https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ffeccf217c515c8ec34939c81bab52bc.pdf 25b1c9676bb5f3b6bdc0dce84a4c2b1a PDF Text Text 1 Tuesday, November 6, 1984 Ohio Laid off electrician opposes Riffe another trial .site WlLMINGTON, Ohio (AP) Lawyers for 100 second man accused of murdering three members of 100 Donald Danes family have asked that the trtal be moved from Clinton County, where 100 March 28ldlllngs occurred. ILawyers for Danny Hooks, 39, who Is jaUed to await trtal, have asked Common Pleas Judge PaulE, . Riley to order that Hooks' murder trtal be moved elsewhere. They said ITU!SSive pubUclty about the case could prevent his receiving a fair trlalln Qlnton County. Terry L. Coffman, 29, the other man ch;u-ged In the murders, was convicted on Oct. 23 of killing tool salesman Donald Danes, his wife, Karen, both 39, and IOOir son, Rodney, 15. The three were killed at their home In rural Lees Creek, near WUmlngton, by attackers who stole tools and guns, authorities said. Hooks, who like Coffman Is from St. Martin In Brown County, Is confined at the WIUTell County Jail. According to his attorney,J. Robert Radbaugh of Dayton, psychlatrtc tests at 100 Butler COul)ty Forensic Center have been completed and the results wiU be sulmltted to the court where 100 trlalls to take place. Radbaugh and another defense lawyer, Lynn M. Kelley, requested Frlday that the trial be moved. County Prosecutor Ronald C. Carey said oo expected the request. "J was not surprtsed," Carey said. "But I have not had an opportunity to resppnd to It yet." ' Authorltles used a videotaped statement by Coffman to help convict him at hfs trlal. Cottman gave 100 statement to county authorltles on the day of his Aprll21 arrest. In the statement, he said he slit the throats of the three victims after Hooks had beaten the couple and strangled their son. Fairboard election conducted at Meigs Five residents were elected to Wllliam Radford was elected three·year terms on the Meigs delegate to the state convention and County Fair Board at annual Bradford was named alternate to elections held Monday night at the that event to be held at the Ohio Rock Sprtngs Fairgrounds. Regency In Columbus, Jan. 9-11. A Wallace Bradford, Fred Goe- total of 10 members, including gleln, C. W. Henderson and VIrgil SPOuses, will attend the state Windon, aU Incumbents, and Elson session. WU!Iam Downie, president, Spencer, Racine, were elected to reported on the annual meeting of serve on the board. There were no the River VaHey Colt Circuit. races for the five posts. Danny AspeclalmeetlngwassetforNov. Zirkle, Pomeroy, a member of the 19 at which time a representatives of board for sometime, did not !Ue for Variety Attractions wlll be on hand for booking the grandstand atlracreelection. The board voted to replace the tlons for too 1985 fair. The reelected roof on the senior fair display and new board member will be buUdlng and to move pasture given their oath of office In fencing near the rear gate to the November and wW begin their grounds to that the parking area can duties In December. be expanded. Meigs County happenings •. $130,652 sought in 1982 accident A judgment for $130,652.18 has been requested In Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court by Floyd J. Ross, Jr., Pomeroy, et a!, against Stephanie and William · Arnott, Syracuse. The suit stems from an auto accident In Pomeroy on Nov. 6, 1982, at which time Ross alleges that Stephanie Amott was negligent In operating a truck which struck 'his car in the rear. Amott was cited at the time for faUure to maintain assured clear distance. Ross alleges that as a result of Arnott's negligence, he has suffered physical Injuries and pain, mental anguish and suffering. Also claim· lng a part In this suit are Edith Ross, Floyd J. Ross, Sr., and State Auto Mutual Insurance Co. ; Columbus. Marriage licenses Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Robert Lawrence Imboden, '5I and Ruth Ann Roush, 30, both of R~tland; Rocky Johnson, :!i and Beth Sandy, 18, both of Langsville; and to Jeffrie Allan Stamper, 19, Pomeroy, and Sara Marte Bratton, 22, Middleport. Emergency squads answer six calls £xtended forecut 'l'llundaY ~~~rauPSaalrday: Chance o1.-wen '11mnday I1Dd f'rlllaJ'. Clulllce ollllowen o r flunte8 SAII'daJ. JDclll - 'lbwa ,., .... Frldla)' I1Dd . . Sal I . . . , , . _ . . . '11lllrllda)'I1Dd Fltdarudlllllle . . ~- Evelyn I M. Lewis Mrs. Evelyn M. Lewis, 94, MiddlePOrt, died Monday at Vete· rans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lewis was born In Pomeroy, a daughter of the late George R. and Elizabeth Mauphln. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Charles E. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis was a member of the MiddlePOrt First United PresbyterIan Church, Mary Shrlne, White Shrine of Jerusalem, and was a past matron of Middleport Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star. · Surviving are her · son and daughter·in·law, Charles R. a nd Jane Lewis, Charleston, W. Va.,and grandchildren, Charles R. II a nd Constance Lewis, Charleston, W. Va. ; richard and Janet Lewis VIncent, Lake Worth, Fla; Mary Allele Lewis, Charleston; Regina Louise Lewis, Jacksonville, Fla., and two great·grandchildren , Brian Anthony Lewis and Charles Vincent Lewis. The Rawlings-Coats· Blower Fun· era! Home Is inchargeofcremation. The family has requested no visitation a nd no public service. In lieu of flowers, friends may made contributions to Evangeline Chap· t.er,OES. AII alumni of the Racine-Southern bands are Invited to play In the alumni band for the SouthernEastern game to be played at Southern on Nov. 17. Practice for bandsmen will be held Nov. 8, at approximately 8 p.m. following the regular meeting of the district's band boosters. Anyone who needs an Instrument to play or has any questions should contact John Van Reeth ai 949-2600. Name corrected In the listing ofthe TVCVolleyball Dream Team In Monday's edition of The Dally Sentinel, the coach of the year was incorrectly given as Pamela West. 'J'hls should have read, Debbie West . Ms. West is a former resident of Racine, the daughter of Gordon and Margaret West. She now lives In Jackson, Ohio. To end marriages A divorce action and a request for as dissolution of marriage have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Bruce W. Blackston, Pomeroy, has filed fora divorce tromChrlstlns Kay Blackston, In care of James F. Evans, Pomeroy, on grounds or gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Mindy Seymour,and Lawrence J. Seymour, both of Middleport, have petitioned the court for a dissolution of their marrlage. Weather .forecast WednesdaY· nf'\ -------- Public opinions $,.,If, PEPSI ... . 1.4ltters on Page 2 '- .. GOP state gains Story on Page 6 ,~: : ~ ............~~: .... AL's MVP winner ••serving With A ~mile" Story, photo on Page f located In l.ciM, OM. Meigs' contested races See chart on Page 12 • e at y · entin.e Republicans sweep Meigs County Voi.34 •.No.146 Copyrij!hted 1984 Another Armstrong This classy mutlttone sculptured saxony This thick. luxurious sculptured saxony plush adds elegance to your best rooms . Subtle multi· colors are fresh, appealing end work. with today's home colors. 100'1. Anso• IV soli· and stoln·reslstant fiber offers "oh-so-sort'' comfOrt and dura· bUlly. tOO'Io Ansa• IV continuous moment nylon helps prevent soiling and staining. HaloFresh'" protec· lion prevents growth or odor·causlng bacteria. offers easy core. HclbFresh '. antlbac· lerlcl odor protec· 2 Sections. 16 Pages Pomeroy_:.Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 7, 1984 By .BOB HOEFUCH Carpet Value! Leisure Lane Country Gold CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number.'' was 101. In the "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 5029. The lottery n?ported a loss Monday of $301,114 from wagering on "The Number. "The losscameon sales of $1,162,281, whUe holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $1,4&3,395. In the parimutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled $169,509.50. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to 45 percent, or $76,317. A winning $1 straight ticket earns $9,672. A winning $1 boxed ticket earns $403. ~" .. I rACII -16 OZ. r-------------L------------ Ohio lottery winner . .·i... .. · EtEC.TA Despite one of !he strongest campaigns by Democrats \n many years, Meigs County voters continued their traditional Republican voting trend in TueSday's general election. Six local races were won by Republicans and voters expressed their Republl· can support of state and natlohal candidates. The Republican supPOrt of local candidates faltered somewhat In the race between Dr. James P. Conde, Republican, and Dr. John H. Ridgway, Democrat, seeking the coroner's POSt. It was nip and tuck durlng the early hours and the two were tied at 2601 when totals of the first 20 precincts were taUied. While It was close aU of the way, Dr. Condepulledlntoa lead which saw him defeat Dr. Ridgway, 5,091 to 4,878 when the final vote was ·tallled. Meigs Republican sherlff nominee, Howard E. Frank, a former county official and a former deputy . sheriff, defeated two term Democratic lncum~nt, Sheriff James J. Proffitt, 5,598 to 4,499 to win tha t office for the next four years. David J . Koblentz, Incumbent Republican county commissioner, defeated Don E. Mullen, Democrat and a former Meigs County commissioner, to win reelection to his POSt 5,379 to 4,138 for the term beginning Jan . 2, 1985. Another Incumbent commissioner, Richard E. Jones, Republican , defeated 5,943 to 3,524 Yvonne Scally, Democrat and first women ever to rue for a county commissioner POSt, to win reelec tion by a wide margin. Also winning reelection with notable support was Meigs County Recorder, Emmogene Holstein Congo, Republican, who received 5,1Bl votes over her Democratic OPPOnent, Peggy Bowers Brlckles, who made her first bid for a political position. Brlckles received 3,713 votes . In the sixth local race, Incumbent Republican county treasurer George Collins defeated by an over two-to-One margin his· Democratic OpPOnent, Mary Ruth Swain, who also was making her first bid for an . 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newsl?•~r elective office. Collins racked up 6,641 votes with Swain receiving 3,019. . Meigs County voters strongly supPOrted Clarence E.· Miller, incumbent Republican representative to Congress giving him 7,322 votes while his opponent John M. Buchanan, Democrat, received 2,462. Meigs Countiaq Jennifer Sheets, Republican, who made a, bld' for state representative of the 94th distrtct, against Democrat incumbent Jolynn Boster of GaUipolis, also won in Meigs County receiving 5,003 votes whi le Boster received 4,224. However, Boster received stronger supPOn in Gallia and Athens Counties which are a pan of the district and won reelection over Sheets. tContinued on page 6) tlon. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $19.50 sq. $16 ..sq.50 yd. yd. @~ .:..e~ ' The Number: one-zero-one Alunnninle~berssoughlr-----~::::::::::::::::::P:i:ck:4:::fl:ve-::~:ro:·:tw:o-:run:·:e::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~------ Six calls were answered bY local units Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Divorce sought At 8: 54 a.m., the Pomeroy unit took Eva Montgomery tram East A suit for divorce has been filed In Main St., to Veterans Memorlal Meigs County Common Pieas Court Hospital. Pomeroy at 9:03a.m. went by Everett L. Crow, Jr., Reedsvtue to the Salisbury School for Russ against Helem M. Crow, Parkers· Esoolrnan, taken to Veterans Mern· burg. The plaintiff is charging gross orlal; Racine at ll: 23 a.m. went to . neglect of duty. Fifth St. for Jake Saltsman who was Bazaar planned taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. MiddlePOrt at 12?1 p.m; took Carol The annual Christmas Baza,ar of Wines from North Third Ave. to the United Pentecostal Church of Veterans Memorial; Middleport Middleport, will begin on Wednes· truck 18 went to the Ed Manley, day and continue through Frlday. Sycamore St. to extlligulsh a truck Items can be purchased from 9 a.m fire at 3:09 p.m . and at 7:50 p.m., ,until 1 p.m. each day In the srnaU Racine took Judy Green from buUdlng beside the church. Mlscel· Southern Junior High to Veterans Items, Including handmade taneous Memorial. articles and baked goods will be available. The bazaar Is SPOnsored by 100 ladles auxWary. Tonight, freeZe warning under clear skies. Low ne;u- 30. Wednesday, sunny andwarmer. High5tJ.55. The chance of precipitation Is near zero percent tonight and I .. -ea death. •-----------. PENNZOIL , "With his POSition and our unemployment, no, I don't feel he's done what he should tor his home district," Minch said. Riffe, seeking his 14th term, has said oo's running on his record. PORTSMOtrrH, Ohio (AP) For too story or a real uphill POlitical struggle, forget 100 battle for the presidency and checkout the race In the 89th Ohio House Dlstrlct. That's the home of Jiowerful House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., [).New Boston, who was In .the unique POSition of facing an opPO· nent In today's election. Republican Terry L. Minch, a laid-off union electrtclan, says he Is the first candldatetoopppse Riffe In the laSt 12 ye;u-s. "I just got fed up. I think' every candidate ·tn every election should be opposed," Minch said Monday. "My personal opinion Is If the candidate always has opppsltlon, that'sgolngtomakehlmworkmore for his constituents." Minch, 40, d~ not particularly share the views of many who praise Riffe's performance In the disirlct that covers Scioto and Pike counties. "We're so destitute down here for Industry and jobs and It appears we aren't getting any help," Minch said. · He said thatgivenRiffe'sppwer, It seems the area - plagued by unemployment - should be In bener shape. Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. SUN PUN Veterans Memorial Admltted..Kenneth Green, Rutland; Charles Stewllrt. Cheshire; Carol Wine!', Middleport; Harold Smith, Reedsvtue. Dlscluu'ged- Hmper Bradshaw, James Adams, Wanda Teaford. Meets Thursday The Southern Band Boosters wUI meet at 7: Jl p.m. Thuniday In band room of 100 high school. RICHARD JONES NATURAL Century-Vile ALFALFA Multi VItamin & Mineral 65Dmg AKrJt. is ' Mtunl/ood , , . , ,, {lftJIIfdld Ill ctJIIfirint tlliet: whidJ , bl r• with trwls or IIStd 112111 mT.:U'IY. ._,.,.... """"" cont~~rq $2.99 Vitamin Vitamin 5/J/Jmg E c -·- 61 .,, """" us. RfJA'J 19 gr Sunny Maid ® .. 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Iii hbllts fJf ""' .. ,_ $3.39 1!175 A flllltn/ ffJtJd f DUfC6 tDIIIMIWif} - CllfJ(r~ ptt!WJJ(iDn ~ fJ/11 •"~ Stress B Complex '"""""'$3.59 $2.49 ,.. ...._.., TIMED RELEASE IIJO'm!l II YfNI e ,_ (JIM mn.-. , , ,!,-:"'. , $4.59 Ill Tlbltl$ Vrtamin B-6 IMJudaJ hn, ~ t!SWIIill ~ } ,\lrru $3.59 Ill!- 112&3 Mllefld by strm. 'N.tNti c. 1/mtfptKJII Df rrlMIW!s. ""' with Host /lip$ 15/X} "" II'!WrNrrJ! · fWIIbolir fu(lctitw ro111 supp~emenr VItamin C ~dim· A rcr, wmll'l i«Jt ~., 10 ZINC 1122t Stress B Complex with Vitamin 0 5QIJmg NATURAL ,.,..,.... 11162 Oyster Shel Calcium c , .. _ $2.99 .. _ $6.49 ffJf 54.99 150llblttJ ""' IMJI you,,.~ """"" _SJ.89 NATURAL E 400 I.U. rirMrllll £ llll'f bl may ~ ININ$~. ""'"""· Vollmin ....... ""' lxxlr's nt!td yotx lx#{J n«xb I« Virll!'liJ C mirrt "' , . . . LECITHIN , U,rJ~~I*«III NATURAL DAVID KOBLENTZ HOWARD FRANK Reagan 'takes 49-sta~e sweep over Mondale .. By DONALD M. ROI'IiBERG VIce President George Bush, celebrating "this wonderful hour of AP PoUtlcal Writer President Reagan, celebrating a victory" In Houston, called on 49·state landslide over Walter F. Americans to "come together as one people, united and Indivisible." Mondale, said early today he means to extend his conservative mandate In a $22 mUUon Senate race, "Into the next decade and the next RepubUcan New Right leader Jesse century," but his was a spUHicket Helms of North Carolina fought victory. back a tough challenge from Democratic Gov. James Hunt to win Despite the sweep, many Republi· cans were left on the sidelines as a third term. The contest in which bemocratskeptcontroloftheHouse · Helms spent $14 mllUon and Hunt$8 and trtmmed the GOP majority In . mUllan broke all spending records · for .a Senate race. the Senate: "What we've done only prepares Republican Sen. Charles H. tis for what we' re going to do," f> rcy, chairman of the Senate Reagan told exuberant supporters Foreign Relatlol)S Committee, was in Los Angeles as they chanted, defeated by Dem<M;ratlc Rep. Paul "Four more years, four more Sjmon, which put Helms In line to years." head theprestlgiouscommltteelfhe · But Democratic House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. was quick to claim, "I don't think there was any mandate out there whatsoever." From the time the first vote totals began rolling in Tuesday night, it was clear that Mondale's dream of a presidential upset was not to be. Reagan was a big winner In state after state, and finally Mondale appeared before supPOrters in St. Paul, Minn., to say lje had called the president 'to congratulate him. "He has won," sa!dMondale. "We are all Americans; ' he Is our president, aqd we honor him tonight ... His Democratic running mate, Geraldine Ferraro, who made history in a losing cause, consoled her backers, telling them, "Ameli· can women will never be second· Presldentftepgan class citizens agalt)." chooses to give up his chairmanship of the Senate Agriculture Committee, a POSt his state's tobacco farmers 'view as more Import ant The closest statewide race in t.he nation was for governor ofVennont where Democrat Madeleine Kunin held a narrow lead over Repu bllcan John Easton. Rep. Clarence Long, D·Md ., who used his chairmanship of a House Appropriations subcommittee to wage a POWerful ' action ag ainst Reagan's Central Ame1ican policy, was defeated by Republican chal· l!"nger Helen Dietrich Bentley in her third run against the veteran House member. Reagan won 49 states with 525 electoral votes. Mondale won the Dlstrlct of Columbia with three electoral votes and was leading in his homestateofM\nnesota, wlth10. Reagan's electoral vote total was the highest In history, surpassing Franklin D. Rooseve lt's 1936 total of 523 electoral votes. The battle for control of Congress saw the Democrats pick up two Senate seats. In the final race deelded Sen. Carl Levin , D·Mich., beat back a challenge from Repu bli · can Jack Lousma, a· former astronaut. Republicans entered the election with a 55 to45 margin in the SenaiP. In the House. the Democrats had won or were leading for 253 seats; the GOP had won or we re leading for 182 others. If that trend holds, the GOP would gain 14sea ts, short ofthe 26 seais they lost two years ago. The Democrats entered the election with a House majority of 267 to 168. With Gallla and Athens counties that election, Boster's dlstrlct·wide leading the way, State Rep , Jolynn m;u-gtn was 19,932 to Ball's 12,218. Boster won a second term In theOhlo Boster carried Gallla, Meigs and House of Representatives, defeat- Athens In that election. 