https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/35ecefd192c7d8bf46087120c7552621.pdf 52eab81dae80288b08f4370b633b7263 PDF Text Text . ' .' ·aEIERIC DR-UBS· . SAVE UP TO Generic drugs are drugs without the brand names most people are familiar wit.h. The formulas are basically the same. The difference: .. you con save up to 50% by ask1~9 for generic drugs •. We carry botb generic and brand name drugs. Ask our pharmac1st or your doctor if your ne)(t prescription can be prescribed generically. 60% 01 PRESCRIPTIOIS I· . WE CARRY A.QUALITY LIIE OF IEIERIC DRUGS , Coli.. ChoColate Carom'l 69~ ____ ..,_ WRIPPIII PIPER -- • MoVIni crvlf'ltr 1tm1 •• Build hundnda of movtna vebiolea and Maehlnn. Snap tolet.ber In~­ utea, play for boura. 2 moton arid 2-sWi~b mobUe controUer. Altl 'T•l4 The incred.Jbi el. motorized buUdln& system. Create movln• vehicle• and machines in minutes I 4 motors and 5--switch control panel. 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Ohly Pomeroy residents who work In other down a four mUI )ax levy for operating the town, apparently are now going to face a personal Income commurutles where Income tax levies already exist tax, accordmg to plans made at Monday's Pomeroywould. be exempt from the tax, unless a reciprocal · agreement would be reached allowing payment to V!llage Councl.l session. · Pending approval after three readings, a resolution Pomeroy. hicllviduals.servingln the a rmed forces will by Pomeroy VIllage Council declaring a one percent . ·also be exempt . ·~1 wish this could have ~n avoided," stated Mayor Income tax Ieavy will become effective beginning · Jan. 1, 1985. Richard Seyler. "But it won't amount to much m oney The first readln~ passed unanimously at Monday .from anyone person and It can dq a lot of good. It 's night's regular Pomeroy VIllage Council meeting. - either.this or the elimination of some services." the mayor continued . · As presented by councilman Bruce Reed, the resolution states In part; "Be· It resoived that the According to state law , residents have no Village of Pomeroy, due to. the fact that a financial referendum In the matter of an lncometaxlevyfora period of one year. If <1! that time, they feel that the neceSsity exists, must declare a one percent Income taxlevytoavoida fiscal emergency aftertileflrstofthe money generated by the lricome tax has not been ....u , .... BATTERY POWERED SMOKE DETECTOR HAPPY THANKSGIVING managed properly, a petition to revoke the tax can be filed . The issue can then be put on the ballot and voted in or out. Tax administrator needed The a ppointment of a taxadministraiOrwill be made by council following the approva l of the levy. This person will be bonded and operate under strict confidentiality. Council wiii·\Jpgln taking applications for thi s position when the levy. is passed. . The tax adm inistrator wiU then send forms to Pomeroy businsses and individuals after compiling a list of names from water depan ment r!'\'onls. -Pomeroy businesses will be required 10 withhold the incom e tax from the checks of employees . Both council and the mayor blamed the high costs of everyd ay expenses as the reason for the Je\'y. "The village has been opera ting on approximately the same income since 1970 while expenses have quadrupled." sa id Seyler. "We' ve been lucky not to ha ve had a ny maj or equipmen t failures." noted councilman Bill Young. According t.o figures released in October, the v!llage had a total income of $254,991.29 in nine months . Tota l expenses during that same time frame were $279,816.99, creating a deficit of $24 ,822.70. The proposed tax levy which was voied down in Novem ber would have only provided $59,305.60. Had this levy passed. it would have only had "a band-aid effec t" according to the m ayor_ No estimate was given as to the amount of revenue I hat would be genera led by the tax. "In three months time, we should sec a difference and perhaps we' ll eventually reach a poinl where we can cu i the levy down or elininate it allogether,' ' op inioned Seyler. ~ f . ~· OVP Staff Wriler Response to a food pantry cslablished by the Gallia -Mcigs Community Action Agency has been good , according !0 CAA Executive Direc tor Sid Edwru-ds. Edwards said $2,0CKJ worth of canned meats, vegetables. soup5, juices and peanu1 buller have been donated. "We tried to get differ<'nt foods so we could group m ea ls togelher." Edwards sa id . He said lhe food would be availableon·a nemergeocy basis only. "The amou nt of food distributed will be based on family siw." Edwards added _" We •l'ill try to gin• ihe m three or four da.v·s wonh of food. based on the time of month ." · Qualifications for th<' program OVP Stall Writer A large "spiralling down" of federal dollars and revenues are leading to difficult times for the Gallia-Jackson-Melgs mental health district, according to the G-J-M &l8 Mental Health Board's acting executive · director. rir. Richard E. Hunter told the board Monday that it may have to · consider, both a levy and an appeal tO the state to continue operating the programs dependent on the board for funding. "It Is tough," Hunter said. "When you looK at these figures, you get depressed ... Hunter Informed the board that the local mental health district Is especially hard-hit for two reasons. It is losing out on both federal mental health block grant funds and Title XX monies, both of which have been cut slgnltlcantly since 191!1, Also, a high number of the clientele serviced by the board-funded programs are poor and unable to pay for -the services through insurance or are not necessarily based on other third-party arrangements. 'incom e, Edwards said. " \\'e' re not In 1~. the board lost $600,00J in federal cutbacks, Hunter said, which is stricti)- limited to low income A TOUGH THING -That's the way Dr. Richard funding problems Monday. Ustenlng at tight is Board expected to Increase to $6T7,1DJ next year_ Although the cuts may taper off famili es." Edwards sa id. " but they Hunter, left, acting director of the Gallia~Jackson· Chairman Roherta Holzer. in the coming years, Hunter said the "federal presence" In funding mental musl show a proofofnff'd _lt must be Meigs 648Menta1Health Board, described the board's health programs Is becoming nonexistent . State bailouts at this time are an €'mergency D-'P£' of situation. "relatively insignificant," he added. Food s1amps are intended only as a "This is what the community faces," hE' E'Xplained.,' 'There is literally no s upplement tow ards a person's place In the state facing this. It 's the wors t set of variables coming together needs. " hf' said . ''They u'ere m•\if>f at the same time." intPnded to provide a sufficient The G-J-M district 's problem is unique, Hunter said, because of the diet. .. An ordinance giving permission Pomem y \"IUage regarding the damaged building is lorn down . Th<' dependence local programs have on federal funds. OthE'r boards in the In a ~I'O- wN'k p<-riod since the to theOhioDepartmE'ntofTra nspor- Union Avenue project has a lso been mone~· would lhen be released. state survivE' on local revenues and state moriey, he added. program started on Oct. 15. Edtatlon to redeck thE' Pomeroy- signed by Seyler. The contract Poomeroy lnsw·ance rcpresenta The situation could deteriorate to the point where upkeep of board ward s said the CAA has distributed Mason Bridge was signed by Mayor verifies the funding arran gemen l live Don Mull en suggested 1he facilities would be affected; Hunter said. He told the board he's discussed m ore than .M50 w.orth of food to 80 Richa rd Seyler a t In Monday nig ht's for the project which will repai r the . measure. the situation with the Ohio Department of Mental Health. pcopl<' in 22 households. meeting of the Pomeroy Village slippage in the hillside along lhe A req ues 1 from Pomeroy mer· "I think they do see a responsibility here that they can't let an entire The food is distributro through the Council. chants for frE'<' parking m('ll•rs system go down," Hunter said. · road. Union Avenue is considered an CAA as well as other social service ODOT will assume and bear the eme rgency access roule . during lhc Christmas season was HE' recommE"nded that the board approach the department and present agencies lhrou g hou l the two total cost of the project. information that will show the "distress area" the district is heading countiC's. Council is now attempting to also discusSPd by counciL Although Council called the upcoming toward. He said the department has a line item in its budget for special Thcpantry . E dwards said . is not a obtain authoriza tion to adYertisC' the merChant s' associat ion has redecking "general m a int·ainance bids for theconstructionof the sewer offered 10 pav $350 for a two-w!'('k • cases. gi\'€'away. but is 10 be used only in work" while therequesl fromODOT line extension to the Pizza Hut. Once The board "really needs" to consider a IE"vy, Hunter continued, period. council decided this would emergpnc)· situ a tions. A log of noted it was "an emergency authorized , council can begin laki ng not!)(' necessary since free parking acknowledging that asking people to vote for more taxes is a "tough thing." individuals receivig food will be measure by reason of need for is a trad ition and wasgrantf'd a t last But before the board can ask the statE' for money, the state will ask the kl'pl . Anyone abusing the pantcv·bids on the project as soon as EPA expediting highway improvem E'nts approval is given the plans. Follow - nighi's m('('ting. board what its capability is In getting a levy approved, he said. t:dw~ rds added , will be referred to to promote highway safety." The resignation of Willi am ' "I would say that if you .were inclined to do that , there's not a lot of timE' anol her agency. such as the welfare ing published nolice tha t bids arc Seyler expects the redecking being taken, a period of three weeks Snouffe r . c lprk -trf'as urf'r. was ac · left to puU It together," Hunter said. "But that is what thecommunltyfaces dcpat1 ment. procedure will begin next summer. will pass before the bids are opened . cepted al Mondav-'s m<''ting . In the coming years." Monetary contributions have The effect to t~affic flow has yet to be EPA approval is expected in ih" Snouffer dccidf'd to r.-sign afler - . been used to buy food in bulk from The board took no action on the levy proposal, although Meigs County detenrilned. aecPpling a chan ge of e mplovmenl representativE' James Mourning recommended the board do some "real lhc Neb;onv-ille food bank al t<'n very ncar future. A contract between ODOT and which will require <!riv ing some planning" for its 1985 operation. cen ls ]J('r pound . If food from the Council discussed a proposed bank is not available. Edwa rds said ordina nce whereby th e village dis tance from Pomero~·- thus no1 food will be boug ht locall)·. would retain a percent age of allow1ng ;J dequatc tim<' for per The gm l of the pantcv· Is to S€1'1'<' insurance m oney coveting build · forming his dutt<'S for lhc l'illa gc. approximal<'il' 200 families from ings that have been destroyed by Snouffer's resigna tion will b<>come each count)·. pc·cot-ding 10 Edwards . fire. The money, approximate ly 5 effecti v<' 0t'c. 1. All council m embers except John He said, howc\·er. thC' amount of percent of the entire insurance Anderson att ended last nighI 's fami lies se1·ved depends on lhe coverage, would be retained in meeting. amount of he lp h<' receives fro m the esctow until ·Such time that a communi!)' lhrough donations_ r Meigs man given one year sentence faat, fun, HIY to IIH, fdd tM ClfMd look tQhomeenttrtllnln{J Provides M/ety and Heurlty In •"Y room o[rhe hou.. \ MODEL SABOFC lattery lncludetl ..... ,.. ... ...... ....,•." ,, •AIII'rf• .......... . .. UI." •LeN Mfl· ...,.,. . ............. • a.oo. .N.ELSON ' RGtM 1,' Middleport, ~ this cllall'-bed to '· N~NCAR·ROW', S ·PHARMACY. Public responds to appeal By JOliN FRIEDMAN the ELECTRIC FOOD GUN Tllrl'!' it«<fnn at nf&ht, / ~nd oJfat d•.vbre•k. 26 Cents A Mu,timedia Inc . Newspaper ~------~~~----~--~--~ SUPER SHOOTER Only 2 Sections, 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport,. Ohio, Tuesday; November 20, 1984 Mayor inks redecking order Girl PHOTOELECTRIC Explosion massacre By KEVIN KELLY dolt~l ·~DEAr Tomadoette preview for 648 .board· 19SUIIS every·tlrnil! TH. CHIPMUNKS..• SIA!ry, photo on Page '7 Federal cuts pose problem · • Pope with tlr,not o{l, lor •lo'!ercalorilllrttt , · • Handy butt.,,Jftllltr for hoi, bulltrtd popcorn I« story, photo on J>~ 3 Vol.34, No.1 55 Copyrighted 1984 . YOUII CHOJtl ROBOT I X R·2 000 Collector's auction • .' CHbooe from NL's top rookie Veterans Memorial Hospital In memory of her IUiband, lhe late Harold Sauer wbo served on lhe hotlplteJ'8 Mini of ,truatees for some 211 ye81'8. 'lbe dullr-bed .. tile alld Is to be Uled by lndlvlduall who mU!lt stay long hours at the hospital with ·patients who are crltlcaiiJI ill. The equipment folds _, a bed. With Mrs. Sauer Is &'Ott Lucas, ho8pltal~. James Russell Peck, Pine Grove Road, Racine, was given a one-year prison sent ence when he a ppeared before J udge Charles H. Knlghl in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Tuesday morning on a Bill of Information alleging the theft of a LP gas tank belonging to Larry Rapp. The Bjll of Information also alleged that Peck has previously been convicted on a theft offense. Peck was on probation a t the time of the latest offense, his prior conviction, according to Paul Gerard, special investlga tor for the prosecutor's office, being in August. 1982, when Peck entered pleas of guUty to two counts of receiving stolen property. one count of breaking a nd entering and one count of trafficking in drugs. Tuesday Peck entered a volunteer plea of guilty to the charge and was given by one year sent ence. In othe r court action, Dary l K. Miller , 26. Massillon, appeared before J udge Knight Monday on a cha rge of passing bad c hecks . He had been indicted by the grand jury last Feb1·uary. Miller had been chru·ged with a co-defendant . Mary Yourkoski , who had earlier a ppeared a nd ente red a pleas 'or gull t~· . She was placed on probation for one year and ordered to pay her sha re in making restitution. Monday, Judge Knight gave Mille r a determinate sentence of six months and order restitution. Meantime, Gerard reports that lhree adults and a juvenile have been c harged in connection with a breaking and entering and theft a t lhe Marshall Sla ter resldencr> In Snowville on Nov . 14. The adults include Frank G. King , 22, Rouie 3. Pomerov; Rick R('('l"<'s, 20, Route 4, Pomrroy. and J os<'ph Edwa rd King. Route I , Alhanv_ Frank King i> chargf'd \\'i ih receiving slol<•n property: R('('I'PS is charged with brcakmg and m1P1ing a nd J oseph E . King is charged wilh complic ily in t he breaking and entering. Thf' 1hrt'e aJ'(' iX'ing c harged in compiainls filed b;• the office of Frl'dcrick \\' . Crow IIJ, Meigs Counl ;- ProsR'utor. The thr"" are schedulf'd for an initial appea r a nce in the Meigs County Court on Monda;'. Nov. 26. They are curren tly free on r<'eognizancebonds. Receiving s toiPn property, breal< ing and enter ing and complicity are each a felonv of the fourth degree carrying a poss ible penalty of six . 12 or 18monlh s in pdsonand a fine of up to $2500, Gerard reports_ �Tuesday, November 20. 1984 Commerita The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA A~ ~m~ ·I"T"'--''-_,..,....,..do= 'qlv ROBERT L. WINGETr Publis her . BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB , JR. News Editor 1\ MEMBER of The .~ssoclated Press, Inland DaUy Press Assocla· Uon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are wel<:omt'. They should be less than aoo words long. Alllettt•rs are sullj1't:l to editing and must llt> signed with namt>, address and telephon<' numher. No unsigned Jettus will he published. Letters should he in good taste, addressing issues, not pers ooalltles. . state' s Paytng bills on time A tried and true method for fudging state budget figures to suit one purpose or another soon may disappear. Sen. Steven Maurer, D-Botkins, has won Senate and House approval of a measure requiring each state agency to pay for the goods and services it buys on ·time or be hit with an interest charge for the amount due. The goal is to make sure companies which do business with the state don't have to wait months at a time to collect the money due them. Payment of such bills has been delayed on occasion In the past, a tactic tha t proves useful if the state is In a financial bind or want s to hold a large chunk of it s mon~y to make a litUe more investment income. Under Maurer's legislation, the bills have to be paid by their due date or the agencies pay an interest penalty- which, for 1985, would be 9 percent. In addition, an agency would have to use its administrative money t~cover any inters! payment because the bill prohibits an extra approprat10n for that purpose. WiUiam Shkurti, director of the Office of Budget and Management , acknowledged the measure would likely discourage use of the bills for budget gyrnnasitics. "That it does. There is now a price when you withhold payments. On the other ha nd, the governor's m ade it very clear he wants prompt payment to. be a fact in 'Ohio." Shkurti said. No one knows for sure whether the new law, which is expected to go to Celeste's desk this week. will w ind up saving the state money or increasing expense. But Maurer believes it may lower costs in the long run. . "Becuase of the history that Ohio has had in the past \\1th payment of bills a nd holding money back a nd all lhese kinds of things, it has probably meant tha t many bids are submitted to the s tate higher than they normaUy would be in order to cover that increased cost that might be there," Maurer said . " With this it has the pote ntial of lowering costs to state government by the state getting better bids because people know ... that (they're) not going to be playi ng bank for the state of Ohio." he said. Berry's World .. Florida's status ·clouds football bowl picture Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuaaday. November 20. 1984 By The ASIIOCiated PreM Who will be college footbaU 's national champion this season? The answer may come more than a week before the big New Year's Day games. The bowl picture remains scrambled pending a decision today by the Southeastern Conference executive committee on champion Florida. One thing did appear certain. Army a nd VIrginia, the only so-caUed ma]or-coUege teams never to have gone to a bowl, seemed on their way this year. So did 1983 national champion Miami, Fla., now ranked 12th, No. 9 South Carolina and unranked Notre Dame. No. 1 Brigham Young, the Western Athletic Conference champion,ls already locked Into the Dec , 21 Holid.a y Bowl in Sa n Diego and their opponent-may Need for access___--:---_______W_il_lia_m_A_.R_u_s_her - petition would receive a sympa· Ed Meese, counselor to the presl· dent. The fourth post - national · thettc hearing. More Important st!U, they could be sure that, If security adviser- was held first by appropriate, It would be taken up Richard Allen, then by WilHam with the president himself. · Clark, and finally (when Clark went Even · tnnuentlal conservatives to the Department of the Interior) with their own personal "1;>ack by Robert McFarlane. channel" to Mr. Reagan - I.e., Conservatives slept soundly at people In direct and regular night, knowing that Ed Meese and communication with him, by phone Dick AUeit (or later BIU !Clarki or letter - realized the Importance were on duty at the White House. of having conservative representa· Rightly or wrongly, Baker and tion high on the presidential staff. Deaver are not considered "moveBack channels must not be over· ment conservatives, " but pragma· uSed; Meese and Clark were there lists, lhnlted by their own non· a ll the time. Ideological notions of how the There was, therefore, a distinct country ought to be run. In a crisis, sense of unease In conservative or when some key conservative circles when Clark reslgJied as project needed White House. back· national ~urlty adviser to succeed lng, conservatives could turn to James Watt as interior secretary. Meese or Clark, confident that their and Meese was nominated to replace William French Smith as a ttorney g~ neral. McFarlane, Clark's replacement, was a career official with no ties to the conserva· ttve movement. Meese's departure for the Justice Department was delayed pending the report of a special Investigator - that he had not cominltted varioUs offenses alleged by the Democrats and the media - but the Senate now seems likely to ratify his nomination early In the new term, and Indications are that his job as counselor wUI not~ filled at aU but ·that Its dulles wUJ simply be distributed among other White House officials. That would leave just three wiute House staff m embers with unres· trlcted access to the president none of them in grace and communion with the conservative movement. Mr. Reagan himself Is not greatly disturbed by this prospective state of affairs, no doubt feeling that movement conservatives are more than adequately represented at the White House as long as he Is there. But he Is aware of conservatives' concern over the.s taffsltuation,.and the hope In conservative circles Is that he will take steps to alleviate It early In his new term. There is likely to be enough chair-shuffling to give him the necessary opportunity. Chief of stalt Baker Is rumored to want too move on to a Cabinet post before too ma11y moons have passed. That would open up the top staff job Jor Clark I for example), who Is reportedly willing to leave the Interior Departmel)t for It If It Is offered. One way or another, conservative pressure to fill at least one high staff position with someone they trust Is likely to continue. It Is am important request, and not an unreasonable one. Diplomatic incompetence.