roado, land cteoring. etc . Coli Motor Cor Brokers. 446-8692. BARNEY & ALI)MINUM 51 DIN'\ ON OUR OL' HOMESTEAD, SNUFFY Electrical Refrigeration SEWING Machine repolro, sarvica. Authorized Singer Soles & Service • Shorpen Sciasora. Fabric Shop . Pomeroy . 614-992 -22B4. 86 'IOU GOT 'IORESELF A BODACIOUS · CASTLE NOW.VERNV WE·UNS PUT J .A.R .Construction Co.Ru· tland. Oh,814-742-2903; Basementa, Footera. Con· crete work, Backhoe'• · Dozer & Dltcher. Dump true"•· & water-gas-sewer· electrical lines. B4 SNAKE! ! General Hauling James Boyo Watar Sarvico. Also poolo filled. Call 614258-1141' or 614-446 1176 or 614 -446-7911 . Ken'o Water Service. Wallo, cilterns, poole filled . Phone 367-0623 or 367 -7741 night or dey . JIMS WATER SERVICE . Cell Jim Lanier. 304-676 7397. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP , 1183 Sec. Avo., Golllpollo. 1114·4411· 7833 or 1114-4411· 1833. Adv ill The Brain Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed 11me day. Pump sate• ~nd servi · cos. 304-895-3802. B2 (lJ MOVIE: 'Tho Promise' ill Hot Potato CIJ tucy Show Cll Dr. Who (jj) Women Are Talking till Dilf'rent Slfokes 6:30 II (lJ ClJ NBC News (lJ MOVIE: 'O' Hara' s Wife' ill Rifleman (]J Mazda Spo.Mslook CIJ Carol Burnett I1J 81 (lZ ABC New, U C1J ~ CBS News (]) Nightly Business Report · ® Body Electric fJl One Day at a Time 7:00 II (lJ PM Magazine ill Here Come the Brides G) SportsCanter Cil Gomer Pyle CIJ Ill (j}l Entertainment Tonight CD Wheal of Fortune U CIJ Wheel of Fortuna CIJ ® MacNeil/lehrer Newahour ®J News fJl Jelfarsons 7:30 II (lJ Tic Tac Dough (]J Auto Racing ' 84: Formula One Grand Prix of Europe . Coverage of th1 s auto race is presented from Nurburgring. West Ger· many. (90 mon.l Cil Andy Griffith ill U CIJ Family Feud Cll Jeopardy ® Wheel of Fortune 81 [fil New Name That Tune fD WKRP in Cincinnati 8 :00 II CV CD 1984 World Series : Game 1 At press time. th e teams had not been det~rmined . If this game is. n01 necessary, al· ternate programmmg Will air. (3 hrs.l CI1 MOVIE : 'Oh , God!' I]) MOVIE : 'The Return of Frank James' Ill Flipper (]) MOVIE: 'The Missiles of October' fil Ill @l Fall Guy Ill I]) ClOJ Charles in Charge Charles· romantic plans for a quiet Saturday night with are spoiled Gwendolyn when Buddy wam s h1m to go out with the boys . Cil THE RINGLES 'S SERVICE. experienced carpenter, electri · cian, mason, paint~r . roof ing (including hot tar application) 304-675-20BB 0< 676-7368. JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING, Rt . 1, Bo• 366, Gallipolis . Coli 614-387-0676. 1979 Harley . Dovidoon Sportlter, many extr11, •1 ,900. Coli 4411-8234 . 1981 Z·28 Comoro, 43,000 milsa, exc. cond.. Must SaHli Cell 248·85SII. specializing in built up roof. Coii614-3B8-9857. 1976 FordTruck: 8 cyl. with truck, 4 opd., 68.000 miles , e2s0. Cilll 3B8-9726. 73 One couch, 2 cholro, Early American aoild. noedo upholstered, t75. Cell 1114246-9626. pc. living room suite, 2 WHAT DO YOU THiWI<. HI! MEAIJT !IV HE' LL "TAI<.e Hi~ CHANCE!!> Mar~um Roofing & Spouting. Now lnotalling rubber roofo. 30 yearo experlonca, CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pina Gollipolio, Ohio Phone 614-446-3BBB or 614-446-4477 74 3 CAPTAIN EASY Home 1981 Ford Courier, 4spd, em-fm, tape, raal oporty t3199, 1980 Chevy Luv, auto .. am-fm 83199.John's Auto Sales Buleville Rd., Gollipolio, OH 446-4782 . 1982 AMC Eagle Wogon 4X4, loadad. 113,000 mlloo, •5500. cau 388-8803. Uoad Gold Hotpoint oldeaide refrlger•tor freezer. frost freo, 24 cu. ft ., like now. Cell 3117-7187. a:oo II CIJ CIJ ClJ U Cil ®J 18 Improvements 71 & EVENING (lZ News · 81 V:z Rat Tarrier Yz Beagle pups, make good pet or .tmnting dog . Call 614-266-1929 or 446-3252. . F,nm SlllliJ IIcs Unscramble theM fO'JI" Jumbles, one Ienir to each square, to form four ordinary WOfdt. WEDNESDAY S t:r vi i:I!S Rat Tarriar puppies. Call 614-266-1467. 2 veer old Appalooae, fully trained mare. Great with kids . 8300.00. 304-6756761 . 'ftftliNt OO'ft j'jl TMAT ICR-'-LED WORD GAllE ~~~~ Ill byHenriAmold1nCIBoblee Viewing 1977, 2B It ,camper. ·soli_ contained, air, gal furnace. a•c cond, $6,200.00. 304876-4085. Clean dowhtown apt. w -d hookup, 3 very large rooms. Call after 4. 446-4672. Would like to rent my 1 bdr. apt., furnished, utilities free, rant cheep . Would like 1 middle-aged woman or married couple. Could give lody work to do on my side of the houoe with poy . GOQd hNtfree. If you are retired. this . would be an ideal place. Call 446-1414 . Televi~ion 11> Building Materials Block, brick. sawer pipes, windowa, llntela. etc. Claude Winter•. Rio Grande, 0 . Coll614-246-6121 , Build your own 4 bdr. home. $8,9911 del. to yoqr lite. Now display modal open. See it nowl 1-614-886- The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 . Auto Parts a. Accessories 7~ Motors Homes & Campara 66 Buildh1g Supplies Firewood cut up olabs. 116 PU load. Larger loads delivered. Coli fcir prices, 614245-6804. . 10/17/84 5244. Soiling for poyoll, 1983 Schultz lim it ed edition. 14x70 with 7x11 expando. - 4 nB14 biao ply tlreo. Very good condition . eea.oo. Call 949-2693. 