11\g her Republican challenger, During too at·tlmes heated cam· Pomeroy anorney Jennifer Lohse · palgn , Boster cited her accomplish· Sheets. ments durtng her first term, such as The Gallipolis ' Democrat won a pers1,1adlng Gov. Richard Celeste to dlstrlct·wlde plurality of 22,~. release funds for the new math and while Sheets received 20,249 vot~. science building at Rio Grande Sheets led In Meigs County With CoUege8Jid Community College and 5,003 votes to Boster's 4,224. But hazard elimination along Ohio 7 Boster won 7,1<111n GaWa to Sheets' through the uw,erpartofGaiiiPOlls. 5,255, and In Athens, Boster had Sheets, a former 4-H elltenslon 11,571 votes . to 9,391 received by agent and ex·member of the Meigs .Sheets. Local Board of Education, attacked Boster won eiecUon to the Boster for being too supportive of newly-created district In 1982, · Celeste's POlicieS. A Meigs native, defeating InCumbent Claire "Buzz" Sheets has been practicing law In. Ball Jr., an Athens Republican who Pomeroy for 100 past two years . had been In the House since 1972. In Election at-a-glance 94th State Rep. Meigs County ·I Jolynn Boster (D) ........ ........ 4224 Jennifer Sheets (R) ............ .. 5630 Dlstrlct·Wide Boster .. .. ... ............. ........... 22,908 Sheets .. :.. .. ..... ... ...... ..... .. ... 20,249 Commission January 2 term Don Mullen (D) .................... 4138 David Koblentz (R ) ............... 53i!l Commission January 3 term Yvume &ally (D) ................ 3524 Richard ,Jones ( R) ................ 5943 Prosecutor Fred W. Crow m (R) ............ 7157 Sheriff JamesJ . Proffitt (D) ............. 4499 Howard Frank (R) ........ .. .... .. 5598 • County Recorder Peggy Bowers Brickles (D) ... . 3773 Emmogene H. Congo (R) ....... 5880 County Treasurer Mary Ruth Swain (D)0019 ...... 3019 George Collins (R) ........ ........ 6GII Coroner Dr. John Ridgway (D) ... ... .... . 4878 Dr. James Coode (H) .. .......... 5091 Engineer PhlWp Roberts ( R) ............... 6993 Clerk of Courts Spencer (R) ............ 7T73 ~E . Probate Judge &bert E. Buck .•, , ,...•.. .. .•..•.. 775~ Miller reelected JOLYNN BOSTER GEORGE COUJNS Two village1tax levies meet defeat New tax levies in Pomeroy a nd Mlddle pori Villages went down ·to defea 1 in Tuesday's e lection a nd a no-cost bond issue in the Meigs.Local School District , which wm provide some $l)(),IXXJ for the district, was a pproved. MiddlePOn Village officials had asked approva l of a five mi ll, five year. new tax levy for curren t expenses. The measure was de· feated 625 to 464. Pome roy Village officials had asked approval of a four mill. five year new tax. also for current expenses , and tha t measure failed 599 to 400. Voters of the Meigs Local School District gave strong supPOrt to a no-cost bond issue, 3,018 to 1,692 . By passing the .75 of one mill issue, residents of the distric t will not pay any additiona l taxes and the district over the next sixyears will receive about $300.1XXJ for im provements. renovations a nd additions to school facilities a nd for providing equipme nt. furnishings and si te im proveme nt. The millage involved was already in e ffect and if the voters had nol approved the m easure 1he tax money would have continued to be collected and funds money sent to rhe Stare of Ohio. In Racine Village, voters approved 299to48a .7ofone m illtax for fire protect ion. That measure Is a renewa l and a decrease. ft is a fi ve year levy. Syracuse Village voters not only rurned down a tax levy renewal bur at the same time. turned down a 1.7 mill increase. Village officials had asked for a four mill current expense le\)' . five year duration. which was renewal of 2.3 mills and an increase of 1.7 mills. Voters rurned down the package 206 to 190. Renewal of fire protection tax ·levies In both Chester and Orange Towns hips were approved Tuesday. In Chester Township , voters approved renewal of a .4ofamilllevy, 687 ·2S5, a nd in Orange Township, voters a pproved renewal of a .8 of one mill , five year levy, 323 to 103. In 1he ponion of the Alexander Local School District which · is located in Meigs County, voters defea led 245 to85a proPOsed tax le\y for theTri·CountyVocationaiSchool District. final passage of the one mill levy is dependent upon how other voters in the district, outside of Meigs County, cast their ballots. Moore defeats See POINr P LEASANT- In neigh boring Mason County. President Reagan gathered 6.294 votes, while Walter Mondale received 5.476 votes. Uncontested Races ·Boster reelected DR. Ji\ME'I CONDE EMMOGENE H. CONGO In the Governor's race. Republica n Arch Moore carried Mason Coounty with 6, 195 votes. while Democrat Clyde See received 5.840 votes. W ith 34 or 3.'i precincis repot1ing. Democrat Raben Fru)h was re · elec ted sheriff with 7.'187 votes, while his c haUenger. Republicijn J im Gaskins received 4.393 votes. Incumbent Prosecutor Damon Morgan Jr .. was re-elected wit h 6.261 votes while his cha Uengpr Dan Roll recei\·ed 5.l'l9 ,·otes . Republican On~ llc St urgeon was named as>essor ovcl' Russ Priddy. 7.266 to 4.2.31 . In the county commission race, incumbent Charles I Horsey) Fowler was ousted by Republica n Kent Sheline.li.245 to 5.212. In the magistraii'S ra ce. Democra t Paul Smith a nd J ohn Wilson wet-e elected. Sm ith received 6,839 votes a nd Wil son received 6,500 votes. Manford Bauer had 3.883and Brian Billings received 5,122 votes. Ohio voters endorse Reagan COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Ohio's voters were in tune with the LANCASTER - Incumbent 10th District Congressman Qarence E . conserva~ve POlitica l n1QOd of the nation when they voted overwhelmMiller easUy worl reelection In ingly to endorse the re-election of Tuesday'sNovemberGeneralElec· President Reagan, two longtime tlon. According to final unpfficial POlitical veterans agreed. tota ls, Miller outPOlled Democratic Former State Democratic Ch air· opPOnent James Buchanan handily, 111110 E ugene P . "Pete" O'Grady 131,366 to 51.171. Bob McEwen, a said Reagan was swept into his Republlca n also won reelection in the Sixth Dlstict with a 138,828 · second term so convincingly that " It mean$ the end of the liberal wing of victory over Bob Smith who the Democratic Party In terms of ' col!ected 50,263 votes. leadership ... Kent B. McGough, fanner state GOP chalnnan, said , "There was a conservative mood in Ohio and all across thecountrythatMondalejust · c~ld not overcome. ·: Both former party chairmen are veterans of numerous wars in Ohio POlitics, highly regarded a s straight shooters and astute SPOkesmen in election post·mortems. Each now runs his own POlitical consulting business In Columbus. �. CommentaJ~Y Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ~v ' . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD ;Assistant Publisher/Controller Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedn••dl)t· November 7, 198• Mr. Blll Moyers, commenting on DEVOTED TO THE INTERES,TS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA S!~ ......._..._..,..,,.....,=,- 1 BOB HOEFLlCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, .JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated P ress, Inland DaUy Press Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. • LE'M'ERS OJi" OPINION are weleome. They s hould be less than 310 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be s igned with name. address and telephone number. No unsl1ned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personaiUtes. ists scurried off with the Stone of Scone, the ancient seat of Scottish the assassination of Indira Gandhi, huffed and puffed to the effect that· kings, from Westinlnster Abbey. this Is the kind ofthing that happens The Idea was to dramatize the ·when you permit . religion and cause of Scottish independence. politics to mix. This is the mqst The Indian state, as an indelJCndent breathtaking non sequitur of the country with jts present borders, Is season, the kind of thing Mr. tess than 40 years old, and no Moyers has gotten used to, serving American will with any ronfidence the priesthood that needs always to give objectlw reasons why existing defend the trendy propositions or frontiers are the correct ones, or liberalism. historical reasons to suggest that It Is hardly to excuse the act of the there Is something geologically Sikh assassins to point out that what fixed about 40-year-old frontiers . happened In India was · that the · For one thing, we kept enlarging palace had moved Into the temple, · our own frontiers, usually (but not less than that the temple had moved a lways) with the consent of the Into the palace. Separation In the annexes. For another, we fought a 20th century is a cosmic · Ioree. huge civil war twice 40 years after Thirty years ago Scottish national· the United States was founded, Letters to editor because a whole region of the country wishes to dissociate itself. Whether the Punjab should be a separate state is not a question concernjng which anyone can rule with Solomonic self-assurance. Korea is two countries •. Germany Is two countlies, Vietnam ought to and tried to be. two countries. Mrs. Gandhi's father one day decided that Goa, which was Portuguese for a few hundred · years, should become Indian, and settled opposition to this rullng by the overwhelming majortty of Goans by the eas1est means of all: he sent in troops .and absorbed Goa. There was a dispute with China over the Indian frontier at the other end of the subcontinent, which was ·,-.. - Appreciates assistance AS executive director for the Meigs County Council on Aging, I wo)lld like to take this opportunity to. thank ALL candidates and office holders who dona ted more than $400 to the Senior Center at Candi· date's Night, a nd other people who donated or volunteered their time for: the event. 'I; would like t~ thank Representa· live Boster, Sepator Coll1ns and agencies such a~ Vetera ns Memor· tal Hospltal, Meigs-Gallla Comniunlty Action Agency, County Health Department, Pomeroy Health Care Center, Woodland Cen· ters and the local Social Security Office for their letters of support to O!tlo Department of Transport ati~n on the 1~ UMTA 16-b-2 grant which was submitted the first of August. Through the grant. a van was made available which a long with one approved last year, a llows tor replacement of two worn-out vehi· cles. The first one will be delivered in early l!R'i. We would also like to expr ess our appreciation to the Ohio Depart· ment of Transportation, which has recognized the tr&nsportation needs of the elderly and hand!· capped in thls rural area. Since . 1975, when the Meigs County Council on Aging first submitted an a pplication to the Ohio Department of Transportation, a total of eight vehicles have been approved, two of which w!ll be replacements for the oidest vans. Our thanks to the many se~or citizens who have contributed over the years through their donations to help provide the 20 percent local share needed to match the !Kl per· cent federal share with which to purchase these vehicles. - E lea· nor Thomas. daesn't prevent him or her from ex· ercising that most precious privi· lege - that of voting for the ca ndidate of one's choice . .Every person eligible to vote needs to place a high priority on this privi· lege. - Rita White, Kyger, Ohio. Right wing rhetoric Regarding the letter from the lady from Racine. published Nov. I. . I have read the right wing rhe- IQriC of her and others for quite some time. This is their right . But when she suggested that anyone who disagrees wit h her, either move to Cuba or Russia, I feel I must respond . She is a little confused. This is the u;s.A. 1 We have a bill of rights and a ·constitution. :1 am aga inst the mad buildup of we.apons. We aren't behind the Rus· slans now. We weren't 'behind In 1980. I have always done m y duty towards my country a nd tha t is my opinion. Now, a ny one who thinks I don't have a right to that opinion, they should move to Russia or Cuba. They would like it there I'm sure. In these countries there is no differ· ence of opinion. The biggest danger this country faces is not from the Russia ns , but from people who have no tolerance for other points of view. - Roger M. Allen, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. What Congress ~veth, Congress· can take away Jl , It's a n old saying in the halls of government: What Congress giveth, Congress can taketh away. .; n.e saying was no more apt than In the emergency spending bill f on o:ress passed last month In its rush to adjourn for the election campaign. On the "giveth" side were hundreds of billions of dollars , doled out ·to departments and agencies and commissions as operating money for the eomlng year. , On the "taketh" side, however, was a little thing called disCretion. You tan have the money, Congress said, but you can't necessarily spend (t tile .,..ay you want. .. There were strings tied to the money -long strtngs, short strtngs, broad ~!rings a nd narrow strtngs. All sorts of Strtngs, telling the government's bureaucrats what they couldn't do with their checkbooks. , Some of them were policy decisions of Importance to national security. Others, It could be safely said, were of less significance to the nation's well-being. ~ There was, for example, this little item In Section 100 of the mammoth bill: : "None of the funds appropriated or otherwise made available pursuant io this act shall be obligated or expended to finance changing the name of the mountain located 63 degrees, 04 minutes, 15 seconds west, presently named and referred to as Mount McKinley." · A congressional fear that we might end up with Mount Reagan or Mount Mondale after today's election returns are in? No, just a little stubbornness 10 Alaskan politics, , It seems that awhile back, there was a movement among environmental ' groups to restore the·orlginal Indian name, Denali, meaning "the ltigh One," to America 's highest peak. ' . . The move culminated In the renaming of the park around the peak- It's now formally knOWn as Denali National Park- and some folks have been atraid ..ver since that the bureacracy might decide to make the peak Jrlltch the park. ' . . • . 'fbus the congressional prohibition. The park may be Denali, but the . mountain remains McKinley, and will at least plrough 1985. finally negotiated after quite a f~ people were killed, a nd the hisort· ans continue to argue over lights and wrongi; . The easiest way to generalize on the business of what Is an(! what 1$n't Integral to any given modem state is ibis: If the state Is strong enough to hlmg oli to the dissenting substate, hang on to It will (as Russia Iulngs on to the Baltic states) . If It Is less than that strong (as Pakistan was not strong enough to hang on to East Pakistan when India decided to move In and create an Independent state), then the state loses territory. WASHINGTON- As anyone at the coJ ntry club can tell you, good help Is hard to find these days especially help willing to )"Ork for the minimum wage. Perhaps that's why William A. Wilson, a millloinalre member of Ronald Reagan's " kitchen cabinet" and now U.S. ambassador to the Vatican, was not at all reluctant to use his political clout to retain the services of his longtime house· keeper, Zolia Esperanza Gomez. When Wilson hired Ms. Gomez eight years ago, he was unaware that she had Immigrated to this country Illegally from Guatemala. She had a Social Security card, which was enough lor Wilson . He broke no law in hiring her. Not untll1982, when she hesitated to return to Guatemala to attend to a fa mily matter , did Wilson realize that she might have an Immigration problem. He later learned from his attorney, Ronald Bonaparte, that Ms. Gomez was "an undocu· m ented worker within the United States In violation of the lmmigra· tlon statutes." · Wilson immediately set out to get his housekeeper legal status. The best way to do this is for an employer to build a caSe that the Illegal allen is doing an essential job. "Because of m y role as envoy to the Vatican, It Is absolutely essen, tlai that we employ a large household staff" at thP Wilson estate In Bel Air, Call!., he wrote to state officials. Wilson explained that his 12-room home, pool house and cr.bana "clearly require a great deal of attention and upkeep ancl the continuous presence of a domestic staff." In case the officials didn't recognize the exalted status of the man they were dealing with, Wilson MULLEN INSURANCE • BLOCKED SHOT- New York Killcks' forward, Ken Bannister (I), knocks the ball loose from Dallas Mavericks' guard, Rolando Blackman (Zll), as Black· man moves past Knlcks' Bernard King (30) and Pat Animal alann! Fur and feathers fly this weekend ........ a, Ma)or ADM~ a. Hoople limited. Consumer subsidies are to be phased out. Many prices hereto· fore nxes will be deteriJI)ned by the law of supply and demand. Such half-measures won'ir of course, succeed in making Red China prosperous. Only full eco· nomic freedom could do that, and this in turn would Inevitably compel a political liberalization that the communist hosses would never countenance. True progress for China, therefore, must awalt the total overthrow of the Peking regime. But, meanwhile, It's nice to see this Implicit and undoubtedly painful admiSsion, by one of the world's largest and most dogma-riddled communist powers, ihat its economic theories are a disaster, and that the true locomotive of prosper· lty and economic progress, In China as elsewhere, are the freeenterprise . plinclples that Ronald Reagan will berlding,toyetanother major victory this week. Berry's World j'l'm afraid your NXIst jokes are NOT adding much to our little meeting." 24 . ~·- The three blply ranked Bl& Eight teams will all stay on the pillS side aa Nebraska defeal!l surpriJins: Kansas, 37-10; Oklabomajolla over Colorado, 38·14: and. the Oklaboma Slate Epd, friends, we have not one tlfl.kaff ~ but two Hoople Upoet Spec:lall for you! The victims? The H - of WlllllniiOD IDd 11!0 Fl&ht· a._, a'"" of lloatll caroiiDa. .Yu, Ill a P1J10 to cloclde the top Cowboys, down toup but luckl... l\lluovri, 17 ·21. IDa dol (.. to opoak) ID - tile Pl<-)0, tbo Sootllenl cawomta Trojaal will w.,-.