--,-----~--J_a_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n WASHINGTON - PreSidents have been rewarding political allie"' with ambassadorships practically since the birth of the republic- to the occasional embanassment of thE' United States, but only rarely with a:ny serious harm to the nation's foreign policy . A political appointee's ignorance· of his dutirs is usually outweighed by the diplomatic skill of his professional underlings, and his easy access to (he president can compensa te for a wealth of IrritatIng incompetence. But som ething went wrong with the traditional safeguards when JosE'ph \'lferner Reed set out on the road to Morocco In 1981. The result was a strategic disaster for the Reagan adminlstra· lion: the astounding union of a supposed ly staunch U.S. ally, Morocco, with the virulently llnti· American dictatorship of Lihya. It would be unfair to Jay the Morocco-Libyan rapprochem e nt solely at Reed's door. The CIA Is still trying to figure out what happened, and the agency will have some hard questions to answer before outraged congresslol)al committees. But Reed can certainly bear a large share of the blame for the White House's faUure to learn what was In the_ works until it was too late for anything !lut hand-wringing. Though the Libyans had been courting King Hassan of Morocco for over a year, Reed was so blithely confident of his close friendship with Hassan that he discounted evidence that thE' klng might not be completely Joyal to the United States. It was a measure of Reed's detachment that he was vacation· in_g In Maine when Morocco's "frie ndship treaty" with Libya was announced. Old hands in Foggy Bottom and on Capitol Hill weren't surprised I hat Reed was, literally, so far out If it. Reed has admitted, in conversa- . lions with Irate members of Congress, that his old buddy Hassan informed him of the treaty with Libya only an hour before the monarch announced it to the rest of the world. For years the ambassador had assured anyone within earshot that he had "unprecedented" access to Hassan and his inner circle. · • Reed's behavior as ambassador was baSed on his sublime confi· dence that his close relationship to Hassan ensured continuing U.S.· Moroccan solidarity, Reed once had the sentry boxes outside his Rabat residence painted red, whitE' and blue, and named the house VIlla America . When the Moroccan prime mlnlsier had tea with the Senate Foreign Relations Commit· tee In Washington, Reed unfurled a large banner to welcome him . In fact, Reed suffered from a severe case of "clientitis" - a malady not unknown In the Foreign Service. He sang Hassan's praises to Congres and the White House. lle .. Today in history Today is Tuesday, Nov. ~. the 325th day of 1984. There are 41 days left in the year. Today's highlight In history: On Nov. ~ . 1975, after nearly four decades of absolute rule, Spain's Genera lissimo Francisco Franco died In Madrid, two weeks before his 83rd birthday. On this date: Jn 1671l, Peregrine White was born aboard the Mayflower ' In Massachusetts Bay. She was the first child to be born of English parents In the New England colonies. In ]789, New Jersey became the first state to ratify the Bill of Rights. In 1910, revolution broke out In Mexico, led by Francisco I. Madero. In 1925, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was born In Brookline, MaS!j. In 1943. during World War Il, American forces landed on Tarawa a nd Makln Atoll In the Gilbert Islands. In 1945, 24 Nazi leaders were put on tria l before an International war crimes tribunal at Nuremberg, Germany. In 1947, Britain's Princess Elizabeth married Lt. Philip Mount batten In Westminster Abbey. In 1967, just a few minutes after 11 a.m., the Census Clock at the U.S. Department of Commerce ticked past 200 mUllan. Ten years ago: The Justice Department flied an antitrust suit against American Telephone & Telegraph Co., seeklng to. force the communications giant to divest Itself of Its manufacturing subsidiary, Western Electric. Five years ago: Iran released 10more of the hostages- four women and siX black men - under the order of Ayatollah Khomelnl. Two women and one black Marine remamed In captivity. One year ago: An esthnated 100 million people tuned In to watch the controversial ABC television movie "The Day After," which depleted the outbreak of nuclear war. . Today' s birthdays: Author and TV personality AUstalr Cooke Is 76. Sen. Robert Byrd, I>- W.Va .. Is 67.ActressGeneTierney ls64.Actress-comedlan Kaye BaUard Is 58. Actress Estelle Parsons Is 57. TV personallty Richard Dawson Is 52. ABC newsman Richard Threlkeld is 47. Comedian Dick Smothers ts 45. Sen. Joseph Elden; 0-Del., Is 42. Actress Bo Derek Is 28. Thought for today: " Modesty Is the only sure bait when you angle for · praise." - The Fourth Earl of Chesterfield, EngUsh author (1694-lT/3), This year's fiercely contested race for a U.S. Senate seat here til Iowa presented speeial problem s for the political action committee operated by the American Crystal Sugar Co. Like many corporations, trade associations a nd other special interest groups, the sugar company uses Its PAC to make campaign contributions to friendly members of Congress assigned to committees relevant to Its business interests. "You had two guys running. (In Iowa I a,nd both of them had been helpful to -us in the past." explains . an American Crystal Sugar Co. executive. "It really puts us In a bind." Both the Republican incumbent, Sen. Roger W. Jepsen, and the Democratic challenger, Rep. Tho· mas Harkin, have served . as members of the Agriculture Com· mtttee in their respective houses of Congress. Because the sugar company didn't want to antagonize either legislator, It resolved the ~ by making Identical PAC tontrlb6: tions to both candidates - $1,(0) to Jepsen and $1,(0) to Harkin. Scores of other PACs engaged In the same practice this year contributing to opposing contenders In House and Senate raees and thus undermining their claimed status as legitimate participants In the democratic process. PACs are often accused of methodically attempting to coiTIIpt the electoral process 'by, In effect, purchasing the support of leglsla· tors to advance their lobbYing agendas. Providing financial support to multiple candidates in the same political contest Is not Ulegal, but It hardly comports with the elaborate ratiopale PACs offer for their existence . The PACs reject that argument, claiming that they represent lndi· vidual donors who have voluntarily agreed upon a program of joint contributions to candidates for political office. Thus, the PACs argue, they are entitled to the same constitutional rights that provide legal protection to Individual financial supporters of political candidates. But no rational Individual would make contributions to opposing candidates vying for the same position - a practice apparently reserved for special interest groups determined to ensure that the winning candidate Is Indebted to them regardless of the outcome of the election. But no national Individual would make contributions to opposing candidates vying for · the same position - a practice apparently reser-Ved for special Interest groups determined to ensure that the winning candidate Is lridebted to them regardless of the outcome of the election. When Common Cause examined the public financial reports of candidates In four of this year's Senate races - In Iowa, Illinois , North Carolina and Tennessee - It found 00 examples of PAC donations to opposing candidates. Corporate PACs engaged In the practice Included those operated by Chrysler. Coca-Cola, General Electric, Rockwell International, Federal Express, Burlington Northern, R. J . Reynolds and Weyerhaeuser. Trade association PACs Included those representing dentists, nurses, truckers, home -buUders, lawyers, bankers, restaurateurs, realtors and broadcasters. Because Common Cause limited .Its research to four Senate contests, It missed countless other cases. In Connecticut's 3rd Congressional District, for example, the Jnterna· tiona! Brotherhood of Teamsters' gave $5,(0) - the maximum allowed In a single election - to both candidates for a House seat. Even some PAC managers are critical of the practice. "A lot of PACs do lt, but we normally don't play both sides of the fence," says an official of the ,a.merlcan Meat Institute. "It's not the light thing to do." Other PACs refuse to discuss the not even be ranked In the Top Ten. Bowl bids cannot o!flclally' be otlered until Saturday, although speculation haS It that BYU's opposition -may be No. 13 Auburn or unranked Michigan, which just completed a &-5 season,ltsworst In Coach Bo Schembechler's 16 years. Wbere Auburn goes may depend on the decision by the SEC executive committee, whfch was to decide Florida's fate. Florida won the SEC title even as It was found guilty of 59 rules violations by the NCAA. The NCAA recommended a three-year probation , which would · be reduced to two years with good behavior. The probation would ban any bowl appea rances, even though the SEC winner gets a n a utomatic bid to INDIANAPOLIS lAP) - The scoreboard told one story . Art Schlichter 's heat1 told another. "!don't think anybody can realize where I've been and ;vhat I've been through. It's really hard td des· cripe," saidSchl lchteraftertheNew E ngland Patriots spoiled his first Nat ional Football League start with a 50-17 pounding of the Indianapolis Colt s Sunday. A year ago Schlich ter was sitting out' a league suspens ion afte r· admitting he was gambling heavily and betting on NFL g11mes including those involving his team. ''I've had a lot of pressure on m e, and on my family," he said . ''There's been a lot ofhaid times a nci a lot of heartaches In the course of . the iast twoyears." · The lai.ry tale story mlglit have had Schlichter Jeadingt~~fo';'.\J!:ring Colts to victory, produc ing a performance tha t wouid end lhe almost weekly question over who Coach Fra nk Kush will start . The record will show that Schlic h· ter ra n 13 yards to score his first pro touchdown. And it will show that long aft er theoutcome was decided, the 1982 first-rouna draft choice from Ohio State threw his first pmfessional touchdown pass to Bernard Hen ry_ · " It 's taken a Jot of perseverance," Schlichter said alter thel(am e . " I've had m y advisers, my paf'en) s end .. my family_ Without them , I couldn't have m ade i 1. helped engineer an Intelligencesharing agreement with Morocco that gave Hassan information that U.S. spy satellites ha d picked up on the Polisarlo rebels In the disputed western Sah~ra war. This agreem ent a nd several others are now under reviE:W; the White House Is understandably leery of sharing Intelligence with Qaddaft. For all his claimed Intimacy with. the Moroccans, Reed is often ridiculed by them , State Depart. meni sources told my associate Lucette Lagnado. And this opinion was shared by Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., Who refened to Reed after a 1982vlslt to Morocco as "a 14-karat nitwit ." An ambassador is suppoSed to be the president's eyes and ears, ad well as the mouthpiece for an administration's views_ Once again, a n Ainertcan president has been hamstrung by having an unprofessional ambassador In a sensitive foreign embassy. . CINCINNATI lAP) - Althoug h the Cincinnati Bengals were penal· !zed unusually ofte n Sunday .. Head Coach Sam Wychetnsiststheyhave only themselvestoblameforthe26-6' d ru bbing by Seattle. The Bengais were penalized 12 times for103 yards Sunday, twice as often as their previous one-game mark for infract ions th is season. . Meanwhile, theSeahawksdrew just 3penalt ies for 30 yards . However, Wyche sa id the Bengals simply shou ld have been more "To think where I was at this time last year during the season , to be able to start a game and do some things well a nd maybe have a future (in pro football }. You can't believe the fee[lng that I have. It's something I'll treasure for a long time." Schlichter completed 16 of 32 passes for 188 yards and was the Colts' leadlngrusherwlth59yardsln four carries. Prior to Sunday, he had been uSed sparingly and thrown only 22 passes this season. "! felt pretty good out there." he said. "! m ade some good plays m ade some big plays. But I made some mistakes. I expected that. I haven't played in a competitive sense In over·two years. I knew the mistakes would be there. I just had. to minimize them. " I thought I played well at times . but there were two series there in the third quarte r when I might have lost m y concentration. That' s going to happen. I'm just going to have to build on it and concentrate on a 60-minu te game." Kush said Schlichter ·would get a not her chance to establish himself as the starting quarterback while the Colts try to Improve on their 4·8 record. " 1 tpought he was accura te," Kush sa id. "It's difficult to assess him, princlpaUy• because of the protection breakdown on a number of occasions. But I felt considering the circum'stan~s he did a cr~lita· blc )ob." · careful , knowing they were being flagged so often. Thf> Bengals, 4-8, found a variety of ways to draw fouls. They ·were penalized three times for holding and once each for offsldes. false start, personal foul , unsportsman · like conduct, illegal formation , unnecessary roughness, delay of game. illegal block and an out-of· bounds kickoff. . Combined with three lost fumbles and a pair of inte rceptions, the Clark's Jewelry Nebraska's loSs , coupled with then-No. 2 South Carolina's upset loss at Navy, wiped out the Orange Bowl's hope for a nationai championship game. Now, No. 2 Oklahoma and No. 3 Oklahoma State play this weekend for the trip to Miami on New Year's Day. Should they tie, Nebraska would back into the Orange Bowl slot. · Fifth-ranked Washington, the runnerup in the Pacific-10 Confere nce, reportedly has already accepted a bid to be the Orange Bowl visitor. The only bowl that was certain was the Rose Bowl, in which Big 10 winner Ohio State will meet Pac-10 champion Southern California ow New Year's Da y in Pasadena , Ca lif. Gooden captures NL rookie honors ._,, ·>;' NEW YORK IAP I - Dwight Gooden has a formula for avoiding the sophomore jinx. "On Day One next year. I'll forget everything that happened this year." Gooden says. For now, though, he will rem ember with relish the season that broug ht him the National League Rookie of the Year award. which was announced Monday night. He will take his plaqute home to Tam pa, Fla., ''I'll hang it on the wa U, and I'll look at it every night before I fall asleep." Gooden's list of aceomplishment s in was a long one in his firs t year. wh ic h happened to coincide with hi s fi nal yea r as a teen-ager as hp became the youngest pl ayer ever to 1 win the rookie award. Gooden. the l\ew Yor k Met s right -hander. did not turn 20 until last Friday. Before tha t day ca me. however, he had set a rookie record with 276 strikeouts to lead the league. And. he set a maj or-league mark by averaging 11.39 s trikeout s (X'r nine innings. He set another major -league record with 43 stri keouts in three consecut ive nine-inn ing gam es. with a single-game high of 16. three shm1 of the maj or-league standard . HArPY ROOKlE - New York Mets pitcher Dwight Gooden Is aD smUes at at news conference at New York's Shea Stadium Monday after he was named ther ookle of the year by the Ba...,.,hall Writers Association of America. ( AP Laserphoto). Wyche puts loss on . nll~erous Bengal mistakes Bengals were their own worst enemy on a day they rolled up more total yards than their opponent to 224 - but failed to score a touchdown. ''Thepenaltieskilledus,"quarter· backTurkSchonertsaid. "Penalties and turnovers - that' s the game right there. " Schonert Indicated the Bengals got discouraged as the game went on and their attempts to get back in the game came up empty. " It just sort' of accumulated the m whole game," Schonert sa id. "We'd have a big play and then a penalty, a big play and a penalty." Schonert completed 14 of 26 passes for 141 yards des pite a first-hal f snow and a second-ha lf rain. The Bengals enjoyed a good gam e on the ground, rushing for 162 yardson32attemptsfor anaverage of more than five yards per carry. Most of that was by fullback Lany Kinnebrew, who rolled up a careerhigh 119 yards on 22 rushes . He set a club record by s trik ing out 10 or m ore barters in 15 of his 31 sta rt s, and he became the youngest player ever SPiec led to the All-Star Gam e. It was another happ;• coincidence that thr announctement oft hteawa rd cam e on the birthday of Gooden 's father , Dan. "You only have one chance to'win this awa rd. and to win it is a great honor." Gooden sa id, "and to win it especially on m"'father' s birthday.'· The a ward i sdetcrmj ned by a vote of 24 members of the Baseba II \Vriters' Association of Amf'rica. Two panelists ar!' picked from each !\a ti ona) League cit \·. a nd they each vote tor three players. ------------ SUN FUN PENNZOIL Speei1/ PEPSI 8 PACK - 16 OZ. $179 ···""" iup II i fli I ·""' "; J,:· LD<ated In Ra<ine, OH . Our Service Never Ends! At H&R Block, we're open oil year -round, 12 months a ye'lr, to serve you. We can help you during and alter tax season with: •Tux preparation •Estimated returns •Tux Questions •Reviewing and amending posf returns •Year-end tax planning •Audit assistance Stop in and see us or call the office listed below . At H&R Block, we don't disappear alter tax time. 618E. MainSt. H&R992-3795 BLOCK Pomeroy, OH. YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR Chti1tms1 Open Hou1e AND issue. "We don't comment on that," Is the terse reply when the Commerce Union Corp. Is asked to explain, why it gave $5,(0) to both candidates In Tennessee's Senate this year. That approach Is a-logical one for PACs because the practice is Indefensible. It provides fresh evidence that they cynically view elections as little more than an opportunity to buy friendship among prospective members of Congress. 14K GOLD SALE SUNDAY, NOV. 2Sth 11 :00 A.M. to S:00 P.M. ONE DAY ONLY AU IMUD & SNOW RETREADS I Pre-Seston SPECIAL > I ORE~~: OVER S2 50,000oo IN 14K GOLD \ OUR FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN OUR STO~E WITH_OVER $250,000.00 IN 141 GOLD CHAINS, BRACELETS, CHAIMS AND EARRINGS. THIS SALE IS FOR ONE DAY ONLY •. LAYAWAYS ARE WELCOME. THE LARGEST SELECTION OF 14K GOLD EVER SEEN IN THIS AREA, FOR ONE DAY ONLY AT 60°/o OFF AT RO AL PRICE. Refreshments -Other Christmas- Door Prizes .Specials DIAMONDS 25% Off EARRINGS 20% Off WATCHES 20% Off FIRST 20 PEOPLE GET A FREE KREMENTZ ·ROSE PIN Clark's Jewelry 113 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH. SIZES AVAILABLE A78-13 878-13 (78-13 14K6QO/ GOlD • Be-rry's World "Good news/ That CIA manual is nothing more than a book of ETIQUETTE. " the Sugar BowL Reportedly, a compromise had been worked out to let Florida keep its SEC championship- the first for the Gators in their 52 years In the confere nce - but deny the team a trip to any bowl. U Florida does not go to the Sugar Bowl , Auburn could earn a trip to the New Year's Day game ln New Orleans by beating Alabama In Its season finale. An Alabama victory would send Loulslana State to the Sugar BowL . Nebraska a lso seemed headed to the Sugar BowL The Cornhuskers were ranked No. 1 a nd were ready to go to the Orange Bowl as the Big Eight rep resentative until losing 17-7 to Okla homa last Saturday. Schlichter's heart told another story Playing both sides.__,..--______·_:.....Ro_b_er_t_Wt_al_te_rs "To paraphrase a capitalist commercial WHERE 'S THE GRAIN?" . • Page 2- The Daily Sentinel High on the agenda of conserva· lives for the early days of the second Reagan administration Is the problem of ml!-lntalnlng of beachhead In the top presidential staff. Ordinarily - and n~sarl ly anyone who wants to talk to the president must apply for an appointment. That goes for Cabinet officers as well as lesser mortals. Only a handful oftopstaffmembers have "unrestricted access" meaning that they can walk Into the Oval Office m ore or less at will. In the first Reagan admtnlstra· lion', three individuals held three of the four such posts from one end of the term to the other. They were James Baker, the president's chief of staff in charge of scheduling; and The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio PLUS RECAPPABLE TRADE MOUNTED FREE C78-14 D78-14 E-78-14 F78-14 G78-14 H78-14 600-15 G78-1 S H78~ 15 J78-15 L78-15 ' ' S19.SO S19.50 519.50 , 518 •.50 518.50 519.50 521.50 521.50 522.50 5)9.50 521.50 sn.so N/A S23.50 Alignment BRAKE WORK 600 E. MAIN ST. YOUR COST MOST CARS Sl450 PH.992-2094 POMEROY, OH. �Tuesday, November 20, 1984 Saints dump Steelers, 27-24 NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A half-hour after the game, Derland Moore was still in full unifo rm, sitting at his locker in the clamorous New Orleans Saints dressing room savoring his learn 's fi rst Monday \ictory ever. 'Tm afrai d to take it ott," said the 12-yPa r Na tional Football League wtf'ra n. "I'm afraid I'll wake up a nd find out It's a ll a dream. " I've ix'E'n through more of them that a nybody. It was a long time coming . N('w Orleans bea t the Pittsburgh Stec lc rs 27-24 for the first Monday \'ictory in the 18-yea r history of the fr·a nchise. The;.c were 0-7 in prime tim e goin!,l into the game. Moore sa id he knew the Saints wcrr going to win - no question alx>ul it . ·'It was the darndest feeling I've We just ever had on the sidelines. knew we weregolngtowln,"saldt)le veteran nose tackle. "As the game went on, we just got better and better." Quarterback Richard Todd, who provided most of the Saints· offense. credited the defense for the vlctorv. "We had good field good position most or the game," he said. "They kept getting us the baD in good position. We didn't always do anything with It, bul they just kept getting us the ball." Todd threw for 223 yards and two touchdowns, hitting 18of 31 a !tempts and getting two picked off by Steeler cornerback Dwayne Woodruff. He was also sacked six times. The Steelers scored on a 76-yard punt return by Louis Lipps and a 14-yard pass from Mark Malone to John Stallworth in the second Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel-Page-& quarter, a 21-yard field goal by Gary Anderson early In the fourth quarter and a 25-yard pass from · Scott Campbell to Lipps with 1: 17 left In the game. But the Saints kept comtngupwith big defensive plays. Linebacker Rickey Jackson forced two fumbles and constantly haJTied Steeler quarterbacks Into throwing early and off balance. Defensive end Bruce Clark reco· vered two fumbles and intercepted a pass when Malone tried a screen over the middle·. "I was just in the right place a t the right time," said Clark. "The interception was pure luck," he said. " It was a bad pass rush. I opened my eyes, a nd the ball was there." . . .. . '- .. '. ......... ~- .. -. ·-~- ; i INCOMPLEI'E PASS - New Orleans Saints wide receiver leU Groth (86) can't quite make teh catch over Pittsburgh Steelers' safety Chris Brown (23) during first quarter .wtton .Mond~ night In New RAClNE - "Against All Odds" would ser·ve as the appropriate theme for this year's Southern Tornadoette basketball team as they enter the 1984-85 cageseason in qu€'S t of their fifth straight SVAC Championship. But if tradition a nd ha rd work preva il. then Southern could he competitive going down the stretch . Las t season Southern earned the Sec tional Championship and Dis· trict runner-up honors with a 15-6 overa ll n>cord. however, five key start ers are gone from that team. Graduated from last year's squad were four seniors, including second tea m a ll-state selec tion and SVAC Most Va luable Player. Amy Littlefield : a nd four-year letterman and first team SVAC selection Laren Wolfe. Two ot her league honorees, Jl.'nn~· Bentl~y a nd Debbie Michael. are also gone. along with key rebou nder Alana Lyons. Sout hern was 10.0 in the SVAC last season. O n!