3 heed block oaw mill. Budo _power unit, 304-876-6823. heat . 'wood stove . Call842 · ~~Y~~dd~rt, Oh~ UMd 2300 Oltch Witch trencher. 1 -614· 894-7842. McCuNough chain oow, 2 .0 cu In, 1111ri and 10 In ber and chain . · Phone 304 - 8823330. bdr., extra Clean. tOtal alec . ~ central ai r, 12X7 porch . Call WedneSday, October 17, 1984 .. • • PEANUTS . I TI-l INK IT lJSED TO BE M'f 6AANDFA~ER'S F151-l1N6 I-lAT... . IT STILL l-IAS FISi-1 IN IT! A ment. ' How we perceive the world and moVe within it is explored with th e help of diver Greg Louganis and No· bel Prize wmners Hubel and W iesel. (60 min_) [Closed Cap1ioned) fJl On Tour With Lawrence Welk 8:30 tlJ fi) @J Dreams Marlha , who re sent s· everything about Lisa. shows up on her · doorstep asking for a place to .live. 9:00 Ill 700 Club (]J ESPN 's Ringside Review IIJ Ill W Dynasty Ill Cil (jQ) MOVIE ; ' Nairobi Affair' ® ® The People vs . Dan White Dramatic scenes and interviews reconstruct tt1e events surrOund ing the as · sass tnatton of Sa n Franctsco mayor George Moscone and th e subsequent trial of Dan Whil e. (90 min.l fJl Who Will Hear Their Cry7 9:30 00 Scrn Legends: James Cagney G) PKA Full Contact Karate 10:00 CI1 MOVIE : ' Under Fire' [Closed Captioned) · Cll MOVIE: 'Educating Rita' I]) &l (@ Arthur Hailey's Hotel Chnst tne is ex trava~ gant ly courted by an old fla me determ tned to rektndl e their love . (60 mtn.) [Closed Caplioned ) fJ)Independent News 10:30 Ill My Little Margie (!) Nisei Soldier 'Standard Bearer for an Ex tied People.· The second generatton Japanese Amencan -born who foughl in WWII desptte th e de tainm ent of their famtlies tn American tnternmcnl ca mps are the subject of tht s documen tary . (J~ Newswatch tEl Soap 11 :00 II CV Cil CD 0 Cil l•ill Ill GZl News Ill Dobie Gillis G) NFL's GreateSI Moments Son of Football Fol~ lies [[) Two Ronnies ® International Edition ...fEl Benny Hill Show 11 :30 II CI1 (1) Tonight Show T onighf s guest is Loretta Ly nn. (60 min.I (]) Best of Groucho (]J SportsCenter fi) WKRP in Cincinnati U CIJ Magnum P.I . When his good friend Kacv ts found murdered on the beach. Magnum vows to uack down !he killer . (RI (60 min.) (I) latenight America ClOJ Barney Millar G) @ Nlghtline fli Twilight Zone 11 ' 45 (I) MOVIE : ' Sleuth' 12:00 (I) MOVIE: 'The King of Comedy ' 1IJ Burna & Allen G) Mazda Sports Look C1J Nightlino . , (jQ) MOVIE: 'R1o Lobo' 81 (JZ Eye on Hollywood fJl Gunsmoko 12:15 (lJ And If I'm Elected ... The Smothers Brothers play host to this program aboul the selling of candidates and causes. tJ I .. ····- -- -I SEROU rJ 1 PATELA WHAT E!IATH i ~G t;I IR::L'5 M J ~Hi' 6c. r IJ Answer: "1N[ Now arrange the ctrele<l leners t<l form the surpnse answer, as 5\oQ· gesled by the above cartoon XXXXI J[ I I X] " (Answers 10morrow j vesteraay s I JumOies HA I RY SCOU R JUMPER AR MAD A Answer What a sleepwa lker's habit usually ISPAJAMAS Join the Jumble Loven F1n Clwb end r.e• l¥e • •• llglll ·lllord Super J umtlll" / ')' f'IIOIIII't. FOt ' ' " nmpltl wrll• to· Jumbl• lo""' F1n Club. c/o 1hl1 n•w1pt. P.0 . Bo• 1101 . P1lmyr1. N.J. 0606~ . MIDGE James Jacoby A small slam rates a swing NORTH )()..17· 8t • 10 By James Jacoby Dr. James Tucker of Abilene, Texas, was my partner two month.s ago in a regional Swiss tea m event held in St. Louis. "Swiss team " rerers to the format of the competition a n~ has nothing to do with either the nationality of the contestants or what type of dairy product they might be carrymg in their pockets. My team. and all others, played eight short matches. consisting of seven deals. The team with the best win-loss record at the end of the day wins the event. Since ·the matches are short, it is possible to know by the sixth or seventh deal of the match if it is reasonable to press a bit. II was just such a situation for Jim 'rucker, who held the South cards. Our opponents had outplayed us on the earlier deals in the match, and both of us knew we needed a pickup. When West bid one club. I passed, hoping the opponents were headed for trouble. Tucker reopened the bidding with one diamond. I cue-bid two clubs and he rightly showed his heart suit. My four-diamond bid was meant not only to force but also to imply slam interest. He needed no further urging. • AJ 2 t A 74 + AK10 7 64 EAST WEST + K QJ9 . Q 10 7 + 86>43 • so tK +t O 52 + Q9832 +J 5 SOUTH • A72 • K 94l + QJ986 3 + --Vulnerable: North -South Dealer: West We~>t l+ North Pass Pass 2+ Pass Pass 4+ Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +K Knowing we needed a good result , he promptly bid six diamonds . Since our opponents at the o!her table had stopped in three no-trump, bidding stx dtamonds was enough to erase our earlier defi cit and win th b particular match of se ven deals ~""'*"tit" by THOMAS JOSEPH OOWN ACROSS 1 Amplifying I BoWldaries device 2 Existing 6 Get going 3 Positively 1 11 BafOe (sl. ) 12 Poor I Dutch bettor conunWJe 13 Becomes weary Color 15 Woman 's name 16 Apex 18 Beverage 19 On the beach 14 ~~m~ 5 Unruly 6 Incline 7 Sanskrit school 8 Properly 24 Stargazer's 9 Other side MoWJt 10 Handled 25 Nail 17 Poem poli sh 20 Overfill 30 Trifle 31 Like some coals 32 Corundum 37 Resident %.1 Ship's remover I suffiJ< I rigging 26 Carouser scrap support 28 Greek "R" 39 NoWJsuffix 22 Except 23 Reverie -~~~-24 Thwack Z&Was rampant 27 Hurt 28 - ltaSinaruant" 211 Lion (Lat. ) k-1--1-30 Style of diplomacy 33 Sioux 34 Weight ~Hutton or Conway 3G Drive 38 ''Lorna -'' 40 - Bryant !.,....