•..,.. Huokloo. H-21, 1n tbo &7111 ....,..1 of IIIli Weot Coast claale. Willi IIIli victoiY abnclot Dip 'tile ......ny- a -llowl ~ld. Urn· our home ..." of Major Hoople's " years, Instead of the Lahor Depart· ment's standard three-month min· imum. To justify the_higher experience level, he suggested that "an Individual with only three months' verifiable experience co.uld pose a serious securtty risk" because of "the possible access to sensitive documents and conversations In The Lahor Department waived the three-month minimum and Wilson ran the required three-day help wanted ad In the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner in July 1983. There were no takers . Now certified as an essential worker with a job waiting, Ms. Gomez is currently In Guatemala, her awaiting final processing entry visa. Footnote: Bonaparte said that Wilson's involvement In the case was limited to fUing "standard )iaperwork." Cummings ( 42) during ftrst quarter NBA action at Dallas Tuesday night. The Mavericks won the game 107-1114. (AP Laserphoto ). Um-kumph! help._J_ack_A_nd_er_son Red China turns pink ____w_i_llia_m_A_.R_u_sh_er NEW YORK (NEA) - The Fancols Mttterand took office In closing days of an American 1981 and headed his country briskly p1esidentlal election campaign down the road to socialism, the may seem like a strange time to results have been so diSastrous that write a column about events In he is now scrambling back from the China, but the subjects are not as edge of that precipice and giving a unrelated as they may at first surprisingly good Imitation of a seem. convert to the basic principles of Ronald Reagan is seeking re- free enterprise - not that this Is election on the grounds (among likely to save him , the next time others) that he has worked hard . French voters get a crack at him. and successfully to ''gel go.vern~ Now, from far-off Communist· ment off the backs of the American run Peking, comes Word that the people." There's stul a lit of it on concept of a free-market economy their backs, but there is no doubt Is making astonishing progress about the trend In the first Reagan ·even there. The Red Chinese administration: Taxes have been bosses, gamely trying to apply the slashed and thousands of burden· stu l tifying prescr iptions of some governmental controls have Marxism-Leninism to their vast been abolished. These are among and backward domain, have prethe chief reasons why the economy dictably run the Chinese economy has rebounded so vigorously, and into a ditch. Worse yet, their why Reagan Is so universally country Is literally surrounded by expected to trounce Walter Mon· spectacularly successtut''examples dale on Election Day. of Oliental economies designed In almost every other major -along free-enterprise lines; South Industrial nation In the free world, Korea, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong the tren\1 Is In the same direction. and Singapore. . The relative Conservative Prime Minister Mar· prosperity of these neighboring garet Thatcher. Reagan's ideologi· communities cannot be hidden cal soul mate, was trtumphantiy from the Chinese people, and hasn't re-elected In Britain last year. been overlooked. ·A few months later, Christian Perhaps Deng Zlaoplng has Democrat Helmum Kohl ousted the heard Jimmy Walker's wisecrack Soclal Democratic regime In West that "There are times when one · Germany and "eomrpltt.ed that must rise above principle." Or, to countrY, more explicitly to conser- garaphrase the late Sen. Henry vative principles. In September thls Ashurst or Arizona, he hasn't seen · ·year, Progressive COII!IefVative the Ught but simply felt the heat. leader Brtan Mulroney retired Anyway, the Central Committee of Canada's disastrous Uberal Pre- the Chinese Community Party mier PII!!Te Trudeau and steered r.ecentiy ordered a series of retonns · Canada cautiouSly to the rigttt. And, that deliberately Introduce basic before tQe year ends, . Japan's tree-market principles Into the conservative Prime Minister Yasu- Chinese economy. Government hlrO ' Nakasone is e~t.ed to be controls are to be reduced. A re-elected to an unusual second million state-owned enterprises will tenn with Uttle diffteulty. be forced to compete with each Even In France, where President other. Central planning will be DOWNING-CHILDS ' reminded them: " I was heavily Involved in the presidential cam· palgn for the election of President Reagan and was an active member of President Reagan's unofficial Kitchen Cabinet." The state officials duly forwarded Wilson's application to the Depart· m ent of Labor, where a slight hitch developed . The law requires that an Illegal allen's job be offered to America citizens and legal aliens on the same terms. Wilson filed an employment contract agreeing to pay $600 a month plus room and board. Though the pay was only $19 a month above the minimum wage at the time, Lahor Department offl. ciais told my associate Tony Capaccio that that was the prevail· lng compensation for live-in housekeepers In the Los Angeles are11. But Wilson wanted to set a minimum ex!Jerience level of two dump winless Kings . By 'lbe .-• ..,,,'eel Pre8s Mike Mitchell added 19 points for margin going Into the final period. Houston Rockets Coach Bill Fitch the host Spurs, while Tom Reid then put on a jump-shot says the Kansas City Kings came at . exhibition, scoring eight points In ChaJTibers had 26 and AI Wood~for his unbeaten f.eam "llke we were the the first 3: 14 of the fourth quarter to theSonics. world champs." give the Rockets acomfortable89-74 Nuggets 146, Lakef!l 130 U the Rockets keep playing the cushion. Alex English tallied · 28 points, way they are, they might be the Eddie Johnson led Kansas City Calvin Natt got 'rl and Lafayette kings of the National Basketball with 17 point s. Lever contributed 24 points and 18 Association. assists to lead high-scoring Denver. Mavericks Ull, Knlcks 104 Akeeem Olajuwon scored 23 .Jay Vincent : who scored 33 points, points and reserve forward Robert hit a 20,foot s.hot with 34 seconds left Reid got 16 of his 22 points In the to break a 104-1t)l tie and Rolando fourlh quarter'l\tesday night to lead Blackman made a free throw with 11 the Rockets past the winless Kings seconds remaining as Dallas with AND 103-94. stood a barrage of last-second New The victory boosted Houston's Yor k misses. record to 5.() - the best start In the Spurs 99, S uperSoni~'S 91 18-year history of the franchise. Artis Gilmore scored 20 points and "It's Important to get out of the grabbed 15 rebounds to spar k San 113 SECOND AVE. blocks and build confidence;" Fitch Antonio, which usect a decisive 14-1 POMEROY said. "A team ljke Kansas City burst In the fourth quarter. CALL 992 -3381 came at us llke we were the world The Spurs held Seattle to just ll points In the final period in turning champs and we met that challenge. 992 -2342 Learning ro do that early is an 82·81 deficit Into a 95·&3 m argin . important." The Kings, now0.5, ran into lots of r--------------ll.------~----­ iroubie matching up against Ola· jiJWOn, the 6-foot-11 center, 7-4 forwardRalphSampson, who had19 points, and Houston's overall depth . "He 's got enough players to reach back and grab· one like that, " Kansas City Coach Jack McKinney said of Fitch's enviable situation . "He's got everything he needs.;, In other NBA games, Dallas shook New York 107-104, San Antonio stopped Seattle 99·91 , Denver shelled the LOs Angeles Lakers 146-130, and Porlland beat Phoenix 116-99. Houston led 49-46 at halftime and UPRIGHT then scored slx straightpolntslatein the third quarter In taking a 79-72 VACUUM , In the case of the Punjab vs. New Delhi, the Sikhs seeking lndepend· ence resorted to the kind of thing regt!larly resorted to during the past generation or two In the Western world. And the kind of thing resorted to with fearful regularity In India over the last couple of centuries: terrorism. , Mrs. Gandhi t!gured that the true headquarters of this terrorism was the Golden Temple at Amrltsar. She decided to send the troops there, whlcli offense for the Sikhs was the equi,•aJent of, Jet us say, Israelis marching Into Mecca, or for Catholics, Muslims marching Into the Vatic<m. If we export American constltu· tiona! terminology an ask for a wall · of separation between church and state, the aggressor would seem to be Mrs. Gandhi, whose assault on the Sikh holy temple cost a thousand lives. That. rather than the bloody and tragic Sikh rectproc· lty last Tuesday In Mrs. Gandhi's · garden. Most of the attention In the United States Is similarly given to putative breaches by the church ·agalnst the state. Envoy used clout to keep Fascinated with election It has been fascinating to me. a sa member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. to listen to the dis· cussion by the two major parties ~ ich have centered around the t~ic of religion. Fortuna tely, one's persona l belief or unbelief in God ·R~kets Pege-,-2- The Deily Sentinel Getting it wrong _______W_ill_ia_m_F,;._.B_uc_kley_J_r. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Ohio ~ k. . .! Aen. tbl nation .b:l a wild and · featllerJ lffllr fa Columbia, S.C., the vllfllaa Flortcla State Semlooleo will obock the Gamecocks, 32·11. Coacb Bobby DoweleD's Sem!Doleo atuanecl coUece fana 110111e weeb blck when tbey demollobed the favored llllaml Hurrlcaneo. Just remember, your favorite forecaster cort1!CUy called that oaefor you, too. Hlil·kllf! In tbe SEC, meanwhile, Vince Dootey'o GeorPa Bulldop jollrney to neutral (?) Jacbonvllle, Fla., to meet tile ruged FIOrtda · Gaton. In 82 encGWiten, GeoriPA leadl 40.20.2 . Sonn7 JuonvUie, tbe HoooiL..Forecut Florida rep. coalldeaUy pndlcla aaotller Bulldo& triumph. But It won't bo euy. Coacli Galen Hall bu tbe Gaton playq ouperiiUve foot!>all aile laklnc over tbe team In mldlea· aon. Make II, Georgia, 31·24. Urn· twmplll In B!rmlngiwlt, tbe l!lruull•& Ala· bama CrtiiiiGII Tide ·bu tile uneDYI· able ·iulr. of takln& on the LouaiaJ>a Stale Tlpn, •bo are IIIII omartlnc from their obocldna uooet at the llandl of Notre Dame. Alabama will nwlu! a boUle of It bolo"' fallln&, 27· · In other aamea featurin& top-rated tile llltlh......... Brllham Youn& Coogan will take san Dle10 State, 35-21; Iowa will k•>p lis R<loe llowl bopes alive Ill the Bil Ten with a 41-21 win over MlcbiPJI State; IDd ditto for Oblo State with a 3z.tl trl· wnph •talnst Nortllweolam. The resourceful Texu Looehoru wU,l stay In lh< victory lane, winning team&, a cloae l7·14 declsion over Houston. Elsewhere, tt's Auburn to recOrd ·I 42-10 trlu~pll over outmanned Cincinnati; Boston Collece 38-24 over Army; Clemson 29-17 ov~ Virginia Tecb; Miami (Florida) 31-21 over Maryland. And tbe determined West Vlrelaia Mountaineen will stop an equally determined RutJen, 24·13, In Gianta Stadium. Har-rumpb! Now go on witb my forecast: Suturday, Nov. 10 Air Fore"( 4CJ New Meldco 8 Alizona 23 Stanford :Z1 Aubum 42 Cincinnati Ill Arkan.<!M 17 Baylor 14 Bostoo College 38 Anny U Bowling Green 21 OhJo -u ruverslty 14 BYU 35 Diego Slate 21 san Brown 28 Dartmouth 12 Central MlchJ1an 17 Ball State 15 Calllomla 26 Washlnjllon Slate 28 Cle"""" 28 VIrginia Tech 17 Colgate 24, Wlllam Mary 21 Colorado State l9 Texa.s-EI Pnso 14 florida State :J% South CaroUna 21 + Fre8no State 30 Paclftc ~ Fullerton state 35 Ne\'ada-Las Vegas~ Furman 37 Central Florida ~ Georgia ~1 Florida 24 10071ALL FOIIKAST --1984-Jlanard 19 Pennsylvania 1i Holy Croos 35 New H.._hlre 12 fllloolo 28 lndlana 14 Slale 16 Tulsa 14 Iowa II Mlcblpa Slate 21 Iowa State 21 Kaala8 State 19 Kentucky 24 va.-bllt %1 LSU ill Alabama 24 Mlaml (Florida) 31 Marylan<f%1 · Mland (Ohio) 10 Eastem Mlchl&an 9 Mlcllll!M 'l1 MlnnesGia 20 Nebo'Mka 37 K...... 10 North Carolina 2ft Geol'lfa Tech 21 Ohio Slate l% Northwestern 14 Oldahoma 38 Colorado 14 OtdiO!mna Slate ill MiMoort 22 Oregon 15 Arizona State 13 Pitt l6 Tulane 24 Purdue 3:i WlsooMin ZO San J 08e Stale 15 Loog Btach State 14 Southern Calltomla z.t Washington 21 SMU :n Rice 10 Southern Mississippi 31 East CaroUna 9 Syracuse :n Navy 24 Tenne5Sef! :tJ MemphL'i State t t Texas 17 Houston u · TCU 32 Texas Tech 'U ToleOO 20 Northern Dllnol'l 13 UCLA 36 oregon State 1.8 Ulull 25 Ulall Stole 'II Vlrl!inia 21 North Caronna Stat. 'U WeVm Mlchl.g llll :13 Kent State 22 Willie Forest 29 Dulu! 7 Western CaroUna 32 East TenflCSS(.oe Slate 21 W"" VIrginia 24 Rulgors 13 Wyomln~ 3S.Soulh Dalwla Stale 11 Vale Zl Princeton 18 CLEANER VALUES Crawford suspended SAVE ON EUREKA UPRIGHT W/TOP FILL BAG CINCINNATI (AP) - Laurent Crawford, a freshman from Chicago's Martin Luther King High School, has withdrawn from the University of Cincinnati, complain· ing that basketball Cpach TOJIY Yates wanted to switch him from forward to center. Yates suspended Crawford from the team, and the6-foot -9, 200-pound Crawford withdrew from the uni· versity Tuesday. Crawford, 18, averaged 24 points and 13 rebounds per game as a high school senior, but didn't want to move to center. "I wasn't that satlsfij'd with the way I was playing and the position I was playing, " Crawford said. "I was playing with m y back to the basket .and I prefer to play forward, which I played In high school. lacing the basket." Cincinnati has depth a t the forward position, with two returning veterans and a pair of junior college transfers. Crawfordprobabiywouid have played backup center this NOW JUST $6995 •Keeps Suction Strong •4-Way Dial -A-Nap •Dual -Edge Cleaner LIST S99.95 #1429 ~ __.-:'un,iau•e Hole·in·thehar•cfie grip • Telescoping Nozzle ·• Easy to Empty Oust Container .... and • Cordless , Portable , more Rechargeable SAVE 570 season. ON EUREKA'S 2-MOTOR POWER TEAM "He !Yates ) said eventually he would move me to forward. " Crawfcrd said . "But I wasn't sure when ... It could have been two or three years from now. I'm looking forward to playing at a high level. and I don't think I could do it at NOW 9995 INCLUDES : •8 pc . Tool Set •Tool Pak •Headlight · . •Self-Adjusting l1st ' 269 .95 Motor Head center.' ' Yates has a policy of not discussing player suspensions or • disciplinary action, and he declined to talk about the situation In det ail. "I can't say a nything about it, other than that Laurent was suspended and has withdrawn from the school," Yates said . Interim coach has unbeaten record ' By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Galen Hall can't really say he never thought about being a head coach. "Everyone thinks about it at one time or another in his career," says the man who came to the University of Florida less than a year ago as offensive coordinator and suddenly finds himself with a 5.() record as Inte rim head coach of the Gators. · In 18 seasons at Oklahoma, the last 11 as o!fensivecoordlnator, Hall had seen a number of his colleagues - Barry Switzer, Jimmy Johnson, Jim Dickey, Donnie Duncan, among others - go on to head coaching johs. Yet Hall remained constant as the mastermind of the Sooners' often-devastatltlg Wish· bone offense. · . Tllen, l:lall opted to head south. · Last February, he went to Florida as offensive coordinator. One of the reasons hewas hired, aside from his prowess as an offensive coach, was that Florida was under tnvestiga · tion by the NCAA and Oklahoma had been on probation In 1973-74. "Professionally, I looked forward to being associated with a fine prpgram and a different style of offense and throwing the football a little more," Hall says. Charley Pell was dismissed three games Into the season and Hall was elevated to interim.hhead coach. Pell says Hall has "done a great job of keeping things from falllng apart."Muchofthecreditmustgoto a pair of Iong-Utne Pell aides, defensive coordinator Joe Kines and l>wigtlt Adams, who c<iachE!! the outside linebackers and special teams. As part of the penalty handed down by the NCAA, Florida agreed tha t Kines and Adams would be dismissed when the season ends Dec. 1. Rather than just bitterly playing out thes tring theyhave been coaching as hard as ever. Among the early names tha t cropped up as possible head coaches for the Gators were Steve Spurrier of the Tampa Bay Ba ndit s, a Reism an Trophy winner at Florida In 1966; Howard Schnellenberger, who coached Miami to the national championship last year, a nd Lindy Infante of the Jacksonvllle Bulls, a one-time Florida assistant. One by one they dropped out. Tha t leaves Hall as the leading candida te for a job that wll·l be extremely difficult under terms of the NCAA probation. Not only was Florida cut from 30 to 20 footbail grants in each of the next two years, but the total number of scholarships the Ga tors will be allowed wlil be chopped from 95 to85 in1985 A FRIEND WHEN YOU NEED A SJeARS Home Appliance CUT $170° 0 Kenmore large capacity combination Kenmore d~yer Kenmore washer Washer has 2 speeds and 8 cycles . Dual-Action• agitator. WHITE$3 FRIEND WHirE-EfHRIDGE &67·3110 F~~ 5th STREET SINCE 1858 423·6300 125 LEE STREET 18ehlrld Post Otf1cel . I. EE ETHRIDG E S000Pius Dryer has automatic ~olid state sens· ing . Easy-loader c!oot, WHITE Tax S$A/RlS Plus Tax AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT GREGG & PATTY G IBBS BELPRE. OHIO 457' OOLVILLE . OHIO 4572:; SALE Midtllepor1, Oh. PH. (OHIO) 992-2178 (W. VA.) 773-9577 HOURS: Mon., Tues., Weds., Fri. 9:30-5:00 /;At~ ~-~'r~.--s-ears ·- · lf'V". �"' Page- 4 - The Daily Sentinel CffiCAGO (AP) .:.._ Ohio State"s l3th·ranked · Buckeyes, stW in content ion for th~ Big Te n champion·· ship a nd Rose Bowl bid, could run into dl'€p trouble Saturday at Northwestern. Df>spite comments to the con·· tra ry, the Buckeyes could make the mistake oflookingpast a Northwest· e rn team thaI will be playingits fina 1 game of the season and possibly its fin a 1 game under Coach Dennis Green. A week ago Saturday, after a 49-7 pasting at the hands of Purdue, there was a report that athletic director Doug Single was ready to · fire · Green, who has been at Northwestern for four seasons. Single said he would evaluate the situation at season's e nd and Green, incensed, said he would reevaluate the situation a nd decide if he would return. Green is expected to m ake an a nnouncement after the Ohio Sta te game. "Every s ituation is dangerous," said Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce Tuesday in a telephone interview. "We will take it into account a nd le t the c hips fall where they may." Bruce ins isted Ohio State, which ·has lost two of four Big Ten road "games this seasqn a nd is tied for second place with Purdue with 5-2 records and one·half game behind first place Iowa at 5-1-1, would not look past Northwestern. ,"!don't think we'll be·looking past Nort hwestern," said Bruce. "We're coming to play a well -coached team tha i has won two Big Ten games." Green is concerned about Keith Byars, the nation's leading rusher. " We have to try to force Byars to run parallel to the line of scrtm· mage," said Green. " If he gets up inside, he's tough. He does an awful Jot of things like returning kickoffs, receiving, passing on occasion and he's a devastating runner. "Ohio State has been unbeatable at home but that has not been the case on the road ," noted Green. "They are one of the best teams in the country but we're used to that. We've played a lot of good teams including Washington and they're No. 1. We are 2-8 and every team we've lost to has a winning record." Green said he'd like to think there would be a n a dvantage of catching Ohio State looking ahead but doesn't expect that to happen. "They need Iowa a nd Purdue to slip up, " Green said about Ohio State's chances ofreachingthe Rose Bowl , "They will be ready to play." Neither does he expect to team to rally around him considering his present status. "I believe the players a lways try hard and do their best.,' ' said Green. "Tha t's the type of players we recruit. The team is loyal to the team. They have a c lear understa nding of adversity. Thee distractions of the past weeks have strengthened team camaraderie. " · Green said there was no doubt in his mind the Northwestern football program was better than it was four years ago. .JAYCEE PIA YERS OF WEEK - Dan Thomas (86) left, aG-O, 165 pound senior end, who caught three passes for Ill ya rds a nd one touchdown in the Marauders' 25-H loss to Belpre two weeks ago. At ri~ht, Tony \\'etch, :i-12, 272 pound senior tackle, had five tackles on defense and saw a big drea m come true when he ran luUback for the first time ever gaining 00 yards in 15 carries. Ries retiring from OSU post COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Sta te University Athletic Director Rick Bay said Tuesday that Robert Ries will retire as athletic ticket director next June a nd be replaced by Paul' Krebs, ticke t manager at the University of Oklahoma. Ries has served as director of tickets for Ohio Sta te's athletic programs s ince 1970. He has been on the university staff since 1M6. Wednuday, November?. 