~· two players wtt h much Yarsity cxperiPnce return , 5-7 se- nior .Juli<' Houdashelt and 5-2 junior Lori Ad ams. Experience will defi ntt cly be a nega tive factor in Southei·n's season as Adams is the on l ~· parr'- time sta rter returning. Up fro m last year's 5-4 reserve squ ad are sophomores Rachel Reii>Pr. Tammy Theiss. Dia na Sim pson. Joyce Foreman,· and Ka rla Smith. J uniors Tanya Cummins and Ma ndy Hill who sat out la st season round out thf' varsity ro~ tcr . Last .v,.:- ar's team had severa l talented, seasoned vetera ns, while a 40 game winning streak inside the this year's players are a ll young SVAC. Southwestern was the last By HERSCHEL NlSSENSON with little or no varsity expelience. team to defeat Southern, 68-64 on ~Sports Wri!A!r Something this year's team lacks Feb. 2, 19&1. Southern is coached by Brigham Young University has head varsity Coach Hilton Wolfe, that Southern teams have had in the hecoJ:lle the first Western Athletic Jr. and assistant ){jm Grueser. past is someone who can consistCo~i'ence team to ever he ranked Southem Varslb' Ro8tcr ently come up with the big scaling No. 1 In The Associated Press Ht. \ 'r. play as Mel Weese, Littlefield, and P,layer college football , as well as the fifth x-JuiiP Houadshelf . . ... ... .. ...... .... . 5-7 12 Wolfe have done in the past. team to hold down the top spot this As far as strength and wea- x-Lor l Adams ......................... .. ... 5-~ 11 season . knesses go, experience and youth is Tonya Cummins .......................... 5-:i 11 J'he Cougars, the nation·~ only . ........ 5-7 11 the overlaying factor. According to Mandy Hill .... ... .... iuibeaten major-college team, Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Southern's Rachel Reiber .... .. .. . .. .... .. ......... S.G to physical strengih, rebOunding, de· TammyThE:>Iss ..... .... .... . ....... , ...... 5-5 10 boosted their record toll-OSaturday bydefeatlngUtah24-14. Today, they tense, a nd shooting are all weak at 013na Simpson ..... .. .. ......... 5·4 to this point, but. improving. Overall Joyce Fort-m an ... ...... . .. .... ..........5-7 10 vaulted from third place to No. lin this week'$ AP poll, recelvlng40of58 Ka r l<J Sml1h .............................. 5-5 10 SHS is very small, but also slow. first-place votes and 1,124 of a x - DenotE'S letter mPn. Seven players, a ll of which are possible 1,160 points from a nation· "abOut equal," will see much &serve Roster wide panel of sports writers and Player playing time. Ht. Yr. sportscasters. Southern's team attitude is a plus Jill Ne<~se .... ............ .. .. .. .. .... 5-4 JO Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, and has been good according to M.'iry Fl ag~ ......... .. .. .. !H to which meet Saturday for the right to Coach Wolfe who said. "VIctories JennUrr Amold .. .. ........ ......... >-6 9 represent the Big El!iht In the will be hard to come 'by, but with Donf"tt(' Talbolt ...... ......... ...........'>-5 9 Orange Bowl, are second and third .. .. ~S 9 hard work, and a good attitude, we Wtmdy Fry ... ..... .. ....... ..... this week after being sixth and .. ...... !>- 7 9 equid be competitive In the league A ngil' Bos tlck .. .. fourth, respectively, last week. ............... 5-{) 9 by the last halfoftheseason. We are Angie Gru('S{'r The rankings underwentI• some about a year away." Scht.-dult> wholesale shuffling after Oklahoma Lori Adams and Ma ndy Hill are IA"C' . .1- Trlmb](' .......... ................ Away knocked off No: 1 Nebraska '17-7, exPe<"ted to produce much of the [)(:>c _ ti- Nort h Ca lHa ..... .. . .. ....... Away offensive a ttack, while Joyce Fore· [)e{>_ ll - Gallipolis ....... .. . ... ....... Away man s hows promise as a good l)(>c. 13- SouthwestPrn .. Hom e rebounder. Rachel Reiher, a sopho- [)(>(·. m- Kyger Crf.l(>k .. ..... Away more, is a steady ball handler, while J<m . i - Athens ........... .. . ..... Away • Julie Houdashelt s hould steady the .Ja n. 111 - East('rn ................ ......... Home team with her experience. .Jan. 14 - Trimble.. ....... .. .. .. Home Southern's schedule is jus t as .Jan. 17 - Hannan T ract> ........ ........... Away • tough as in the past several seasons Ja n. '!1- Ga llipolis .... .. ................. Home with non-league battles with Trim· Ja n. :?8 - Athens ............ ..... ........... Hom(' ble, Ga llipolis and .Athens. Jan ..11 - SouthwPstC'm . . .... .. .Away GLOUSTER - ' Meigs' girls The Southern Tornadoettes have Feb. 7- Ky~er Creek ................... Hom£> basketball tea m got things off on won four straight SVAC league Feb. ll- Eastern ............ .. .. Away the right trac k here Saturday champi onships and currently have Feb. t.J - Hannan Tracf' ..... ...... .. .. .. Home with a 20-19 two-quarter scrim· mage win over Vinton County in the TVC girls Preview. In other scores, Belpre edged Miller 17)6, Alexander r a n by Bartkowski will be lost to the Wellston 34-23, Federal Hocking Schottenheimer said. "\Ve were Falcons for the rest of the season. tripped Nelsonville-York 22-18, able to get pressure from a number "The coordination that we had a nd last year's champion Warof differen t places. (Linebackers) defensively between our coverage ren was defeated by Trimble 30· Chip Banks and- Clay Matt hews 16. those two guys are just outstanding and our rush was the best we've had Julie Miller' s six point s led in that phase of it. and we got good all this season," Schottenheimer said. "When you talk about sacks, Coach Ron Logan's · Marauder· pressure out of our four-man line you really have to look to coverage et tes while twin sister Jenny Mil· when we had Elvis (Franks l and and the rush . le r ad ded five a nd Rhonda Had Carl (Hairston) in there." "Sometimes, if you get the real dox four. Jill Booth led VInton Bartkowski had missed the Falcons' previous game because of a quick rush but you don't have the County with six. bad knee and was wearing a knee coverage, you don't get to the . According to Logan, v.Inton should field one of the tou brace during Sunday's 23-7 National quarterback. Conversely. if you County ghest teams In the TVC this y·e ar. Football League loss to the Browns. have the good coverage but not. the Even with the win, however, LoHe had to be carted off the field after rush, you stU! don't get the sack." gan did not feel his Marauder· suffering his lOth sack. and the Matthews led the Browns' defen· ~tt es played impress ively. Cleveland defense then got to slve charge, getting credit for three The Meigs lasses will conclude reserve quarterback Mike Moraski Individual sacks and halfofanother. 1heir pre-season scrimmage with once. "Blitzing is easily the most a bout with Athens at home Wedenjoyable part of the game to me," nesday at 6 p.m. Meigs has bat· Matthews said. "It's a mental tied Gallipolis and Logan on even attitude that !like. When you blitz, terms while defeating Southern In you attack - and a sack. to me. previous scrimmages this year. means the thing as a The Marauderettes, who retouchdown for a back or receiver." turn four starters from last l'htl :•di •Jphlil HI S!. j.ouis The Browns suffered a number of year's tea m, open their season S:Jn DIP~O 11 1 Pl! t s btlr~h injuries In the game. the most Nov. 27 at home with Eastern. C'hil';1go a t Mlnnr.sola l ntltnnapolb ttl IAfi A11J..>t' h~ Rairk•r.,; MEIGS t201 - Rhonda Haddox 2-0-4. serious being a shoulder injury Jenny MIIIC'r 0-5-5, B. J . Gordon 0~2 - 2 , Ju11c Sim F rallC'I'il'fl a1 !\'1•V: OriP,Ins endured by tight end Ricky Bolden Miller 2·2·6..lenni Sw'arl7. 1·0·2. Sandie ~;111l t> a l !'. lmt'!:'r ~londay. NO\', 'll and a pulled calf muscle suffered by Mall ox fl.1 · t. TOTALS ~-19-20. ~ t'\1' York .lrts <~ I Miam i VINTON COUNTY ti9)-Jlt1Boolh3·0· II kl BobG startlngnosetac e 0 C. 6. Teresa BorinR IJ.1-1, ChrlsChesser1 -1-3, Bolden wUI likely miss three to Debbie Derwlt!er 1-0·2, Gina Dodrtll1 ·0·2. NBA results ·•·Ill Tra ct>y FrPnch 1-0-2, TE>resa Splres 1-1-3. fourweeks of ac ll.on,whUe Goll Cw TOTALSII-3·19. National 1\aookl'thMJ.I i\._,.__ildlon probably be listed as doubtful for By quarter.: FA"'-rERN CONFF.KENt'E Atlanrk· D\1!ilon ~~1,~~-i:'~~~i),""""' ...... · · · ·; l~ i~ next weekend's game against the " ' ·L P'l.1. GR Houston Oilers, Schottenheimer ll.~ lon R 1 .~ Phtlod.·l phla 2 :m 1 W;•~ hlni:'l on ;, .:-61 :l l<j said. Also injured were Reggie Camp Nr•w J1 1'!'t'.t tl ti .'10'1 ;l it~ (bruised thigh) , Willis Adams, ro.;~'" Ynrk I 9 :ffJ 6 1~ fmtrW Dt\'Won 0 lltt (sprained knee) and Hanford Dixon '' ' I' Ml lw:wkt>(' II 4 .ffi7 (leg cramps), but aU three are Chi('Hga ;, .rf!.1 I nr-troir ti ."1'15 I 4J expected to he able to play next Ali<mta .j ~ ;p~ Sunday, the coach said. Indiana 1 1\ ..n:t <1 Meigs gals post VICtory • mprev1ew Browns had easy target in Atlanta BEREA. Ohio ! API - Clay Ma tt hews can he justifiably proud of lcadmg t hi.' Clrveland Browns to a club-record 11 sacks against the Atlanta Falcons, but it should he remm1bercd hr had an easy target , Brow ns· Coach Marty Schottenhei· mer sa id . " You're able. with a quarterback where mobili ty is a problem, to ta ke somr c hances when you rush that vou might not otherwise be able to do ... S<" hottenheimer sa id Monday. r·rfi.'ITin g to the knee injUJy that was hobbling Fa lcons' quarterback St!'\'P Bart kowski on Sunday. "\\'(' did a couple of things differently ton defense!, but not a n;.·thing of real consequence," Scoreboard ... NFL results ~ :UJrm:ll Fnuth:&JIIA•UJ!'lt' n_,. '1111 · -\ "''tK'iult'<l \.'ll·lUfA.\ ' <U~'l'f:K F..N('F. p,,,.. \\ I. T Pt •t. PF P,\ \li,IJ'Ill II '( ''' 1-:nJ.!l.tnd )-. U .~1 7 ;~ .J n t-l o .:m .iit:i7 :111 262 :Y.1 :ril .:m J~t l :ttl .ftn ti7 -~1 I ' \' .r( ~~ lndi .m• IJ.I!~ I' Hull.1lo H o II 0 l +•lral I Ill • lf\O,t li Clt'tt 1. 1nd l !IM " 1; 1 :1 >( n .:n1 m :!-'16 n :m:Jfl :!tili ~~ ll ~ w n :!til 1!'-tl Zl-l .\li7 m :n,; \\o..;l II [)('f\1<'1 I m .'-:!·<~ !Il l' 2 II n -~ ~ ~ :,NI J71 . ~\1 17!i :m LA lt.thk-r'< I' j !I .lili7 '&1 'U1 s.m I Jh ,n 1; 1i 11 .:JXl :nti -_!<);; 1-\ nn,, L~ 1 'ir~ · '1 7 I! _j\7 1~1 :!"tl N,Ulti:'\',U . £'0:'\'t' fo:Rto:NO : I'-' \' """' 1~],11\1 ~ \' il~ hinJ< Ion 0 .11 1.1 ' , , II n .!"111.1 ~ '!!.] .51l'J -s, :!U u .ril.1 :n.1 u1 Sr l.aJi( l"tliltl(~ 'lp hl;J ti r) ·, ., 1 f'l 'fltr:ll - ~ll ~ Chka~n )l , ~7 Wl ti r;n,·n B.n T.rm!l.J P. 1\ .j ii . 1:~ , o .mm ~RO :t\.1Z!4 2!1'2 :!19 .lilt tfi /Jf-III MI I ~ I Mlnn rl'll• ~· '! ~ 0 West '( ·San Fr.ln(-.;o \I R.1rn~ 7 ="••-l Otlt •an s ti 1 0 .!'117 .m ~ IM .:Rl n"i 227 6 H l r 2-1.1 2tl"> Alt,mla :1 !+ II .:liJ :n~ V,l .'1 -!"'llnr-ht'(l wlld-c,u-d pl.o~'off lx'rth Monc:bay'~ Garne ;"; t'\1' or h \ tn~ '!i. Pfttsbur,l!h 2-1 1..\. 'i II 11 ''" :m Tb.tr!iday, Nov. Z! r;nv--n U; t\ at Ol>trOil ~£'\\' En,l!lnnd al Dalla!i Sunday, Nov. 2S ,\! lanli:l .tl Cindnnatl Ruff;r lo ill Witshin gton Hu1s1on lit CIM~' I:111d K<m ....'IS l'tr~· ar N(~- Yor k (;fant,~: J.os An!"k-s Rams at T<lmJW Bay .. ~- . ... ;I • ~- ' i· 1 ' ·. :. \ ' ( '... . LSU, TCU, Maryland, UCLA a nd Georgia. . Last week. itwasOhioState, TCU, Boston College, Miami, Georgia , SMU, Florida State, Auburn, Virgi· .Va and Clemson. Virginia 's Top Twenty appear· aace last week was its first In 32 years but the Cavaljers fell out of the ranklngs after playing a 24-24 tie against North Carolina. Clem son dropped out by losing to Maryland 41-23. • Mary!and 's decisive vic tory pushed t~e Terrapins into the Top Twenty for the firsttimethisseason. UCLA, which had been as high as No. 4 early In the year. returned after a six -week absence. Auburn was No. lin the preseason poll but lost to Miami lri the Kickoff Classic and the defending national champions took over the top s pot for one week. Then It was Nebraska for three weeks, Texas for two, Washington for four and Nebraska again for one week. The Cornhuskers are not the flrstteam tohe bumpedfromthetop spot twice during a season. Edwards said BYU's No. 1 ranking "is almost hard to even comprehend, to think about. because It's Uke coming a lmost from nowhere to the top. ReaUsticaUy, you wouldn't think tha t something like this could happen, but tha t's what college athletics is all about. 1 know that's a trite statement , but it's · true. Anything is possible." ,, I ' .... ~, -· -··· r . :~- ., . .·-··.-.·.. \,..,... , ~-' .. i 1 .. l' \ .. .... ' , ,,.~- .. (._ ~ ....._. · ·-'" 1 ....... 4.., / ' " r;:::========::; The Oally Sentinel (USPS 14 5·960 ) 1\ 01\lb<lon ol Multimedia, lnl! . College's Top 20 '111<-- Top arC'd ~-mfy ?rt>s.~ col i~ lt'alns in tlr A ~ocl · foot ball p:lll. wllh first -plan• ml(~. tn Jlilll'lll~. 1!1iU I"N''O"d.o;, rota ! JX)tnts basOO 011 ~ 19-JJt-17 - 1 6-1 ~ 1 -1 - J :J.\:2- Il - UI--9-M-<+:H -.1-2- 1 <~ nd I'U nklng.-; ln thr prro.•ious p:lll: Rf!ltord Ptl! 1"\'lt lBrlfdlm YnJ!: J4(h 1HHl 1.12~ :1 2.0klul1oma t71 R- 1-1 l .ffi.\ fi :1.01/.lall omu su 1l1 9- 141 1,012 4 4.F"lor1da t71 R- 1-1 1 .m~ :i HI- HI 5. Washln.l!1 on 111 6.Texas HI "" 10 ~UI &!ti 1 7.Nf'hraska "" " ~2.0 8.0hl0 Sial<' !I-HI 7-UI 7-:.!41 R- 3-11 R-3-11 !t-2-0 i -2-l 9.South Carolina lO.Boslon Coi!~C' ll. So. Mt't llxll~t 12.Mtamt . f1a . IJ.Autl.lm 14.SCllltwrn Cal 15.F1orida Slalr lfi.LCiU 17.Tc>xas i -2-1 Chrl ~i an R-2-0 lfi.Mmy land j-:\-l l 19.UCI.A '·"' :Jt.Gml'j:{1:~ " ' 112 Publl!\hed every afternoon. Monda y thr o u~h F r id a¥ . 111 Court St .. v t hP Ohio Va li<'Y P ubli s hing Co m pan y~ M uJ . tlmPdla . Inc., Pom r r oy , Ohio4!l769, h . 992-2156, S<'cond class po.slal,!r paid <:~ I Pomeroy. Ohi o. M(l m b£1r: ThC' i\ ssocial('d P ress, In land Doll)• Pr('ss Assoc ia tion and the Am('riran NPw s pa pt•r Publ isher s As soc ia tion . Na tion a l Ad vf'r ti s i n_~:: Hf'prt> sf'nl a!l vc, Branha m Nl:'wspapc-r Sa le-.s, 7.l :l Third Avenue, New York. New York 111017. POST MASTER: Send nd drr-s!'i cha n ges to Thr DU ll~ Sentinel. 111 Cou rt St .. PoniProy. Ohio 45769. 7Uii 611 1:1 4'lll 16 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C11rrler or Motor Route -11n 1'1 -til U! :fll j OnC' Wf.'t'k ............... , ........... ........ $1..10 One Monlh ................................. $4 .HO One YC'ar .... .... ................ ..... .....'S;i7.20 SING L E COP\' PRU;Es Oall y .......... .... .................... :!!'!Cent s :r . n 17 9 3~ m 12 \76 - 97 - - 7·3-11 71i 1:\ Mirage Bowl set EUGENE, Ore. (API _Oregon will meetSouthernCallntheannual Mirage .Bow·! 'ootball game next J season In Tokyo, Japan, a Unlverslty of Oregon official announced. Herb Yamanaka, special assist· ant to the athletic director, said the PaclficlOConferencegamewlllhe played Dec. 1, 1985, and will he the last regular-season game for both schools. 1 Su bscrlbrrs not dt>s lrlng to pay lhf' ~a r ­ riC'r rna): rC'm i! in ad\' <J nl'P dlrC'c t 10 T hC' Dally Senti nel on a J, 6 or 12 month bas is. Crt'd lt will tX' ~lvc n rar rl('r each month . No subsc riptions by mall 1)(\r m ltl f'd In 10wns Wh(lrE' home carr ier se rvice is ava ila bl e . Mall Snhscrlptlons lnHidl• Ohio · U W('('ks ............................ .. ... $14 .5 6 2fi Wf'rk s .......................... .. ..... $2~. 1 2 ~2 WN'ks ..... ........ $!1~ . 24 Oul s id{' Ohio J,l W~ k s ....... ......................... $ 1 ~. 60 26 WN'ks ..................... ~2 Weeks ...... ............ .. ... $.11.20 . .. SS9 .80 H you rnivC' SC'rvl r{' problems ca ll our ~12 -21 ~16 trfur P 6:00 P . service drsk al M. Monda y th ru Friday . *NOV.* WANT ADS (.'1('\'l'land 1 10 .ffil \\'FFI'ERN fONFERENCE SPECIAL s·~ 10" U.P. Superior Mesh Dish with Uniden Receiver Mhtwl'!lll DtvWoo ~!l :!.16 Second Ten consists of Southern Methodist, Miami, Auburn. Southern Cal. Florida State, (, r------~::;:::~---------r~::::::::::::::::::::==~====::::::::::::::::::::: :..'1 1 :n-• ](\'.,! same 1~14. The " ·- Orteans. Groth tried to make the catch from Saints quarterback Richard Todd but the ball sUpped away. (AP lrserphoto). . dropping the Cornhuskers to sev· enth place, and Navy upset second· ranked South Carolina J8.2t BYU Coach LaVell Edwards called theCougars' rlsetothetop "a once-ln-a·llfetlme thing." He said Monday was a " horrible" day because his telephone rang tnces· santly, but added, "It was nice, though ." Oklahoma received seven first· place votes and 1,003 points while Oklahoma State, a 16-lOwlnnerover Iowa State, had three first -place ballots and 1,042 points. Florida, No. 5last week, clinched Its first Southeastern Conference tltlebydefeatlngKentucky25-17and moved up to fourth with seven first -place votes and 1,015 points. The other first-place ballot went to Washington, which heat Washing· ton State 38-29 ani) received 874 . points In jumping from eighth place to fifth. Tell'lls shot from lOth to sixth "1th &10 polnis by trouncing Texas Christian 44·23 while Nebraska was seventh with 826 points. Southern Cal, which had been seventh, lost to UCLA 29-10 and skidded to 14th. Ohio State climbed from 11th to eighth with 768 points by downing Michigan 21-6, . South Caroli113 plt.lmmeted from second to ninth with 706' potnts and Boston College rose'from 13th to lOth with 611 points by defeating Syracuse 24-16. I.SU, whictihadbeen ninth, slipped to 16th after losing to Mississippi State ' i.. ' ·. : Tornadoettes rebuilding after four straight champio~ships BYU latest team -- to hit top ranking By SCOTT WOLFE . ~ Utah San ,\nrmio Dalla~ K<m:~.- s Clr_,. P~j,l( LA . Lakc>r.t 9 8 ti 1 6 6 I ' 7 8 .-lh2 8 7 4 _fRl ~ ."J8,1 7 ~'aM I!' ~ LA CllP!1'~ 4 ltl :t .<ro 31\ 5<1~ p-- PortiMd Goldt'n SUU(' ~ JI1R .8Vl 4 .Ill . 7 6 .538 WE t:URCHASE 1ST & 2ND MORTGAGES ANI) LAND CONTRACTS 1 Y, ..'~ .l'l.l 4 3 8 l'tloNiay'A Game .77.1 4 Y.z 3~ $1850°0 Let us show you how to convert all or part of your mortgage into cash. For details, call tOday. Indla1a 137, ChlCQRO m 'l'ue!Miay'• G~~M~i Washin,litton at PhUadP_,hla Mllwauket> af DaUas OctroU ar Hooslon Utah at Kansas Citr 1312 Eastern Avenue (David Adams) . .. . ..... 446-4113 A world or in a low ta& Sytems From '1696 Installed NEW SHOWROOM OPEN ON Rl.7 TUPPER PLAINS. OHIO IY THE POST OFnCE Gol~>n Sta lt' at Nt>W Ya-k l'tu'fllx al LA LakE-~ * Excellent Picture! * Are you collecting payments on a real estate mortgage, but would prefer to have a lump sum? 1 7 8 ~· JE'f1l'Y a1 Portland Df'fll't'r at ~a ltlr COMPLETELY INSTALLE.O HOURS: Mon.·Fri. 2-7 Sat. 10-6 SILVERBIRD SA'I'I!I.I.ID: .. · smEllS 378-6158 Warning ,The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 8 mg " tar;' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cig arelte . byFTC method. • C Philip Mo rris Inc . 1984 �The Daily Sentinel ·By The Bend Tuesday,Novernber20. 1984 P~~7 Area organizations meet PomeroyUMW KODAK a~sc 1100 Camera 9 PORTAILE MINI·CoiiPO ITIUO CASSETTE WITH 97 •Two~lbl• .,...... ,.,.,z 47.95 _..,.. • llttlll or Eltctrlc Value! 4'6 '. i' g· . 89 Reg. 79.99 MUSICAL CHRISTMAS BIG· H'a POUND BROCK MEMORY ASSORTED MAGNAVOX PERSONAL PM STEREO CARDS \CHOC4:»LATES • Llghtwllg~l • Cushioned Earphones 39 299. Reg. 2.29 fiHAMILTON 15u SANTA STOCKING AMIPM • A.Cie.ttery OpltaiM BEACH 25 CHRISTMAS BOWS POATABLIAADIO 754AL 229 . • Solid St1t1 ONLYI STEAM IRON Reg. 2.99 13111-B HANDMIXER 2 POOT ICOTCH PINI CHRISTMAS TRill 3 SPEED WITH BEATER CLIPS . OUR EVER'f'OAY LOW PRICE 1999 ORNAMENT FS.JC! ONLY! 389 Reg. 4.79 ONLYI ONLY! ~LW24013 CLEO WHITE POLDINQ BOXEI . 0 · 35 LIGHT FLOWER SET "'"""'119 2'9 Reg. 1.49' Reg. 3.29 850-4441 ~1852 RONSON. cSiiiiliimn MIST OR DAY CURLER ITYLER OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 7··- OUR SALE PRICE LESSMFRS. REIIATE AFTER o"'-"'2 4 98 Reg. 27.99 our 'Family VICK • . FORMULA 44D DECONGESTANT COUGH MIXTURE 30Z. • ELECTRIC RAZORS • RADIOS • STEREOS •IRONS • CHRISTMAS BOWS • GREETING CARDS • COFFEEMAKERS • CHRISTMAS LIGHTS • LARGE SELECTION OF FILM • CANDY & TOBACCO • CROCK POTS • TELEPHONES AND ACCESSORIES • CURLING IRONS • CHRISTMAS TREES " •• NYQUIL 6 oz. GM'<'34~V~E! VAPORUB RELIEVES DISTRESS OF COLDS 1~ oz. ..... 159 12.99 10.99 -3.00 MAGNA VOX AM/FM CASSETTE RECORDER ROTARY CORD RAZOR r:;:;.,.. • HAIRDRYERS • CAMERAS • CLOCKS • WATCHES • MEN'S COLOGNE$ • WOMEN'S COLOGNES • CHRISTMAS WRAP Reg. 21 SCENTED ANGEL OUR SALE PRICE . LESSMFAS. REBATE o"'""' ONLY! SIN EX NAIALIPRAY "" oz. 2,~.~" • CLOCK RADIOS • BAJ1lRIES • BLENDERS ' . • GIFT TRIM • CHRISTMAS GARLAND • COOKWARE SETS • & ELECTRIC BLANKETS Installa!lon of lhe 1985 officers highlighted the recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Pomeroy Chu~!J. The Rev. James Corbitt conducted the Installation ceremony. Installed were Martha Hoover, president; Evelyn Lucke, . vice president; Ruth Moore, secretary; Mrytls Parker, treasurer; Gertrude Mitchell, secretary of program rosources; Dorothy Downie, Chris· tlan personhood; Kathy Corbitt, supportive communltyi, Evelyn Clark, Christian social Involvement; Ada Wamer, Christian global concern; Polly Eichinger. Maxine Goeglein, and Evelyn Clark, committee on nominations; Pauline Roush, Allee Wamsley, Faye Wll· dermuth, and VIrginia Edwards, membership. Grace ·,Campbell had devotions using scripture from 1st Cor. and a meditation on spiritual. She stressed that Christ be praised and glorified for the gifts bestowed upon his children, and commented on the body of Christ, thechurch,wltheach part complimenting the other. It was ' announced thai the WllkesvUie unit had received the award for having read the most books this past year. The award was given by Enrichment Day held at Water1ord. It was noted that the · offering for African natives were Zaire, $274.53; Nigeria, $227 .88; Zlmbave, $52.15; Sierre Leone, $226.19; Angola $32.15; Zambia, $67.15; Liberia, $60.66 and an undeslgnated offering, $309.11 for a total of $1,248.82. The Racine unit took home the membership banner with 24 percent gain. Plans were made to donate to the local food bank, the Jaycees, the Pomeroy Health Care Center. and to send money to the Methodist Church Children's Home at Worthington for Christmas. The annual dinner and party was planned for Dec. ll at 6 p.m. at the church. A total of 73 sick and s hu tin visits were reported during the past month. Marge Reuter and Betty Baronick seJVed a dessert course. Health Club Plans to prepare Christmas treals for the sick and shutln of the community were made when the Rock Springs Better Health Club mel recently at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Skinner. The treats will be prepared following the annual holiday dinner party of the group which was set for Dec. 18 at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. A donation of $5 was made lo the American Lung Association. Leonra Leifheit gave devotions using meditations entitled "The Art of Thanksgiving" a nd "The Surest Way." A report was given on the community halloween party. Hospital equipment for loan by the club was discussed and Helen Blackston and Beuna G rueser were named to thecornmitteeforremembrancesof the sick. Nancy Morris had the' program with readings being "Warning on Sullltes" by !Yirs. Blackston; "High Blood Pressure" by Louise Bearhs; "How to Stop a Nose Bleed the Right Way" by Frances Goeglein: "Kids and Food" by Lenora Leifheit; •'Hernia Surgery" by Mrs. Grueser; "TMJ Syndrome," Tresa Abbott; and "Meningitis" by Ann Mash. Mrs. Mash conducted the contest won by Mrs. Grueser and Mrs. Leifheit. A dessert course was seiVed to those named and Michael Calendar TUESDAY POMEROY - Drew Webs1er Post 39 of the American Legion will hold their annual World War .r night and oyster supper Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Any World War I member needing transportation Is asked to can Leonard Jewell or Commander Mlck Williams. Happenings · .Tables available NEW HAVEN - Display tables arestlll available for New Hawn's annual Christmas baz· .aartobeheld Dec.l, lOa.m to4 p.m.at the fire . department building by the New Haven Fire ·Department Auxlllary. Crafts, , decorations, food and glftswlll be available. Anyone interested In a table Is asked to calllll'.!