~~ 41 Hot coal 42 Start afresh 43 Frail DAILY CR VPTOQUOTES - Here's how lo work it: 21 Table AXYDLB AAXR is LONGFELLOW 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. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hinls. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE GYT GTJFR YEJQ AT WX VTCX QEJF E N-R E VXZXWJ NAL HH7 EZZ BXJRTO YNR ZNMX FOTGO , AYXO GXEJR PZE RRXH AT t~l T N Q • WXNOP JXVTPONHXQ . - MJXQ EZZXO Yeslenlay's Cryptoquole : A PERSON ISN'T HAPPY UNLESS HE'S BUILDING SOMETIUNG. SCRATCH A FRY mDK. YOU'LL FIND AN ARCillTECT. - LAN. FORD WilsoN • �• P-ae 16-The Daily Sentinel Mayors.Court Second major storm moving into. Colorado Three people were fined, one Fines, GaillpoUs, $63. charge dropped, and nine others forfeited bond In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. John Thornton of Delaware, was fined $43 and costs on a speeding charge; Charlotte Hess, Pomeroy, $W and costs, speeding; a nd Tom Fellure, Pomeroy, $213 a nd costs, petty theft. A charge of spilling garbage on the streets against Stanley Sanitation was dropped after the owner of thl' service agreed to gl't the truck repaired prior to putting it back on the streets. Forfeiting bonds on speeding were Teresa Sopp, Brentwood, Pa. , $47; Randall Whited, Vienna, W. Va., $44; Betty Gilmore, Middleport, $43; Chris Neece, Pomeroy, $!17; James Couch, Pomeroy, $47: Cindy Furtna, Manon, Va., $43; and Richard Keirmam, Columbus, $45. Forfeiting bonds .on traffic light violations were J ames Fry, Charleston, W. Va., $63, a nd Claude Several charges of possession of drugs and dlivingwhlle Intoxicated were considered In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hottman Tuesday night. Britt Dodson, Middleport, forfeIted a $!150 bond on driving while Intoxicated; and J immy L. Barker, Bl'aumont,. Texas, was fined $425 and costs and sentenced to three days In jail on the charge. Charged with both possession of drugs and drtvtngwhile Intoxicated and fined $100 and costs on the first charge and $425 and costs on the second, were Richard D. Basham, Rutland, a nd Brady C. Sarns of Albany. Both were sentenced to three days in jail. Jane A. Moon, Pomeroy, was fined $10 and costs for ruimlng a red ight, and Robert L. Williams, Middleport, $25 and costs for disordly manner. Bronson C. Wa11fer, Piqua, forfeited a $50 bond on speeding. ByMARYMacVEAN Aoooclated Pre!!!~ Writer A second wtntry blast barreled lntoColoradotroay, promlstngupto a toot of new snow after a blizZard strangled thestatewitliasmuchas3 feet, causing a Slkar pileup and slowing business to a crawl. Snow and wind kept rescuers from Road sealing project (Continued from page 1) commercial or industrial purposes but also residential. Commlssloner Jones read a letter from C. E . Blakeslee of the Meigs County P lanning Commlssion ask. ing the commissioners to extend their influence throug h the Buckeye Hills Development Age ncy toward obtaining assistance into waterline • area. extensions in the Pageville ,. A recommendation for a new " member to be appointed to the 169 Board was made by John Foster, Carleton School adminis tra tor , with no action being taken by the board. F oster also asked for approval of a tax shelter annuity to be made available to his staff and was referred to private insurance for further information. A copy of a letter to the commlssioners from Dr. Theodore llwure Geary of Racine directed to a local financial institution asking for assistance in starting anew industry was read. Dr. Geary noted that he has a quantity of o!'iglnal oil paintings from which he hopes to make prints, frame in wood, and . sell. His need is for funding. Commlssloners referred him to the Meigs Planning Commission for assistance . TORNADO DAMAGE - Donna Ewing, Rt. I Rogersville, Mo•. , retrieves her purse from the mobile home she Uved In untB Tuesday morning when a tornado struck, destroying her home. Ewing, who was at home when the tornado struck, had just finished lunch, laid down on · the floor and received only a few scratches. ( AP Laserphoto) . Free auto_checkups offered at Kanauga GALLIPOLIS October is National Car Care Month. With that In mind, tri-county residents can take advantage of free automobile testing being offered by the TripleRehearsal tonight A Auto Club of Southeastern Ohio and the American Lung Association There will be a rehearsal of the of Ohio- South East Branch. From Southern Alumni Band at 7:30p.m . now through Friday, Oct. 19, auto this evening at the high school band experts wlll be at the Silver Bridge room . Shopping Center, Gallipolis, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.tn. to perform Veterans Memorial maintenance. safety and emissions . tests. Admitted: Anthony Divincenzo, The check-up takes a pproxiNe w Ha ve n; Gene Oiler, ma tely 15 minutes and involves a Middleport. selies of preventive-maintenance\ Discharged: F aye Kirkhart, Lois tests , safety chtcks and an exhaust emlssions analysis. The battery of Cornell , William McCormick, Alva tests will help vehicle owners Will, and Dennis McKinney. determine the operating condition of their cars. Participants wlll Meigs County happenings Huntingtonian cited in Tuesday·accident A Huntington, W.Va., man was cited by the Gallia-Meigs post ofthe State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident at the intersection of Ohio 7 and U.S. 33 Tuesday. The patrol said Charles R. Thacker Jr ., 53, reportedly attempted a turn onto southbound 7 from 33 in the pa th ofa car dliven by Benney S. Dent. 39, Pomeroy. Dentcouldnot stop in -time and a pparently struck Thacker's vehicle. No injuries were reported. Thacker was cited by the patrol lor failure to yield following the 7: 50 p.m . accident. Judgments sought Leaf pickup is underway in Middlepqrt. Residents are asked to rake their leave~ to the curb so that the village scavenger can pick them up. Mayor Fred Hoffman is a lso requesting betier compliance with traffic rules by bicycle riders. He said that parents have a responsibility to see that their children abide by the rules and if there are violations, parents can expect to be contacted by officials. An action for payment on two promlsso'ry notes in the amounts of $3,00> and $4,967 plus interest has been flied in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Home Nationa l Bank of Racine against Gary Lent and Debra Lent. In other action in the court, a divorce action by Linda Pauline Bostick against Jackie L. Bostick, Sr. has been dismissed. An entry awarding James P. Conde and Rhonda L. Conde a judgment of $12,266.12 from Darrel Mitchell has also been filed in the court. The action resuited from alleged defects and Incomplete work on the Conde home by the defendant. To end marriages Weather forecast Leaf pickup underway A divorce action has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Jennie Lynn Singleton, Racine. Sing leton charges her husband, Len Marshall Singleton, Chesapeake, W.Va. , with gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. TWo other couples have petitioned the court for dissolutions. Christop~r A. Yeauger and Brenda K. Yeauger, both of Pomeroy, and Callie A. Richmond and Richard L. Richmond, both of Middleport, have filed for dissolu· tions of their marriages. Wednesday, October 17. 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tonight. partly cloudy and cooler. Low 45-50. Thursday, increasing clouds with a chance of rain during the afternoon . High In the mid·70s. TThe chance of rain is 10 percent tonight and 40 percent Thursday. receive test result printouts which may be taken to their regular mechanic If problems are identified . For those auto owners who have been experiencing particular problem s with their cars, the experts at the Silver Bridge Shopping Center . may perform additional tests or provide individual consultation at no charge: While the tests are being performed, owners may pick up free car C;lre Information provided by Triple-A Auto Clubs and World· Wide · Travel -Agencies and tbe American Lung Association of Ohio. The Southeast OIUo offices of Triple-A and the Amelican Lung Association a re co-sponsoring this event to promote car care and proper functioning of anti-pollution equ!pment. 1 Banquet deadline near November I is the final day to purchase tickets to the Meigs SWCD annual meeting a nd banquet. Tickets are $5 each and may be purchased from any SWCD Supervisor, candidate for supervisor electons, office personnel or at the SWCD office. The menu wm consist of baked steak, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, coleslaw, rolls, pie , coffee and Iced tea. Donald R. Kronenberger, treasurer, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, will be the featured speaker. Afill!ate m embers hip certificates will be presented to Ohio P allet Company, Pomeroy Cement Block Company, Sugar Run Flour Mill, Farmers Bank and Savings Company, G & J Auto P arts, M G M Farm City, Bank One of Athens, Dairy Valley, Harris Farms and Greenhouse, Facemyer and Sal- · mon Lumber Company, Royal Crown Bottling Company, Keefer's· Serv ic e Center, Montgomery TraDer Sales, Construction Company, Jaymar Coal Company, J.D. Drilling Company and Central Trust Company. Richard Manzey wlll be presen ted the OutStanding Farmer Award and Thereon and Mary Lew Johnson will receive the Goodyear Award. All persons who used the Moore drill or the Allis Chalmers corn planter ·are urged to attend the meeting to receive their apprecia· . tion gift . Supervisor election wlll be hPid at the a nnu a l meeting. Thomas Theiss, Rex Shenefield, Rodney Chevalier, and Roger Neace are vying for two positions on the Board of Supervisors. Those who cannot attend the meeting, but would like to vote. may byrequest anonabsentee ballot, stop the office Nov. 8 between 7:30a.m. and 4 p.m. and vote. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday: Chance of showers and thunderstonns Friday and Saturday. Varia· ble cloud!Jiess on Sunday. IUghs around 'lO Friday, the mld-5Qs to mid-COs Saturday and In the 5Qs Sunday. Lows In the 50s Friday, mld-408 to low 5lls Saturday and the mld·30s to low 40s Sunday. quickly reaching survivors of a B-52 bomber crash In AriZona. The western edges of the storm roaring out of Alaska brought chllllng rain to northern Cautornia, flooding San Francisco streets and haltihg Its cable cars for several hours Tuesday. The eastern edges carried tornadoes, thunderstorms and hall the slze'lfbaseballs to parts of the nation's inldsectlon. North Dakota got as much as 5 Inches of wet snow. 'nJe season's first blizZard was blamed . for one traffic death In Colorado and one In Nevada. The storm forced the u.s. Air Force Academy 10 close Tuesday for just th second time In 18 y,ears and left thousands of people without power. .An unarmed B-52 bomber on a low-level training flight crashed Tuesday nlgh t In MQnu,ment va 11ey In northwest Arizona with seven people on board , but six had survived, officials said. The snow andwindmaynothavebeenafactor In the crash, but were hampering rescueeffortsearlytoday. The second storm in as many days swoopedtnfromtheGulfofAlaska, carrying snow to the mountains of Oregon and northern Cautornla. crossing Into Colorado early today. inchesofnewsnowtothevalleysand a foot tothemountatns.ontopotthe3 feet that fell In the mountainS and 2 feet in the Denver suburbs Tuesday. The Sierras of Nevada quid get a foot of new snow. Heavy snow warnings were also posted over the Cascade MountainS " in Oregon and northern Cautornla and tlhe mountains of southern Idaho, Nevada and Utah. Travelei'S' advisories were Issued todllY for parts of Oregon, Cautornia, Wyomtng and Colorado. The bulk of tile new snow. carr!ed by a " monster" storm. was not expected until after suruise. said Gary Franson ·of . the National Weather Service in Denver. AtduskonTuesday, morethan50 cars piled up on Icy Interstate 70 outside Denver. There were no serious injuries, pollee said. "It was a tow-truck driver's dream and an insurance adjuster's nightmare," salci police Sgt. Bob Hake. "Boy, theywerejustjammed in." • The Colorado State Patrol said all highways were reopened by Tul!!iday night . Interstate 70 had been closed most of the day from Denver to Kansas. And Stapleton Interna: "Colorado is probably going to get the worst of it. The previous storm set up the conditions pretty nicely," said Harry Gordon of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center In tiona!Airpori, which had been down to one runway at the height of the storm, reopened all four runways Tuesday night. Schools in Douglas County and Colorado Splings were closed today, many for the second day. The Air Force Academy said It wouldreopen today. About5,500peoplelost power Tuesday, but nearly all the outages wererorrected by nightfall, utility officials said. Thestormalsodumpedl.71nches of rain on San Francisco and more than 1 ~ ~hes on Pacifica to the south. Snow fell in the mountainS. Kansas City, Mo. The storm could bring up to 6 Iijp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Accident • Make Her Eyes Sparkle • VIClim transferred A SYracuse man is confined to the Ohio State Trauma Center in Columbus for treatment of injuries suffered in a tractor accident TueSday afternoon. Brian Bass was transported to the Center by the Life Flight helicopter at 1: 55 p.m. after receiving stabilizing ·trea tment in the V.e terans Memorial Hospital emergency room. It Is reported by a frlendorthe family that it . was necessary to amputate one of hl$1egs. The Syracuse unit of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service was called to the scene of the accident at 12:25 p .m. The tractor had overturned on the hlllslde on Snowball Hill trapping Bass underneath. Four other calls were answered by EMS units Tuesday. At 7:55a.m. the Pomeroy sq~ad went fo sheriff's office for Kermit Clark whO was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 8:51 a .ni. the Pomeroy unit was called to Harrisonville for Margaret Ward who refused treatment; at 3: 30 p.m. the Racine unit responded to · the Main Street residence of Eva Teaford who was ta ken to the Holzer Medical Center, and al 6 p.m . the Middleport unit went to High Street for Eric Oller who was taken toVeterans. Flo~m SClflll Best!' On Swferes t Day . October 20th. tickle her fancy with a bright bouquet of fresh fldwer s. Flowers are a special . way ru' show how much you ,care. Call or stop by Pomeroy Flower Shop, to su rprise you sweethearc with the Sweethean Bouquet. It's available in a variety of sizes and prices. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992·2039 or 992-5721 r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THUR$DAY . ONLY . Craftsmen Of The Northwoocls wrrH UD'RA-UGHT UI:l'RA-TOUGH -~.SOLES . Oil Resistant • Chemical Resistant • Abrasion Resistant A FRIEND WHEN YOU NEED A • Non-Marking • Lightweight CoJrnfc1rt1 SPECIAL UDIES' NilE SHIRTS Warm knits, thermal knits, challis, br.ushed tricot and flannel. Some styles come with matching leg warm· ers and slipper boots. Sizes Small, Medium and Large. REG. S12.00 TO ·S19.00 • Sele Ptl~•d 99 To$142~ · $8 . ' FRIEND WH ITE-ETH RlOGE &67·3110 5th STREET .r:-~ ·~ SINCE 1858 423-6300 125 LEE STREET f8thlnd Potl Off•CI, . DOLVILLE. OHIO 4572:> . LEE ETHRIDGE . BELPRE. ,OHIO 457 HARTLEY SHOES, 210 £. MAif MON.-SAI. t:OCI-5:00 Fll. t:OO·ItOO 992-5272 ·Gridiron previews · Your Social Security Stone. 011 PagM 5, 6 Story on Page 15 Cancer pump implant ·62'uriits of blood Story, photooa Pqell Story on Page 16 e Vot.34, No.1 32 Copyrighted 1 984 . • ' at y • enttne Pomeroy.,..-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 18, 1984 2 Soctlono, 20 Pagoo 2& Cento A Mut~imedia Inc . Nawapaper Financial aid available to cuStomers Columbia Gas of Ohio customers have the option of joining various assistance programs If they have difficulties paying their bills this wl'ller. Columbia offices are providing customers with information on aid programs,"according to John ·M. "Jake" Koebel, Columbia office manager for the Gallla and Meigs county areas. · "We recognize that some customers have legitlma te difficulty in paying their bllls," Koebel said. " We wantthem to know about the different kinds of assistance for which they may qualify, and to work with them to use these resources in rrulklng payment arrangempnts ·to ensure that they wl)l have no interruption In their gas service this wlntpr." Progiams offered include: -Ohio's percentage of Income plan , which allows eligible customers to keep utility service by paying 15 percent of household Income for gas and electric service - 10 percent to the main heat supplier and 5 percent to the secondary supplier. A household Income must not exceed 150 percent of the federal poverty guidelines ($15,ll0 for a family of four) . -The Home Energy Assistance Program !HEAP) · Is financed by federal funds .to pay between 13 and 40 percent of eligible customers' heating b!Us for three months. The income requirement for HEAP of the federal poverty level. Previous HEAP recipients, welfare recipients and those on SSI have been mailed applications . Columbia offices also have HEAP applications . . -In addition to the regular HEAP program, a one-time payment of up tosaxlwlll be available under a HEAP emergency plan for eligible households to avoid threatened utility shutoffs, or to get disconnected service restored. This program begins Nov. 5. - The Qhio Energy Credits Program Is financed by the state to pay 25 to 30 percent of heating bUis of elderly or totally disabled citizens who qualify. Benefits are paid for up to five months beginning in December. Koebel said many Columbia customers apparently eligible for the percentage-of-income payment plan last winter did not participate, and the.samewas true with those eligible for federal and state funds In paying their heating bills. " While thE> P ublic Utilities Commission of Ohio has announced there will be no moratorium this winter on utility ·shutoffs for those who fail to pay their bills , stopping service to a customer is the very last thing want to do ," Koebel said. " That is entirely a last resort, which would normally occur only if a customer who iS able to make payment arrangements simply refuses to do so ." Koebel said many customers who are not eligible for assistance programs have accumulated largf' back bills and urged them to come into the nearest gas company office as soon as possible to work out payment plans to get service restored or to ensure continuation during the winter months. we Highway employe. injured Slander suit ends in Meigs ' ' Doctors Mateo Dayo and Rankin that they were "judges of the facts" R. Pickens went their separate while he was "judge of the law." · ways as they left the Meigs County However, the judge then pointed out .courthouse Wednesday · afternoon that " all the facts In this case were following an out of court settlement not heard." of the $1,1m,OOO slander case flied by Judge Riggs remlnded the 11 · Dayo aglllnst Pickens. 111embers of the jury (eight regular Michael R. Szolos~ attorney for members and three alternates had the plaintiff and ·defense counsel, been Impaneled on Monday) that John E . Erb, refused to disclose the counsel for the plaintiff did not actual terms of tliesettlement. That romplele his presentation and was part of the agreement, accord- counsel tor the defendant did not .ing to Szoloski. even have an opportunity to present The final entry flied In the office of his case at all. "Bear this In mind It !he clerk of courts following- the you discuss the trial with anyone," Weimesday afternOon settlement admonished the judge. . reads: case settled 11nd dismissed Before dismissing the jury, the with prejudice. Costs to the judge expressed his thanks to the defendant. members of the jury tor their time Following his announcement that and effort spent. the case had been settlE!