1914 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Hernandez captures Looking past Northwestern poses problem Krebs. who grew up in Canfield, holds a bache lor of science degree from Bowling Green State Univer· sity and a master's degree in sports administration from Ohio State. He interned in the Ohio State ticket office for one quarter before going to Oklahoma, where he worked for two years as assistant ticket manager before being ap· pointed ticket ma nager in 1983. SAN JUAN, ~rto 'ruco ~AP). PUerto Rlco's'Eiectlon Day restrtclions cramped WW!e Hemandez's 'party, bulnothlsexuberilnCeupon learning he had been yo\ed the American League's Most.Valuable Player. · ' No alcoholic bevel-ages, not even , beer, can be sold on Election Day In the U.S. Commonwealth. Frlends, though, joined the Detroit Tigers' • . acerellefpltcherinpollshlngorttwo bottiesofchampagneleftovertrom · . last week, when Hernandez ceie: brated winning the AL Cy Young Award as the league's best pitcher. MOST VALUABLE "After last week, winning the Cy PLAYER - Relief ace Willie Hernandez of the World Cllain- _ Young Award, a lot of the people pion Detroit Tigers was named were telling me I was the one who the most valuable player In the was supposed to win this," HemanAmerican League Tuesday, dezsaldTuesday. "Butlt's unbellevcompleting a sweep of the able, winning these two awards In league's major postseason the same year tor a relief pitcher ... awiU'ds. (AP.Laserphoto) . it 's kind of difficult, kll)d of impossible," said the left-hander, who led the Tigers to the world championship with a 9-3 record, 32 saves in 33 opportunities and a 1.92 earned run average. "It was unbelievable. It was like I have another win, like winning the BEREA, Ohio (AP)- Cleveland World Series again," he adQed. Browns' Coach Marty SchottenheiHernandez became the fourth tner says he's never met Woody American League pitcher to win · Hayes, the former Ohio State bpih awards in the same season. University football coach whose Rollie Fingers of Milwaukee dld It In name became· synonymous with 1981, Oakland 's Vida Blue in 1971, running the football. and Denny McLain of Detroit, the "But I'm sure I would like Woody last Tiger MVP, in 1968. · Hayes," Schot.tenheimer said, ref-. using to apologize for the Browns' National League pitchers Bob emphasis on the ground attack since Gibson of St. Louis in 1968, Sandy he took over as head coach of the Koufax of Los Angeles In 1963 and Nationa l Football League team two bon Newcombe of the Brooklyn games a go. Dodgers in 1956 also scored sweeps. " The running game is something Hernande;: Is the third Puerto we' ll continue to work on . You'll probably get tiredo(hearingmesay this, but I stlll think that's how you control football games," ScholtenThe Dally Sentinel heimer said. ( USPS 145-9fi4)) Cleveland ra n the ball 31 times A Dlvl!don of Multlmedl!l, Inc. two weeks ago against New Orleans Published every afternoon. Monday in Schottenheimer's unsuccessful throu gh_Friday , 111 Court St.. y the Ohio Va lley P ubll shl ngCo mpany/ MUl· debut as head coach, then ran 43 I I med ia, I nc., Pomerov. Ohio 45769, h. times for 211 yards ui Sunday's 13-10 992 -2156. SE'Cond claSs ·postage pa id at Pomeroy, Ohio. · victory over the Buffalo Bllls. The reliance on the run is partly by Me mber: T he Assoc lat{'{) Press, In land D a ll ~ P r~ss AssoCia tion and ' lhe . Schottenheimer's choice, but it was AmN lcarl News paper Publis hers As· a lso dictated by the Browns ' soc iation . Na 11onal Advertising Repreina bility to pro tect quarterback sent a ti ve, Branha m News paper Sa les. 733 Third Avenue . New Yqrk. New Paul McDonald on pass · plays. York 10017. Browns' quarterbacks have been POSTMASTER: Send address changes sacked 46 times this season. to The Dall y SE-nt inel. 111 Court St., Po"We've been able to do som e meroy, OhiO 457~. things the last couple of weeks SUBSCRIPTION KATES running · the football tha t hav0 By Carrier or Motor Route Ont> Week ...................................Sl .lO enabled us to take some pressure off Onf> Month .. .. ....... ..... $4.80 our qua r1erback and ou r pass One Year ................................. $57.20 ' SINGLE COPY protection," SchOttenheimer said. PRICES . "As we progress down the line, I Dai ly ................. ............. .... . 25 Cent s would ilke to be in a position for us to S~ hscribers not dt's lring to pay t~e ear · say , 'This gam<;>, we want to throw rif'r may remit In adva nce direct to the ba ll 70percenl of the time,' or, 'In The Da lly Sen tine l 'Jn a 3. 6 or 12 month ba.o;is. Cn•(lit wil l 00 g iven ca rrier each this game, beca useof thesltuation. month . we want to ru n the ba ll 70percent of No s ubsc riptions by m al l !){'rm tned In the time.' towns whC're home carrier service ts "Righ t now, we're not there, but ava ilable. that' s what we would bestrivingfor, Mall Subserlptloas ulti[hate ly. This is not necessarily Inside Ohio 1.1 Weeks ........ ......... ........ .. ....... $14.56 the way I foresee It in the long term . 26 \V('('kS .................................. $29.12 But when I analyze our personality 52 Wee ks ............. ..................... $58.24 as a football team , I think that Out side Ohio 13 Wt'eks .................................. $15.60 every thing indica tes, le t's run the 2G Wee ks ........................... ....... S31.20 football . Let's ta ke pressure off a 52 Weeks ............ . ;.................. $59.80 young quarterback." If :vou have service pi'oblems ca ll our The emphasis on the run has the service desk a t 992·2156 betore 6:00 P . M. Monday tllru Friday. offensive fine " thrllled to dea th," Schottenheimer said . . - - --- - . PANELING SALE Rlcan!Owtr:~ MostValuablePiayer Cepeda was se· lected the National League MVP In · t967wllenhewaswithSt.Loulsand . the late Roberto Clemente of the Pittsburgh Pirates was the NL choice in 1972. Hernandez received 16 or the 28 first -place votes and 306 paints In . balloting by baseball writers to outdistance Minnesota first base.man Kent Hrbek, who had five first-place votes and. 247 points. Hrbekhatted.311with27homeruns and i07 runs batted in, leading the Twins into surprising pennant contenlipn last season. Dan Quisenberry, bullpen star for the Kansas City Royals, finished third with live first-place votes and 2.1; pollits. Quisenberry was6-3w!th 44 saves, one short of his major league record. SALE DATES: Nov. -4th thru Nov. 10th, 1984 MB WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS ( I Regular or Butter Flavor ----------------------- ~ole Chunks, Crushed or Sliced Pure AllVegetable e can 31b. can WllhCoupon &S10.00 Purchase . . Res.,~·· 'I. '\ 1 LB. KAHN'S PACKAGED WIENERS ........ ~ ...·.... .PJ<SJ. Sl. 79 BAR S CHOPPED . .HAM LUNCH MEAT .. ~~•. Sl.69 SMITHFIELD BOILED HAM .......... ~~•• Sl.97 HOMEMADE HAM SALA·o.........·....J~•. Sl.29 MARGARINE .Q.~~m~~. 79¢ I LB. KRAFT VELVEETA '· NEW GREEN CABBAGE ......... J.L.19' 5 LB. BAG FLORIDA WHITE CHEESE SPREAD ...... AQL. '2.09 GRAPEFRUIT .. M~ . s1.59 12 OZ. KRAFT 16 SLICE AMERICAN PROCESSED lU COUNT CALIFORNIA ORANGES ........ 6/' 1.29 DESIGNED TO BE THE CLEANEST, MOST EFFICIENT PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATI!AS IN THE WORLD CAULIFLOWER ..........QQ~ •• 79¢ 71fz OZ MRS. PAUL'S FISH STICKS ..........QQ~. Sl.39 Double Clean 6,580 to 9 ,400 BTU's HOT CHill BEANS .. 2·j:m/99¢ KRA 105 12.50010 17,500 BTU's .Del Ray Birch s DC-100 $ 49 Per ShHt With Chllcl lnd Pe1 Pr01ective Guard 12,500 to 17,&00 1TU Sherwood Oak $649 ,., Shett . Ina 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK I LB. KRAFT PARlAY PER SHEET .Golden Oak J NEW STORE HOURS: • Baltimore first baseman Eddie MwTay, who received the other two !lrst-place. votes, llnlshed fourth in 't he balloting, followed byALbattlng champion Don MattlnglyoftheNew York Yankees, Detroit's Kirk Gibson, Tony Annas of Boston, the Yankees' Dave Wlnlleld, Detroit's · Alan TrammeD and WW!e WUsonof Kansas City. BaltimOre's Cal!Upken Jr., last year's MVP, received just one 10th-place vote this year. 28 OZ. HUNT'S WHOLE $649 P•shHt TELEPHONE ~71 .-------------1 PANELING 9 9 $2 LOCUST AND PEARL ST. MID.DLEPORT, OHIO , trade him. · The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . After t))e World Series, Hernandez exerdled his contract option demandlng that the Tigers trade hlm. The move was considered a negotiating plOy, but be would ~a free agent on March 15\f the ~;tub Is unable to slgn him or · award. Orlando Coach likes . • running game RCA 87 SliGHTLY DAMAGED Wednesday, November 7, 1984 MvP hon()rs CHEESE ...... r.~~ .... '1.89 DO·IT·YOURSELFERS . . DOUBLE CLEANS • tO Tlm.ts cleMer l:untng thin Olher Portable K-te Hlaln. • 30% Hlat ·adjustablllty wtth no lncreued tmlJJIOIIS • ~Step w1c1< ao~-&ay milnt-nce--50% Longer w1c1< 11e ·• T~ safety~~ DO SOMETHING OOOD FOR YOUR FAMILY LAt'l flee ft- When It comet to Por1able K - - . - - - - tho hoollh, oom!Of1, ond ur.ty of yGII' lamtty to coo"""'*'be ~tng f« fho wtY - · A clloaply . . _ botgo" unit to """"""yoo not TOYOSTO\IE II the Nunber One m•ker af l«<'oMni Hoo-" t h o - .... 110KSun &ohd · "tloutllo Cloont .,. - · much lrrpowed foond Only - .-llld w1 be ... TOYOBTOVE 1111110. PICKENS HARDWARE MA.SON, W.VA. . '·:- . tHy Fresh Low Cll . TOMATOES .............. ~ ..«wt 99¢ 30 OZ.LIBBY'S PUMPKIN PIE MIX ... ~&~Sl.09 46 OZ. HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE .:...... ~&~ ••• 99¢ 10lf• OZ. CAN CAMPBELL'S TURKEY NOODLE SOUP .... 2fi9¢ 16 OZ. INSTANT NESCAFE COFFEE .... ~4~ ss.29 175 COUNT KLEENEX . FACIAL .TISSUES .....• vol ••• 89¢ 4 OZ. DUNKEE • CHIll POWDER ..••.... .w. Sl.79 10 OZ. VIETII BARBECUE ••••••••••••• f.AN. s. 1~39 ; Betty Crocker •' " a,,... ,,e • 11b. pkg. ... 2o/o :ttrilk· 171h oz. box Nine greet verlell" Whl~. Prtnt• or Aetorted Col¢cn . ' �.P aQe-6-The Daily Sentinel Landslide ·helps GOP in state, not Congress ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- President RonaW Reagan's landslide victory over Waiter Mondaleln Ohio . may have helped Republicans , make lnr<>adsatthe Statehouse, but · failed to help the president where he said he needed It most - in ' Congress. With results in from 12,520 of the state's 13,296 precincts, or 94 percent, the Ohio Secretary of State's office showed Reagan with 2,501,270 vote's, or 58 percent, to 1,744,546, or41 percent, forMondale. Seven independent candidates split the remalning ·1 percent of the state presidential vote. Once returns were complete, the number of Ohioans who voted in the presidential race was certain to set a record, topping the mark set four years ago when 4,283,603 voted. Secretary of State Sherrod Brown had predicted about 4.8millionofthe state's 6.3 million registered voters would cast ballots. The Reagan triumph rivaled that of previous landslide winners in Ohio presWential races in this century. In 1964, Presidenl Lyndon John son won 63 percent of the Ohio vote when he defeated Republican Barry Goldwater. Presidents Richard Nixon and Franklin Roosevelt won 59 percent and 57 percent ofthevote, respectively, in their landslide triumphs in 1972 and 1936. The Republicans rode Reagan 's coattails to victories in the Ohio Senate, where the GOP regained control after two years of Democratic dominance, and in the Ohio Supreme Court, where they\\ion two seats to cut the Democrats' margin to 4-3. Democrats retained finn control in the Ohio House. Wednesday, November 7, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio bents, ·g ave Democrats an 11-10 edge within the delegation. Republl· cans had entered Tuesday's balloting with an 11-10 advantage. Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste stopped short of crediting Reagan with the GOP gains in Columbus, but added, "If .the presidential margin in this state had been10percent, the Democrats would have retained control (in the Legislature)." Celeste, who has enjoyed Democratic control of both sides of the Statehouse · since his election two years ago, pleedged toworkwitl) the Republican Senate. "I have an obligation to work with them. The state of Ohio is bigger than the Republicans or Democrats," he said. "My hunchiswe will get a very modest agenda through in the lame-duck session." Ohio voters had been heavily courted by both parties throughout the campaign. The GOP, aware that. no Republi can has been elected · president without carrying Ohio, brought Reagan to the state five times, with . one of those visits being a six-city whistle-stop train tour. Mondale and running mate Geraldine Ferraro also crisscrossed the sta te, focusing their efforts on Democratic strongholds in Cleveland, Akron, Youngstown, Toledo and Dayton. lni.ttal results showed Mondale carried only six of0hlo's88counties - Cuyahoga, Belmont, Jefferson, Mahoning, Monroe and Trumbull. The Democratic nominee carried Cuyahoga County by 78,000 votes and won the city of Cleveland 3-1. Mondale lost in Franklin County, including the city of Columbus. .--------------- Mayor's Court Carl D. Johnson of Portland, fortelted $1,500 on six charges ranging from driving while Intoxicated to menacing threats when h e failed to appear In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman ' Tuesday night. Johnson has posted bonds of $200 for driving under suspensiOn, $50 for maintaining a weaving course while driving, :!459 for driving whie intoxicated; $500 for assaulting an o!ficer, $200 on aggravated ~nac­ ing, and $100 on menacing thl'eats. Others forteitlng bonds were Timothy Bishop, Syracuse, $450 for driving while intoxicated, and $50 for squealing ttres: Timothy A. Roush, Mason, $450fordrivingwhile intoxicated and $50 for going left of center; and Edward Bell, Point Pleasant, $50 for running a stop sign. Fined In the court were Clyde Pauley, Middleport, $100 and costs, disorderly manner; Larry Eakins, Racine, $10 and costs, running a stop sign; and Tommy Walters, Middleport, $100 and costs on possession of marijuana, and $25 and costs. open container. Three men given 10days probation for disorderly manner were Dean Whittington, Doug Priddy, Pomeroy, and Rodney Clonch, 1\.Uddll!port. Terry Hysell, Pomeroy, a nd Tim Lawrence, Portland, were each found guilty of three charges of destruction of property and three charges of petty theft when they appeared Tuesday night in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. They were each fined $313 on the destruction of property charges, and $213 on the petty theft charges. Apprehended by Chief of Police George Stitts Friday, the two were charged with destroying property on a truck parked on the village lot, breaking wing windows out of two - ~ne--~No~ber7,1984 Republic~s. sweepeee over John E. Corrigan, 2,391, and (Continued from page 1) trucks belonging to the Excelsior Oil Craig Wright, 4,399, over James P. Unopposed for reelection to their Co. and taklngtwoC .. B. radios from respective posts Tuesday were Celebrezze, 3,794. Uoopposed Hothe trucks, damaging a window in a three county office holders, all mer E. Abelerunningforthedlstrict truck parked across from the Republicans. Fred W. Crow m court of appeals, received G,Jm bookmobile; removing nidios, received 7,157 v.otes for reelection as taiiies. cassetle player and 'tapes from a car prosecuting attorney; Larry E. parked at Simmons Olds Cadillac. Spencer received 7,773 votes to be . Most all of the items taken were reelected county clerk.of courts, and recoverep. Philip M. Rnberts received 6,993 Bailey Jo Dugan, Rutland, votes for his reelection as county charged with an open flask, and engineer. Robert E- Buck,' tncinnupon failure to appear in court, bent judge of the court of common charged withcontemptofcourt, was pleas, probate dlvtslon, was unopA total of 10,344 Meigs Countians ordered to pay $88 on the original . posed Tuesday for the non-parttsan cast ballots in Tuesday's General . . charge and $25 on the charge of post and received 7,752 votes for Election. failure to appear. ree\ection. . The vote was considered heavy Arr8l)glllents · were made for Meigs Countlans supported the since Meigs County has only 13,535 Mike Pierce, Rutland, and John Reagan-Bush ticket over the registered voters . Harper, Pomeroy, to work out old Mondale-Ferraro team, 6,:m to The Meigs County Board of fines of $245 and $345 respectively. Elections completed Its unofficial 3,MB, and gave M:iryGoodrich 3,747 Alsb fined in the court were Rllger votes for a seat on the state tally of Tuesday's voting at about 2 Tuttle, Racine, $25 and costs, on, a department of education. Her a.m. Wednesday. The counting charge of speeding. nearest competitor In Meigs County processing was slowed consideraForteitlng bonds on speeding was Larry E. Kandel who received bly due to a computer problem. Officials said.they were only able to charges were Luke Pickens, Ra- . 1,390 VOti!S. cine, $52; . Rllxanne McDaniel, In Supreme Court SUpreme Coul1 send througlr 50 voting cards at one Pomeroy, $45; Charles Salser, judges voting, Meigs Countians time through the computer in order Pomeroy, $17; Frederick Brown, supported Andrew Douglas, 4,327, to avoid a foul up in the system. I Pomeroy, $48; Gregory Sheets, .------~----------------,,.--­ Hemlock Grove, $49; Wiliiam McClure, Pomeroy, $48; Thelma Salser, $44 speeding: Tanya Salser, Racine, $52; Alisha Spangler, Logan, $44; and Belinda Taylor, Springfield, $47. Others forteiting bonds were Timothy Justice, Middleport, $43 traffic violation, and $63, no operator's license; ChrtstopherWoUe, no WITH FRIES .............. SlJ4 addrss, $63, disorderly manner; Michae l Brown, Racine. $63, reck' leSs operation; Ronald Roberts, Portland, $63 failure to regiSter his motor vehicle; James Stokes, ·Cheshire, $6.1 for no operator's license, and $53 for failure to register llts vehicle; and Marvin Craig, Pomeroy, $375 for driving while ,.. POMEROY OH. PH 94n-2556 -__ li!..II!IAII!ItII!IThe·E·nd·of·thel!!ii!IPome.IJ!Iroll!lyii!I-Ma . .""'