·2814 or 882-2231 Leifheit. Next meeting will be in March with Mrs. Leifheit with Mrs. Skinner to have the program, and Mrs. Morris, the contest. Barbara Fry, Chairman of Women's actlvilles. Shade Valley council · PartiCiatlon in the Meigs County Clubs · annual Christmas ut«~eport nower show was planned during a Bill Blower of Rawling·Coats· meetlngo!theShadeVaUeyCouncll Blower Funeral Home talked on of Floral Arts held at the home of Joanne Francis. children and death at Thursday night's meeting of the MiddlepOrt The club will be responsible for exhibits in seven classes of the Child Conservation League held at "Christmas Storybook" ·shaw to be the Ohio Power Co. office. Blower showed a fUm on the held In the Meigs Multipurpose Building on Dec. 1 and 2. Photosubject. He stressed the importance ofteachingdeathasanaturalwayof graphy will be handled by Debbie Osborne. Debbie Weber reported on life, the need lot being absolutely the county planning session for the truthful 5o as to retain the child's trust. As for. taking children. to the · show attended by Mrs. Pat Holter, funeral home, Blower said ' 11 Is . Mrs. Curtis, JaneandAIJceThomp- . Important to explain what IS going to son. The four also participated In the .county civic beautlflcalloil planting happen and to take the children at the Carleton School recently. there when only a few people are around. Activities of the junior garden He said that children's reaction to club were reported by Sheila Curtis death differ, some feel guilt, some who noted that members are hostility, some panic. He noted thai making miniature arrangements death education classes will begin and Chrlstams tree ornaments of soon In schools and said that a natural materials. library of books and fllms Is Connie Hill, Denise Mora and available at the funeral home and Jane Thompson were welcomed can be borrowed. into the club: Marty Baum reported Mrs. Harris presided at the on the Chester Mill Park noting that meeting opening with the Mother's the·bulbs recently planted have been Prayer and pledg~ to the flag. She covered With peal moss. A report ws also gave devotions reading, "We given on lhe regional meeting he ld Thank Thee." An Invitation was at McArthur at whl~h Betty Dean read from Molly Plymale inviting did an arranging program. Others club members to a get·together to attending were Jane and Allee heldonNov.27at7p.m.attheGallla Thopson, Mrs. Holter and Mrs . County Senior Citizens Center.The Curtis. An accredited judge, Mrs. Curtis annual Christmas party was an nounced for Dec. 20 at 7:30p.m. at gave the first in a series of floral Shoney's Restaurant. Members are design demonstrations on the tradi· to meet on the village parking Jot tiona! triangle. She suggested havacross from Elberfelds at 7 p.m. ing a. mental image before starting There will be a secret sister gi ft so that appropriate line materials and flowers can be secured. She exchange along with an ornament stressed the Importance of knowing exchange. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Harris. about mechanics and she noted that Susie Abbott was hostess and components for successful arrangeseiVed refreshments. men! line are form, texture, pattern, and color, using rhythm, balance. proportion, scale, dominance, and contrast. She listed the three basic Golden sheaf certificates for 50 designs as line,linemass and mass. For her demonsIra lion she made years membership, and 25 year a n equilaterlal or mass arraangecertificates were presented by ment using drled materials, a right WUllam Radford, master, and angle design with firethorn and officers of the Rock Springs Grange orange mums, another with ever· at Thursday night's meeting held at green and red carnations on a red the grange hall. board with red satin baubles and Receiving the golden sheaf certlf· candles, and an lsoseleus triangle !cates were Dorothy Johnston and using sword plant with yellow spoon Robert Burdette. The 25·year certlf· mums. !cates went to Dorothy Sheets and The educational exhibit was by Roger Leifheit . Sheila Taylor who displayed "do· it· Plans were made to send gifts to yoursell" containers made from the Athens Mental Health Center ca ns. bottles, discarded machinery and members are asked to take Items to the Dec. 13 meeting or to parts. and pieces of wood. Jackie Frost displayed the arranleave them \\1th Barbara Fry or gement of the month featuring the Frances Goeglein. color, orange. The annual Christmas potluck The Christmas dinner was an· dinner will also be held on Dec.l3 at nounced for Dec. 18 at 6: 30 p.m. at 6:30p.m. and there will be a white the home of Debbie Weber with elephant gift exchange. The county Sheila Taylor, assisting hostess. A officers meeting was announced for mini-home flower show will be held Tuesday night at 7: 30 at the Rock and there will be a gift exchange. Springs grange hall. Louise Radford, lecturer, had charge of the program with Holiday party plans were made at members responding to roll call by . Thursday night's meeting of the telling what they are thankful for. Magnolia Club held at the home of Linda Broderick gave a meditation, Edna Slusher. Beuna Grueser, "A Reason for The dinner will be held at the Thanksgiving" and Lo~lse Radford Holiday Inn on Dec. 20 wit h a pa rty had a Thanksgiving table quiz. to follow. Devotions were given by Other readings were "Once More Ella Smith wbo used "Seek God's It is Thanksgiving" by Bunny Kuhl, Kingdom" andclosedwlthaprayer. and "A Couple of Gems" by Thanksgiving readings were given Genevieve Burdette. by J;:Uen Couch, Mary Pugh, It was reported that Roy and Pat Margaret Rose, Doris Grueser, Holter had attended the conference Katie Miller, Edna Slusher. Cora on agriculture held In Columbus. Beegle, Ella Smith, BW'ton Smith, Mrs. Holter gave highlights of the and Bernice Darst. Games were conference. played and refreshments served. Refreshments were served bv M ;J J 1 Garde~~ Grange · Magnolia dub Birthdays noted ·. Circle, and Tim Speneer. Sending gifts were Marilyn WozSam and Narsa Terzopplous of nlak, Ralph and Wilma Ballard, Brenda and Dave,.Myrtle Flanders. Mlddleport. are announcing the Sandra Massar, Joe, Lawie, and birth of a son, Ryan H~mer, born on Matt aoyle, h er great· Oct. 22 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed seven , grandmother. Eleanor Boyles. a nd Phil and Sharon Boyles. , pounds, eight ounces and was 22 Inches long .. Maternal grandparents are Homer Moodlspaugh, Middleport, and the late Mildred Ferrell, and the maternal . great-grandmother Is Lovena Neal, Middleport. Ollie Hawk of Columbus Is the paternal grandmother. Terzopplous Spence~ • c. AUCTION PREPARATIONS- Connie CampbellEaton displays two items on the block at the Colledor's Auction to benefit the French Art Colony Collector's Auction scheduled French Art Colony fund raiser The French Art Colony, located at 530 First Ave .. will be holding a public auc1ion, conducted by Bud McGee of Gallipolis, and will include fine art and collector's items on Saturday. Nov. 24 beginning at 8 p.m. The auction preview will be held at the French Art Colony betwee n 7 and 8 p.m. during that evening. Wine and cheese will be seiVed during the preview. The auction list includes !lne art works of watercolors . paintings, drawings, and photographs by some of tlie finest artists from Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. Other items being auctioned are fine collectables of crystal, historic .memorabUia, cultural objects and ..\ . ilems of interest. Among the artists Included are Joy Thompson. Margo Adams. and Sandy Stephens of Russell, Ky., Polly Trumbore of Ashland, Ky. , Maxine Kinnaird of Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va .. Marilyn Mauck of Proc1orvUie, Ohio, Marjorie Rine· hart of . Waverly, Ohio, Phoeby Carey and Karen Wonn of Crown City, Ohio. Paul Bradford. and Chris Eaton of Athens, Ohio; and Lee Sprinkle, Katherine Sobal. Vilma Plkkoja , Brad Painter. Earl Tope, Saundra Koby, and Connie CampbeU.Eaton of Gallipolis. All proceeds generated from this fund-raising auction will go directly towa rd operating expenses of the French Art Colony. This event is •• open to the public and provides a unique opportunit y for collectors and holiday gift givers. All auction item s have been donated as a benPfit to this fine art and cultural organization. Walk In panlclpants are welcomed . For more information. call 16H1 446. 3834. ECONOMICAL WINTER TIRES Computer topic at library If computers and robots do more and more of the work humans are now doing. what will people do? WUI computers alter the meaning of being human? What will compu· ters do to our ability and willingness to relate to one another? How wUI your community be changed by the computer revolution? ,These are some of the questions that will be discussed a t a program on "Human Values and the Compuler Revolution" to be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 26. at the A rea woman takes part in music program Middleport Public Library. Dr. Warren Ruchti, Cha irman of the Ohio University Department of Philosophy , will lead the discussion on the impact the computer is having on our lives now and what It will likely mean to us in the future : This program, which is free and open to the public , is made possible in part by the Ohio Humanities Council, a state-based agency of the National Endowment for the Humanities. which makes grants to non-profit organizations lor the public programs in the humani ties. Further information may be obtained by calling 992-5713 or 5~-6851. RETREADS GENERAL TIRE SALES .. rr It (' T (' \'lt•t' h 1u> R u ltlwr thf• Rona :· I N. 2ND AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992·7161 Rita Rhodes of Langsville, a . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - student at Marshall University, will perform tonight at 8 p.m . with the Marshall University J azz Ensem ble conducted by J .D. Folsom. A graduate of Meigs High School, Rita plays the saxophone. UP TO l QTl. OF G.M. Oil The concert which 'ts open to the & ~ G.M. FILTER FOR All 4' public free of charge will Include G.M. (ARl ONLY. Special big-band -style jazz tunes with (OFFER ENDS DEC . 1, 1984) featured vocalist Hollis Dobreff and guest artist, Dr. DonaldA. Williams. Miss Rhodes as a Symphonic Band member performed al a SOO £.MAIN . PH. 9112 -2174 POMEROY, OH. concert with that group las t week. ATTENTION G.M. CAR OWNERS OIL & FILTER CHANGE · $ 1 95 SMITH-NELSON . MOTORS, INC. ,------------l------------------------ WHAT SHOULD THE DECEASED WEAR? ;~.:~ j ., I --~'- Clothing helps to upress the unique chatateristics of an in· dividual. hen in death. clothing can convey the special per · sonality of lhe deceased . in the plann ing of funeral details the matter of clothing for the deceased should not be over: looked. Has there been a reques1 in the past from the deceased con cerning his or her own feelings? Sometimes a uniform of office or volunteer leadersh ip has been requested. because ol the significance to the deceased . Medals. tewelry or other items of special significance may be considered to complete the uniform or dress. _ Danlelle Marie Spencer, daugh· ter of Dim and ,Sheila Spencer, Tuppers Plains, celebrated her second birthday recerttly. Attending were her parents, brother and sister. Klrt and Tiffany. grandpar· ents, Mr. and ' Mrs. Richard Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Grover White, great-grandparents, Mr. and . Mrs. Woodrow Fortney, Serena White, sOnia, Jeff, Nikki and Jeffrey Saturday. There will be Items of all sorts, and here she looks 0\'er a pair of crystal candlesticks and a watercolor. both donated. Is clothing worn by the deceased during lifetime appropriate? By all means. An outfit which was a particular favorite ol the deceased - or the sur11ivor - may be the prime consideration . Pl~~- ~oau-gg~,. :#a,_d .ifome (610) !192·51.1 DanleDe Marie Spencer ' MICDLEPORT, OHIO We invite your questions and will answer them privately or publicly through this colu mn . . JAMES SIMPSON BILL BLOWER �Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 20, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 20, 1984 Think out personal computer uses before making the buying list ATHENS- For Shuppers with a personal computer on their yearend "wish lists," carefully identifying the computer's intended uses may mean the difference between a gOOd and bad investment "People are most often disappointed with their computers be· cause they didn't ftgure out ahead of time exactly what they expected the computer to do," says Duane Starkey, manager of the mforma tlon center m computer and learning services a t Ohio University "The most important step is to make a list of the types of things the computer wlll be expected to do," says Starkey, who advises and trams umverslty petsonnel on the selection a nd use of computers. "The list should include intended uses such as playing games, keeping business records, wordprocessmg or connecting to national information seiV!ces," he explains The list also should include who will be using the computer, since · models intended primarily for game playing may not meet more sophisticated needs such as word- processing Once the list Is made, Starkey advises buying locally. "Although prices may be a little higher than those at mail-order outlets, the local retailer can provide Introductory information and help match equipment and programs to the buyer's needs," he says Repairs, installation and even training also are offered by many local relatives, but not often by mail·order concerns, he adds For people new to computers, there are some very good sources of information. "Users' clubs, which now exist In almost every area, and many magazines and books are available to help computer users from beginners to experienced profes· sionals," he says, noting that an advantage of the clubs Is being abl(\ to see and use equipment and get opinions from owners of different brands and models. "It's usually best to select a computer made by a company with a larger numbetofusers," Starkey says, since new programs and uses for these computers wUI continue to be developed. "There are some small computer companies whose products may be considered bad risks. If the companies go under, new programs and uses tor that equipment won't be developed, reducing the equip· ment's usable life " _!demory capability Is another Important consldera lion. "It's best to plan on equipment that is ca pable of providing memory expansion as use of the computer grows," Starkey says, noting that most buyers should begin with either 64K or 128K or memory, expandable to 256K Finally, Starkey advises against putting off buying a computer to walt for lower prices or more advanced technology "Those reasons for delaying a computer purchase have become myths," he says. "Prices have pretty much stabilized and although equipment Is always being improved, today's technology , which Is very good, Is not going to change stgnlflcantly m the near future." Groups have meetings_ _ __ Carpenter community happenings Pomeroy PTO Seventeen Pomeroy Elementary students took part in a talent show Fnday evenmg at the school. The shov. was sponsored by the Pomeroy Elementary P .T 0 Students performed m three different classes, piano, miscellaneous, and dance. First place winner m the ptano category was Barbie Anderson, playing three selections, lncludmg " Ice Castles· Melissa Neutzling took second place and Debbte Alkire, third In the miscellaneous category, first place wmners were Sarah Anderson and Damelle Crow who performed a dance duet Wllh the accompamment of Mrs Vera Holltday Mtcah Bunch Patrtck Gryszka , and Josh Bartels won second place fOI p1 esent ing ~ combmat1on of break dance exer ctses Tht rd place wmners were Steve Martm. who sang a solo, a nd Amy Durst and Candy Bachtel who dtd a ponpom rounne Megan Bartels won first place m the dance ca tegory bydancmgto the theme "I'm F1 ee " Second place dance wmners was Katie Sanders Jodt Smith Lmdy Williams. and Julie Buck flmshed theevenmg wtth third place Best of show wlnners were Mtcah Bunch. Patrtck Grvszka. and Josh Bartels who were awarded a $Spnze and a rosette These students donated their rosette award to the school to be dtsplayed with other school t roph1es P T 0 officers. Jane Thompson. Desiree Taylor. and Sandi Sargent JUdged the talent show and awarded prizf'S accord mg to a ten poml sca le Mrs Thompson also acted as mistress of ceremomes Suste Sanders operated the ta pe m achme for the chtldren s mus•c Forest Run UMW A "Kentucky style · dmner of soup be~ns and ham was served In lieu of the traditiOnal ThanksgiVIng tllnner menu at this Wl'<'k 's m eetmg of the Forest Run Uruted Mcthod tsr~ Church women held m the socta i rooms of the church Emphasts was on apprec1a11on for the food we e u]OY Place mats and napkins m arked wtlh II adiltonai expressions of the Kentucky Highland Region wen• used for the dmner Htlda Yeaugcr had grace The world thank offenng was obsetved with Edtth Stsson present mg the program. Her topic was 'A Place Called Home " gtvmg a numbe1 of lttles relatmg to home The scripture was take n from MaMhew. and she read a prayer of Thanksg.vmg by Peter Marshall to close the obseJvance : Evelyn Hollon . pres tdent. opened the meetmgw1th poems.· You' and "But D1dn ·t " Officers· reports were giVen w1th 20 stck calls reported It was noted that evaluation papers to be filled out have been received fromthedtstrtct Ncwdatebookslor 1985 will be !tiled out Nov 26 at a meetmg to be held a t the home of Mrs Yeauger Plans were m ade to p1 £>pa!lf' Christmas frutt bask£>ts lor shutms at the next meetmg Btrthdays of Ca roly n Sa isc1 a nd Rose Ann Jenkins were obset> cd Names were drawn for a gift exchange at the December meet mg to be held at the home of Evelyn Hollon For the evenmg program, mtscelianeous readmgs were gtve n by the m embers The group sa ng "Count Your Blessmgs' to close the meetmg Others attendmg besides those named were Ma ry Nease, Faye Wtgglns. Mary K. Roush. Betty Blackwood. Shirley Sopher. Kathleen Scott, Mary Holter, and ' call those attendmg told why they E rma Roush were thankful for another person there Bible puzzles were worked in teams during the social hours The law and chtldren was the Others attendmg beside those thtme of a recent meetmg of na med were Whttney Watson, Cecil Pomeroy G1rl Scout Troop 1276 and Virgima Heilman, Zib and Thomas Werry talked on laws to Sylvia Midkiff, Hilber and Helen protect children, and then assisted Qutvcy, Wallace Bradford, Helen by Randy Forbes flngerprlnted the Smciatr Carolyn Smclatr, Geroge scouts Carl Hysell showed a movie Ziegler, Robert Roush, Goldte Reed, ca lled 'Missing Children" and Ruth Francis, and Naomi Reed talked on the subject and thmgs bemg done to protect children . Plans were made durmg the meeting to enter the day camo patch contest Troop 1276 Past GJuncilors Eight and Forty Severa l members of Meigs County Salon TIO, Eight and F orty, were in Columbus to attend a reception hononng Lmda Edmundson, chapeau departementai, held at the Bexley American Legion hall. Shirley DaVIS was mtstress of ceremomes for the dmner which preceded the program Introduced wei e Rtchard Yeater, grand chef de gare, Joel Davts,grandcorrespond ent , Mrs. Warren Griggs, AUJal!ary prestdent , Grace Green, depa1te mental le screta1re. All brought greetmgs and many presented gtfts to Mrs Edmundson A gavel and red rose were preserrted to her from her home unit, along with a silver tray from the olftcersof the American Legion Auxiliary A butterfly theme was carried out m the table decorations Represent lng 1he Metgs Countv salon were Iva Powell, Mary Martm. P earl Knapp, a nd Ruby Marshall Literary club James Michener's book "Po la nd" was revtewed by Mrs George Hackett a t Wednesday's meeung of the Mtddleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs Richard Owen The 1evieWei noted that the novel combmes fact and flc!lon agamst the historica l background of the country It covered eight Important periods of Polish history from the 13th centurv to the present time ,and IS a story of the succession of hermc e fforts some victorious, often tragic, to repeal mvadors of the countrv Mrs Hackett noted that the people m the story are the author's mvenllon, but that the novel represents the pnnctpal layers of the ngid society of Poland and 1s the storv of thP Polish people who enJOY dancing, feastmg and mustc, rom a nce and intngue It portrays a people always stflvmg to 'achteve freedom For roll call members answered with a comment on the review Ca ndy and snacks were served by the hostess Faithful followers The annual Thanksgtvmg dmner of the Fatthful Followers class of the Hemlock Grove Church of Christ was held Thursday mght at the church RogPrWatson, pastor, gave the mvocatiOn The group extended thanks to Sara Cullums. Jessie White. Leota Smtih a nd Margaret and Harley Hamng for the decorations and dmner arrngements Munei Bradford presided at the busmess meetmgduringwhtch tune thl' group voted to send a Christmas gift of $.'i0 to the Grundy Mountam MISSIOn 1D VIrgima, to be used In their holiday acllvtttes there Mildred Z1egler. Mrs Cuiiums, and Ann Lambert were named to the Chnstmas commttteewhlchwill have charge of plannmg a potluck dmne1 at the Harley Haning home onDec. 