<! and · Be!or::e leaving ·the courtroom dlsmlssed, visiting Common Pleas · after tbe adjournment of the trial, Judge Roland Riggs, II, from Dr. Pickens shook hands With Dr. Wftlihinglon County, told the jury Dayo. NO D,ECJSJON NEEDED - 'Die aeMcell of lids jury were no ~onKer needed alter the 81ander 8t1lt wPA dlsmls8ed Wednesday alterooon In Meip County Commoo PlessCoun.lmpaneled Mondaymomlngto hear the Sl,lDI,OOOslandersullflled approxlmalelytwo .u d CNJe hd years ap by Dr. Mateo Dayo, New Haven, agalastDr. Rankin R. Pickens, Pomeroy, the )111'01'8 were admonished by Wastmgton CGUnty Coounoo Pleas ludge Roland Riggs, 0, to remember tha& "not all the facl>i" In the case had been presented. Personal ,income, housing starts show increases By The Associated Press Americans' personal income rose a stro11g 0.9 percent in September while consumer spending, after showing no gains for two months, shot up by 1.4 percent, the gQvemment reported today. The Commerce Department said the rise In consumer spending was the strongest since al.6percentgain In April. Since that itme, spending . has been on a downward slide, posting no gains at all in July and August. EconomiSts have cited the drop in consumer buying as one of the key reasons for the dramatic slowdown In overall economic growth since June. Total economic output, after surging ahead at rates of 10.1 percent and 7 J pe~nt In the first and second quarters this year, slowed to a 3.6 percent pace from July through September, according_ .. ,.. ~ to a pretlmlnary estimate last "/. ·month . • The gove~ent will revise that estimate on Friday and Ieday's figures could slgnal'that the revision will show tlie economy slowed less than originally thought. However, some economists have predicted that other signs of sluggish growth rivals reduced their prime - rates will trans Ia te into an even lower • Tuesday. figure than the original 3.6 percent Bankers Trust Co. of New York, the nation's ninth largest bank, esttmate. The report on income and outlays started the reductions Monday by showed personal Income lising by cutting Its prime rate to 12.25 0.9 percent following gains of 0.6 percent. It was the nation's only pereerit 1n August and o.7 percent in major bank to go that low. July. It was the strongest gain since The prime rate is the base banks a s!mllar 0.9 percent rtse in June. use to compute-lhterest charges on short -trm business loans. The most Economic analysts said Wednes- creditworthy clients often borrow at day that two straight months of below tbe pl1me rate~ while small decline In factory use Is a sign the businesses typically are charged e<;onomlc expansion Is slowing. but more. 1n its report on factory use, the hasn't "run Into a wall" and wUI keep on going at least through the Federal Reserve Board said Wednesday the nation's industrial operend of the year. However. private housing Indus- atingratefell0.7percentagepolnt to 81.9 percent of capacity in Septry analysts say increases In tember, the second consecutive mortgage Interest rates likely wUI monthly decline. · dim chances for a repeat perfor· Roger Brtnner, chief U.S. forecasmance of September's burst of new ter for Data Resources Inc . of home construction. Lexington, Mas5 ., said the slow· Meanwhile, Bank of America, the nation's largest bank, and Crocker National Bank fell In line Wednesday with other major banks by cutting their pctme Interest rates from 12.75 percent to 12.5 percent. The two San Francisco-based banks had been the largest lending Institutions to hold back as .their ' Chamber reaffintts access road position The Middleport Chamber of Commerce at Its most recent lllfeting reattt'rmed Its position on the proposed access road to the Ravenswood Blidge along with the completion of Route 33 from Rock Springs to Athens. The following statement was released today by chamber member. Brian Conde. · "With the renewed effort to push for the access road to the Ritchie Blidge In Ra~swood, we of tbe chamber cA j:OI'Illllerce felt that we shOUld reafftnnour.posltlonofsupportforthecornpletlonoftheaccess road to the bridge and also our hopeforthecompletlonof Route 33 to J!.t~~t:ns. we endorsed this isSue at the completion of the bridge and .stand firmly behind that endorsement now. Wefeelltlsofextreme Importance the people of this area that thesehlghwayprojectsare completed. We feel this will enhance business and Industry to take a second look at this area for 'expansion. Obviously It would make it mucheaslertobrlngtnrawmaterlalsandgettheflnlshedproductout. · Itlsourslncerehopethesehlghwaylmprovementsbecomerealltles.'' to . , down resulted from growth in business lnventolies as consumer demand slackened this summer. The Commerce Department said Wednesday that new housing con struction advanced 8.9 percPnt in September to an annual rate of 1.68 mlllion units after declining for two months. Commerce Secretary Ma lcolm Baldrige predicted that a recent half-point decline in mortgage interest rates would lead to further rate drops , spurring sales a nd building activity. Housing industry analysts were less optimistic, contending the one-month upturn was not the start of a rebound because