··Br·id·gellittJ "IIIIIllil!!l!l!l!l!ll'fll.. intoxlcted, and $50 speeding. Grand Prix promoter seeks loan 10,344 cast ballots in Meigs election The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio that we have said would have to be to the city, the promote~ ~!aimed donebeforewewouldbeWilllnitodo first-year loaaes of S8l,OOO. The anything in the way of helping them · promoters' own au'dltors found ·the out." 1982 race actually lost tr.n,OOl. Among the conditions, pryant Newcomb said Tuesday by telesaid, was clanlflcation of audits ,Phone from Miami that the discrepertormed for race promoters pancy occurred because promoters regarding the 1982 and 1983 races. Initially gave the city of Cleveland The audit of the first race, held in -interim financial reports for the 1982, indicated promoters had race, . which has been conducted at exaggerated their losses by more the city's Burke Lakefront Airport . tban 50 percent. "The difference is that at the time In financial statements supplied the interim reports were made, they CLEVELAND (AP) -:- The promoter of the Budweiser CieveIandGrandPrlxautoracehasasked the city's Growth ASsociation for ~pin getting a$150,00lbankloan to meettherace'soperatingexpenses. Promoter Charles K. Newcomb asked assoclaUon J;>iesWent William H. Bryant for assistance In getting the Joan Oct.~. Bryant said. "They probably felt we could intercede in some fashion," Bryant said. "There are a number of things took the cost of preparlne the taxiway and runway ... In 1982. At that time, we did not know it there would be another race, so the expenae was taken entirely in that year," Newcomb said. "Now in 1984, obviously we have been here three years, so that cost was depreciated over three years,'' he said. The 1983 race audit showed a $119,001, profit and city officials expect an even larger profit from the 1984 race. "The race stW has an outstanding debt," Newcomb said. "The bottom line of the event Is tha t from$8:XJ,OOJ to $1 million in property and equipment was acquired and specifically used for that event. It's real tough to pay that off In one or two years. The race is self-sustaining, but you can't expect to pay it back that quick." ADW.-riSID f1W POUCV-toch of,.,._ Olttwt!Md ilelnt 11 req~.~irM fCI .,_ r-.fily ovollob'• tor 101e In .ach ~ ..... ••c• 01 .-cilke~lly ~ In thi1 ocl. If we do ryn out ot an ochertited Item. "will oH... vou y.., choice of 9 Col'ftporobl• ilem, when UYGiiQbl•. r•IIMting th• aom• tovlngt Qr o roinch•k which will -"''"-l'OU to put«NIM ~· -.., IMid i!WI'I 01 1M a.d....... ;..ct prl<• within )0 dayl. Only 0,.. ...,..., coupo" will be .:r...- r*IIM'I pt.wchalold. COfitllllff l ... · ntiKIOoHCO. I11MS AMOPIICIIOOOOIUN. NOV. • THIQUGH SAT. - · 11• ,. . IN OOIPOUS AND PllMEROY ST!JlfS WI ,IIIIIVI TMI liGHT TO LIMI1 0UAN1Illll . NO.. I IOlD TO DIAllll . .i.....S-PE-CI-Al_O_F..fH-.E...W~EE~K~ · ~· ~ ~ -~ ~- HAMBURGER " 64¢ . .:. \~ '~; ~ ADOlPH'S ~ ~ DAIRY VALLEY ~ Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps -·- Q Sal'e up to s4 -roo with our coupon, Buy One Get One Free and other special offers, throughout your friendly Kroger Store. See Store for more details 1MA A.J . AE't'NOLOS TOfi.ACCO CO. ' ~ ' .. Voters okay f'.,· FROZEN ,... · Fox De Luxe OJ!~Hlwi 1t!~~ '~;ilia ......... .tO·oz. FREE! 59 percent of Gaiiia County's voters approved the addition of one mill to their property taxes to support to Guiding Hand School and Gallco Sheltered Workshop Tuesday. The school received 7.216 yes votes, while 4,957 voters cast their ballots against the measure. The tax wUl add ten cents per $100 property valuation to the taxpayers' bill. The school had been operating on a three-tenths mill levy passed in 1971, which provides approximately $97,000 a year to operate the school. Theprogramaisoreceivesstateand federal funding. The 169 Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities had been turned down by Gallia County's voters on levy mcas_u res since 1971. Guiding Hand employees, because of a lack of funds, have not been paid in six weeks. -~ COW'ONOOOOIUN . NOV. 4-SAT . NOV . IO , I... SUIJICT TO A .... M:Aill ITolifll LOCAl TAXIS ' • New· _. $ Center Cut 19 · · Chuck Roast ...... lb. New Rich Taste. "'Jr.l ~d'- Young . Turkeys ... _...... lb. Alsp available in Alter JOOs & MenthoiiOOS. LIMIT ONE WITH $15.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE NETW f5 LB22 I IQ PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, SPRITE, TAB, Cola.:...... COUNTRY CLUB Try it for the price. You'll smoke it for theflawr. Ice I $ 49 (~;~EOR . . . . . I I PLUS DEPOSIT Pak I I Cream ......... '1• -Gal. FREE! I GeraaHin · Bologna .... ........... lb. FREE! met~ori . ' •-- Pick 4: three, zero, seven, two • " When You Purchase One Pound At The Retular Ptlc, Flour .. .. ... ... .... ot the regulcrr price 12 • OF GOLDCREST BUVONE· II MarshGET oNE . FREE'•II 1I mallows..... ... .. 16·02.. aos ' 1 WITH COUPON and the purchase . .of TWO 12·oz. packages of I 1 12 I DF • 11· COUP'()f\liGOOOIUft . NO\t . 4·iAf . NO¥ If'"" SUIJI(l' fO A~I(AMI " " " & lOCAl u .us I I .' .. FREE' 1 s-Ib . Bag WITH COUPON and the purchase of TWO 12·oz. packages of Kroger ·-··········--·-· BUY ONE· BUY ONE.· on oNE I I I I I· I Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels. I GET ONE ltUSSER WUNDEitiAR · 1 Cost Cutter _ When you purchase one 'I• ·Gal. ot the regular price 14 mg. "Ia!", 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by fTC ~ ~~ U.S.D.A. GRADE A 10·2"-LB. AVG. MARVAL FROZEN FILTER LIGIIJ's . Warning, The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ••, ""atCI' ' •• ••.• Ohio lottery winner "nJe Number: seven , five, six ·········-··----- U.S; GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF ·Rker.· ' I CLEVELAND (AP) - The wtnnlng number drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally pnl!E!, ~~The Number," was 756. In the "Pick 4" game, the winning number was m:!. When You Purchase One IO·ol . Pizza At The Regular Price :1 Domino . . ·F . REE'. • II ' ·I 5 5·1b . :I ugar --" .. --" ." Bag . I 1 WITH COUPON and the purchase 1· ofTWO l .. ·o:r.. packages of I 'I :• Gold Crest Pecan Pieces . , _1 12 at the regular price I DF I Racine man • • escapes InJury A Ractne man escaped injury when the tractor-trailer he was driving overturned on · U.S. 33 Tuesday momJiig. The Gallla -Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol said Charles MattheWsJr.,37, waswestboundon33at the Intersection with Meigs Co. 23, when he apparently lost control of his tractor in a cwve and overturned. The 5:25 a.m. a!!('ident caused moderate damage to Matthews' vehicle, according to the patrol. He was cited by troopers for failure to control. A Point Pleasant, W.Va., man was cited by troopers following a one-car accident on Ohio 588 Tuesday evening. TrooperS said Thomas L. Strlck~ -~an. 20, was westbound on 588, --' approximately elght·tenths of a rTtne east of U.S. 35, When apparentlY lost control of his car at 6:35 p.m. Strlcklan's car went ·off the rtght side of the road, came back across the highway, went of! the left side and struck a ditch. Strlcklan was-cited for failure to eontrol following the accident, which resulted in moderate damage to his car. · BUY ONE· GET oNE Kroger Dutch Cocoa Mix ot the special price -·-····-·--····· COWOIIIIOOODIUN. N0¥ . ..1Af. NOV. It, IW. .......cffO~ATII~f-·U • 1 I 1 1 .. For the best of everything including the price! I I .. �Pilge 8-The Daily Sentinel November 7, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49' IN FACE VALUE. · BIG BEND FOODLAND I·------~ I I I No Double Coupons On Adv. Specials NO DEAlERS PlEASE! .. Double Cola c •1:: • ~arden· ~oz.$149 ms. Plus Deposit 16 oz. BOTTLES NO COUPON NEEDED -. PICNICS LB. STAR-KIST HOLLY FARM ROASTING · CHICKEN NEW OFFICE:M - Offtcen from the Meigs County Genealogical Society shown are, front from left, Sue ltager, pubUclty chalnnan; Kareil Werry, president; FranceS &berts, recording secretary and 79( Can 69 ( I OTT OM FOODLAND ROUND ROAST APPLE SAUCE executive commllteeman. Back row are Uoyd Blackwood, executive committee cl1alnnan; Margam Parker, treasurer; June Ashley, vicepresident; and Keith Ashley, corresponding secretary and statutory agent. Genealogical group meets, elects officers for year TUNA 6 1/• Oz. Wednesc:kty. November 7, 1984 ) Page- 9 RC COLA WHOLE FRESH . OR SMOKED The · Daily Sentinel By The Bend DIET RITE, RC I00 RC DECAFFIENATED , SKI, REGULAR or DIET 8 ...... JOIII .-fldllm II!OftiY. $Mil - ,.,. .. ,.,....,, ........... dlioblt ~~~~.. dlllt lilt specilild - Ont coopon ~r.llpiled COOipGII . . . . .. ~ lllmptiOn oller doiiiiCIIIPPIJ to ..,,.. _ .._ dlst COIIIions or coupor11 iiVIr 49C ill lace wilt. No Cllh itfunds ...... caupolll • •· ceeds price ol .1111. Cillllftl$ IIIII «*!!it llllllr itltiS •• llCiuded ~ liir. to iMurl aradud ~~ our CIISiomn, we 111 "DGGIIIt _. P9R" olftr to .... jlr of in c:illl•llld 0111 Cll ol pnd tuff• ,. !hoflliiWt.llr..,.. pon offer &ood thru Nov. 10, 1914. $199 POMEROY- The Meigs County Genealogical Society held Its elec· Uon of officers at Its last meeting. They are: Karen Werry, president; June Ashley, vice president; Frances Roberts, recording secretary; Keith Ashley, corresponding secre· tary; Margarel Parker, treasurer; Lloyd Blackwood, executive committee chairman; Frances Ril· berts, executive committeeman; and Florence Smith, executive committeeman. The president appointed Sue Hager as · pubU~ity chalnnan and Louise Eden as scrapbook chairman. Also recognized at this meeting were the newly-Inducted members of First Families of Ohio, the honorary arm of the OHio Genealogical SoCiety recognizing direct ancestry In Ohlo belore ~- Those inducted were Rachel Audrey Brooke Ashley No.lOOI\. Both joined Ashley and ancestors, Whitney on their No. Meigs1065 County David Curtis, Sarah (Grow) Curtis, Josiah Curtis, Nicholas Weaver and Jacob Roush. Rachel and Whitney are the third generation having been Inducted Into First Famllles of · Ohlo. This Is tl!e first dme thls has occurred ·In the Meigs County society. Club installs officers Installation of new officers high· lighted the October meeting of the Rutland Garden Oub held at the horne of Mrs. Robert Canaday. Installed by Mrs. Ralph Turner were Mrs. Jame Nicholson, pres!· dent; Mrs. Marvin Wilson, vice president; Mrs. Albert Woodard, secretary; and Mrs. Hoy Snowden, treasurer. Each of the new officers was presented a corsage In the color of their office by Mrs. Turner. . Read at the meeting was a letter from the Probate and Juvenile Courts of Meigs County regarding the slide programs dealing with abuse, drugs. divorce, a nd other domestic problems, as well as pamphlets on the subjects available Jochurch!!S, schools, clubs and other Interested groups interested In distributing them. A communication from Mrs . Ernest Covert, regional director, reminded members of a seminar held last week In Worthington and attended by Mrs. Nicholson. It was noted that several members had a ttended the recent county meeting held atTtinity Church where details of the Christmas flowe r show were discussed. Being the host club for that meeting, Miss Ruby Diehl had given devotions. Mrs . Nicholson drew four classes for arrangements to be provided by t.he Rutland Club lion on holiday wreathes by Betty Dean. Attending from the Rutland club were Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs .. Eva Robson, Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Diehl , Mrs. Eugene Atkins , Mrs. Vlrgll Atkins, and Miss Diehl. As a fund raiser, a "bakeless" bake sale was held . The traveling prize was drawn b y Mrs. Roy Snowden, co-hostess for the meet· ing. A bulb order was taken, and Mrs. Chris Diehl displayed an autumn arrangment and a love apple plant. For the program, Mrs. Canaday revie wed an agricultural research service home and garden bulletin with Information on spring flowerIng bulbs. Mrs. Eugene Atkins commented on blooming bulbs In winter. Members responded to roll call by naming their favorite spring blooming bulb. Refreshments were served. for theshowwhich wUl be held at the Senior Citizens Center, Dec.l a!ld 2. Mrs. SheUa Curtis is general chairman of the show . The Rutland club will handle theentrydecoration on the show theme, "Christmas Storybook." Sandwiches and cookies are to be dona ted for the refreshment table. Other activities In October wher e the club was represented Included the program on Blennerhassett Historical . Park at the Chester United Methodist Church, and the regional board meeting. Mrs. Ni· cholson presented . qualifications to consideration In selecting the regional outstanding garden club member. A reportwas given on the regiona I meeting he ld a t McArthur. The program fea turcd a slide pre5entation on m anagement and conserva · tion of B:lb Evans Farms by Kingsley Meyer, a nd a demonsta · I would Iike tci express my very sincere appreciation for the Votes and Support given me in the November 6th Election. THE DAILY SENTINEL !i Is Now Taking Applications For CARRIERS· tn'i-?' ,__ 1,,._._ ,J,~0 ..:.. e,.,/~ Emmogene Holstein Congo In The Pomeroy Area Meigs County Re,order PCI I· Adv ·Pd. lor b~ Emmo~ ene Holstem Congo, College Rd., S~ r acu se. Oh. 4_?77 9 CALL 992-2155 Between 8:00 a.m.-5:00 ~~===============~=m=·===~~====================~::::;We want you to... ·tage ( Ill. ROLL 99"' 'lo THREE GENERATIONS - Shown bere are three generations of members In First FamiBell of Ohio. June Ashley, grandmother; Keith Ashley, lather and daughters Whitney, left, and Rachel They are wearing First FamiBes of Ohio pins. I ~ Burge's plan open house SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT 12 ot.$139 ~IIJW., rather than sell it. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burge and Bob Glhnore did an oil painting of daughter, Charla, will have open the structure In Its "before" house Saturday from 3 to 6 p.m.at condition to hang In the house, and a their newly renovated home, 6ro brass plaque in tribute to the Laurel Street, Middleport. Manieys will be placed on the front. Mrs. Burge's grandparents, Mr. All of the Interior work In the five and Mrs. Lawrence Manley lived In the boose for about~ years before · rooms and bath and much of ihe exterior renovation was completed their c~ath last year, and for many by fam!ly members. I years before that it been the homeof Relatives and trlends of the otber relatives. After the death of family are Invited to call durirlg t~ Mr. and Mrs. Manley, the sons and open house hours. • daughter agreed to renovate the property and keep it In tl!e family If you like those other chicken nuggets, you 're in for a great-tasting surprise. New Kentucky Nuggets·· give you the ful l juicy flavor of Original Recipe'" Chicken . Because they're made the same way. With the Colonel's Secret Blend of 11 herbs and spices. So you get that delicious, one-of-a-kind taste that only Kentucky Fried Chicken, the J'ried Chicken . chicken experts. can give you . And since they come in boxes of 6 , 9 and 20, Jhey're perfect for lunch, snacks and dinner. Enjoy them with our four tasty sauces. Or just by themselves. They're that good! . Try new Kentucky Nuggets:· Until y,ou do, you just don't "Know Your Nuggets.' ••w-iiitWiiiUiiit-·s··N·. . . iiiiiiiiuCii-iiGcifti-=Tiiiiii~·i-iir.inii~eaiit:i•iio;•rK~antisi=.1 a~D~UN tar cmlJ •I.I9 GARY LINK DANCE ENJERTAINER FIOM Fi. MYERS, FLORIDA FRIDAY, NOV. 9, 1984 At 8:00P.M; ROYAl OAK PARK ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 1 nuggm tar oa1y • 1. 79 This coupon good for 9 Kentucky Nuggets .. for only •1 .79. limit one coupon per Thla cOUI)Oft good lor 8 Kont\JCky Nug!j81o'" fat' only '1 .19. Limit one coupon per cuotomer. Cuatomer poyt oil oppllc:oble .ooiea W<. OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 22, 1 984 customer. Cultomer poyaon tppllcoble ooleo toa. OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 22, 1984 (Thia coupon good ~Ill Kentucky flied Chicken ~toNe lilted below.) {Thle coupon good only It Kentucky Fried Chlckon ltONIIIIIed below.) ! I ao nuam rur cmlJ •a.s9 Thia coupon good for 20 Kentucky NU911"'0'". for only •3 .69. limit one coupon per cooomer. Customr P8YI all opplicable aatea to.. OFFER ·exPIRES DEC. 22. 1984 (Thla coupon good only 11 Kentucky Flied Chicken atom lilted below.) . $1500 · Per couple TICKETS ON SALE AT THE DOOR CASUAl Ami£ · ¥••*111 •Y fraM Htrald l'rtMiuctl.n Co11opany U.O.I. 228 W. MAIN PH. 992-5432 POMEROY OH. �.; Page-10 The Daily Sentinel " ~. Physicians . ATHENS - The inabiUty of doctors to deaJ ·wlth patients on a personal level is medicine's biggest · problem today, an of!lcial of the ; American Osteopathic Association ' (l\OA) told freshman medical ; studen ts at Ohio Uni vers it y · recently. : • Dr. George W. Northup, editor In . chief of AOA publications, told a ~ crowd of about 400 at the College of : Osteopathic Medicine's ninth an; nual Convocation last week that for ·: wme tim.e he has asked his own · )latients about their dissatisfaction ; with prior medical care and has ' been surprised at the answers. "I thought at first the public's Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wedneiday, November 7, 1984 Wedneaday, November 7, 1984 Riverview told to (Touch your patients' by convocation s_peaker . Members of the Riverview . Garden Club had dinner ~ I the . , _ University Inn recently, In the group were Mrs. Frank Blse, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Curtis Caulhorn,Mrs. Terry Cline, · ,Mrs. Okey Connolly, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. HarUss Frank, Mrs. Richard Gilmore, Mrs. Hemtan Grossnickle, Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Thomas Spencer, Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mrs. Ray Young, Mrs. Claremont Harris, and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. · Yearbooks made by Mrs. Ray Young, were distrtbuted to the , members. Members were reminded that gifts for the patients at the Athens Mental Health Center are to be broughttothe Nov.15meetlngatthe home of Mrs. Denver Weber. A Christmas workshop will be conducted by Mrs. Gene Wilson and . Mrs. Balderson at that meeting. . greatest concern was over the • rising cost of medical care. Oddly _ enough, this Is not what patient told meflrst. " · The most common . complaint · was that the doctor "never touched me, he never really felt where I · hurt," Northup said. "They (also) repeated with. almost monotonous repetition that their former doctor 'never talked with them,' was 'arrogant, egotlstl-· cal and unbearable,' and 'treated me like an Idiot,' " he added. When costs we re discussed It was always In the context of the doctor's poor attitude toward the patient, Northup said. '"they (would) com- plain that they had spent hundreds reported In the Journal of the of dollars on X-rays and laboratory "Amertcan Medical Association. "The survey found that only 12 examinations yet the doctor neter told them whether they were gave any formal lhstructlon In the negative, positive or what they · uses and .meaning of therapeutic ·touch In medicine," he said. were all about. " "Whether the doctor Is doing a Although osteopathic medlcif1e has always emphasized iJr 1fs complete physical.examination, or medical schools the role· of touch examining the musculoskeletal system and applying manipulative and manlpulatlve therapy In the healing process, according to Nor- therapy to It, the se~ of touch Is Important," Northup said. It