20. Roger Watson had the devotions with comments on Paul, disciple of Christ, and his thankfulness For roll New offtcers were named at the recent meetmg of the Past Counci)ors Club of Chester Council 323, Da ughters of America, held at the hall . Elected were Charlotte Grant, president, Goldie Fredenck, VIce prestdent; Lora Damewood, secretary ; Pauline Ridenour, treasurer: Opal Hollon, flower comm!ltee member, Mary Hayes, sentmel, and Mary K. Holter, news reporter Laura Mae Ntce conducted the meetmg which she opened w1th the 23rd Psalm, the Lord's Prayer, and the pledge to the flag For roll call members noted somethmg for which they are thankful Sadie Trussell and Mrs. Holter were appomted to make out hostess comrru tteeslor 1985. Ethel Ord gave the treasurer's report The Chnstmas supper will be held at Crew's Steak House, Dec 12, 6 30 p.m. with a meetmg and program to be at the home of Mrs Rtdenour Lora Damewood will be co hostess Members arc to take three pteces of lru1t lor baskets to be prepared for shu tms There will be a $2 gtlt exchange Games were conducted by Erma Cleland and Cora Beegle. Refreshments were served by hostesses, Charlotte Grant and Margaret Tuttle Sadtc Trussell won the door prize Others attendmg were Mary Showalter, lnzy Newell, Ada Mor ris, and Fern Morris, a guest . Zion Circle New off1cers were elected and holiday proJects planned when the Zion C1rcie of Helpmg Hands met recently at thp home of Helen J ohnson Elected were Ida Murphy, prest dent. Suzanne Warner. v1ce president Margp Purtell, secretay, and Kathryn Jolmson, treasurer Plans were made to prepare Thanksgivmg baskets on Nov 20 Cookies candy and money to purchase penshable items are needed Mrs Murphy and Mrs. Wa rner wtll purchase the frutt Chnstmas treats Wlll be prepared on Dec lOatlOa m and cookies and candy are also needed for that project It was announced that the Men's Fellowship famlly dlnnerwU be held at the Poll')eroy Church of Christ, b 30 p m on Nov 19 Hoyt Allen, Jackson, v.lll speak following the dmner. The Zion Christmas dinner and secret sister gift exchange was announced for Dec 7 at 6 30 p .m . VIrginia Wyatt presided at the meetingwitheachmemberpresenting a scripture contam!ng the word "lime " Mrs Warner had devotions using "Blessmgs of Thanksgiving" by Sarah Hale. Next metmg of the group will be held on Jan . 3 at the Murphy home Mrs Jolmson will have devotions and the word for the month wlli be "elect "Others attending the meet mg were Carrie Wears and Evelyn Thoma A prayer circle led by Mrs. Thoma closed the meeting. Refresh ments were seiVeil'by the hostess. Meigs County land transactions Ray L. ~arshner, Cora A Karshner to teo G King Erma J King, 2 5 acres, Orange Alvin L. Barnett, Mildred H Barnett to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Right of Way, Salisbury. Harold W Bnnker, Penny Brinker to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co , Right of Way, Salisbury. Floyd Ridenour, deceased, to Bernice Ride nour, affidavit. Chester. Carrie M. Wears to Tiger Oil Inc. Right of Way, Rutland Glisple Howard. Edithe Howard to Tiger Oil Inc , Right of Way, Rutland Donald ,Eblin, deceased, to Juanita M. Uttle fka Juanita M. Moore, Affidavit, Racine Village. Charles C. Cassell Jr., KittY M. Cassell to Franklin Real Estate Co., L()t 4, Middleport Henrietta Jenkins, deceased, to Helen Lyons, Affidavit, Pomeroy VIllage. Helen Lyons to Big Bend z. z Properties, Lots, Pomeroy VIllage. Ronald K Browning to Paul F. Marr, Cora M Marr, Parcel, Salisbury Edward A Young, Eva M. Young to Eva M. Young to Fred M. Hortman, Vicki L. Hoffman, 22 67 acres, Bedford Charles lhle, Donna Ihle to James E. Diddle, Rlgot of Way, Sutton. Richard L Dean, Carmel Dean to Thomas Ray Tobin, Carol B. Tobin, Parcels, Rutland ' Mr and Mrs Gordon Perry were in Cabln Creek, W. Va. where they visited hls mother. Dorothy Perry. a~d other relatives The Perrys were accompamed by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Whittington and they stopped enroutl) home to vslt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reedy, Southside, W Va , and her mother, 'Mrs. Walter Swett, who has been there since the death of her husband. Mrs Swett expects to return to her horne in Florida soon Mrs. Donald Wooten and her mother, Ethel Rife, were in Lancaster to vlsll with Joan Wooten and also in Columbus to see Mrs Rife's brother-In-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs Harold Vorys Ida Denison spent a Sunday with Edith Talbert near Salem Center. Dale Dye, who recently underwent major surgery at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Is convalescing at his home here. His daughter, Dawn Walker, Thurman, Mary Dye Kepnar, Hartford, Cella Irwin, Ma rysville, a nd Luc y Baum· gardner, Coshocton, have been here caring for htm Among tho&e attending the wedding from this area of Janet Hooper and William King In Athens were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fraley, Jr and Roger, RU!a Lowery and Lester, Louise Myers, Bertha Crippen, Murl Galaway and Elizabeth Jordan. Janet is the daughter of Rose Greenlees Barrows and is a member of Columbia Grange Mrs Reece Prather and Theron, Kettering, were overnight guests of her mother, Freda Smith. Guests of Golden Stansbury were Mr and Mrs Larry Stansbury and Laurel Cliff community news I Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Nov 11 was 83 Choir members present were 12. The Messenger Smgers from Groveport were at the local church a recent Sunday evemng. A large crowd attended. Their singing: was well received Pastor and Mrs Miller and son Scott spent a weekend with Mrs I Mr and Mrs Dallas Hill were In Clncinna ti a recent weekend to see and hear Rev. Jtmmle Swaggart preach Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons visited Mr and Mrs Lester Little at Hockingport recently and Mr and Mrs Gerald Wells at Gallipolis Business Services POLE BUILDINGS WIEN lHE IIWlY HOIMI(If H1.WT lHG FNU.Y PAY Off Wl1ll THAT Sf'£CW. IJ([R IIIEWMO 'tOUft t:f FORTS WITH A 0UM.1TY l.WE-L..:IE SliOOUlf:R IIOIM AT OUR STIIliO EACH triOUNf IS GIVEN htf: PI:R SOHAl AnENTION IT DESERVES TO GIV£ 'fOU A PRtzt: TROfiH'r THAT LAST FOR YEARS AND YEARS. e Perfect Family Gift •Affordable •Portable •Theropeudic •Relalung •Indoor-Outdoor Ust •y ear Rounti Pleasure ''S p Pnul I r11 ro du ('lorv Pr1 ct>~" BLACKWOOD HOME SPAS Pomeroy, OH. Call 915-3805 12/ 1 mo Mr. and Mrs Jolm Williams visited his sister and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs Herman Whitehead of Decatur. Ill for two weeks Mrs Juamta Richards of Dayton spent a week with her sister, Mrs Virginia Gtbson Mr. and Mrs Richard Ma nsey VIsited Tuesday evemng with Mr and Mrs. John Williams Velma Long of Columbus was the Hl~h SrhOol has been announced Making a wadt' of 8 or abC)\t'ln all thelrsubjf'Cts to be named to the roll wen_> SPvPnth grad(' --! BPth Arbaulil:h Ernie weekend guest of Mr and Mrs. Millard Christ in Mr and Mrs. Chuck Ball and son, Columbus, spent the weekend here with Mrs Frances Young Recent VISitors of Mrs Bessie Graham were Mr. and Mrs Darold Graham and family and Mrs June Newhouse, Greenville, S C and Mrs Billie Newhouse, Fort Wayne , ind REMEMBER BACK \\HEN Monday 3 p m -5p m Tuedsay 6 30 p m 8 p m Wednesday 3 p m 5 p m Thursday 3 p m 5 p m Frtday 1 p m -2 p m Saturday 10 a m -11 30 a m - LARGE ANIMAL AND SURGERY BY APPOINTMENT 10 18 I me Thlnkln,e: JoH• uould fi ll all of 100sC' w•ars Th(' hean skips a lx>a! now and Thf'n But mrmotl~ still plnv a pan In a m lnd And !hough f'\erythln£ Thai likes to rt'mf'mber back whC'n Sorm•Hm~ It ahPad Rut faiP plavs a hand that we nf'Vf"r kno" Fm with~ thPif' has 10 bP bad llk£'!\ to l('ffiC'mlx>r whPn ); OOih wa s ag lov. And excltf>m Pnt wa s in PvPry d.w Whm bt>aut y S(l('m(I(J to txaaboulf'vC'rywhrrf' And kwe "iJ S ha ving li s v. a;, When each day was Ilk£' tht• ffl'ShnC'Ss of spring No task S('('ffi<'d too small 01 too Jrr('al Evf'n ea rn lng hf'r book"! a s vou walkfld hand Bc>rkhlm('r Ren('(' Bucki£>V AngiP Colllns Jr nnifPr (imwr U sa Hawk Melinda Man kin D J Ranolph, [)e(> Simmon.<.; Trac! m hand tr 1l'd to sol\C' hard "a"' mothf'l or dad Somronf' to gtl to whr n th(' gomg got mu~h Artd h£>1p wH s r11nlt'd ru carrv you through And -us voo gr('w oldf'r v.'lth t-hrldrm of;, our oo n ThosC' pr oblf'm... 1 a m £' right back to you So rJO!N !hal vou V(' agf'd and takf'n;, our place And a "r lnklf's hows up nov. and thf>n Rf'mrmbt'r ltlt mmd .... m sta). ~ harp and k(l(•n ..__ Making pl ans for ~ ITK' futur f' clair Sc hul Angle SJX'nCf'r vou lr you US<' II To RE>m<'mlx'r Ba r~ Whf'n Bv Olen D Har'J lson l1mt C.otd Rld~P Rd PomC'! OY Ohio .fl769 Llkf' whPn vou grPV. up illld askl'd hl:'r to w(>(l And how lhC' loo k m hC't C'Yf.'S was through The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Or Wute 01111, S.nt•nel Ctusihtd Dept Ill Court St PomaTIIJ Otno .5769 ~ """"""' 'Q ' " .... 1i l'l ~u· ·~ • I l oo i Of'd (o~n~ 1 Vlfllil ill~ll n td•l n<•l .......," ~• .....,s••• g l'ftMOIIIftl ~• ,,.,..,woned ........ 11 1 •~·"~ w 1 ~t•O l ltoou onu 21 • ~•••on OoootO .. ~ •v ~ :n Poottu••••• s....... , 'l ••,..... Meo ~ UM \ H l u ld fiVS.~r.,. 14 ...... l lll<od• • ll l'lllmKIO<SIIt llMob>loMnm .. l otS.Io Jl homoloolo,. U PoUI<OI 5 111 1•11 lo Po" t~tll cc~''""' -···· 22fll~""''ftllln t l " "".'"' ~ .... 41,...,hM""'"'otlllo• .................. ,.... , tlh<..,.loollon> liiWono.dT~ D" 6 f ' •• hut :~ !!'..":~"·.~·;: Ill E""'-"'""' ftlr llo~t Public Notice dha Benr.f1Cral Mor! gtJ ge Co of Qh o Inc Pomeroy Ohro pla1nt rff aga1nst Raymond Ju5 tts et al dRfendants upon a judgment there1n rendereri berng case No 84 CV 252 1n sard Cour t I wrll offer for sale at the front door ol the Court H o use Po m e roy Metgs County Oh1o on the 8th day of December 1984 at 1 1 0 0 am th e fallowmg lands and tene ments to-w t Sr tua ted m the Vtll;;tge of Mrddleport Coun ty of Me1gs and Sta te trf Oht o beg nnmg at the sa urheast corner of Lot No 5 1 rn Lower Pomeroy now a pa n of rhe Vrllage ol Mddle port Ohto thence north along the west s1de of Pea rl Street 33 feet to a curb on t he south s1de of a dnveway thence west 69 feet fallowrng the rns1de of sa1d curb to wtthm 3 feet of a bUJid1ng known as a storage bu1ld1ng thence south 7 feet thence west 51 feel to the west "~ 1 1 a uto\lo S.lt! 7l fmc ~• lnt Soln ( ' " " ' ' " , , , llj.l,' 1 ' ' 11 P'•~• 64W D fo/1 na '""'''' :: ~~:~~~·~;!~'"' 11 '''"' t '" ' ' ,,, ' ./fJI" <HII<IIl<• 11 Hloo t< l.~ a,..., . ................ ' ' Comp no t Qoo ""' ~"' llo•• • C<>a • 0 1 1 "" 'I' r.ou ~ , A f: M t 6H n ltO 0•• ~ ,. D <t Clo h r. "" ~nl o p n ~ '• r. h - ·~ 2M O•r•nD" U 7 I r. , . , "'''"'' 0 " 179 """"""' ~ · ·! c ....... . ll~ II "'"" ["~ "'"''"' IJ , _..... , .. . ". . , 1 ......... H l ~l M ~~~ I ""' illr Jill ZU A n Gr..,dP tSf_"_""""'' By vrrt ue of an O rdP.r of Sale 1Ssued out of the Common PleLJ s Co urt of MfHgs Coun ty Oh o n the cnsf! o f Ca r1t al F111ancrul SPrvr cAs Inc No 2 pmtn1 II"'" l l ""'""""' h '" ... lStoiO•tllcr..,t 2111MihttloWonlod I I·~· ~. 1 5 l cl,.·oll 11 Ao6., 1 \I A C B ~, ,_ 11M '<.,ll'on~o NOTICE OF SALE 1 .. ..,....,,.,~ Cnc do UCI IVIIIo ~oolQ I' I u .. ~· 1b It nMt U 7 (;~"" '" I~ /13 '' CI•v ' H~ I on n ]ll • "' Pl • ~•ont I••• ~UP O < f UO ~I;> M , , ,., • ., ~ .... n Ull ~n e " •• t " ' .. •• ""• .. r. ..... 15 .... . , .,, , , .. <JM .. oo Public Notice Public Notice l1nt> of Lot No 5 1 thence SOI Jt h sa1 (1 rlr1vP.way or rn any m.1nner prr~ ve nt thP. ! rf!C and unoll st1uctf'd use o f th P. same by a ll of the pm t es ent1tlfld to use th e same The ma l estatP.was apprilrsed 26 !Pet to the soui h ltne at Lot No 5 1 thence M 'lt 120 feBt 10 th e place of bet1rnn1nf1 Al so :l 1 loot strr p olo nn the north s1rlRof Lot No 50 1n smd lowf!r Pomer oy now M d d lepo r1 Ohro Th s conveyance mnrle sub ]eel to a nght of way o f J A Young and Dul c1e Younq to use a drrveway al:w ut 12 te e t 1n w rdlh runntng fr om Pearl StreP.! along !he northerly S1de of JhH above desc rr bed reul ast at f! a drstance of 69 feet NeJther J A Young and DulctA J Young nor the grantees here1n shall 1n any manner obstruct any portr on of 11$1933333 c~nd ca nno t be sold !or !ess thJn tw o thrrd s of sard appratsed val ue TPr ms of sale Cash 1n hand on rl ay of sa le 54 Mise Merchandise Co • "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE YOUNG'S The lzaak Walton Club wrll have 2 more nfle slug shoots, atart1ng at 1 00 pm on Sunday. November 18th and 25th Locat1on 1s 3 % m•lea south of Cheater at their farm em Shade R1ver Road 2 large kettles fresh apple butter Quarts, $3 50 and p1nts. 62.00 Also many house plants and polnlen1a1 now reedy HU88AROS GREEN HOUSE Syracuse Call614 992 6776 Vinyl & Alummum SIDING No hunting or trespassmg on Robart G Edwards prop· erty , Pme Tree Dnve . Reed3 v1lle . Ohto BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages " Call for free siding estimates~ 949-2801 or 949-28110 No Sunday Calls ! II ltc - Addons and remodehng - Roofing and gun•r work - Concrete work - Plumbing end electncal work rt Ohio l 111 1' Fnlt>r l ~lll rn(RI f'r (' f' H R 0 24 Hcuf !>w •lchbDtlrd AAA 304-675-6276 1151mo Public Notice ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-ExtenSIVe Remodeling Insurance Work Cu5tQ.m Pole Bldgs. & Garares Rooftng Work Alumtnum & Vtnyl Stdtngs 16 Years Expenence GREG ROUSH PH 992-7583 , or 992-2282 Case No 84 1064-GA-AIR NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS Syracuse Home Ut1ht1es Co Inc \ (\\1( ,-. •s hr::>reby gtvf!n !hat Svr rr •1">1 Ho me Uttl1 tr11s Co tn c I ted Wl! h the Public U!rlrth'"i Comm15510n ol Oh10 on $r>ptPrnbPr ~ 0 1984 an aoplr , , rl tQf) rP(JtJf'St nq dP lllCIPJSe Ill r,l !0 <; 1nr ! ~.:harqes fo r SP fVICPS rrrH !Ned W1th1n 115 tu rr 5dtCt•on 1hp r. t"P m mlwr br>fo t' t hn p II It Ut+IIIICS Comrnr'lSron a t Ohr11--; 8<1 106tl (iA AIR ,\ 1 npy ot the app!rcr~ t ron 15 !V lil lh lr' 10 lll'>[l ~·C li Oil by r111 rr>";ff'cl pan " ( .1t the ofl rccs !l f Syr t ClJ<iP Hotnf! Utrl rt e~ Co I H.: P 0 Bo~ 11 76 M arn Str eet 111LII1R Oh o :~ 57 71 Arld tt 1on :JIIy c1 cn pl' 1!> available fo r 11'\Spf'Ctton ell 1he offrc:es o! the Pulllrc Ut drtlf!S Cotnmi)Sron o f Oh rn 11 180 East Broarl Street C 'hunt1us Oh10 432 15 In IS nnni•CJIJOil Syra cuse H\>•np Utll1t es Co Inc allj:HJP,S t11.1 t h. ISf'd on curren 1 expense I ve!s !he exrstrng rates do not nrov•d(' <.1 IC tsonable level o f mque st s thP Plrbll( Utlll tres Com miSSIOn o t Qt'lu) hp d ami <JU tho r1ze the App l ',1n1 to r:har(le tl1 e rates :-~ n d r:hi! rq ~s SPl fo nh below as Pr(lpO~f!d Rd tes lhp Appi1Cd ii t I~ ru r)p Os nq u1t rt l 5t'S n thP cus to mer s ~' v•c" ~ h;~rgr. 0 1 60 perce nt mrl H1 thl cus tomer co nsump t on ch 1rqe at 60 3 perce nt Any pen;on. firm corporation or assoetation may file, pursuant to Section 4909 19 of the Revrsed Code. an objection to such 1ncrease wh1ch may allege that such pubbcat1on conta1ns proposals that are unJust and diacnml08to!'y or unreasonable Re commenda tr o ns w hrch d !fr.r fro m the 8fJPIICJt iOil may lP lll<:'ldr by th e Sintl nf !he Puhli1 Lh 1l1trrs CommrSSIOn o! Oh10 or t1y rnter ven 1ng pa rt1es ond rn nv be ado pt ed by the Cornnuss•on ApplrCJil t PROPOSED RATES CustQ rrl P. r Serv 1c e Char o e 98 00 rer mo nth Cus t omer Consump ! ron Charge s 1 70 per MCF ORDEHED l hal the appl,ca ORDE RED rr atf• - malhod for makmg any changes to the date certa1n or tes t penod shall be the rll rng of a new ao olrcatlon for an tncrease rn unes and Withdrawal ol the pe nd tng appl1catton It IS !unher I I I) 13 20 21c ; Deer heeds mounted qual rty and sat1sfact1on guaran teed Call Stewan s Taxt RADIATOR SERVICE No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment PAT HILL FORD 71 80 Dodge Tr Fenders 4 U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO pherd & Collre Call 446 9301 79-80 Mustang Car Fenders 81-84 Escort Cyn• 60 Female Celrco house cat spayed & declawed Twp puts1de cats 1 male 1 female spayed Movmg Cell 49 Fenders Omn1 Hortzon 2 dr or 75 4 dr Fenders Chevy & Ford PU Bumpers 79 82 Chevette Grtlls Ford Ranger Gnlls 446-4361 or 446-4305 69 95 38 75 5 Doberman pupp1es to grve awoy Call 614-992 7562 Ford and Chevy Tatf Gates Authomed John Deere, New Holland Bush Ho1 Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equl~111ent Parfl & Service *BackhM Truck *Septic Systems •coal & Limestone *Bonded & licensed Phone: 742-2225 or 742-2167 ll / 12/ l mo Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I "CONCRETE WORK "CUSTOM BUILT HOMES "WATER GAS & OIL LINES JIM CLIFFORD PH. 1 I He A.M. (ONSTRUCTION • ----------------------~ •ouMP TRUCK SERVICE 992-7201 J IS If SKATE-A-WAY 675 -2254 Free trees. some are to cut, not responsible for acc1 dents also free cats 304 6 lost and Found 614 - 992 5594 J ohn Sm11h Beagle dog lost 8 months old Last seen on County Rood 82 7165 7 Phone 985-9966 or 985-3929 Call 614 -992 - Yard Sale Yard And Garage Sale· frl • 6 I. 20 3 21 22 2•------ ' a. Phone 446-2062 6 2• 25 7 26 •------- 9 10 11 . _ _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ _ __ FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS - Geme Computerized Hearina Aid Selection Dependable Heanna Ard Servtce 13 t4. Rodney Road 1n B1dwell. Oh1o 16 I I I 1 Top of the Stairs Beauty Salon, Pomeroy Unwanted fac1al or body hatr7 Permanent, patnle11 remova l by European Elec tromc Dep1la1or Mary 11 cert1f1ed 1n th1s new compu · tertz6d d1gt1al system Call today 614 992 -6720 Top of the Statrs. full service salon PIANO TUNING AND RE PAIR Reduced rates hmtted t1me o nly Ward s Keyboard . 304 675 -5500 or 675 3824 Rea I Eslale 31 Homes for Sale Owner Must sell M1ddleport home Now !! F1reptace, gas furnance storm wrndows Call 614 992 694t 3 bdr large ltvmgroom, pool , 1 ac • storage bu1ld mgs assume 9 % % loan W1ll help f1nan ce balance Call 446 -7535 - - - - - - - - -lc- 1 Y, bath, large k rtchen , fam1fy room , basement car port 1 acres Call 614 - ov, Sell AVON make 45% Call FREE Chnstmas toys & g1fts by book1ng a Merrr · Mac Toy Show Now ecce pttng book· 1ngs durmg Dec 1 0 Call lor more 1nformetron Judv 446 -3043 6000. ext R 4562 949 2967 Jo1n the West V1rg1n1a Na t1ona l Guard Rece1ve a monthly paycheck , S35 000 lrfe Insurance educetronal opportunities retrrement pav other outstandmg be nef1ts Call 304 675 3950 698 8501 after 6 00 pm Owner movtng Must sell m odf1e d A frame 5 acres fully carpeted w1th ftreplace arn d wood burner Corntng to p oven and Side by s1de ref $38 000 Call 614 843 5384 evenmgs for Sunday arppt Four bedr oo m s k1t chen famtly room w1th fireplac e, f1mshed basement Pomt Pleasan t Shown by ap porntment 304 675 3079 Prrced red uced total alec central au new wood burn er smell e lec brll wall to wal l ca rpet 3 br bnck large garage , wood shed Galhpohs Fefry 304 675 6851 SJtuattons Wanted 1 1n story house Ma son 4 b edmorns hv1ng room wrth fneplace d1nmg room , k1t chen s1tt1ng room All car peted full bath lui! base ment totalelectrrc farge l o t 100x 186 1f) 2 ourbutld1ng s Wil l sacrlfrce for S36 500 00 Movmg out of sta te See anyt1me bes1d e les s Carryout Mason Wan ted mce lady to lrve rn and help share expenses to buy 1n B ell mea d e 2 bedrooms (w e ll tnsulated ) or 1 BOO 642 3619 TRUCK DRIVERS needed Mmrmum expenence Call 6t3 563 9647 Call 446-4922 Wtll do babyst tlmg have references 8t exper1ence Coli 6t4-256 1770 W1ll cu t and del1ver frr e FOR SALE OR RENT option 304 675 4174 4072 304 675 Two bedroom recently rem odeled, forced a~r heat . 102 H1gh Street Ph one 304 - 675 2515 after 5 00 PM 32 Mobtle Homes for Sale G1vmg Begmner Gu1tar les sons and do1ng mrnor repa1 r on mus1 c al co rds m1kes speakers Gu1tars and Guitar Harmon1 c's 304 675 NEW AND USED MOBIL E HOMES KESSE L S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS AT 36 PHONE 614 4467274 W1ll d o babysmmg m my 1 acre wtth furl'\tShed mobtl e home Extra mobtle home pad Green School d1St • near Cen ten ary Call 446· 5004 home 304 675-4219 3918 Financial 1971 Torch 12JC65 2 bdr • unfurn1shed Call 446 - Bustness Opportuntty that you do bus1ness w1th people you know . and NOT 10 send money through the mad unt1l vou have 1nvest1 gated the offer~ng I-5- N _ 1_ w _ O_O_O _W _ O_R _K _ IN-G 8 27 . _ _ _ _ __ Public Sale & Auction Auet1on every Fr~dayn1gh1at the Hartford Communtty Center Truckloads of new marchand••• evarv week Con1lgments of new &. used merchandile always wei 31.-----32 33 corned Richard Reynolds ;~~~oneor 35'-----~ Mall This Coupon wHh Remittance The Dally Stntlnel ' 111 Court St. Pomeroy, 011.45769 1 Cell 304 276 - I ley 9.00 to 6 00 ••capt Thursday We buy uaed furntture and appliances, 111lso sell latge 1t1m1 on conatgnment Stop rn or call ~----------------------- 304-468-1572 dow 81r cond drapes some furnrture outstde burldmg , lot 97 Quail Creeek Call 446 6592 or 245 -9592 1973 Granville 1 2I60 2 bdr mob1le hom e Inclu d es wehser & dryer and large Window a•r condtttoner ex cellent condrhon Call 446· 614 -446-0175 Tavern m Middleport for sale D-1.0 2,0 -3 license Prrced red uced 14 x 70 M o bile hom e Three bed· rooms 2 full baths garden tub . central a1r underpm· nmg end blo cks tncluded Call 614 985-4497 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rates F1xed conventional FHA VA Leader Mortgage Athens, collect 614 -692 3061 '-=:::;=:::::======= 1·23 Professional Services leon Flee Market open dai· 1- - - - -- -- - - 1 1 1972 12X60 Vtntage good cond , 2 bdr . 1 1/t bath new furnace fireplace wtth blower. good carpet stove refrrg washer. drye r wm 8429 28. 29 _ _ _ _ __ 30. 7132 MULTI TOOL New fran ch1sed dealer pre -opemng 436 t or 446 4305 or 446 sale Accessorres for Shops 1 171 m1th available Chrrstmas orders due November 28 1 -:--~------Call Bob collect at the 14K65 2 bdr frt den ex:c Woodworkers Shed even cond • gas heat w1ll acce p t any reasonable offe r Call rng •• nd Sund.y. 614 •886 Csll 614 992 9976 or 992 2873 15. - - - - - - :u LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Lrcensed Clinical Audioloaist (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohto 45631 of St Rt 554 end 8'dwell 23 4 5 ll 8 tic i ~ :z: z 17 IB 19, •complete Chimney Cleaning •certified Chimney Relining Repair •Experienced end Insured z Teen1e hght, S1nger sawmg machme. electrrc typewnter . dryer. oak kitchen cabmet with bin. dolls, end and coffee tables , chatrs toys, stove ptpe, hand tools , nuts , bolts lots of mlsc collectl· bias and nice Chr~stmas g1ft1 Paul Denney' s corner < )Wanted ( )For Sate 446-2062 c:l Lowrey orgon with bench books . )Announcement today 614-992-6720 Close to mtnes 3 bedroom Help Wanted • NOTICE' THE OHIO VAllEY PUS LISHING CO recommends Sot . Nov 23rd 24th 9 trl Roy Bickle 11 21 Gallipolis 8t Vicinity < REMOVE UNWANTED HAIR No patn! No needle ! Approved depalator me thad Removes unwanted h&H permanently Call erne Call 614 949 -2672 10 16 1 mo ( IFot 1\<"1 after 5PM 7 % acres rural water 14x70 all electric home Two rooms added buck stove f1re place central a1 r and carpeted Good burld tngs Three m1les from Aa Employmenl Serv1ces sant Phone 304 675 7120 Why Wait Till Winter To Remember You Were Going To Coli Us? 1Certlf1ed Chtmnev Sweap CASH PAID, Anttque tum1 ture . washstand s . c up boards beds and dressers etc FOR SALE Sea rs wood burner 304 675 4444 Found wh1te cat Red co llar, 513 Parnsh Ave Potnt Plea - Phone------------------- Chimney Care special $15 95 The Sewtng Bee 446 4172 or 446-7742 wood Call 256 1528 Strayed Blue T1ck female from Laurel Cl1ff area Has no collar on If found . call Addrelu.