fixed-rate mortgage rates are like ly to remain above 14 percent in coming mon ths . Appropriation aids purchase A $1 .2 million congressional appropriation will all~w the U.S. Forest Service to embark on an acquisition program to unite Wayne National Forest holdings. · The forest program, which Ohio Department of Natural Resources officials said is fragmented due to various priva te holdings, exists in 11 southern Ohio counties , including sections of GalUa, Meigs and Lawrence counties. The allocation . allows for the purchase of private holdings to meet public benefit and resou rce needs . The forest service currently owns 177,00> acres of the 833.0CO acres within the forest's boundaries. Mike Carleton, 33, an e mployee of the Meigs Cou nty Highway Garage, suffered a broken ankle In an accident Wednesday morning while involved .in routine grader patching procedures in the Forest Run area. According to David Spencer, spokesman for the department , Carleton was assisting Charlie Hill In spot dumping cold -mix material from a dump truck driven by Bob ~itch . Fitch had completed a dump and was Instructed by Carleton to shake the truck's bed in order to clear the bed of material. To make sure the bed was clean, Carleton stepped forward to look up into the bed. not realizing hewas in the path of the grader which was operated by -Jack Elam. Elam was looking at the grader blade and smoothing out mix as the wheel of the grader struck Carleton'slight leg below the knee, causing him to fall. The wheel ran over his right foot . The Pomeroy E.M.S. unit was called to: the scene at 8:58 a .m . Carleton was taken to Veterans Memolial Hospital before being transported to Holzer Medical Center. The highway department Is looking into the matter which Is tbe standard operational proceedure when an accident occurs. Reedsville resident f'ited after accident A Reedsville man was cited by the Ga ll!a-Me lgs post of the State Highway Patrol following an Incident on Ohio 681 Wednesday. The patrol said a piece of gravel fell from a westbound truck driven byb Burl Putnam, 36. The gravel aparently struck the windshield of an eastbound car dliven by Wilbert Barber. 62, Rt . 1, Reedsville, causin g light damage to his vehicle. Putnam was cited by the patrol for insecure load followlng the2: 35p.m. incident. Dr. Dayo receives .letter of apology In the aftermath of a $l,lm,OOO slander suit by Dr. Mateo Dayo against Dr. R. R. Pickens in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, a Je tter of apology to Dr. Mayo from Dr. Pickens was presented to the Board ofTrustees of Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday night. The tlial on the slander suit came to a halt Wednesday after two days when an out of court settlement was reached, according to statements of attorneys in the case. Wednesday night. the board of trustees m et in regular session at the hospital and at that time Tom Wolfe. chairman of the board, presen ted the letter of apology to Dr. Dayo fror;n Dr. Pickens. The letter sta ted that Dr. Pickens at a m eeting of the board a nd others on Jan. 21, 1961 had m ad e remarks reflecting on the competency and personal int.egrlty of Dr . Dayo . It stated that Dr. P ickens was m•klng a public apology and was sorry for having cast those reflections on Dr . Dayo. He requested that a copy of his letter be forwarded to Dr. Dayo. Dr. Dayo and his wife were present a t the board meeting and Dr. Dayo responded thanking tbe board for help and stating that he and his fam ily are thankful that the case is all over. Board m embers who had appeared as witnesses before the trial was discontinued were commended by both Wolfe and Scott Lucas, hospital administra tor. for their professional behavior In handling the situation . . COD calls draws warning frQm postmaster HOtJSING STARTS - New houtllnl Wllllal'ted at a IMlUODIIIly ad,Juted anm•al rate of l.f7 mWioo uallllut month, up from tile ra&e of l.IK miDion units "If It sounds too good to be true, lt probably Is ;" says Pomeroy Post· master James Soulsby. Soulsby referred to telephOne calls · being received by residents offering Items otvalue wlth a collect on deUvery cl\arge Involved when the mtm:handlse is delivered by postal workers. In one such Instance, a resident received a telephone call, agreed to accept what appeared to be a good deal in merchandise a nd when the package arlived with a $58.ffi COD charge. it was an empty box. Soulsby urges residents to make sure they are ordering merchandise from a legitimate company and not toacceptanyC.O.D.packageunless they know what It contains. Once they pay the money to the postal worker for delivery of the package, the money must ga d lrecily to the sender and camiot be refunded, Soulsby points out. Soulsby also pointed out that residents have ll . days before accepting a C.O.D. package onee they know it isatthepostotficl;'and.lt they have any doubt about . package, they can use that time to Investigate the matter before accepting it and paying the amount being charged . a � 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 17, 1984