con- . thup many doctors of osteopathy veys an attempt on the part of the (D.O.s) In rec~nt years have doctor to understand !he patient, to neglected this important aspect of feel where he ~uf!ers and Interpret health care. that suf!ertng Into relief and even The AOA of!lcial .also cited . a hopefully, a cure." recent worldwide survey of 169 Northup said the most ocmmon M.D. medical schools that was criticism of younger physicians by older practitioners Is that recent graduates have been taught a great deal · about the mechanisms of disease and how to use the latest diagnostic equipment, but very llttle about how to take ere of patients. "Human lives with their strengths and weaknesses will be In your care," Northup told the entertng medical students. "Handle them skillfully, touch them gently as well as skillfully, and above all, humanely. The science. and art of medicine must be reunited, In !act, they must touch - for science Is oot .enough." Following his address, the chief editorial writer lor the ,Journal of the AOA was one of four people awarded the Phillips Medal of Public Sesrvlce by the OU medical school. Named lor J . Wallace and Jody Galbreath Phillips, longtime friends of Ohio University, the medal Is · given .to lndlvtduais who have made slgnltlcant contributions to health care and public service. Also receiving awards this y~ar werl> Dr. Ruth Jij. Purdy, Columbus· lriternlst; State Rep. John D. Thompson, Jr. (0-Cleveland); and Robert E. Mahn, · retired Otl . administrator. Grapevine wreath' demonstration held by club A demonstration on making grapevine wreaths was given by Mrs. Kathryn Johnson at the recent meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club. Mrs. Johnson displayed several wreaths she had made, some decorated and some plain, and explained the process used to get the grapevine pliable so that It can be bent Into place. Taking one end, . she said, to wind It Into a circle as big as you want the wreath to be and Sherrry Johnson Bobby Jolllson ~Johnsons celebrate lOth birthdays ·- Bobby and Sherry Johnson were ~ honored with a party in observance :-of their lOth birthdays Sunday at ~ their home. They ·are the twins of ~ Bob and Sarah Johnson, :·Middleport. ~- He-Man and Cabbage Patch : cakes were served along with ice ~. cream , potato chips and punch. "-Attending the party were Jamie ,: Ha r r is, Ma tthe w Cr a ddock, . Heather Franckowiak, Abby Blake, Corrlssa Mulford, Scott Hudson, Tara Gerlach, TrishRoush, Tommy Roush, Coy Johnson, Wlllle Johnson, Bobble Jo McClure, Angela McClure, and Ryan McClure. Also attending were thechlldrens' grandparents, Jim and Betty Johnson and Sarah Boyles, and Eugene and Josephine Boyles, Carol McClure, and Mark Johnson. ;93rd ~irthday noted in Meigs Mrs. Iva Johnson was surprised :recently with a party In observance 'Of he r 93rd birtthday. : Attending were Ida Murphy, :Peggy Murphy, John and Julie Murphy and Chris, Carmel Evans, Tyson and Jonathan, Evelyn and Howard thoma, Jan and Doyle Knapp, Cheryl and Jerry Holley and son, Calvin, Michelle Holley, Kathryn and Harley Johnson, Tammy and1Terry Johnson. Cake and ice cream were served and gifts were presented to Mrs. Johnson. then twist theendaroundthevineto secure it. She said that grapevines can be used as they are or the bark can be stripped of! to )lave a smooth look.. She noted that the vine can he palntedorbleached,decoratedwith pine cones. drted . flowers, silk flowers or rtbbons, to create an attractive and lasting home decoration. Several poems were read !or devotions including "Thank You, Father,'' "Thy ullts;· and ''What Frtends Can Do." All attending told of their !avortte beauty spot In Meigs County In ·response to roll call. Officers' reports were gtven . A letter was read !rbm Janet Bolin • thanklngrnembersforhelpwiththe Meigs CountY Fair !lower show. The regional meeting held In McArthur was discussed. Attendlng were Thelma Giles·, Ida · Murphy, Evelyn Thoma and Ka· thryn Johnson. Marge Purtell, Ida Murphy and Thelma GUesreported on the county meeting they attended. Plans weremadeforthearrangementstobemadefonheChrlstrnas flower show. Fernwood will be the judges' clerks this year, and wD1 also provide cookies and sandwiches. Others at the meeting were Helen Johnson, Suzanne Warner, Cllrrle Wears and Vlrglnla Wyatt. ment using dock, blue peacock hostesses, Mrs. Ruth Arnold and feather and yarrow in a line design , · Ms. ' Judy Arnold. After that while her last arrangement fetured members worked on Christmas driftwood with a gray CO!Italner wreathes and drted arrangements. filled with drted garlic root and • Next meeting will Dec. 4at6p.m. allium with the tops sprayed a soft with a Christmas dinner at Trtnlty burnt orange. Church followed by a party at the Following Mrs. Fry's demonstra- home of Mrs. Dorothy Morris. tion, the members enjoyed a sack Members will exchange handmade luncheon and dessert served by the gifts. -------------------------1 BARGAIN MA~S ~T 4 ClflHIS MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7: :Jl p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Tem,Ple. Past matrons and past patrons will be honor,ed. ' 20°/o 'OFF POMEROY - Annual bazaar at Sacred Heart Church Thursday with serving of dinners to start at 4: :Jl p.m. Games and crafts. · FRIDAY . l un~ Sheridan Elmo Pierce Jr., Long Bottom. ·was recently honored at a going-away party hosted by his grandmother, Dora Pierce, r.ecenUy. Pierce enlisted in the U. S. Martne Corps and has reported to Paris Island, S.C., for 11 weeks of basic training. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, pop and pot a toe chips were served. Attending were his sisters, Tammy Pierce, Kathy Haynes, and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Putman, Marlene and Keith Putmn, Rodney M. Pierce, grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins, Rodney E . Pierce, Jimmy Wells, Terry Reynolds, and VIrgil 1 Miller. . POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, will met at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Clarence Struble. Col. David Mitchell, Rare, Ohio University, Athens, willspeakoo national defense. -CALL 446-4367 CHAPMAN SHOES Nm TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Pierce enlists Sheridan E. l'ierce Jr. SUN ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.00 ·, . ... - -- POMEROY - Southern local Band Boosters meeting 7: :Jl P..m. Thursday In h!gh school band room. ALL SEAT'S $2.00 • INSTEAD. .... ~~~. 71-11-1411 IICl - .WIN aNew Home Entertainment Center· from~ Raisin Bran • RED BRUSH - Weekend meetings will be held Saturday . and Sunday at the Red BfUSh Church of Chrtst. Se!vlces will hegtn at 7 p.m. on Saturday evening. Sunday morning worship will begin at 10 a.m. and Sunday evening services at 6 p.m. Denver Hill will be preachIng. The pubHc Is Invited to attend. · Sony 46" rear protect1on TV. JVC video cassette recorder JVC victeo camera/recorder combil"alion . a JVC slereo system . t1 JVC 13" re· ntOie control cqlor TV, and a Cobra cordless phone. 10 FIRST PRIZES JVC vloeo casune recorder with ptOtril11rnable litTler plus NC video cameraJrecordei' combinaliori. · Happenings 50 SECOND PRIZES Sony "Wolc:llmon" .00 while ~ TV with 1" ult~ ""'""' Christmas bazaar """''- 500 THIRD PRIZES RUTLAND - The Rutland . EMS unit will stage a Christmas bazaar on Nov. 17 !rom 10 a .m. until 7 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Tables may be rented Yor $5. To reserve a table or for more Information, call 742-2818 Coeln corOitlls phoro . Thousands of new decorations. - Beautiful trees OMIO Gifts for everyone In tiM family ____ ,,. ____ or742:m. Houra: ......., • Mon·Frl Saturday Sunday ' ·9-8 · 9-5 2·5 USDA CHOI.CE 99 Round Steak .L~~- $} 09 8 Ground Beef.~ ; $} •• • BUCKEl Cube Steak LB. •••••• Closed Friday lim---..- · ::..:&.~11\'&=.:r Potatoes .... -2~ ;B~ •• Med. Eggs .... ~'; 2/S} GfC_,...,,I'alcyC·1,_po; _ _ lll""'· .... 'llliilonlyl~-olour -or""""' GR:. --~~~ CorpOr•lan. / -----------PO.IIool103. - ' , l -. BROUGHTON Cottage Cheese!! 2 $} 09 1 DOMINO LIT. B~OWN OR lOX ·sugar ...L~-!~x 21 · . p·EANUT BUTTER J l•t oz. •••••••••••••••••••• 28 .CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE Fomily l'ok ·6 Rolls $1 49 Limit O'nt Ptr · Meigs Coupty's Planned Parent. hood office will be closed on Frtday for a staff meeting imd again on · ..... _GR:wl-""lor ...... YIIuo d lllil._.,. 1M 1C I - 1n ,..,,..... wi1t1 Calli Ylluo 1129!. 111110: · GENERAL FOODS COIIPOIIATION • : .MontlaytorVeteransDay. Tuesday . hoUrs will be from 10 a .m. to 7 p.m. I . $}99 U. S. NO. 1 WHITE SALEM CENTER - The annual Salem Center PTO fall festival will take place on Saturday from 5 until 9 p.m. at the elementary school. Games, food, and a drawing for a boom box will. will be among the activities at the festival. 2 GRAND PRIZES SEE OUR NEW LOOKIII Wieners • • RUTI.AND - The Rutland Bowhunter's Assoclatlon will , meet Saturday evening, · 7: :Jl p.m., at the clubhouse. Nominees lor this year's of!lces will be speaking. All club members are urged to attend. Little Hocking, Ohio 40% off selected ornaments and Christmas arrangements. SUPERIOR SATIJRDAY CHRISTMAS SHOP OPEN HOUSE Pork Steak ••••• LB. ROYAL OAK - Gary Link, Fort Myers, Fla., entertainer at Royal Oak Park Recreation Building, 8 p.m . Friday; tickets on sale at door. STAHL'S Now thru November 11th FRESH BUTT dresses. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ' LB. POMEROY - There will be a potluck dinner wjth meat and rolls to be furnished at the Thursday night meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star. Of!lcers are asked to ·wear · their chapter ALL WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S WATERPROOF BOOTS C.:umbat Fryers ... • • • • • • • • • • • 49¢ ' 1HURSDAY 531 JACKSON PIKE·Rt35 WEST PIIOntt il<46- 4524 rated by his grandniother usig a Snoopy theme. It was served with ice cream to his parents, his grandparents, and his greatgrandmother, Mrs. Iva Johnson, his aunt, Tammy Johnson, and Terry and Peggy Murphy. GRADE A MlDDELPORT - The ladles auxiliary of the United Pentecostal Church of Middleport will hold its annual Christmas Bazaar on Wednesday, llfhursday .and Friday at the small building beside the church. Items may be purchased between the hours of 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. each day. .Holley first birthday is celebrated Calvin Lee Grant Holley, son of Cheryl and Jerry Holley, celebrated his first birthday recently ' with a party at the home of his maternal grandparents , Harley :and Kathryn Johnson, Wolf Pen ·Road, Pomeroy. : His cake was made and deco- 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT., NOV. 10, 1984 WEDNESDAY WINTER BOOT SPECIAL THURSD~Y. STORE HOURS,. Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday lO AM-10 PM Calendar Middleport club has winter workshop A winter flower arranging workshop was held by the Middleport Garden Club at its recent meeting held In the Middleport Fire Dep;lrtment meeting room. Mrs. Michael Fry demonstrated and explained several arrangements of dried matertals. Her first design used a wooden compote made by the husband of the late Cecile Kincaid from wood taken 1 !rom the Natlonal Hotel in Middlepori and dated 1858. Her arrangement was tradiltlonal fan using dock, yarrow, and smaU rose hips. Another piece was in an India brass container and emphasized the use of textures. A brown antique jug was the container for an arrange· . We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities (OUJ1011 Good Only At Pewoll's Offer bplres Nor. I 0, 1914 $ Pot Pies • ••••••• 1 8 oz. LLOYD HARRIS FROZEN PUMPKIN, PEACH or$ $}99 .AppIe Pie.....2~ ~z~ • PUREX BLEACH GAL. DINNER TREAT 69< . limit Ont Por Coupon Good O..ly At Powell's Offer bplros Nor. I 0, 1914 TIDE DETERGENT 84 Oz. $2 99 Limit Onl Per Coupon Good Only At Powell's Offer hpir11 No•. 10, 1914 BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES 18.S OZ. 3 f$2 limit Tint Ptr (o~pon Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Now. 10, ,.,4 �'· Page-12-The Daily Sentinel TITLE WednesdaY· November 7, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 7, 1984 The Daily Sentineii- Page- 13 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio or omcz oa 4 Giveaway 11 Halp Wented Waitresses needed part time. eveni ng shift. For in terview , send name . addre••· and phone to Box 800 in tare of Tile GallipOlis Daily Tribune . 826 Th.rd 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS Ft XEO RATES Below market rates . Fixed convent ional FHA VA . Leade r Mortgage . Athens. collect 614-592· 3051 . Avo .. Gallipolio. Oh 45631 . - Cl Medical records technician full time positiOn, requiring excellent commL!nication skills. typing of 50 words per minute , experiitnce and knowledge in working both ma~ical •erminl'ogy and medici! record• . Apply in person at Sc;;enic HiUs Nursing Center by, Fri . Nov. 9 . 'til 0 C> z 0 u N~S OF VOTING z H H H 0 u PIEC~CTS El\ST BEDFORD 9:00P.M . •complete Chimney Cleaning *Certified Chimney Relining & Repair *Experienced and Insured WE S T BEDFORD YOUNG'S , - CARPENTER SERVICE Addons and remodeling Roofing and gutter work ·Concrete work Plumbing and electric:al work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-62t5 or 992-7314 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Roy Bickle UTILITY BUilDINGS to drive the vehicle of your ct10ice. No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy. OH : 45769 21 22 For Faster Service Call 614-992-6737 Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses WANTED RAW PINE POSTS C. V. POSTS 25 26 27 1 r6· '?t~ :. / C! { /I '1\ Tuppers Plains, OH. PH. 667-671 S 31 8:00 to 5:30 32 33 Monday thru Friday 11 ·1-l mo --- ___ __:__,__ S&W TV APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd. P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-519i ! Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Custqm Pole Bldgs. . II Garages Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experie~ce GREG ROUSH PH . 992-75B3 or 992-2282 11 · 1-llc RENT A CAR "Serv1ce that T!lwers Above The Rest"' SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts ~ , Service CALL 446-4522 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 35 36 I ] Plr GALLIPOLIS -Two "thrillers" . races for Gallia County sherlff and dominated .the early polling in the prosecutor Tuesday, but In the end, U-SAVE AU'TO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North Gallipolis, Ohio 7/ ll / tl j RT. 62 NORTH POl NT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA 8 miles from Po me roy· Mason Bridge CHIMNEY KING CHIMNEY S\'YEEP Area deaths innie Ann Huffman Linnie Ann Huffman, 71, Mason, died at 5:10 p.m. Tuesday at Pleasant Valley HospitaL Born Sept. 16, 1913 in Llricoln County, W.Va., Mrs. Huffman was the daughter of the late Clem and Sara Plumley. •She was a retired employee of Lakin State Hospital and attended Yauger Community Church, Leon, W.Va . Survivors include four daughters. Mrs. Sally Conard, Shade. Mrs. Gene (Naomi I Price, Point Pleasant , Mrs. Jack (Edna) Bicsey, Westerville; and Helen Huffman , Mason; two sisters, Lorena Stowers and May Lawson, both of Hamlin. W.Va. ; two brothers, Caudle Plumley. Hamlin , and Rockford Plumley, East Liverpool; four granddaughters; and three great grandchildren. Mrs. Huffman was preceedect in dea th by her hus band. Everett Huffman , Sr., a son, Everett James D. Adams, Jr. James D. Adams, Jr., 75, a resident of the Pomemy Health Care Center, died late Tuesday night at the Veterans Memorial Hospital emergency room. Born Dec. 2, 1908, in Hocking County, Ohio, Mr. Adams was the · son of the late James D. Adams, Sr., and Rachel Ann Payne. He was a coal miner and also the owner of Adams Grocery on Union {\venue in Pomeroy for 15 years. Survivors Include a son, Wayne L. Adams. Rutland; two sisters, Inez Wemmer , Pomeroy, and Emogene Bell, .Largo, Fla:; and two grandchildren. · Mr. Adams was preceeded in death by two sisters, Eliza Adams · and Kathryn Lares. Funeral services Will be at 1 p.m. Frtday at the Hiland Church in · Pomeroy. Rev. Amos Tillis will officiate. ' The body wlll lie In state at the church for one hOUr prior to the services. Interment wlll be in Middleport's Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at Hunter Funeral Home, Rutland, from 2 to4 p.m . .and 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. ' Huffman, .Jr.. two sisters; and a brother. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. ThurSday at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Rev. Herman Jordan will officiate. Bmial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral .home after 5 p.m. today. · L 111 £> En !(l rfainm(ln! · Fri'PH . 8 .0 Wallace, Admissions--- Mary Pomeroy; Palma Wiles, Pomeroy; Wanda Swearinger, Rutland; Allen Jenkinson. Middleport; Rita Stobart, Pomeroy; Patricia Cleland, Rutland; Freda Duffy, Syracuse, James Meadows, Portland; Addie Cummings, Racine. Discharges---Charles Stewart, Melissa Collins, Kenneth Green, Helen Reed, Alma Woods, Roy Arms, Dona Calaway, Florence Reynolds. Revival planned A revival will be held at the Faith Tabernacle Church on Bailey's Run Road beginingThursdayandcontlnuing through Sunday- Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening. ' . Everyone Is welcome. Teen dance set There will be a teen rock dance Saturday evening from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Long Bottom Community Building. The dance WIH be chaperoned. Marriage license A mamage license has been Issued ' In Meigs County Probate Court to Harry Ray Pettit, 28, and Allee Malje Oldaker, 24, both of Pomeroy. Hit:-skip probed COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS , OF.F IN MOllE WAY.$ tHAN ONEI Complete Du.stless Chimney Cleaning AUTO & TRUCK Or Skates & Acc81101'ies Public Skating WED., FRI. & SAT. - 7:30-10:00 Phone 985-9966 or 985·3929 Business Ser-Vices' WILL HAUL JUST CALL! SHOOT For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair serviee and installation. Residential & Commercial Ca+t 742·3195 Or 992-5875 Weather forecast Tonight, partly cloudy: Low near 40. Thursday, partly clmidy, breezy and warmer ·with a chance of showers. High In the mid-IDs. The chance of preclpita lion is 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Thursday. We miss you Da!ldy , wh"' tht 1un tomes up, wh111 the ground Js wet with dew. We miss you Pawpaw when the rain appe..-1, whtn the stars shlnt through the blut.. · 843-5424 Real Estate General LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT Vinyl & Aluminu'V SIDING ExteadOO FOrecast A hit-skip accident at Kerr Run in Friday tlnwl!h Sunday: Pomeroy Is under Investigation by Chance of showers Fl'lday and the Pomeroy Pollee Department. SatUrdaY. Fair 011 Sunday. Wghs Pollee report thata truck hlta uUIJty. IIHil Friday and 48:118 Saturday and pole about 4 a.m. Wednesday · Sunday. Lows:J$--46. morning. Sadly missed Dauch· ter. Mary & Grandchildren, ·. & Eric Dillard, & · $100.00 REWARD For informition leadinc to the recovery of the Major Reed Historical Marker taken from Go~ vernment Property In Reedsville, Cont~et Males County · Sheriff's Department. Siptd, Reedsville Coml!lunlty _ Builder Club '1tm1t '" CDI~Hflg C~tlf KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE" 2 Milts out Ratwoods Rd. 985-3561 All Makn •W•""- oOioltwnl!e,. , •R•ne" · •A..triger•tors $how SIDING CO. "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Call lor free siding es- timates. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls J I lilt · We Have A full Time Shop Technician on Outv RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESlER-985·3307 ' ' PARTS end SERVICE \' I THE • ·. • KOUNTRY. ·Nov. 5~Dec. 8 Sat. & Sun. lim Nelson 992-2903 •D~e•Fr:Hura Ruth 'Ann Ta lor 992·356 Good used reirigerators . washers. dryers. gas and electric ranges and'TV sets. OPEN a·TO 6 Howard L Writesel Roofing Co. New • Repair Guttes - Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Pointing Storm Doors Windows Free Estimates 949-2969-949-2263 ' 10-19-1 mo• County Appliance, Inc. 627 Thi1d Aw. Gallipolis 446-1699 Yard Sale ---- ---Giiiili)oils ----- --& Vicinity Big Yard Sale! ~ov . 8 & 9 . Green Terrace on 141 . too much to mention. Cheap ! Gerry Grubers , second house-Turkey Run Rd. Che shire Oh. Thursday, Friday 8 to 5. clothes. cheap. misc . -------Pi'Pieasilrii' -- ·&Vicinity Porch Sale , Starts Nov 8 thru Thursday. Something for everyone. antiques. Two miles off At . 87, leon Satan Road, phone 304-458 - 216 E. ,2nd St, Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 NEW LISTING- 2 apt. house in Middlepo~ near stOles with S.R. 124 - Li ke new 3 or 4 . bedroom ranch. Gas furnace with add-on wood burner, 2.4 acres w1th lruil trees. Owner wants to leave stale. Make offer. RACINE - Remodeled 3 or 4 BRs. aluminum ~ding, dbl . garage, lg. lot. Goll course __ . · Milts 61'40--~ 6/S Jr. tour. putting green, hitting area, ChrlltmM gifts, trophill, pl~qun. JOHN TEAFORD East Melae 1011211 mo. SYRACUSE - Your choice of 3 homes. dbl.lots, several extraas, from $21,000:00 to $25,000.00. 83 ACRES - 3 BR home. fireplace, woods, minerals & anxious to sell. RT. 33 - Small home. gas furnace. remodeled, root cellar. utility bldg.. and one acre. $14,000. BARGAIN - Give us an offer on this Z bedroom home. Full . ~sement and 2 lots. $5,500. Housmy Hfl. ultll It u fr>! (, Yard .J&F CONTRACTING Real Estate General •DOZER · BACKHOE 608 JIM CLIFFORD E. Main,LIJiiiiQIIII.I..I POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Mulbell)' Ave. - A neat 2-3 bedroom home wrth lots of e<lras. l 1h baths, equipped kitchen, large covered pat1o. large lot with slorage build ing Ju st $26.500.00. NEW LISTING - Ideal lor hunters' Approx. l l acres with abundant wildlife. Has 24x4() new bu1lding to store camper & auto. Small room for eatmg & .cooking, electrical hookup_All mineral' nghts. Free gas available. $14,000.00. NEW LISTING - New lima Road- A3 bedroom ranch on approx . I acre lot. Equipped knchen. family room. swimming pool with fenced yard. central all,garage. $44.900.00. NEW LISTING - Le~non Township- Appro. . 26 acres vacant land. Many possibilities. $10.500.00. MOBILE HOME BARGAIN! A two bedroom 12x60 tra1ler. Move to your lOt underpinned . Only $3,500.00. OWNER WANTS SALE &HAS REDUCED . PRitE & STILL WANTS OFFER - Beautiful home on a good street in Pomeroy. Lers deal on thisone. Wants 36,500.00 R-EALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 9•9-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 ~H . 992-7201 3-15-:tn 58 Burdette, K & K Park . Lot 29 . Point Pleasant, Thurs -Fri -Sat, 9 to 6. Frost free ref, quad stare. dishes and silverware. new and old . childrens clothes. inhnt to 4 , maternity clothes. winter coats. new watch , bed spreads, Jenny lind wood bed, couch . old trunk. old lanterns.' B 3069. leon f lea Market open dailey 9 :00 to 6 :00 except Thursday. We buy used furniture and appliances; also sell large items on consign ment. Stop in or call 304- We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 446-3672 Wanted to buy us~d coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni- ture. 446-3159. 3rd. & toll free 1-800 -553-8021 . Raw Fur. Top prices paid . lake Jackson Fin & Fur . Oak 3 Announcements . SWEEPER and seWing ma, chine repair. parts . and supplies. Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 614 -4460294. Gun shoot at Racine - Gun Club every Sunday, 1 :00 p .rn . Factory chocked guns only . REOPENING SOON: The Wood Shed. Custom wood, working and cabinets. Will be glad to see my friends and customers. Watch fOr date and location . H.R.leamond . Annual bazaar at Pomeroy Sacred Heart Church . Th11rsday, Nov. 8 . Dinners at COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Beds. iron, wood , cupboards . chairs . chests, baskets , dishes , stone jars. antiques. gold and silver . Write · M . D . Miller , Rt .2 , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 or call 614 -992 - 7760 . Buying daily gold , silver coins. rings , jewelry, sterling ware. old coins. large cur rency . Top prices. Ed . Burkett Blirber Shop, 2nd . A\le . · Middlopon , Oh. 614-992 3476 . Wanted old pianos, S20.00 and $40.00 each . Firsh floor only . Write giving directions. Witten Pianos box 188 Sardis , Ohio 43946. Phone 614-4831605 . $3.50 lor adults and $2 .00 for children under 12 with serving to begin at 4:30 . Lots of craft items, fancy work and novelty things . Games for adults and children. Door prizes to be awarded every half hour . Come join the funt 4 Giveaway 8 puppies Vz shepherd & 1h huskoy . Call 81 4· 256 1393. Puppies part Beagle & part NQrw8igian Elkhound . Cell 446-0885 . 3 yellow ·kittens 9 wk&. old, male and fem•le . c ·a ll 446 - 3551 . Kittens to good home ap• prox 7 wks. ·old, calico & all shapes & sizes . Call 614- 246-6607 . ~aying Employrnenl Services 11 Help Wanted Sell AVON make 45%. Call 446-3358. Secre,ary & Office Manager wanted for local company . EXperience needed in work ing with salespeople . Salairy plus com.mi~sion. ·1 0 - 4 Mon-Sat. Muit ~e dependable . Please send resume to P.O.Bo• 729 Athens, Oh 46701 or Call Collect 6145$2-6161 Salsman wanted to work oUt of local office . S•U11ry plus commission . Sand Resume to boK 729 Athens . oh 46701 _ or call 614-6935246. 1------::----=--:-:-:-:-::--=--:-::-:-:: REMOVE UNWANT ED 1- - -:__-- - ---:--HAVE YOUR LIFE IN SU RANCE 'POLICIES to 4. VIEWED ANO UPDATED . We are looking for aggre s· · sive professional t o manage o·ur growing rneat .operatio n Our super market is located in a small town in Sou . theastern Ohio . Please send resume to P.O Box 729V in care of the Dailey Sentinel. Hygenic A id. 7 days ·on 7 days oft. 7 AM to 9 AM ; 2 PM to 10 PM . Conta ct Davi d Eak le . 304 -76 2 2522 . Equal opportun ity employer . RE - Some life insurance pOiici.e s allow the insUrance com · panies to keep your sa\lin~s . .upon death . We offer a w1de variety of irisurance . IRA 'S and tax sheltered ann ui t y products . Contac t O sb y Ma.-tin-614-992-7022. PIANO TUNING & RE . PAIRS - T\Jne ~pfortf1e h olidays. Special discoun t f or limited time . 304 - 675 5500. Real Estate Earn extra money fo r Christ mas with · Raw.leigh Pro- ducts. 304-675 -t 090. 12 31 Homes for Sale Situations Wanted 3 bi. r. house . pool. AC . f i replaces. Pt . Pleasant, sa le or Will do babysitting in my t:ome . have references & e xperience . Call 446 -7336 . Middleport home pric ed t o sell ! We MEAN priced t o sell! !. Call 614 -992 -6941 . Female room mate t o share two bedroom apertment in Middlepon, call 614 -992- Sate or Rent : 1 % yr . old , 3 bdr . home o verlooking Ohio River. full unfini shed base ment , lg . kit chen & living room . Call after 5 :00p .m . at 5009 alter 5PM . rent . Ca\1675 ·5104 . 445 -8095 . . Will do genera l ho!JSekeep- l- - - -- -- - ing at a reasonable pri ce . . Dependable . Call 614 · 742 - By owner; modified A-1rame wi1h firepla ce anj:i wood 2669 or 992 -6353 . burner on 5 acres . Hardw ood and fruit trees wi t h garden space . Fully car peted. Owne r m oving . Re18 Wanted to Do du c ed for qu ic k sal e . $38 ,000. Coli 614 -8435384. Will cut and deliver firewood . Call 256 - 1528 Two women will do house cleaning and office cleaning . reasonable rates, 304 -675 · 5356. 1- -- - - - -- - Si x room house with vi nyl siding . R em o d el ed . tw o ba t hs with double garage. 443 6th Av e. Midd le po rt . Cal l 614 -992-3029 or 614992 · 7875 aft-er 5PM Will baby sit in my home. 304 -675 -5995. Will do baby sitting and · house cleaning . 304 -675 - 6128. Va cancy for a nt! t!lderly lady in my home . 304 -773 - 5958. Financial Business Opportunity . ! NOTICE ! T.hree bedroorh home t or sale by owner in 'Bradbury . Some furnitu re included . Call 614-992 -3187. 4 bedroom . Nicer so lid older home . full basemeht. Cen· tral heating . 1 Y2 bath . upper Middlepo rt . Good home or investment pro·p erty . M ust sell - reasonable offer Only really interes ted p er so ns please call E . R .Y ost 6 1 4. 949 -2582 Four ~edr o oms . kit ch e nfamily room With f irepla ce . finished basemen t . Poi nt Pleasan·t. Shown by ap pointment . 304 -675 -3079 . ARBUCKLE , 3 b ed room s, 1 h bath . livi ng , d ining . TV, rooms. large ki t chen . large utility room , new roo f , sid i ng , gut1ers ; painted. c arpe 1. porches . 1/4 a cre . $46 . 000 . 00 ne goti abl e. 304 -458-1800. THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- 1- - -- - -- - - USHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you kn ow .. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investi· gated the offer ing. Pri c ed reduced tota l elec . c entra l air , new wood burner. small elec . bi ll. w alt to wall carpet , 3 br, brick, large garage , w ood shed . Gallipolis Ferry. 304 -675, Vinyl repa ir kit. earn extra in c ome, professionally repair & clean v'i nyl upholst ery . Call 614 - 256 - 1772 for details. 3 br ranch , 7 m iles f r om H olzer Hospital on At . 160 . No down paym ent. 30 4 · 5 -N-t WOODWORKING MULTI -TOOL : New fran - 8 112 acres, 3 bedroom s, 2 Olive St .. GallipOlis . Oh . Old Oriental Rugs Wanted . Any size or condition . Call Piano Tuni.ng and Re pai r. Brunicardi Mu sic Co .. 446 0887 . Twentieth year of qiJality service.~ Lane Da niels . 614 -742 - 2951 . Monday th,r u Friday fr o m 8 21 Hill, Oh . 614-682-7448. Announcemenls at 614-682 ,7717. ext. 239 458 -1572 . Wanted To Buy Professional Services HAIR : No pain ! N o need le l "Oi iC. - t.fili' Community Medi - Approved depa lator me cal Center. Inc., is currently thad . Removes unwanted acc·epting applications for hair permanent.l y , C a ll AN's for both full and part todav-614-992 -6720 . Top time po~itions . To apply Of the Stairs Beauty Sal on. please contact Sheri ..John · · Pomeroy. son, RN; Director of Nursing Need anything fixed call or bring to Fix -It-Sh op , · 86 Burdette Addn , Pt. Pit. J04 · 675 -6512 You name i t we work on it . Public Sale & Auction Auction every ,Friday night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new & used merchandise always wel comed . Richard Reynolds. Auctioneer . Call 304 -275- "RECLAMATION WORK 'CONCRETE WORK ·cUSTOM BUILT HOMES 'WATER . GAS & Oil liNES Sale. New and Used mdse . Nov. 7 . B. 9 . 9 Real Estate \~EAL101 ' POMEROY :._ A_quality home. nicely loc.1led on \? acre Good area near hospital. Must see lo apprec1ate. RUSTIC HILLS - like new 3 ilR home, fireplace . 2 lull baths, lg. utility bldg. •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR ICWB .. 60 73-79 Ford Tr. · 81-BHscort-Cynx Fendm .. .... ....... ...... ... 59 Fenders .... ............... .... 49 80-84 Ford Tr. Omni-Horizon 1 dr. or Fenders .. .. ..... ......... . 110 4 dr. Fenders ................ 75 Ford Rangel . Ch"y & Ford -Tr. Fenders ....... ...... ...... 98 PU Bumpers ... ......... 69.95 72-80 Dodge Tr 79-82 Che•ette Grills ........ 38 Fenders ................. 115 Ford Ranger Grills ... ...... ... 75 Fo1d and Che•y Tail Gates WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 91311n TEAFORo.[B 1.7 ACRES subdiv.. terms. :1m~N~tEEN LAUNDRY GoH lessons Sat. 9-5: Sun. 1-5 Car Fenders .. "OIL FIELD SERVICES 15 ACRES - 2 trailers. rent one live in lhe other. Young l1mber, root cellar Areal buy at $15.000. . WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTER$ FOR w!ENlrH Off St. Rt. 7 Mon•• fri. 9·9 ... ..... . 80 "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE view of the river. BISSELL I "CUT OUT -FOR FUTURE USE" 76-82 Ch.,ette c.. Fenders ... .. .. . ...... .60 79-80 Mustang Now Accepting Listings in Meigs Co. WEYERSMILLER WHO DIED•NOV, 7,1983 Fenders ...... ...... ........... 62 Phone 742-3171 992-3410 10·16. 1 mo. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Fenders ... . ...... 0-50 Dodge Tr. M. L "Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley Meigs County Associate 10-8-tfn CHESTER, OHIO Avciloble for Birthdays & Private Parties 1~1. 1 mo. pd. Mllll Office hlpll; Otlio • &lUll-15U ~~~-~,01 fllliiTIMAlll· / ~ -PttONI POINt PLIASAHr. 304-475-3962. Real Estate General IO-l9tln DENNY CONGO SKATE-A-WAY ' PH. 949-3046 From 9:00 to 5:00 Roger Hysell GARAGE At. 124. Pomeroy Ohio Also Tra{lsmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 PHONE 992-2156 SHOP LOCALLY .p OS iiiOr.lnl 3 04-675-6276 REPAIR Ennergencysquads answer eight calls The Daily Sentinel · Kilcht>n etfC's · 74 Hour Switc~boatd "Free Estimates" Meigs County happenings . Veterans Memorial Sl NGLE S24. 95 304 675 6276 AA.A. 9/13/2mo. pd. 1.1. liNG • S.la Re,rtMnllh" C.!. NlWIAN Prtli4tftt 81-84 Ch"Y T•~ _ Fenders ....... .......... . ... 110 S-10-SlS Chevy Tri. 20 years. Ph. (614) 843-5425 Th111!111PJIII Replxtmlitl ~=bfe! Econoline Home Insulation. Inc. Fenders .... ........... ... .... 170 Worked in home area EUGENE LONG small reward Call61 4-985 4200 or 614-985 -4244 .. . HOUSE 73-80 Che•y Tr. Less" Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types placed third in the six-way Republi- and Coroner Dr_ Donald R. WareDemocratic incumbent Sheriff police department in 1982 after 16 James M. Montgomery and incum- years as chief, led in most city can primary for county commis· hime; 9,495. bent Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain precincts and did well in many Two new COIJIII'lbisiOners sloner In June 1982. ·each won third terms. Meanwhile, in a tight race, county voting areas. At lOprecincts, Russell, his opponent, pledged to Montgomery defeated John Tay- Taylor was ahead 1,472-1,U8, and at Democrat J.E, "Dick" Cremeens be a full-time treasurer and lor, the former Gallipolis police 20, he still had the lead, 3,401-3,200. defeated Republican GeOrge E. 'promised to Invest the county's chief, 6,631-5,994, while Cain nar- But the lead given to Montgomery Pope to win the Jan. 3 term on the money locally. Russelllsafarmerln rowlybestedRepublicanWilliamD. · after that report grew to 5,370 in the GaiiJa County commission, while Addison Township. Conley, 6,227-6,129. sheriff's favor at ll precincts, while MyerS, who has been recorder Republican T. Kail Burleson bestedMontgomery, who touted his Taylor :eli to 5,022 votes. since 1966, was opposed by Brow- Democratic challenger Dr. Da,I C. . record and anti-crime programs Treasurer's race nell, a formeremployeeofCityLoan Notter. established during the past two Incumbent Gallla County TreasWhile the GOP will maintain a & Savings. Although she trailed years. was behind Taylor for more urer MyronL. "Bud"McGheewona ·Myers thrOugh the entire vote majortty on the commission, Crethan 20 precincts until a rush of 302 new term in office Tuesday, while Tuesday, she neld 48 percent of the meens will be the first Democrat to votes in his favor from Guyan Evalee S. Myers got her fifth term vote (4,859) to Myers'. 51 percent hold a seat on the panel since 1983, Township helped him edge ·his as county teeorder. (5,243) at :Jl precincts. Both candi- when Lonnie Burger left office. Republican challenger. · Cremeens won 6,218 votes ·to McGhee won 7,242votes to Wayne dates hel(l that percentage margin Taylor, who retired from the city Russell's 4,972. Myers was reelected after all36.preclncts were counted. Pope's5,904. Burleson led thewayln with 6,319 votes, compared to 5,942 In other local races, four candi- mo~t precincts, polling a total of polled by Karen Waugh Brownell. dates- all Incumbent Republicans 6,363 votes to Notter's 5,m. McGhee, who was · appointed - ran without opposition and Cremeens lost a narrow commistreasurer by the Republican Central received . complimentacy votes. sion race In 1982 to Verlln Swain. He Committee in December 1982 folThey were Probate-Juvenile Judge re-entered the political scene that lowing the resignation of Frank Thomas S. Moulton, 9,296; Clerk of year after stepping down frpm the MU!s Jr., Is a former salesman for CourtsLoulseBurger;8,483; County Gallla County Local Board of Landmark Inc. a~.d realtor. He Engineer James P, Baird, 8,647; Education. Eight calls were answered on TueSday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. All: 21 a.m., Pomeroy answered a call on Welshtown Hill and Or Write OaiiiJ Sentinel ClmHi.. Dtpt. Ill Collf1 St., Poftroy, Ohio 4S7n transported Mary Wallace to Veterans Memorial. AI 2:26 a.m., Syracuse traveled to Eagle Ridge for Janice Weber to Veterans Memorial. At 6:37a.m., Middleport was called to the scene of an auto accident on Leading Creek Road. No injuries and no transpOrts. At 7: 31 p.m., Middleport was called lo 423 . South First for Allen Jenkinson to Veterans Memorial. At 12:17 p.m., ly ahopf:Jin1 In your honll area you ~ve on the Syracuse unit went to College RACI"E pa, the wear and . .ron your car and avoid 1 Road for Freda Duffy to Veterans FIRE DEPT. the hlzlrila of ·hlpay and freftay Memorial. Racine's unit went to lashan luilding trnelln1. It paya to lhop wh- you live! State Route 338 at 2:55 _p.m. for EVERY Addle Mae Cummings to Veterans Memorial. At 9:30p.m., Middleport 2 In Memoriam SAT. NIGHT went to Middleport Hill for John 6:30 ,P.M. Metzger to Veterans Memorial. And Factory Choke IN LOVING MEMORY at 10:49 p.m., Pomeroy answered a OF IZ Gauge shotauns call from the Pomeroy Health Care Only · Center and ·transported James JAMES (JIM) · Adams to Veterans Memortal. 3 Announcements SA VI ON FUlL IILL INSULA Tl YOUR A TTrC OR WHOU j lost greyish. white cat ,male is 1 year. old . lost on St . At . 248 near Long Bottom . · Answers to name of Dusty, 1892. Vinyl & Aluminum Gallians reelect Cain, Montgomery, other office holders ~:!~N~~~N~~:s lS,j BOGGS FounQ in Cadmus area .biack G;eat Dane or Labrador . Please call 614-.379·2252 after 4PM . 7 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8/ 13/tfn Service Available MOTEL 34 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. X ·s. For ii: ~ 'Licensed Clinical Audiologist We Service All Makes Models ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Cl FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Dependa~le Hearing Aid Service z Chester, Ohio Ph . 