-------- WED., FRI. & SAT. 7:30-10:00 BUYING RAW FURS Beef and Deer H1dec Gmseng and yellow root Selltng trappmg suppl1es Wheat hghts, n1ght hghts George Buckley phone 614 664 4761 ,hours 12 9PM da1ley 12 Pups, adorable, mtellrge nt, female , med1um s1ze 304- Repatrs on any m1ke me · chtne In home tune -up M1ddlepon , Oh 614-992 3476 18 Wanted to Do Wrtte vour own a~d and order by ma1l w1th this AYcilable for Birthdays & PriYate Parties Skates & A'cessories Public Skating Bu.,.mg da1ly gold sr lver corns rmgs jewelry sterlmg ware . old cotns large cur rency Top pnces Ed Bur ket1 Barber Shop 2nd Ave 882 3590 coupon Cancel your ad by phOne When you gel resui1S Money not refundable Name __________________ _ CHESTER, OHIO 9~2 3 months old pups 304 - 882 3380 9 Jl lln CONTRACTING •otl FIELD SERVICES 45769 or call 614 7760 Trmber cutter wanted . must be experrenced Call 614 PARTS •oOZER BACKHOE •RECLAMATION WORK wood. cupboards , chatrs, chests buketl d1shes . stone Jan antrquea, gold and 11lver Wrtte · M D M1ller . Rt 2 Pomeroy. Oh10 Black labrador Retrrever 1 1/ 2 yr old to good home 10 country Cell 446-1444 60 1 13 ttc COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Beda. ~ron For Faster Servtce 614 367-0243 after 4PM J&F SALES & SERVICE *Dump Gtveaway t!O tl5 Call 614 388 9331 446 -3358 M1xed pupp1es German She 9B Tr Fenders 992·21 96 Middleport, Ohio ll ! tit BOGGS Ford Ranger on Howard H1ckle Farm Hartford WV 62 110 Fenders Top for CJ -6 Jeep Post1vely no trespassmg on the Pantasote Property , vao lators will be pros1cuted 170 59 448-4298 1 ----~---­ Government JObs $1 6 559550,553 veer Now htrmg Your area Call 805 687· Call 614-992-6737 80 1 H 1 'h horn 11ngle phaae alectnc motor. 270 Wm· cheSter, bolt act1on XL T Call Freel German Shepherd pupptes Call 446 7516 Monday thru Friday We can repau and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also ac1d boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks Hrll , Oh 614 882 7448 1- - - - - - - - - - Pupp1es % Doberman & % Shepherd, 6 wh11es one Call Box 326 Pomeroy OH 45769 Fenders S-10-515 Chevy Tn Fendm 73-79 Ford Tr hnders 80-84 Ford Tr & BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEAS! NG PH. 667-671 S 8:00 to 5:30 81 -84 Chevy Tr turt, 448-3t59, 3rd Ol1ve St Golhpol11 . Oh dermy at 614 -742-3006 drtve lhe veh1cle of your chotce II I I ma Tha i !he lest ben rn Ja nuary I I 983 and end Df!cernbe r 3 1 19 83 and th.at the date certam 9hall be December 31 1983 It ts lurthM ATTENTION HUNTERS to MOTEL Sl NGLE $24 95 304 675 6276 Wanted to buy used coal S. wood heaters Swain Furnt· No Huntrng No Trespasstng We'd hke to tntroduce you to Eneage-A-Car the modern way Tuppers Plains, OH. 992-6215 er 992-7514 Po~rerof, INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE WANTED RAW PINE POSTS C. V. POSTS CARPENTER SERVICE PARTS and SERVICE ORDERED Thai the approp Now Mortrn 814-992-7022 No Hunttng on the Raymond Sm1th property I o llll' roy Mas on Brrdge per ad of the App lr can t shall Phone 742·3171 Some hfe tnsurence pohcu~s allow the msurance com paniel to keep vour savtnga, upon deeth We offer e wide variety of 1naurance, IRA 1 and tax sheltered annu1ty products Contact Oaby L---'"----- IIIli 110 8 m11e s from IIll 6 13 20 3!c M L "Bud" lleG~£E Broker Auetton Semce Cheryl Lemley, lleoJS County ASSOCII!e 10/4/tfc 992-2903 Ruth Ann Taylor 992·3566 HAVE YOUR UFE INSU RANCE POLICIES RE VIEWEO ANO UPDATED J 24 lie Any business or patrons who would like to plate an ad, (ontad Donnie Dudding at 949-2600. Mim Nelson V. C. YOUNG Ill t1 on o l Syracuse Home Ut ri!I!CS Co Inc rs accepted for l 1lrng JS of Oc tober 24 1984 It IS h uthP. t Reel Estate General --- - ---....:.::.:::::...:;::::=.::::....::=!:=:.= ______ 2 Mlltt out Flatwoods Rd. Off St. Rt. 7 hove previously plcxed an ad in the Southern High School Yew book. •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrtgerators •Dryers •Freezers I?T 62NDRTH r01 NT PLEASANT WES T VIRGINIA Jam es J Prall 111 Sherrfl of Metgs Co unty 0 Br1en & 0 Brten Att orneys for Plarnhfl .. Countf'g C"Ft THANKS to the busiuanes who (Free Estimates) thfl ll "'__,. ...... J • •nu~rc.,t nu Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns Only only PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 7111 / i!n Sat. 9-5: Sun. 1·5 Professional Servtces Sewmg mach1n1 repaera Authonzod Srnger New Home and Bern1n1 dealer Raw Fur Top pnc;;ea petd Lake Jackson Fin & Fur Oak Gun shoot at Rac1ne Gun Club every Sund1'1' 1 00 p.m Factory chocked guns AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trantllllstlon St.RENTtL Rt. 160 erth Mon.-Frt. 9·9 814 448-0294 . Rt 124 Pomeroy Oh10 AUTO Nov. 5-Dec. 8 SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. 446-4522 GARAGE U-SA~E $bow EVERY Roger Hysell "We Rut F~t L"'" "lfMII In RACINE FIRE DEPT. RENT ACAR clean used cars Jtm Mtnk Ctlev -Oida Inc B1ll Gene Johnaon 448 3872 SWEEPER and sewmg me chine repa1r, parts and auppltea Ptck up and delivery, Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner. one helf mile up Georg•• CrHk Rd Call 108tlc G1lllpolle, hlo All M• .. • 1 ornJ)f'II S l tro n tor u tllrty se rvt · ( es Bc~ s ed on !hrs allegalron 1 Cml,tl T~•'*• "'tid ~ """"""' CHESTER-985-3307 Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 985-3561 1rars, And hov. both mad~;• vou r plan-. fur Tht> rutur p What s left of thf' hail Is nov. w~v 'IlK> lf!Wi ar<' un~Tablf' , lhf' body Is be-nt Th(IIOOk on th!' rae£' not Too gay The eyes klnda d1m lht• mouth kinda drawn ....,, Wt Nm Ahll TIMt Sht Tn..lelt• Bothun Building SMALL ANIMAL HOURS 949-2969- 949-221>3 10 19-1 mo CALL For all your wmng needs: furnaces repair service and installation. Residential &Commerctal IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY. DVM 3305 JACKSON AVE 614·143-5191 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR *ZENITH •SYLVANIA *SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR GUN SHOOT OPEN EACH THURS. EVE . 6·8 PT.PLEASANT OFFICE Storm Doors Windows Free Estimates IIJ 61ft TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC ---Poet's corner--As Wllnkll'S show dwp on an agf'd fa<t Ph DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 or 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT Pai11ting Ractnt, 011. TAXIDERMY SHOP 3 Announcements Guttn - Downspouts Gutter Cleaning P&S BUILDINGS THE 23 Wanted To Buy We pay Cllf'l for late model Haw ·Repair Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Stzes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doe Houses Sizes 9 AflllllliiiC t: IIIV Jib Howard L Writtsel Roofing Co. ALL STEEL & Harrisonville community events I Baker Eilzabeth Bryant Sha\ol.'ll Bus h Krnnv Caldwf'll Klm Mclntyn> MPlissa Mlll(lf Grera Rlfflf' Dan Tripp JarM'ni'IE' Wilson El~hth grade - Sama ntha Ballev Lisa Driggs Heath€'r Finlaw Amv Hager Laura H a~A1horne, JOf' H<'nrv, Tammy KeMC'dy, T ammy LC'achman Lisa Poole1, Bobbie Price, l..Ranna Rt'l'd JaynP Ann Ritchie M y kal Schmidt Chris Spc>nC'(>r Trlsha Spenc(>r Kendi Utt , Krls Heines Mlcha£'1 Martin David Rll'f' Ninth graciC'- Ca ra lyn Barton Lon BurkC', Abigail Cauthorn Brvan Durst, T1m Lawson Larissa Long Jam£'S M)t>rs Jodi SchaE'kE'I fr£'nl Upton Mar1 vn Barton R.f:>ll£'£' Tavlor Kf'lly Thompson TE-nth gradE' - Robyn Barnt>11 , DariE'f!(' Baum Melissa Ca lawa;,. Gr~ Leachman Amy Louks TraVl.'i Newlun Kirk Rt"t"d Lesa Rucker E11:'VPnth wadf'- Lmda Bart1mus RoyCf' BL">SPII Bob Epling, Dawna Gru('S("r Joshua Hmrv Aleshla Holsinger f'Jt>nt> Jarobs [.(1(> Kf'nPy Ang~f' Pool(>r. Trlcla Same; Kim Sc hul Michell{' Wilson, Valerie Woods Am) Youn~. A.n2"\r- Young Lisa HNKierson V£'ron lca Pm\o John RIC'(> TE'rrt Starchpr l'wf'lfth grade> - BI'E'nda Bentz, BrthD Monday Mr and Mrs Russell Roush visited Mr and Mrs Dana LewiS at Clifton a recent Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Tom Curry, Mr . and Mrs Milo Richardson of Port Huron, Mtch spent two weeks at the Richards on res idence at FaiiView By Mrs. Herhert Roush Thr first nirlC' weeks grading PE'l iod !Door roll at the Easlr>m Junlrn High and Miller's parents, Mr and Mrs David Wamsley, Stiversville Mr and Mrs. Paul Jacobs , Kentucky, spent a weekend with Mr. Jacobs' mother, Mrs Tina Jacobs Mr and Mrs Clifford Jacobs left Tuesday to spent the winter In Florida. Apple. Grove area happenings I Honor roll sons, Reynoldsburg, Mr' and Mrs. Clair Stansbury a nd Bobby Joe, Grove por t, a nd Carl Caster, Dayton Mr and Mrs . Boyd Oliver and Steve, Ashville, visited a recent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan, Joshua , Jeremy and Jessica The Dally P1ano Tuntng and Repetr Brunicard1 Mu11c Co 448 - 0687 Twen11oth year of qualrty nrvtee lane Oa ~ n10l1, 6t4 742-2961 12x60 N ew Moon Mobile H ome 2 bedrooms 1976 Chevett e 4 speed B oth tn good co nd1t1on Call 61 4 · 986 3839 1966 L1berty Mobtl Home New ca rpet Clean S 1800 00 Unfurnrshed Coli 992-2380 Owner must 18:11 14Jtt70, 1979 Shannon , 3 bedroom. ell electuc , 12•28 bu1l1 on fem1ly room . wood burner. good cond acre land. atorege butldtng, good roed. ukmg $17,600 00 Jo...,l Run Road, Apple Grove. 304-675-2356 ' �10 The 33, Ohio Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time Farms for Sale 51 U -Build it or we will! Beautiful. spaciotJa 5 BR home Couch 3 cushion. floral deaign, good cond. phone S6995 1up . See now model! .:all 614-BBB-7311 . 304-676 ·3987 . King size bed. firm rubber mattress, axe cond, very 200 acre farm for sale. Will su bdl11ide. Rutland To~n ­ ship. Call 614 -373-0456. Reduced, 250 Acre fa rm 80 level, Mason County. 3 bedroom house, 2 car gart~ ge, barn, equipment shed. 590.000 .00 . Partiality fi nanced te n percent interest . 304-937-2297 . 34 54 baby thlngo . e.cellant con dition. Call614·949-2809, 2 Early American chairs, 1 large wtlnut roll top desk. pine tresele end tabla. 614- 446-7152. ble. Call614-843-5129. King coal and wood stove .Firewood. $:jl0.00 pick up Somerville's · Eaat Ravenswood ~ Only Fri. Set, Sun Demeo Satellite, 3-pc. base staion extra channela , 0 - lot for sa le i n M ercerville, 3 tra iler hookups, electric, r~r~ ­ 104, now tubes, $200.00 firm. Call 446-3340. 44 Mobile Homes for Rent Apartment for Rent - -- - - Small 1 bdr . trailer $186 APARTMENTS . mobile home•. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614-4468221 . Rd . 65x150 . 55.000. Call 446 ·3844 after 7PM . mo. in Kanauga. utilities paid . Call 446-7406. One bedroom unfurnished Building lot N eighborhood Lot in Clearview Estates, 6 m i. below Gallipolis, under- ground utilities, restricted. Trailers for rent, 3 bdr. 8t 2 bdo . Call 446 -3371 . furnished 2 bdr.. clean. view. Kanauga . Foster Mo· bile Home Park . Call 446 - 1 ac·r e of land 1972 12x60. 2 bdr . mobile home. newly carpet ed, has been well c ared for. fro nt & bac k porch , out building , King wood burner, AC, rural wa ter. close to Rio Grande & Two bedroom mobile home in Syracuse. $170.00 per month plu s utilities and deposit. Call 614-992 - Robert Mullins . Two. 100 ft • 170 ft. level lots . one tenths mile off Rt. 2 on Greer Road . 304-675- 5689 . 4 acres off Kerr Harrison bu rg, Vi nOv Road near Galli - polis. 57,000 .00 . Call 304895 -339B after 7 :00PM . Phone 45 Furnished Rooms 1602. 7680 . 12x60 mobile larg_e added -on and bedroom . porch and 1 car home with living room Nice front garage. Call 614-949-2734 . 2 bedroom, 314 mile out Sand Hill Road . 304-676-3834 . Two bedroom trailer, you pay utilities. deposit required . Phone 304-875 - 2535. For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Call 61'4 -446-0756 . 44 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of 2nd. floor office space for rent . Court St., Pomeroy. Call 614-373-0456. SPACES FOR RENT. trailer lots sewer and water furnished, small children ac· Rentals JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS ( Equal 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr ., 2 bat h, basement with stall Dep . Call woodburner, double garage . $325 month . & ref ., optio n to buy . 446-7044 after 5, 446 ~ 8080 . 675 -726 3 675 -5104 or 675 -53B6 House for rent in Mercerville area. Ca ll Kenneth Swain 614 -256- 155 2 evenings. 7 room farmhouse with turn an ce. woodburner. car peting . rural water. five buildings, t en miles from Gallipolis . $250 mo ., 175 acre, farm , barns, tobacco base available . Call 614 · 685 ·6105 . Furn .. ' 3 room cottage, 1 bdr.. in t own, 5155 mo . wate r fu rn , ref .. no pet s. adults . Call 446 · 2543 . 2 bedroo m house low utilitie s. new siding. storm w indows. downtown . Call4460544 Cheshire. 3 bdr .. 2 baths, FR . stove, ref .• OW, EH, CA . Oep . &. ref . req . Call 803 - 7B1 · 7895 75 67 or 614 ~ 367 ~ 4 bedroo m co lonial brick hous e for rent or sale in Pomeroy. Call 1 -373-0456 . Newly remodeled house . 2 bdr. 1 full bath , lg . turn . kitchen. located in Middleport . Send resu m e to Daily Sentin el. P .O . Box 729 -V, Pomeroy. Oh 45769 . 2 bedroOm duplex house. downtown Pomeroy . Furn . or unfurn . $225 .00 pll.fS utilities . Call 614 -992 -2 381 day or 614- 992 6723 night . House for rent in Middleport . New kit chen , 3 bed; rooms. Security deposit and references requir ed . Call 13 0 4 ~ 882- 2811 . SiK rooms and bath .Furn ished or unfur nished ,$150 .00 plus utilities. Loca ted in Clifton. West Va . Ca ll614 -992 ·7404 Fou r rooms and bath . unfurnished hou se Point Lane, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy . Call 614-992-3874. Five room brick home. close to Point Pleasant. heat and air, city water, 14 acres, pond, small barn, 1 year lease $475.00 month, 304- 675-6276. Four bedroom , 2215 Jaffer· so n . $250 . rent, plus S1 00 .00 deposit and refer enc es . Phone 303 -675 - 5548 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Fully furnished , 2 bdr., air cond., adults only. Call 446-4110 . Two bdr ., new wall to wa_ll carpel , ga~ turnar:tce. atr cond.. in Gallipolis. Call 446-1409. Housing Opportunity) has Merchandi se one and two bedrooms, rent starting at $163 for one bedroom and $198 per month for two bedroom, with S200 deposit located . 51 Household Goods near Foodland and Spring - - - - - - -- - Valley Plaza, pool and TV ant . Call 446 · 2745 or leave SWAIN mess~ge . House for rent . Call 304· coptod . 304-675: 1076 . AUCTION & FURNITURE 513 Third AVe. two -1 bdr . apts. Starting $135 to $166 mo . Water included. dep req . Call446-4n2 borweon 9 & 5. Downstairs, 2 rooms & bath. furnished . clean , no pets, adults only . Dep & Ref . required . Ca11446-1519 . Gallipolis: 2 bdr. lg . clean rooms . central heat -air. water -trash pd .. $235 plus dop . Call 446 -0116 . Nicely furnished modern mobile home in city .. 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446-0338 . 1 bdr apt ., 2 bdr apt. , S150-S250 . Call 304-6757263 675-5104 or 6755386 . Mercerville, 1 &: 2 bdr. apts., from $175 & up . Call 446 ·1157 or 367-7218 . Furnished apt ., next door to Library, one professional 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis . New & used wood -coat stoves, 6 pc wood LA suite $399, bunk beds S199, entron recliners $99, used bedroom suites , ranges . wringer washer•. & shoes. Call614- 446-3159 . LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker. ottoman." 3 tables, textra heavy}, $685 . Sofa , chair and love· seat, $276 . Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to ' $895. Tables, $50 and up to $125 . Hido-a -bodo,$390 . and up to $550 ., sofa beds $145, Recliners, $286 . to $376 .. Lamps from $28. to $126. pc. dinettes from $109 ;, to 435. 7 pc . 8189 and up. Wood table with six: chairs $285 to $746 . Oeok 8110 up to 8225 . Hutches. $660. BUnk bed .c omplete with mattresses, $275 . end up to $395 . Baby bods, 8110. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58 ., firm , $68 . and $78 . Ouoon sots, $195 . adult only . Call 446-033B . 4 dr. chests, $42. 6 dr. chests, $64. Bad frames, Furnished efficiency, 607 Second Ave . Gallipolis . S160 mo .• utilities pd . Call 446 -4416 after 7pm . cabinets. $350. Gas or electric ranges $375 . Baby mattresses, $25 & $35, bed 3 room furnished or un1ur· nished . 1 or 2 adults. Call king frame $60 . Good selec tion of bedroom 1uites, rockers , metal cabinets, headboards $38 & up to 446 -7572 or 446 -1980. 4 rooms & bath. carpet, stove . refrigerator , fur · nance. adults only . no pets, ref . & dop . Call446 -1163. 2 room apt .. utilities paid. no children or pets, ref. Call 446-4063 . Very nice 2 bdr. duplex apt ., furnished. Main St .• Cheshire . No inside pets. Call 614-245 -6B1B . 1 bdr. completely furnished , carpeted, an· electric. 468 2nd . Ave., adults, ref. & sec. Limestone, Sand, Gravel. Deliverad in Mason, Meigs. Gellia or pick up at Richards Marvel and DC comics all in mint cond, all in bags, call & Son. Call 446-7786 . Plastic cisterns state approved. plastic septic tanks-, plastic culvert. metal cul - verts, RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jackson, Oh 614286-6930. Firewood cut up stabs. $15 PU load. Larger loads delivered . Call for pricea. 614· Firewood tor sale 100% hardwood seasoned or green . split and delivered . Call 614-379-2552 . 8 ft . x 4 ft . wooden utility trailer new light plus trailer hitch for car $125 or take gun or color TV on trade. K & K Mobile Home off Rt . 7 . Gallipolis. anytime. Top Soil end fill dirt and landscaping . Call 614-2661427. Gold trash masher $150, doublewide trailer air condition $190 , antique love seat 8. chair frame $75 . Call 614 -245-9645 . Now available: Nice selec ~ tion of diamond clusters far below regular retail prices. 10 & 14 K gold . Prices t60 & up. Frank's Pawn Shop, 4.30 2nd . Avo.. Gallipolis, 446-0B40 . Guns: model 12 Winchester. 12 ga., model11 Remington 12 go .. model 37 Ithaca 12 1973 Honda 360 •2oo.oo. Queen size water bed 304 -675-5888. Large ceramic Christmas tree $46 .00 . Pinecone, grapevine, ribbon wreaths. All sizes, prices. On display. Call 304-675-5416 or 6751316. AKC Beagle $76 .00. Sound "Design Stereo $75 .00: b:c cond . 304-675-7677 . 'New woodburning stove, bricklined, water heating coil. 9400 .0.0 . Electric water heater 52 gallon Call 614-266·6208. 1 shallow well pump, com- Ladies coat, Mens shoes, stairway carpet and pad· ding, other odd's and ends. 126 English Road . Phone 304-675 -2954 . B Ft. Size 9 · 10 weddinbg dress. Victorian style. low scope neckline, long train, excel · lent condition, 8100. Also wedding bouquet and 2 bouteneors. t15 . Call 446 4361 or 446-4306 or 4461171 . $66 . Coleman Used Furniture -- head boards. and 2 bedroom suites. 3 miles out Bulavitle Rd . Open 9am to 5pm. Mon. thru Sat. 614-446-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigera· tors, ranges . . Skaggs Ap· pliances. Upper River Rd. beside Stone . Creat Motel. 614-446-7398 . gas furnance. 84,000 BTU, 1966 Olda metal office desk. Coli 44601B1 or 446-3243 ovos. · Gas cook stove, 20 gallon fish aquarium . Call 446 - 3732 . ---------lcOak furniture, tables.chairs, cupboards , pie safe, telephones. desk. also antiques and gla11wara . Open Sundays. Conkel's Tuppers- plains, Rt.7 . Two Peavey Column Speakers and Peavey 8 channel mixing board. $1 ,000. or best offer. Call Debbie 3047uuuuuuuu White frost-free refrigerator 5240 . 00 . Quad otero · record - tapes $160 . 00 . Wood cou~h black plastic cushions 925 . 00 . Two. alumn stormdoors32K80 112. Autos for Sale model and newer used cars. Smith 77 Pontiac Grand Prix 301 ' 1979 Malibu Cloulc PS, PB, air. low · miles. Call 446 - 1980 Ma<da GLC wagon cond. throughout. New Mi chelin's top. never raced . Sacrifice $3.900. Call 614 669-6311' guitar with 1980 Renault LeCar, very caoo S950. Like New. 304-773-5667 ' good cond. Cell 614-266 1911. Rep OSIGS sion - Kim ball Swinger Organ, like new. Carlo. Call 446-3709 . 1977 Cougar, 1976 Monte Den Ferguson Music, Ceredo, W . 1977 Chevrolet lmpela 4 dr., very goodcond ., no rust, sell or tredo $1 ,1 00 . Call 614·-245-9516 . . Fruit & Vegetables · Apples 600 busholo, 19BO Chevette, AC . AMFM, 4 opeed, $2,600. Call 446-9758. all Ply . Reliant 1983 2 dr.. PS , fruits, vegetables. candy and nuts . Jacks Fruit Market, Route 35, Henderson, W. PB, air. cruise. AM-FM. rear win. dot.. must oell $5,900 . Call446-1604 . 84 VW Rabbit HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor- outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call614·4467795 . Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614-367-7220. Briarpatch Kennels Professional All -breed grooming. Indoor -outdoor boarding facilities . English Cocker Spa- niol puppies. Call 614-38a9790. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel . CFA Himalayan, P8rsian and Siamese kittens. New litter AKC Chow puppies. Call614-446-3844 after 7. AKC Registered Pekingese ' GTI oxc . cond . Take over payment. Call 446-4680 446 -4610. Farm Suppl:r. s & l.IVl:stock 0. Call614:245-5121. Pets for Sale Chevy Nova good B14-669-7722. Va . 56 meg wheals. body, runt greet. $600 . Call 6 string banjo. almost new . Uoed only 3 times. &75 .00. Call 814-742 -2171 . 58 Phone day 304-8B2-2222, evening 882-3239. cond., tinted windows. Call 446 3100 or 446-7122. Musical Instruments 304-463-1 1 53, after 5, 1977 Chevy No.va. E•collant running condition . NeV~f Farm Equipment Famall Tractor with cultiva~ors, mowing machine. Call ' 81 Cutluo Oldo Supreme, -air cond, AM-FM cassette. .cruise, 50,000 miles, 256-6701 after 6pm. 1976-135-Massie Ferguson diesel farm tractor. extra 86,30o . op . 304 - 576 2485 . good ohape, new dlok, bush hog & plow. Priced $5800. Call 246-9105. 1970 Cheveilo SS 327, PB. PS, good cond, $1,600.00 . Call after 6 :00 PM 304675-2099. Ferguson 30 tractor with plows end grader blade. Cell '74 Chevy Impala, 304615-3190. 614-2B6-6522 . 2 box tobacco baler with air cylinder. Call 446 ·7B3B after 5 . 71 foot John Daero 360 gao dozer with winch in excel· lant condition. '8000.00 .. 72 foot M.F. 136 dlaHI tractor in excellent condition $4800 .00. Call 614-9927401 . 64.1; John Ford trector Deere corn planter; B·row sprayer; hog feeder; lnternltionel cultivators; livestock $1 , 100 . 00 . 304-67531B4. now radlol tireo, $7,300.00. 304-773-5944. 1979 Fairmont $1 ,BOO . 1976 Chevy truck 4X4, 'A . 1973 Oodge Monaco e800 . Phone 304-876· 7690. 72 1972 Oliver Tractor 110 hp, ready to work, •6.600.00. Sidars Equipmant, Hender~ son, 304-876-7421. 1983 5-10 Chevrolet long bed, V-6, 4 opd., 26,000 actual miles, $6,600. Call 614-38B-9616 alter 6PM, 814·388-9921 . Trucks for Sale own utilities . No more than 2 children . Call 614-949· 2887 . In Middleport . 2 bedroom furnished apartme"nt . 1 after 4pm . U,250.00. Sidero Equip mont, 304•876-7421. 1976 Chevy Luv Pickup truck. $1600.00 or boot offer. Call 614-992 -2607. Dodge child . Call 1 - 304-882 2566 . 19 inch B.& W. TV. Very good shape. Aoklng •76.00. Call 814-992-8732. One bedroom. unfurniahed. Pickena uMd furniture. 304· total elocrric apt. Coli 614992-2094 . Furnished 2 bedroom apt. in Middleport. Adults. no pets. security depoo~. Call 814992-3874. motorcycle Uvestock truck. atepside. 1 Reg. AppaiOH mare11 00 lbo., 7 yra. old, rHI gentle a. good riding mara U60. 1 18 mo. old AppaloH coh good color with blanker U&O. Coll448-8812. Reg. Querter colt grandmn of Sugar 8aro. Call 61 4288·81122. trained with 64 Hay Phono 304-773-5430. \ ALLF.Y OOP RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola. Quazar, and Y'l<NOW,ACE, IF THOSE TWO GUYS ON TH' SUPPl-Y WAGON .t.AE S ELLING OPIUM,WE GOTTA. STOP 'EM! house calls . Call 304-576 2398 or 614-446-2454 . ONCE WE GET TH ERE , I'LL l>,SII. UNCLE CHUNG 'TO EYEBA.LL .'EM,1 Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal . Call 304 -675 1331 . RINGLES'S SERVIC E. experienced carpenter. electrician, mason, painter. roofing (including hot tar applicatlonl 304-675 -2088 or 675-736B . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed same day. Pump sales and servi- GASOLINE ALLEY If you're very ces. 304-B95-3B02. · careful and Building -Remodeling. Concrete, drywall. electrical. kitchen - bathroom installa tion . door-window framing . drive slow/~ ... 82 Plumbing Heating & CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis . Ohio Phone 61'\· 446-3BBB 614-446-4477 or WINNIE STILL SMARTING BECAUSE I WENT HOME WITH YOUR AIOTHEP.'S FRIEND NATALIE? JIM ' S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1, Bo• 355 , Gallipolis. Call614 -367 -0576 . 83 Cell enytimo 614 -446 - •. Dozer- Work by Ted Hanna . Ditches. ponds. roads. land clearing, etc . Call Motor Car Brokers, 446-6692 . RARNEY J .A .R. Construction Co.Ru- CHAWKLET CAKE!! Basemente, Footers, Con crete work , Ba ckh oe's. Dozer & Oitcher. Dump trucks , & water -gas-sewerelectrical lines. 84 Electrical ..''. SEWING Machine repairs, service . Authorized 'Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop. '. Pomeroy. 614 -992-2284 . 85 SNAKE'! WE.L.i..,A1' General Hauling ;:> _ _ ___.__ Vans & 4 W.O . 1978 Ford F260 4•4 pickup. PS, PB, AM ·FM, V-8. Extraa. Runs good. uaoo.oo Phone 614-7422877 . & Larga round balal of hay. UO NCh , Call 448·1062 altar &pm. Now VESPA MOPEDS •&911 at Batz Hondo Saleo . Call 448-2240. '78 Harley Sporoter 1000 CC, electric otart, 7,000 octuol mlleo. U.IIOO.OO or beot offer. 304-6711-5421, · L-EAST~EY COUL.DN'T James Boys Water Service. 50Y,IH1515 Also pools tilled. Call 614 256 - 1141 or 614-446 · 1175 or 614 -446-7911 . HUMIL-IATING~! Ken's Water Service. Wells. cisterns, pools 1illed . Phone 614-367-0623 or 614-367 7741 night or day. Ken's Water Service. Wells, cisterns, pools filled . Phone PEANUTS 614 -367-0623 or 614-367 7741 night or day . It was a crowded 87 room.He was lonely. Then he saw her... Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Soc . Avo., Gallipolis . 814-448-7833 or 614-4481833. \ ,. Their eyes met ... Five minutes later they were married. THAT'S THE DUMBEST THING I'VE E\IER READ IAI<E MY 6EL.1' OR5HOE· L.ACESII I·::-..;...-.....::::I I- J u rn rn m o rn ® a ± I I ( J il2l News (f) MOVIE: ' Ice Caotloo' I]) Hot Potato (!J Fly Fishing/ Joe HtJmphreys (]) Lucy Show (I) Dr. Who llll 3 -2-1 , Contact ICC) fi) Diff' rent Strokes 6 :30 Q (f) Cl) NBC News I1J Rifleman (!) Muda Sportolook (]) Carol Burnett (l) Gl ~ ABC News 0 (l) @ CBS News (l) Nightly Businoas Report llll Body Electric fl) One Day at a Time 7 :00 Q Cil PM Maguino I]) Here Come the Brides ({) SportsCenter (]) Gomer Pyle CII Gl W Entertainment Tonight Cl) Wheel of Fortune 0 (l) Wheel of Fortune ® llll MacNeil/ Lehrer Newshour llOl News fi) Jeffersons 7 :30 0 (1) Tic Tac Dough CD Not Necessarily the News (!) _Top Rank Boxing trom Atlantic City. NJ Rob1n Blake vs. Waiter Sims in a 10 -round Lightwe ight bout. (2 hrs.. 30 min ) (]) Andy Griffith (l) 0 (I) Family Feud (!) 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Bunny in order to dish out advice to his friends conc;e rn ing the temptat 1ons of the upcoming holidays. 9 :00 0 (f) CD Riptide Cody, Nick and Boz discover the joys of fatherhood wh en they provide protection for a toddler whose mother" s life is threatened. (60 rnin .) I]) .700 Club Cll Ill (D World's Funniest Commercial Goofs #2 Robert Guitiaume and Emmariuel Lewi s present the wildest and latest mistakes. outtakes and retak es from your favori te TV commercials . (60 min.) (CCI O (])(jQ) MOVIE : ' For Love or Money ' (jJ ® Frontline 'Better Off Dea d?" The agontzing choices facing the doctors, · lawy ers and parents as to the fate of babies born phy sically or mentally damaged are e<amoned . (60 min.I(C C) 1 0:00 0 CD Remington Steele A young boy •s 1n danger aft er he picks Re· mington ·s pocket and gets away wi th some ev1dence of a loan sharking operation . (60 min.) (J) Greater Tuna Th e Cir cumstances are a b1t unusu al when a Texas judge IS found dead. J oe Sears. Jaston W 11tiams. {I) Best of Eros America (!) NFL's Superstars The Men Who Played the Game. Cll Ill (I2J Paper Dolls CIJ Statewide ® Newswatch fil Independent News 1 0:30 Cil Celebrity Chefs @ 3rd Annual legendary Pocket Billiards Stars lrvtng Cran e vs. Cowboy Jimmy Moore. (60 min .) CIJ Adem Smith's Money World Congress : We/ People ICC) fi) Soap 11 :o0 ® ® (jOi (D News C2) MOVIE: ' All the Right Moves' (1) MDVIE:I;straight Time' Cil Bill Coaby Show ffi MOVIE: 'Raid On Rommel' (I) Two Ronnies Congren : We/ People iCC) fll Benny Hill Show 11 :30 U (f) Cl) Tonight Show Tonight 's gues1 is Selma Diamond. (60 min .) Cil Best of Groucho (]) SportsCenter Cl) WKRP In Cincinnati 0 (l) Fall Cluy Colt and Howie set out for what seems to be a lovely Hawaiian v aca tion with the simple task of picking up two boil jumpers. IRI 160 min.) Cl) Latenlght America (l) Bamow Miller 18 (!) Nightline • Twilight Zone 12:00 Cil Bum• • Allen (]) Muda Sportalook (J) Nightllne ® MOVIE: 'Clash of the Titans ' Gl ClZ News YETID CHINLE MUCH OF I I I TH E AU[;> I E. NC:E AT THAT OPERA HOUSE WA5TH IS, Now arrenge the circled le"ers 10 form the surpnse answer, as sug· g&sled by the above canoon J I I J Printsnswerhere : [I]"[ l I Jumbles DEMON I I Xr (Answers tomorrow , Yesterdays MAO LV Answer SUNDAE FUMBLE What !t"tat l iny milliOnaire wa sAN " ELF·MA DE" MAN Jut I oli tr.t pl'lll , J u'l'\011 Boot No. 25 It tu lltblelor $2.25 plu1 ~!I. 1;11"111 potltge ln4 n1n1111ng lrom Jumb~ . clo ltllllltwt plper, P.O Bo• 531 , Petmyrt . N.J CII065. lnc;I!Xie your n1m.. likirlll , zip code lnd m lkl Cl'l~k PIW ID11 I (I NIW ipl~rboOI<I BIIDGE James Jacoby Win now, pay later NORTH • 108 11 ·!0·1< • A J72 + K J 10 8 • QJ 9 By James Jacoby trick one . + K Q7 2 + J6543 •• • 10 9 5 ' t A3 + 7642 + 10 8 4 + A 53 SOUTH + A9 • K Q8 3 • Q9 5 +K762 · South won the ace of spades. played . a heart to the ace and another to the queen. When East showed out . South played a diamond to the king, which held. Next he played the club queen. West won the ace of clubs, cashed the ace of diamonds, and played a low spade to his partner's jack. It required no great brilliance for East now to give West a diamond ruff. Declarer played too hastily on the opening lead . If he allows the king to win the trick, the defenders will be EAST WEST Ti!e latest offering to cross my desk for review is by the fine Briti sh writer Victor Mollo . " Wi nning Br~dge " (Beaufort Books) teaches expert bridge with a lighthearted approach that should appeal to all . The first section of the book deals with various problems that confront decl arer at ·vu ln erable Both O.aler. South . West Nort h East Soulh Pass Pass Pass Jt 4• Pass Pass 1• Pa ss I+ Openin g lead •K unable to maintain their communicaMind you, it may not always be tions to set the contract. Playing low at trick one is sound techmque. It righ t to duck the first trick. What is often costs nothing, and it may. as always wrong is to play to the first here, sever the tran sportation trick without planning ahead for the remainder of the deal. between Eas1 and West. ~.~~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ern ACROSS 42 Spelling I Have debts match 4 Nauti cal DOWN fastener I Speeclufy 8 K eeley 2 UngrudgSmith's ingly late mate 3 Uncle I dial. l l8;f;l,:;r.:~~ 10 Son of Jacob 4 Estatr 12 Conswned lis hed Yesterday 'sAnswer " ' 0 13 Cubic meter 5 Adherent 14 Anglo-Saxon (suff.l 16 Lamprey 25 George C. letter 6 Gour19 Scott fi hn 15 Haw and rnand's and 27 Parson bi rd 17 Husbands delight crafts 29 Baseball 's 18 Gratified 7 Roman 22 Brewery George 20 Errunet playneed :10 ConfedZl Russian wright 23 Of a erate city 8 E qua l nomadic 31 Hardy 22 I singlass 9 Schemes people heroine 23 Jogs 11 Certain 24 New 36 Ump revenue 25 Jury list effort 38 Johnny 26 Warren Beatty fi lm 27 Soft mineral 28 Participle ending 29 Don't in terfere (sl. ) 32 Juj ube 33 Slower ( mus . ) 34 One (Fr. I u m mo 37 Gold bra id 39 Shoelace m Excavating show r· RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. UHd otovas and ref igeratorp. Comp1re our prices. uve today . 73 Motorcycles 74 Quarter horH, 3 yro. old, ·-~--------­ neck horte f400. CoR 246-9483 . 876-8483 or 876-14110. 304-773 -5131 . •eoo.oo. Phone 304-676 -2372. Kelv.inator r1o frolt refrlg., 1126. Call 446-4117 or 448-2983. D.and M . Contractors. Re modeling. vinyl siding, pain · tingtindoor and 'outdoor), replacement windows . Call & Refrigeration appreciate. '79 Honda 400 $50.00 deposit. You pay 256 -1182. New Idea 323 corn picker 1970 Ford truck must see to 6 pc . White Provencial bdr. suit f200. Coli 448 -2741 Plastering & Plaster repair , free estimates. Call 614 - tland. Oh ,614-742 ·2903 ; shortbed, Call 446-9427 . Rogers Ba se ment Waterproofing . 4537, James L. Davison , Jr . owner. 992 -7721 . Furnished 2 bedroom apartment in Racine for rent, $125 .00 per month plus THE ALLEY AlON(iGIIIE THE Call collect 1-614-2370488, 9 a.m . t9 5 p.m. PB. AC, tilt wheel, reclining seats, Power antena. all gauges. rear defroster, 4 trailer. Call614-742-2877. 63 I (;AI'! THAT GUY GNEA~INCi 1701'11'1 Unconditional lifetime guarantee . local references furnished . Free estimates. 19B2 Chevy Cornaro, PS . t3 , 000 . 00 . 304 - 676 4072. 7689 . ~ASEMENT Good-1 E~e:cavating . base· ments. footers, driveways. septic tanks , landscaping . 1978 1 0 pc. white French Provincial bedroom suite. with canopy. 5 pc. dlneene set. ANNI E ' 71 Super Beetle, no rust, Riverside Apts . Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. $130 . Equal Hous· ing Opportunities . 614 Apartment for rent in Syracuse . Phone 614-992 - Coii614-367 -0409 or 614 367 -7244 . . 304-676-2440. pelnt job. $1 BOO.OO. Call 814-37B -6349 . 61 H & S Home Improvements vinyl & aluminum siding, roofing. seamleu gu.ners, storm windows. overhang . WATERPROOFING 1974 Triumph T·R 6 exc . call Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing. Now installing rubber roofs. 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof . 5PM, 446-0137. 19'1:0 D-36 Serv1ces good condition. Call after old. 304-8B2-3236. Weight loss breakthrough! The Grapefruit Diet Plan with Diadu.. Medically proven results available at Hockehberry Pharmacy. dayti_m e .. 1911 614· 446-2282. Two AKC female ·Garman Va . Rough Cut Lumber, oak. poplar, and pine. 2K4' s, 2x8's, 1 x6 's. 1 x8's. As sorted lengths . Call Hogg and Zuspan Materials Bulc~-Pontiac, Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis. Call 304-675-2063. Wood bed frame . 304-6756645 . Building Supplies 304-BB2-3590 . · TOP CASH paid for '80 Fish Tank. 2413 JackSon Avenue, Point Pleasant. Martin camper 14 ft. self contained. aleeps 6 . $700 . Call 614-38B ·9857. 10 gallono HI up, $24.00; 10 gallons tank, $7.99; medium angel tioh, 13.99; 20 gallon long tank, $17.00. 304-675-3089 . puppy. Ca11614-266-9391. dop., S195 mo . Call 4462·2 36 or 446 -26B1 . 71 675-5030 after 6:00 PM and week ends. Pool Table, good Now open for business. Mountain State Block, At. 33, New Haven. Complete masonry supplies, 4 " , 8 ", 12" block. Delivery service. 1959 gas 420 John Deer do<or . Call 256-9362 after 5:30pm . Parakeets and cages, 304- 57 '69 Transportation condition. Call after 15 P.M. Baker forklift for concrete or blacktop, 3 ,000 lb. capac- 446 - 614-992 - axe. pooll $200. 304-675-1390 . Co .. lnc . 773 - 5554 , 18 ft . tri -axle trailer. like Call registered Black and Tan Coon hounds, 6 mo and 16 mo old . One part Red tick part Blue tick hound, 16 mo {bumper plato with lank. Call 44637B5 . ity, S2 ,000. Call446-8038 . Red· and rust with papers. Card - pool table Building Materials Block. brick, sewer pipes. windows , lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, Firewood for sale . $25 pickup load. $35 delivered . AKC ta·male Doberman Pinscher, 11 month• old. 3044 . ton 30.06, model 700 bol Shop, 430 2nd . Ave., Galli· polis, 446-0B40. _c_._ $66 .00 . 3677 . . 21ft. camper. self contained with tub and shower. large ref.. awning. sleeps six, clean . excellant condition. Would have to sea to eppreciate. Call 614-742--2770. hay,$15.00 a bale. Call 8714-742 -2160 Monday thurFridayBAM to 4:30PM . ! - - -- - - - - - 81 Home Improvements Shepherd pups, H5.00. 14 11 _6 _ 9_8 _5 ·_3_8_49 _-_ _ ·_ _ FOR SALE OR TRADE two 55 new, $1,050. Call 0175 . Motors Homes & Campers For sale, round bales of AKC registered German 1 & Grain Hay $100.00 . 304·675 -4039 , ga., light twelve Browning 12 ga ., Frarchi 3' magnum 12 ga .• modal 7-60 Reming Remingtom 234. othera to choose from . Frank's Pawn 64 Pets for Sale Shepherd puppies, 16 wko, boot offer, both good warch dogs. 304-676•4863. s20 .and 826 ., 10 gun - Gun frames 620, $25, & 830. ~~~~"~~--~~=~=::;:~~~~~~~~=~1 66 $125.00 . 304-675 -5996. · 46 Space for Rent 367-7438 . 0 ,.. ~ ..... ~ 304-675· 1247. 266-6245. split & delivered $30 piCkUP load or 3 loads $75. Call 446-7524 altar 6 :00. rent . Call c delivery, 304-676-4216. Firewood 100% hardwood lot for d) d 1 I Dei . house coal 1 to 1 ton. call 1 oa overo goo ump Jim Lanier 675 -7397 or Knauff Firewood Split· 95% . hardwoods. Seasoned or green . You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender . 614- lis. 446·4416 after 8 p .m. Trailer 1:00 - 700 P.M. 100 p ~r cent !18asoned Oak firewood, big loads. q!Jick 246 ·6B04. Pomeroy. Large lots. Call Apartment for Rent Mise, Merchandise Furnished room . $125 . Utilities. range , ,,f. Share bath. Men onlY. 919 St~c .• Gallipo- 614-992-7479. Bldg . lot with frontage on At. 588 . in Rodney . 614- 245- 9448 . garage apartment. 304-675-3752. quiet, cable, beautiful river for sale or t rade , owner financing . Call 446 -3485 . Vinton . Call 614 -388 -9327, 79 sable jackets e27.60. Sam 42 ral water. se pti c tank. 58,000 . Ca ll 614 -256 66 18 . lido, W. Va . 827 .50 , 1300 square ft;~et of floor space. Tenant has exclusive use of 33x85 f t. parking lot behind building . Rent It 54 8 :oo clothing, packs. boote.ln•u· latod coverallo orange • camouflage rever- Lots & Acreage ; 1/20/84 12 It fiberglau V shape bottom boat . 12 hp Sea King motor. 3 life j ackets and oars. $300 ,00 . Gordon Gillispie. Little Shcteen , South- load , $30.00 delivered. 304-675 · 2991 or 8756762. located at 220 E. Main, Pomeroy. Building has over S21 0.00 per month. Call 614. 9 9 2 -6 2 3 2 . IU~.!::!.!:!:!::l!:=:::...:::..=:.::!::!.:i::=: I.IW- Boats and Motors for Sale $21 .00. Camouflage army CB,TV, Radio Equipment Television Viewin'g ~UST THI! VtSUAL. SIO.M-THI'.T VOICE IS EVENING Surplus • . Denim Jackets 52 35 75 The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 Ohio Motorcycies 1981 Yamaha YZ 250, good cond . $B80 . 304 - 676 288B . chair, baby clothe1. other Firewood for sale. all hard ~ wood. •1 00.00 per one ton truckload . Delivery availa~ Business B uildi n gs 74 Muoio bo•. baby swlnp, high 21 ft. • 16 ft. insulated stool building. Must sell. Call 614-742-2225 . With blower . 304·67545B1. November 20, 1984 KIT 'N' CAlli.VU ®br Larry Wright MIIC. Merchandise clean, 304·675-1514 after 3 :30 . For rent : business building '• Household Goods November 20. 1984 m ~ Cognizant ~Breeding place~ 41 Uberal facti on DAILY CRVPTOQUOTES- Her e's how to work it : ern AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A 1s used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the word' are all hints. Each day the code letters ar e different. CRVPTOQUOTES TER SXRXKT FWXNTWN: VKH XF XR W O TTKR RNNTOBN SF RVSXJN KT OT 11 -20 XTNGOWR NGUAOXT ZOTOBN VOZCESBNSF RK OTY WKAO . FKESWN ETLTKHT Ve11tenlay's Cryploquote: 'mE ONLY ARGUMENT AVAILABLE WI'Ill AN EAST WIND IS tO PUT ON VOURGREATCQAT. - J.R. LOWELL �. Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Tu~y. No~ber20, Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 1984 Death toll hits 264 in Mexico gas explosion MEXICO CITY (AP) - Authortties predicted the , death toll would rise today as rescue teams searched through the rubble of a working-class district devastated by one of the worst natural gas explosions on record. By early today 264 bodies had been -recovPred. Officials said thP toll did not Include prople taken to hospitals who may have died later or workeni at the Uqulfied natural gas storage site where the earthshatterlng explosions occurred early Monday. Red Cross and police officials said at least 500 prople were seriously injured by the explosions and flames that turned the adjpoinlng Tialnepantla neighborhood into an inferno. An estimated 100,1Ul prople were evacuated, Federal Pollee deputy spokesman Hector Garcia Vasquez said . Homes on about 20 square blocks were destroyed or badly damaged and Mexico state officials said more than half.a square mile was evacuated. MexlcoCityPollceChlefRainonMotaSanchezsald the blaze was under control at mid-day Monday, but flames from orie tank stU! lit the night sky as the fire burned itself out. Witnesses and residents said one tremendous blast shook the crowded suburb at 5:42 a.m. (6: 42 a .m . EST), followed by perhaps a dozen more explosions. Balls of fire shot into the air and ralnedflerydebrts on homes and businesses. Plumes of dark smoke rose a mile Into the sky as the fire raged out of control for more than seven hours. A spokesman for the government-run petroleum monopoly Pemex said · a gas truck apparently exploded, touching off subsequent blasts, first at Unigas Co. natural gas holding tanks and then at the adjoining Pemex natural gas storage and distribution center, constructed In 1961. • Mota Sanchez said four storage tanks holding more Pay raise tempo . gains momentum . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -'Led by a proposal that would give a hetty pay increase to Ohio's 88 county . treasurers, the drumbeat is beginning to build in behalf ot a raise tor members of the General Assembly. Rep. Edward Orlett, D-Dayton, a lieutenant of House Speaker Vernal C . Riffe Jr. and an early public advocate ot a legislative pay boost, has introduced a bill that would grant pay raises of $5,00l to $7,00l . Jan.l to treasurers, depending on a county's population. Orlett predicted there would be a series of similar salary increase measures tor other county office· holders. One ot. those eventually could yield a legislative pay boost. "You'll probably see ... other pay raise bills forothercounty officials," Orlett said. "I understand the recorders have a bill , the coroners have a bill, in all probability there will be some kind ot a, perhaps a county commissioners bill. that might prove to be the vehiclP. I'm not sure." Within hours oft he blll's Introduction Monday, the County Commissioners' Association of Ohio issued a statement saying its 32-member board of trustees had reiterated Its support lor "a substantial salary adjustment" for legislators. Clinton . County Commissione r D.M . Fife. the group's president, said state representatives and senators last received a raise Jan. 1, 1979. He pointed out they are not reimbursed by the state for expenses while in Columbus . "Obviously a salary adjustment is . . His blll for treasurers realigns most of the population ranges .contained .In current law to which salary levels are attached. It also provides for subsequent 7 percent pay raises on J an.1 ofl986, 1987, and 1988. Under his proposal, a treasurer in a county with population 15,001 to 25,00l would be paid $24,500 annually. A treasurer in a county of just over aJ,IlXJ population now makes $19,500. County population ranges and a treasurer's -salary proposed by the bill: 1-15,00l ($23,00l); 15,001-25,00l \$24,500); 25,001-35,(lXJ ($26,00l); 35.001-50,0C0 ($27,500); 50,001-65.00l t$28,500); 65,001-00,(lXJ ($31,500); 00,001-~,!Ul ($32,500); ~.001-120,0CO ($33,500); 120,001170,00l ($35,250); 170,001-Z70,(lXJ ($36,500); 270,001-400,(lXJ ($39,750); 400,001-550,<XXJ ($41,00l); 550,001],(lXJ,(lXJ ($42,25()); 1,00l,OOI and over ($43,500). $1,500,000 sought Emergency squads answer five calls by Meigs couple Fairboard dicusses '85 entertainment '• . There was 100percent attendance of Meigs Fair Board members at a special meeting held at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Monday night . Entertainment tor the 19851\telgs County Fair was· the topic of the meeting and a representative from Variety Attractions out ofZanesvllle m et with the board. The board booked the demolition derby for Tuesday, Aug.13; a vocal group, Dave a nd Sugar, whlch has toured with the late Elvis Presley and Charlie Pride, for Wednesday, Aug. 14, and The Bandana Crou(l. an upcoming five member musical organlatlon for Thursday, Aug. 15. The annual horse pulling contest and the horse show wlll also be scheduled tor Thursday night. Attractions lor FrldayandSaturday nights have no association with the booking agency and wUI be made up of the tractor and truck pulls. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Elizabeth Lane, Pomeroy; Shirley Guinther, Pomeroy; WUI!am Fink, Pomeroy. Discharged--Kathy _Robinson, Clara Mtller, Arthur Carver, Jr. iss:!. MEXICO Five calls were answered by local units on Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 9:23a.m. Rutland took Eugene Fink to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 10: 00 a.m., Tuppers Plains went to Rice Run Road where the mobile home of Wayne Benn~ttt was completely destroyed by !Ire. The Chester Fire Department assisted and TupPers Plains !liter returned to the same location due to a garage fire on the Bennett property. At 8:34 p.m ., SyracusetookWinnleWaldnlg from Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 10:50 p.m. took Dora Roush from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Service planned A special thanks missionary service will be held at 7: 30 p .m . Wednesday at the Middleport Independent Holiness Church, Pearl St.. with "Strangers from Over the Sea" as the theme for the meeting. No paper ThU1'8day GAS EXPLOSION - This graphic locates the area on the outskirts of Medco City where a strin' of eaniHihaklng explosions at a liquefied gas slorage facUlty tumed a wor)dng-class district Into an inferno of blazing homes Monday, kllllng 264 people. (AP Laserphoto). ~urdertrialhegins Weather forecast 1 No paper wW be prtnted Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, In order that employes may enjoy the holiday with thelrfarnllles. Publication resume as usual Friday. Marriage licenses Marriage licenses have been Issued In the Meigs County Probate Court to Richard Alan Shuler, Jr., al, and Linda Lou Marr, 17, both of West Columbia, and ,Jeffrey Trey Gilkey, 19, and Carole June Bailey, 16, Middleport. Tonight, mostly clear. Low .15-20. Wednesday, sunny. High 35-40. The chance of precipitation Is near zero percent tonight and Wednesday. Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday: Fair 1111 'lblll'8day and Friday and a chance of sho!vers or snow flurries Saturday. Highs bt the tOs and low 50s Thursday, In the mld-188 to mld-508 Friday and In the 40s Saturday. Lows In the 201!1 Thursday and Friday and In the mld-201!1 to mld-308 Saturday. said he had called all of the prosecution witnesses Monday. Detense testimony was io begin today. If convicted, Mrs. Thompson could be sentenced to 15 years to life on each of the two counts. Burley prices up · RIPLEY, Ohio (AP) - Prices were up over a year ago in the first day of Ohio's only burley tobacco a uction. There were 545,312 pounds of tobacco sold at the four Ripley auction markets Monday, bringing In $1.03 million. That was flrstcday average of $).89 per pound, an Increase over last season's overall average of$1.78 per pound. "They were buying mostly the better type of tobaCco," said Bill Whisner, statistician for the auctions. Tobacco will be sold three days this week In Ripley, then four days a week beginning next week. Auction officials hope to sell 13 m1lllon pounds of tobacco by the time sales end In February. a Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND (AP ) The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 144. In the "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 3237. The Lottery reported earnings Monday of $462,405 from wagertng on "The Number." The earnings carne on sales of $1,151,103.50, whlle holders of wtnntng tickets are entitled to share$688,ffi8.50. lntheparimutuei"Pick4"game, sales totaled $164,426. Holders of Board names frosh coach . PH. 992·5432 Pomeroy, OH. WEST Phone 4411-4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT I SUN All SEATS 12.25 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $1 .15 EXCEPT "THE PRODIGAL " at y Vol .34, No.1 56 Pomeroy~ Middleport, Copyrighted 1.984 . enttne ' Ohio, Wednesday, November 21, 1984 Counttg I. WBifBM Mutle Featuring: KENNY HUDNALL THANKSGIVING DAY & SAT. NOV. 24th 8:30-12:30 rr:;;;;;;;:~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ EVERYTHING. YOU NEED TO PREPARE YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER I· I *Corning Ware *Roasters *Microwave Cookware *Dishes &Glasses *Bakeware . *Hallmark Plates, Cups Napkins and Table Center Pieces · *Silverware 2 Sec tions. 28 Pages 25 Cenl s A Multimedia In c. Newspaper Cannibalism • occurring at Dog Pound By NANCY YOAOIAM scheduled when the pound can be Sentinel Staff Writer open and someone on duty to take A picture of a half eaten pup was dogs, adopt dogs out, and sell. tags. presented a t Tuespay's meeting of Fisher noted that humane society the Meigs Cou nty Commissioners as wqrkers would be willing to.statf the . evidence that cannibalism Is occur- pound during those scheduled ring at the Meigs County Dog Pound. times. The pup had been chewed In half by a Fisher said the humane society larger dog in the same run . would be wllling to rejllace the Dorothy Fisher -and other Meigs "lUthy" pallets on wlJ!ch the dogs lie County Humane Society members If commissioners agreed to put glass met at IengthTuesdaywithcommls- In the screened window attherearoc s ioners David Koblentz and Man - the pound. It was agreed that a glass ning Roush for over two hours to window and beavy canvas over the discuss severa l problems that exist gates between the runs and the building would belp keep out wind at thP facility. Veterinarian Carol OsbornP was also present for the and weather until a more suitable meeting. means of heating can be lnstaUed. Fis her pointed out that she was . The society is also willing to not blaming the commissioners or purchase new feeders and water I he county dog wa rden (Clarence containers. Taylor) for conditions at the pound Funded by license lees because, she said, "we'reallgolngto At thls time, the county dog pound have to work togethe r to a llevia te is funded by dog license tees . the·problems." · However, because these fees are GOOD AND PLENTIF1JL - The traditional Thanksgiving feast Uncleanliness, · lack of heat a nd also used to pay dog claims to Includes turkey and the trlnunlngs. Cooks at the Meigs County Senior hot wa ter, p<ll>r,fenclng, improper Individuals who have lost "farm · Citizen's Center, left to right in front, Dortba Handley, Virginia Kidder, dis infecting, a nd lack ot sanitary animals to wil<! dog packs, very little and Mattie Lawrence lake turkeys from the oven while Ramona Hawk, (mea ns by which to dispose of mpney is left for the CafE' of the dogs In hack, grinds cranberries for the crmb en-y sal!(~ . Thanksgiving is a wastes) were among the problems In the pound .. Meigs County now has st res!;C(J by Fisher and Osborne. one ot the lowest dog license rates in the state. ·•But," Fisher replied, According to the two women, It appears that solid wa ste is now "don't raise the fees, enforce them." being shoveled out and buried near The possibility of a house to house By BOB HOEFLICH the building while liquid waste Is check throughout the · county to lion of Adeline Snowde n as a n a idr Sentinel Staff Write• being allowed to drain over the hill. effective Dec. 24 a nd accept('{] th r verify that dogs are llcet:tsed was Meeting in regular session TuPS· Fisher said she had been in contact resignation of Danie l Norman wa s a discussed. This method has been day night, the Meigs Local School substitute custodian .Jack Mowety with John Jacotis a t the Meigs carried out In other areas and found District Board of Education purCounty Health Department, who and P a tty Wilt were e mployed as to be effective. substitute bu.s drivers. The boa rd "Ultimately, what we need Is a chased $56,0CO worth of cl assrr•, m told her that this situation could employed Mrs. Yonicce MiUer. become a public health problem if new dog pound and we need to get It · furnishings .. Payment for the furniture wi /(' allowed tocontin·u e. Pomeroy . to ser..-e as ,-earbook offthefairgrounds.Itdoesn'tbelong made from bond issue monies. '1 he adviser for the curre nt school year Sheep dip is !lOw being used to there. But we have to be reasonable, disinfect the facility. Osborne ex- so let's take care of the problems district, a. couple of years ago, and Barbara Sommer was em approved a $1 m illion dollar tax fJW pl oyed as a subs titut e teac her in the plained to , commissioners that that we feasibly can. The humane field of home f'<"Onom ics. sheep dip is not a disin fectant. She soc iety is willing to spend money as Issue a nd a t the Nov. 6 election Ed Bm1els was authot·iz.ed to suggested that a n inexpensive long as we know we're getting approved a nother $:lOO.IXXJ no tax a f! end a confPrPnCC' on computer solulion to this pt'oble m wou ld be to cooperation in return," Fisher increase bond issue. The board voted to purchase the instruc tion at Athens on Dec. tl. ancl use a mixture of clomx a nd wa ter as noted. the a tte ndance of Ma rge !Jan· and The humane society operates equipment from the Fat:nha m Co. a t a disinfectant. The comm issioners Cr~nville, Ohio, upon the recomConnie Gilkey to a child a buse were in agreement . entirely on donations, members' m endation of Asst. District Superin- workshop this month was ap proved . Mixing causes problem dues, and proceeds !rom the tendent James Carpenter . April Smitll, sccret<IIY a t til(' The problem of ca nnibalism Humane Society Thrift Shop In Carpmter said the purc hase w ill Pom0roy Elem('ntat)' Sr htXJI. ~vas stems from the j art tha t pups a re Middleport. Include new desks or new desk-cha ir a pproved for <:~ tll'nd i n ~ an C'IC' men "Of course," Fisher added, "even being put in the sa me runs with larger dogs. This is occurring with these improvements, we would combinations for g rades kinder- tmy school secrrtary conlerence on gart en through eighth . He sai d .Ja n. 30 and Jl in Columbus. beca use individuals are depositing only be treating the symptoms and about 1200 K-8 desks and some 450 Maternity leaH' was gr an lt?d t_o not the disease." In her opinion, the unwanted dogs in the dog chute a t the pound without rega rd for the disease is " overbreedlng and Irres- desks for the seventh and eighth G lori a Va n Reet a nd apprm·" J """' grades are included in the purchase gtven for thC' attendance of " safety of the anima ls. ponsible pet owners." Southeast TradP a nd Indus trial Another meeting between hu- along wit h some caleeria tables. It was decidect that this problem Educa tion Sup<'rvisors 'meeting by mane society members and the Some five bids wpre received and might be eliminated if the drop the Farnham Co. was the lowest of Linda Yonker and Ron Logan commissioners has been scheduled the five, Carpenter said. chute were closed and daily hours C'arlier this month . (Coni lnued on page 24) The board accepted the resignaThe board agreed to participat e· in time when families should))(' h'l'ateful _just to ht• tdgNIII'r. 1\'nriH"I'-o an~ friend• who gather each y ear at the annua l Th•Ul k.'b~'· ing llinm•r at the Senior Citizen' s Center, consider tht"ms.•lv• ·~ a fmnil ~· .too <.UJd ~hart• tlw sentlmt'lll whole heartedly. cla~sroom furnishings the Regional Schola rs P rogra m sponsored b)' SEOVEC. Two ~ tu ­ de nts will be representing Md~s Local in the progra m . The boord ent e red into an agreeme nt with Veterans Memorial Hospit al concerning the usc of thr Pom eroy P.iement ary School in thr C'n :•nt of a maj or disaster for thf' purpoS(' of recei ving. trea ting and ho using pat ient s on a short trrm bas i ~ onl~-- T r0us urer Jan0 \AlagTi('r having WATERLOO. Ohio (APl- Wild turkey. is occurring thl'Oughout the turkeys, a scrappy breed that knows Midwest. Regional population, esti how to· scratc h for a living, are mated at 14,00l birds In 1958, Is now continuing their come ba ck in Ohio. put at 265,1Ul to 342,1Ul. ''We estimate there are. between "The birds were here In greater 5,500 and 18,<KXI wild birds in the numbers, of course, In pioneer state, " said state turkey biologist days," he said. "But due to the Robet1 W. Donohoe. "lt's hard to cutting down of most of the large count them, as you might guess." forested areas, and due to unresThe wild turkey has become a tricted hunting, · the bird was ·wary, hearty breed which has repOrted extinct here In 1911. adapted to some 3,300 square miles "From what I can tell from theold of range across 36 counties, includ· history records, therewerenollmlts ing mixed tleld and forest terrain, during the late 19th century on the Donohoe said. · numb!!r of birds hunters could take, "They're not so dumb," he added. and the seasons were quite long.'' "Just talk tosomeoflhehunterswho Wild turkey hunting seasons try and hunt them." ended in 19m In Ohio and did not to Wild turkeys have less meat than resume until 1966. freezer turkeys, Donohoe said. The Beginning In 1922, attempts were breast meat is good, but the made to revive the state turkey drumsticks are tough and stringy, populatiOn using domestic birds. bef!ttJiJg a birdwhlchscratchesfor a Theseeltorts, bytheOhloDivlslonof living . . Wildlife and Its predecessor, the "They eat a variety ot berries, Division of Fish and Game, Instead Insects and salamanders and that's made the turkeys vulnerable to why they do so well," he said. ·predators and poachers. Donohoe, who works at the Ohio Between 1956 and 1963, the state Department of Natural Resources had better luck releasing wild birds WUdllfe Experiment Station at obtained from other states. Waterloo, said the return of the • l\f t a(·fion tak(_•n ."\o n<·tion \vr~s tc~kC' n b,· thf' t)()an1 l'ollmvin g il disC'us..;,;ion 0~1 C'hanging higt1 school .(!r~d ing lmes. Discuss-· ing the mattf'r with th0 hoard wprp _ 1-l igh Schon! f'ri nc ipal Janlf'>Miller ;,nd Ri ta Sl;l\·in, pn•sident ol th0 ~1<-igs Local Tr•.•chN~ ,\ssoc-iation . Th0 CO ni)C'l1SU!' was that m orp imput int o the grading guiclrl im-s is ~lf\d l'vl or r is is com pi li ne- th0ir q uPstions w :)~ "u tilorizcd to ad\'ertisc for bi cl' o n thn .'l' nf'\\"school busPs wi th the iclf'tl of for tllC' t>Ond trJn sac tiun. b)· board mcmb<'t·s and Supt. Dan 1::. Buying nf'w hus('!ii the bids r ead y for conside ra tion by the board In cari, .Jan ua r,-. Tile district has i)f'{•n approved for th r new buses b;· the sta te . but it was poi nt ed out that enrly action shou ld be takcn on thP pu rchasr beforrstate funds for such purc has!.'S ere depleted. I t H'<-l S 2gn'C'd to authorizt' ltlP issuance or S:lOO.OOO worth of school imprn\'f'mrnt bonds in conjunction with the· paSsage of thf' no tax increasCl OOnd iss ue a pproved b~' voters or thr distr ict in 1\o\'ember. CPnt ral Trust will serve as registru ,. so th~tl lht'.\' can bf'an:-wf'JT'Cl fort he boanJ nt :t lrt lf'r tim~·. · ;\II f'nLiill .l ! tlu' fTil\ •1 ing \\"('J'f' OOa rd llll ' m~x ·rs . ltob<•rt Sn o\~·den. Robert Ba rt on. ,\rland Ei ng and Ld !T\' I 1owdl Christmas season begins on Saturday The C'hristm n' sea~on of the Big Bend ;~n'J hPg in" Saturday wi th a paradt• tht·ougll ~1idcllepon and POm f'ru~·- Wild turkeys making comeback at Waterloo Middleport ·Dining R-m Only CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT JAC~SON PI~E · RT. 3& B&G BAR Animal bazaar set $335 531 r------------l w1nn1ng uckets. are entitled to 45 percent, or $73,911. A winning $1 straight ticket earns $4,164. A winning $1 boxed ticket earns $374. Served with Ma1hed Potatoe1, Choice of Salad, Roll & Drink • Meigs board buys Wllllam Hensler was employed as the 1~-85 freslunan basketball coach when the Southern Local School District Board of Educa tlon met Monday night at the high school. The board revised the school calendar to make . Oct. 19 a parent-teacher conference day rather than an instructional day. The board extended thanks to the Racine Home-National Bank for the gift of a calculator. Taking part in the regiona I scl)olars program through Ohio University was approved and David Powell, a senior, was named to represent Southern High School. Supt. Bobbie J . Ord was Instructed to form a committee of parents, students, board and staff members kto review the current policy of the district to insure its relevancy and accuracy, a requirement by the state. Insurance on the high school boiler was renewed with the Downing- Childs-Mullen Agency. All boardmemberswerepresent for the meeting. WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL The Racine United Methodist women wiD have their . annual · holiday bazaar, Sat\!l'day, 2 to 7 · p.m., at the Racine Methodist Church. Craft Items, rag rugs, baked Items, andhoinemadecandy will be available. Dinners will also · be served. the state of Ohio,'' Finan said. The bill goes back to the House for consideration of Senate changes. Appro.v al of that measure i! nd a handful of others came as the House a nd Senate entered the seCond week of a lame-duck session expected to continue off and on through midDecember. The Sena te gave a new lease on life to a temporary state law, due to expire Jan. 1, allowingretajlersand .financial institutions to charge up to 25 percent interest for loans and credit cards. Extension of the Interest celllng from Jan.1, 1985, toJan.1, 1988, was Included as part of a lengthy House-passed measure updating state banking laws. Senate approval 3HI sent the bUI back to the House for consideration of changes. Existing law dealing with Interest charges contains a sunset clause providing for the measure ,t o expire Jan. 1, a situation In which the ceiling automatically would have fallen back to the old level of 18 percent. Merchants and others who backed the extension ot the 25 percent cap said it was needed because of uncertainty over the effect that the growing federal deficit might have on Interest rates in the future. "Given the uncertainty over Interest rates ... !twas tell important to retain the flexiblllty provided by the previous sunset and extend this for an additional three years," said Sen. Neal Zimmers, D-Dayton. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It's soon going to cost more to get copies of birth certltica tes and death certlfica tes and to file a divorce decree or dlssolu lion . . The Senate virtually h~s completed passage of a House bill increasing the fees charged for such items in a plan to raise $2.5mllllon to fund programs around the state for prevention of child abuse and neglect. The measure also would increase by 1;1 the amount ot the _marriage license fee collected for shelters of domestic violence victims. The boost Is expected to generate about $700,00l. Sen. Marlgene Valiquette, D'l'oledo, the hill's Senate floor manager, won 26-5 approval Monday of the emergency measure. She said the nur:nber of reported cases of child abuse In Ohio rose from 10,<KXI in 1978 to 25,00l in 1983. She maintained that federal funding for shelter programs had decreased. "The fact of the matter Is that shelters are crowded ... and shelter funding has decreased," Ms. Valiquette said. Sen. Richard Finan , R Clnclnnatl, said he had no quarrel with the need to help victims a nd find solutions to the problems. But he opposed tax Increases to do so. "You can call it what you want, but In effect this is a tax increase in Gas Farm Explodes NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio (API - A Somerset woman said she was concerned for the safety of her family and worried tha t water a nd food In the family's home was contaminated in the months before she allegedly shot her children to death and turned a gun on herself, relatives have testltled. The testimony came Monday In the murder trial of Rachel Thompson, 31, accused In the May 15 shooting deaths of her son, Jason, 7, and daughter, Holly, 5. Pollee said Mrs. Thompson was found with a self-lnfilcted gunshot wound to the stomach. Carrofl Thompson testified Monday that his wife told him she had dreamed that relatives were being burned on a cross. She also said she was worried that food and water in the house was poisoned. Mrs. Thompson's father, Phil Taylor, and sister, June Wyner, said Mrs. Thompson relayed the same fears to them. Mrs. Thompson has pleaded L'lnocent and Innocent by rPason of Insanity. She Is being tried without a jury before Perry County Cotnplon Pleas .Judge Robert Tague. Assistant Prosecutor John Allen raced in and out of the area, carrying the Injured to seven nearby hospitals and seVeral emergency centers set up around the area. At the nearby Bastllca or Our Lady of Guadalupe, thousands of evacuated residents walled throughout the day for word that they could return home. Hundreds attended a special Mass. The area outside was converted Into a refugee center and an adjoining older baslllca was used as a clinic where proplewere treated on makeshift beds on the marble floor. Many waited for word on the fate of their loved ones. Others ha!l already learned a family member or frtend was dead and were trying to cope with the loss. Asked" If he was walling tor Information on his . family, one man, with his few belongings wrapped In a sheet slung over his back, said softly, "Not now. Now I know. There Is nobody." Fees raised to fund child abuse programs the most logtcal .~pproach at this time Inasmuch .as Ohio's constitution prohibits expense payments for legislators," Fife said. Orlett has been on record since at leasfmld·October as favoring what he contends is a long-overdue pay boost for state lliwmakers. Representatives and senators earn a base of $22,500 annually, although com11]lttee chairmanships and leadership posts pay more . . Orletihas said he would like to see the· leglslatJve pay scale raised to $29,500. Meigs County happenings A suit asking $1,500,1Ul In damages hilS been filed in the Meigs County Common PlPas Court by Hubet1 Clower and his wife. Amanda Clower, Middleport, against Denver Cunis, Eugene Long, and Elson R. Dalley, Lebanon Townshlp Trustees, in care of township clerk Shirley A. Johnson. . Clower charges that about Nov. 18-19, 1~2, he Was performing work for the board of trustees, in order to retain and continue receiving general rPlief. He charges that he was engaged in cutting trees and clearing brush under the supervision of Curtis. He alleges that hewas hlt on the head and neck by a falling tree. He charges neglience and asks $1,000,00l for injuries. emotional distress, pain a nd suffering, medica I expenses and hospita Iiza lion and · loss of earning capacity. His wife seeks $500,1Ul on his behalf also. thari 3 inuuon gallons of llqulfied gas each exploded, and two others burned. Authorities had teared the fire would trtgger more explosions at nearby tanks, but none occurred. PEMEX teclutlclans burned off OO,OOl barrels of gas to avoid new explosiOns, the company said. Officials said the operation and main pipeline were closed to prevent further explosions. The death toll exceeded the 135 ktlled on Oct. 21, 1944, when a gas storage tank exploded In Cleveland, Ohio- the worst such disaster on record In the United States. More than 1,0CO prople are believed to have died when a gasoline tanker exploded Inside Slanmg Tunnel in Afghanistan In November President Miguel !le Ia Ma!lrld Issued a statement Monday night expressing sorrow for those ktlled and urg!hg the public to join in helping the victims. Throughout the day, ambulances and rescue trucks r\ lh<'rn~ . "( lid 1-"it,hioned f'hrist ma.-.." will bf• carrit---d out in thP parad(l which i!' joint I\' ~ponsorl."d bv the Midcllrpot1 and Po mC'ro~ Chamber.; of Co mmerce Th~ parade will frntu n • tile M0igs a nd EastPm High School Bands fl long with Participr:llrnn of locul cluh~ . organi za tion" and hu...,incssf'"-··and of roursC'. Sanlil Cl.tu.., Participal!on trophi<'' will be presentee! r ach llaod . tn 11ddition. parad e f'ntriC'.-.. \\·il l IX' ,iudgf 1d und tmphics <JW;Ht lvd for thr IX'~t ovC'ra llt hromP unit : !Jk' IX':-.ll'f'ligious thf'm C' ~md the t){~st f'omrnC'rical entr i0s . .Judging \\'ill tx- clone in Middleport with the winn<'r' to be announced a nd t rop!11 0' prt•,r ntN.l at the ba lcon>· of thr M0ig' Inn . Pete Sp<'nc-er of \\"MPO ~<"ill emcee the pa ra de at thC' Inn . All local clubs, groups. organi~a ­ tions, bu sinPS~f'S and inclh·idu<l ls art• invi ted to take pa11 . Anyo nf' who ,. ' • r• '' TACKLING THANKSGIVING DINNER- Guerre Fabacher U chases Thllllksglvlng dinner on his famDy's farm In River Ridge, La., wlth'lbtulksgiving Day one day away mMy famUicsaresearchlngforthe right turkey, but perhaps a Ultle less actively. (1\P Lascrphoto ). wishes to entC't " the parade is asked to cont act the Pomrmy f' hamberof Comm<-'r(·r immf'>diatf'ly at 992-50)5 or Paul C.:r ~trd at \192-tiO:i9So that the line up worli can tx• completed. L:-1 t<' entri0s "' ill be a ccrpted Saturdav morn ing in Middkport. ' ThP pa rade w ill move ln Middleport a t 10 u.m. a nd line up""" begin a t 9 a.m. on Sou th Second Ave., whic h will bt' rloS!'d to traffic a t that (Cant inuro on page 241 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 20, 1984