985-4269 11 No Answer. Call 985"4382 . "We Rent 10 -18·1 mo AND 23 24 10-8-l mo. ~ Pomero·y , Ohio INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to introduce you to Engage-A-Co•. the modern way Phone 446-2062 Certifle.d Chimney Sweep Sizes Start From 12'xl6' 6 Lost and Found 23 chised dealer pre-opening sale . Accessorie s for Shopsmith available. Christmas orders due November 28. Call Bob . collect at th e Woodworkers Shed even ings and Sun~ays 614 ·886 - 842_9. Own your own Jean Sportsw,ar, La di es Apparel. Combination . A ccess;ories. Large Size sto re . National brands : Jordache. Chic, lee, levi. Vanderbilt . lzod. Esprit, Brittania, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente , Evan PicoJle , Claiborne. Members Only, Organi cally Grown, Heolthte• . 900 others . S7,900 to 524,900. inven- 5851. 675 -7746 . baths, outbuild ing , B V2 assumabl e po nd. lo an 555 .000 .00 . 304-675 2885 . House on double lot rHHH New Haven Grade Sc hoo l 304 -773-5585 New underground h om e, 1 .200 sq ft . 3 ac res. price reduced . $30,000 .0 0 . 30 4- 773 -5474 . House. 3 be droom s. a ir. pool. Mt . Vern on Av P. , priced t o sell . 304 · 675· 5104 . !:;:;=:;=:====== 32 Mobile Hom es for Sale tory , airfare, training , fix - 1 -------~­ tures , grand opening , etc . Can open 15 days. Mr. Kaiser 16121 888 6555. We are looking for: an ag gressive professio11al to manage our growing produce operation . Our super markl't is to'cated in a SMall town in southeastern Ohio . Please send your resume to Tile Daily Sentinel , Bo)( 729V. Pomeroy. Small neighborhood Conve riient type store for sale, Point Pleasant, 304 -675 - 7748. NEW AND USED MO BILE HOMES KESSEL'S QU AL' lTV MOBILE HOM E SALES , 4 MI. WEST . GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PH ONE 6t4 -44 67274 . 12X60 m ob ile h ome. 2 bdr. 811 now app l. with w asher dryer, ne w ca rp et. Ou ts ide deck & st o ra ge garage. M us1 see t o appr eciate. Call 446- 1 805 after 5. Park Ave. 14X7 0 , 3 odr. 1 h bathS. total elec 1. $6900 _ Call 614-445 -0175. own your own Jean 1976 Festival 14X70, 2 Sponswear, Ladies Apparel. baths, garden tub , fully c arCombination , Accessories , peted . 2 bdr, underpinning. U.rga Size Store. National $2,000 down & take over bi'ands: : Jordathe, Ctlic, lee , payments. Call 245-9472. Levi. Vanderbilt. lzod, Es prit, Brittania, Calvin Klein , Table &: 4 chairs in good Sergio Valente, EVan Pi tond . $30 . Cal\446-7315. cone , Claiborne, Members wall hanging fireplace S60. Only, Organically Grown , Catl6t4 -256-1968. Healthte• . 900 ottlert . $7,900 to .$24 ,000, inven- .. Must Sacrifice I Whirlpool tory , airf•re, taining. fix · Imperial washer . 2 spd . 5 tures, grand -9pening, etc . cycle , Sl.fper size , 1% yra . Cin open 16 days. Mr . old , i,c cond .. Call 245 - Kai08r 181 2)888·6655 . 5 430. - - ---r--- �14- fhe • Sent1ne1 32 Mobile Homes for Sele 61 Household Goods They'll Do It Every Time BectrCIOn) ·oult. couch, 3 cholro. lempo, picturea. & to. bleo, ox. cond. Coli 4481 731 otter 8pm, I 1974 Academy 1 2x60 2 bdr.• ••tra clean. central air, 7x12 porch~ and skirting , Coil 814·379-2341'. \/:;';;1~-PII 1 2•80, 2 bedroom mobile ht;)rne. 1 Y... beth. nice qarpet. t5ooo.oo. Call 614-992681iB. I RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE . Used stoves and refrigerators. Compare our prices, sa \le today. Phone 304-773 -5430. 1972 Cameron . 1 2x60 . good .cond, price negotabla, 304-676-4164. 33 Farins for .Sale U-Build it or we will! Beauti ~ ful. spaciouS 5 BR horne *6996/up. See new model! Coli 814-886-7311. 200 acre farm for sale . Will subdivide. Rutland Town - ahip . Coil 614-373-0456 . R109-1.7 acre with neat 2 bedroom furnished home. Just off Route 62 . 4 .6 miles from Point Pleasant city limita. S20,000.00. U1 2·89 acres. 1 mile off Route 33 on Tomblinson Run Road. Barn, garage, estimated 16 acrea cleared bottom land . Good atand of timber. EJCcellent hunting ar8a . $28,000.00. Town & Coun try Real Estate, Broker. 304675-5648. 35 Lots & Acreage Lot for sale in Mercerville. 3 trailer hookups, electric, ru ral water . septic tank , $8 , 000 . Call 614 -2 56 8618. Building lot Neighborhood Rd . 65x150. $5,000 . Call 446 -3844 alter 7PM . 16 arces vacant land on Bi· gley Ridge Rd . ldealforhun· tars . Lor,g Bottom . Call 61 4 -9B5-431 o. Lots. lOned for business, Jackson Ave , 304 -676 · 6104. Rentals 41 2 bdr house with full ba~J$ ­ ment , 42 Chilicothe Rd.,f210 mo .. S75 dep. Call 446 -1340 or 446 3870 . . 2 bedroom house In Bellameade for rent witt! option to buy. Caii304-676-4174 or 675 -4072 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished 2 bdrs, TV cable. clea!l. quiet, ~eautlful river view in Kanauga. Fos1ers Trailer Park, 446-1602 . 2 bdr. mobile home extended livingroom all mod· ern, $260 mo. plua utili1es, $100 dep . 314 3rd.St . Ko nauga . Cali 446-7473 . J bdr. in city, S236 mo. Call 446-2192. Trailers for rent. Call4463371 . Furnished 2 bdr. all modern. step up kitchen, city school dist. See at314 Third St. Ka nauga . Cali 446-7473. 1 bdr trailer for rent. Call 367-.2469 . 2 bedroom mobile home for rent. Unfurnished. Call992· 2707. 2 bedroom mobile horne, $160 .00 month, utilities partly paid . 304-675-2489 . 44 Apartment for Rent 3 bedroom. 2 car garage 1 pt furn. orunfurn. Middleort remodeled 12211.00 ~lui utllt..a. Z bedroom dupt••· houae. downtown Pomeroy. Fum. or unlum . •2211.00 plua utlllttea . Coil 614-812-2381 dey or 614- 912-1723 """'· T - bedroom house in Middleport. fe11ced yard . e115 00 plua depoalt. You pay y(,qr own utllltlea. Call 81 4 ...2.1177. 8 - - • In Woat Co,...,.,.., oe,__INCIUirecl. 304-171-1122 oltor 4. . .. 2 bedroom apt in Mason, adults only. no pets. phone 304 -676-1452 or 676 2996 alter 5. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Roome and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Cali 614-446-0766. Furnished room, 8125 . Utilities, range. ref. Share bath . Men only. 919 Sac .. Gallipolis. 446-4416eltor 8p.m. Sleeping room for rent. Call 446-9665. 46 Space for Rent Trailer lot for rOnt . Cell 3677438 . Nice trailer spaces on Rt. 7 near town . Cali 367-0232 or 446 -4265 . COUNTRY MOBILE Horne Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614-992 -7479 . 2nd . floor office space for rent . Court St .• Pomeroy . Cali 614 -373-0456. SPACES FOR RENT, trailer lots sewer and water fuf'nished. small children accepted . 304-675 -1076. Merchandi se 51 Household Goods 2 bdr . apt . at Rio Grande, 414 E. Collage St .. wiilac· capt 2 chlldron. Cali 4460167. Mercerville. 1 & 2 bdr ' aPIS .. from $176 & up . Call 4461167 or 367-7216 . . Uaed Furniture .. head boardS. enct· 2 bedroom su· itas. 3 miles out Buiollille 2 bdr apt., .;arpated, com· Rd.Open9amto6pm, Mon . thru Sat. 614-448-0322 Gallipolis: 2 bdr. lg . clean rooms. central heat · air. water· trash pd., $235 plus dep . Call 446-0116 . Nicely furnished modern mobile home in city ., 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446-0338 . 1 bdr apt ., 2 bdr opt., $1110· S250. Cali 304-676-7263 676-5104 or 676-5386. 1- -- - -- - - - pletely turn . kitchen, air cond .• located down town . Call 446-0676 or Contact Roger Hood at ~a1kln1 Tanner Co. Furniahed apt .. next door to Library. one profeaalonal adult only. Call 448-0338. GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Washera, dryers •. refrigera tors, ranges. Skaggs Ap· plloncea. Uppor River Rd . booldo Stone Creat Motal. 614-448-7398 . Furnished efficiency apt. for rent. Downtown location. t1 76 mo. plus utiiitin. Coli 446 -9283 . ' County Appliance. Inc . Good used appJioncaa and TV aeta. Open BAM to6PM . Mon thru Sot. 446-1e99, 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . . ' Furnished efficiency, .07 Second Ave . Galllpo.lla. 8146 mo., utilltlea pd. Call 446-4416 alter 7pm. Trade Center Kal1auge. Ohio. Furniture oudet. Why Pay Morel · town 8250 mo. · with a fenced backyard. Call 448 8293 alter 5PM . Glua top table 4 chaira •1 50. Block woll hanging IINplace no. can 814251-1868. 1------2 bdr... dupleJC axe. location in · Apta. Middleport. Special rate• for Senior Clti18na. Equal Houalng Opportunitlu . 614-9927721 . •13o. Large dining room table with 4 chairs, 3()4-676 -6201 . 53 Antiques ·Antiques: Duncan Phyffe dining room suite : t•ble six chairs. buffet. china cabinet. Exc. cond . 9900. Cali 9926114 . Television Viewing WEDNESDAY 1117/84 79 Motor• Hom•• & Campere EVENING · 1977 Dodge Sportama~ wagon w indow van, In goo4 ohepe, U,OOO. Call 614: 256- 1581 . 6:00 .:_:_:_____-:= " 19 ft ._aelf-contolnad !\41~~· camper. exc. cond.. C1ll 614-379 -2686 . • 11·7 Muat Socrllicel Whirlpool lmporiool waahor. 2 apd., II cycle. aupor alze. 1'11 yro. old, ex. cond.. . Call 248· 11430. ( ~~=========:;:==========~ Bell and How'ell 8 mm ca· mara and projector, like new. $BO.OO. 304- 676 2866 . Early American matchinp couch and ~ chair $100.00. '78 Jaap PU, 4 w~eel drive. VB. 92 ,500.00. 304-676· 2265 . 55 Building Supplies Knauff Firewood Split· 95% hardwoods . SeasOned or green. You pick up or we de· liver. HEAP \lender. &14· 256-6245 . Limestone. S8nd, Gravel .· Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son. Call 446 -7785 . Plastic cisterns state approved, plastic septic tanks, plastic culvert. metal cui· varts, RON EVANS ENTER PRISES , Jackson. Oh 614-286 -6930 . Building Materials Block. bric k, sewer pipes, windows . lintels ,. etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, o. Cali 614-246-6121 . Build your own 3 or 4 bdr home. $6995 kit delv., Our new model is open. see it to· day. Call1 -888-7311 . I __:__________ Rough Cut Lumbar, oak. poplar. and pine. 2x4's, 2xB 's, 1x6's, 1JC8 !s. Assorted iengths . Call Hogg and Zuspan Materials Co .• lnc . 77~ 5564. daytime. 21 JC 15 Insulated steel build· ing, must sell. Call 614742-2225 . Firewood cut up slabs. $15 PU load. larger loads delivered . .Call for prices, 614 - · Now open for buslneas, 245-5B04 .. Mountain State Block. Rt. 33, New Ha\len. Complete masonry supplies. 4", 8", 12 " block . Delivery service. Phona day 304-B82-2222. Slate.roofing pieces for sa le. evening 882-3239 . Cali 367-7553 . No credit rejections. siding, windoWs, other home improvements . Call collect 614-279 -6041 . 56 Pet$ for Sale 1- - - - - - -- - - HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. C•ll614-4467795 . • Attention : Plants or Organintions, toys & misc. gifts of all kinds. wholesale price.i. Don't wait·C: II early! 367· 7553 . 1 -------~ Judy Taylor Grooming . Call Furgunson 30 runs good 614-367-7220. ·91500 or best offer, Trailer aJCies $160 or best offer. Briarpatch Kennels Prates· Call388· 9686. sional All -breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa Used: sofa, twin mattress. & cilities. English Cocker Spa flo..or lamp. Corbin and n i a 1 p u p pies . C a II Snyder Furniture, 955 Se- 614 -388 -9790 . cond Ave. 446-1171 . Dragonwynd Cattery Ken · Frost-free refrig .. 17.6 cu . net. CFA Himalayan, Persian ft .. $275. Wedding dress. and Siamese kittens. New size 9, with hat $260 . C~;:~ll litter AKC Chow puppi~ta . 446-6247 . Call 614-446-3644 alter 7. 56 Pets for Sale 71 A .K.C . female Doberm.-n PinsCher with papers. Red and rUst, 11 _m onths old. $76 .00. Call 992-3677. brown and white copper noaa Beagle $100.00. 304675-6761 . Musical Instruments ludwig snare drum with t Ole & stand . Cali 614-3889819 alter 5:30PM . Auto Harp for sale. Very good conition with case. Cali 614.742 -3003,Bove Rupe . Fruit & Vegetables NOW OPENII B & S PRODUCE, 206 Viand St, Pt. Pit, Many kinds Apples. Pota ~ toes, Onions, Yam~:. Toma toes. Citrus and morel! 50 lb No 1 Pot•toeo $4 .95 . Farm Supp lie s & L1ve~tock Farm uipment · 1- - - - - - -- - - - 1---------- Firewood for sale, S25 Pick· up load. S 35 delivered . Call 256-6208 . Atari 2600 with two car· tridges $50. V• karat ' die· mond ring $125, OdeSsa flat top guitar new S 1 60. 1978 Z-28 Camara good c ond . low mileage $3,900 . Call after 5PM 446-1345. Full length black rabbit fur coat, size sm .. axe . condi · lion. $100 . Call 614-3QB · 9819 alter 5 :·30PM . Wood, coal heaters, fire · place inserts. Efficient ther mo stat control for convenience & economy . For details ceil 514· 2551772. . . Oak furniture . tables.chairs. cupboards, pie safe. tele phonas, desk. alto antiques and glassware. Open Sundays . Conkel's Tuppers plains. Rt.7 . Firewood for sale . Call 949· 2237 . 1972 Cadillac 4 door hard· top. as is, 8300.QO . Locust posts, $1 .76 for 7ft. $3.60 for 9 ft. corner posts. Call 992 •8705 oltet 6 ,00 pm. 2 Rabbit &eagles 1125. also 2 yr. old . Reg . male German Shephard . Call 446-3252 . 1 yr. old Reg . black Cocker Spaniel male, ~ish to Sell $175 . Cali if interested 614 256 -6541 . 2 Coon dogs for sale 1 Reg. LeoparJ Cur male 16 mos. old ready to ba trained $100. 1 black Coon dog 3 yr. this dog will tree a coon, $100. Call 614-266-1561 . White male poodle, 6 yrs. old, good house pat . Call 446-7216 . AKC Reg. Bh•n Chow puppies. Also AKt. Chow Stud Service . Call 614 -256 1271 ' % Chow puppies. black & beautiful. mother· Aeg . , $25 . Call JBB-9932. AKC Registered Apricot Poodles, 8 wks. shot included, Call 446-9866 . Registered AKC, Boston t&r· riers . Black end white, warned .and shoti .Call 304· 863· 837B . $150.00 each . 1--------:--:- AKC registered Beagle. Call 992-7883 . 6 month old U.K.C . regis· terad Redbone Coonhound pups, ready end eager to be trained . 860.00. Also mu1t sell mother. U.K.C. reg ist ared. good hunter, doesn' t run trash . 3 yedrs old. Call 992-3989 or 992 -3947. 1976-136· Massie Fergu sondieselfarmtractor, extra good shap8, new disk, bush hog, & plow. Priced $6,260 . Call 245-9105. '79 Foid Fairmont. 4 cyl, $2,600 . 00 . 304-676 7690. Feterel Grain Cleaner. EJC cellent condition . Call 614986 -3831. 1977 Malibu Classic We gen. $1,650 .00 . Phone 304-675-6961 . John Deere diesel tractor with front end loader for sale or will trade for real estate. 304-468- 1672. 1981 Pontiac T 1.000 standard transmission. good cond, AM ~ FM caaetta, $2 , 700 . 00 . 304-BB2 2787. Farmaii'M' tractor with 3 pOint hitch and 9 piece• equipment and lowboy trailer $3,600 .00. 304675-3190. 63 Marcum Roofing & Spout· lng. Now installing rubber roofs. 30 yeare experience, specializing in built up roof. Call 614-3_ 8B-9B67. IPW'IHA1 a. 2 year old well trained 61 Home Improvements Make good motor home or c.a mper. 1970 mini -bus, 318 Dodge angi"e, exc . H S Home Improvements cond., $1 ,600. Call ' 446· . vinyl sidi.n g, roofing, room addition, storm windows, 9650. stone . Call 614·367-0409 1966 Mustang 289 V-8 mo· or 614-367-7244. tor. auto., 8JCC. cond . Call BASEMENT 614-256-6574. WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua.: 1 976 Monte Corio clean, rantee. Local reference• must sea to apprecla.te. furnished . Free estimates., $1 ,600 . Coli 614 -245 C•ll collect 1-614-2376637 altar 4 . 04BB, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 82 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr., Rogers Basement low mileage. Call 446-6215 Waterproofing . altar 3PM . Plastering & Pl11tar repair, 1977 Cordoba , 1965 free estimates. Call 614· Dodge, 1 966 Ford porto. 266-11 B2 . Colt 304-773-6661 alter D.end M . Contractors. Re· 5:00. f1lOdeling, vinyl siding, pein1969 Jaguar XKE Roadster. ting(indoor and outdoqrl. Rune good. Needs restored . replacement windows. Call Have some parts . 304-773-5131 . $4996 .00. Cell 992·7364 RON ' S Talaviaion Service. evenings. Specializing in Zenith end Motorola, Quazar, and 1976 Lincoln Continental in good ahapa. All power. New houao calla. Call 304-576tirea . .Will sell at bast offer. 2398 or 61 _4 •446-2464. Call992-7206 . Fetty Tree Trimming, atump removaL Call 304 -6761979 Dodge Omni . Front· 1331 . wheel drive, air, good tires. AM· FM cassette deck . Alk· ing 52660 .00. Cell 992 · RINGLES'S SERVICE, experienced carpenter, electri· 6164. cian, mason, painter, roofing (inCluding hotter ap· . 1976 Ch.b2.fciar58 plication) 304-675 -20B8 or 676-7368. 1974 01 s Cutlass. 304-675 -2449 . Rotary or cable tool drilling.' 1983 Olda Omega. PS, PB, Moat wells completed ume· AC, AM -FM stereo, cassatt, day. Pump sale• and aervi-. low mileage, $6,200.00, cos. 304-B96-3802 . • 304-675-2571 . Building-Remodeling . Con1976 Pontaic for sale or crete# drywall, electric~ !· trade. 4 door, good cond. kltchen ~ bathroom installa tion. door-window framing.· phone 304-675-6048 , 304-676-2440. '74 Dodge Dart, 4 door so· dan. 6 cyl. auto. good cond . Plumbing 82 $860.00 . 304-576-2866. Coon Hounds,. heve tome top dogs for 11le. If you are looking for something cheap or want to trade dogs don't waste my time ·or yours. I break dogs from deer, foJC and rabbit $60.00 each . 304-468-1672. 58 Autos for Sale 19B3 Reliant , good cond. Call 446-8011 . Parakea•s end cagaa. 304676-6030 altar 5:00 PM and week .enda. 57 81 Good second car for family, 1977 Mercury ""anarch priced to sail 304 · 882 2213 . Livestock 72 Purebred Polled Hereford Cattle- feeder calveslsteers 8t Heifera), yearlings lsteera & heifers). bred heife;s, grain fed beefs, ready to butcher· Reg . Australien Slue Heeler pups. Call 4462109 alter Bpm Mon.- Fri. any t ime Sat. & Sun . Trucks for Sale 196B c~avy pickup ohort step aide bed, new paint, runs good. Cali 614-38B· 9819 alter 6:30PM . 1 9BO Chevrolet C 10. Cheyenne cab. PS . PB. auto. air, AM-FM . One owner. $4996.00. Cell 992-7364 evenings Club catf, Semintal cross. growthy steer, 7 mo. old. sired by Achilles. Call 3792606. 1966. 2 ton CheVrolet truck . 1975 pick· up Ford truck. Call 614-247-4793. 12 head of feeder pigs, have bean wormed and on Hlf leader. Good piga. f30.00 each, call 61 4 -687-336B . For Sale Aa lo: 1973 Chevy lA ton flat bed truck. Call 304-675-3662 anytime. Western Saddle for Ale. almost new, call after 8, 304676-6762 . 1976 Chevrolet hoi! ton. new tires, good engine. 304-676-1296. 64 Hay & Grain Two '66 Ford pick ups for $860.00. 304-876-2630. large round bales of hay. $20 each. Call 446-1052 after Sp'm. Vens & 4 \IV.D . 73 1977 Dodge Van, auto. eJC· troa, new paint, S2,000 firm . Call446-4182 . Timothy Hay, round ·• · square bales. Call 3888720 . & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Gellipolia. Ohio Phone 1114- 446-3888 or 614-446-4477 <;UIDt;\L. I$ RUNIJI~ m 'IOU LET m P.LAY THAT MUTr; MA 5. LENCE'? GASOLINE ALLEY Morn in: Mr. Pert' JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1, Box .366, Gallipolis .. Coli 61 4-367-0676 . SHULAW' S Plumbing and Heating , 211 Sl•th St., Point Pleasant, W. Va . 304· 676 -6420 . Licensed and insured. 83 Excavating BE51DE5i YOUR PLOT TO Ef/IBARP.A55 HER BY HAVING H£R PHOTOGRAPHED WITH A 6AG LADY BACKFIRED • Good-1 Excavating, baaements. footers. diivewaya, Hptlc tanka. landscaping; Call anytime 614-448 4637, Jamea L. Daviaon, Jr. owner. Dozer Work by Ted Hanna. Ditches, ponds, roads. land . clearing. etc. Call Motor Car' Brokers. 446-8692 . · J .A .A .Construction Co.Au tland, Oh ,614- 742-2903; Basements. Footara, Con· crate work , Backhoe., &, Dozer &: Ditcher. Dump trucks. ·& water-gas-teWer· electrical linea. D . A . Bo1ton EKcA\Iating Dozer end Dump Truck Ser· vices. Call 614-667-6828 or 614-378-6288. 84 BARNEY NO WONDER I COULDN'T GET IT TO SPRAY -' I'M PLUMB OUT OF WEED KILLER Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs, Authorized Singer Salea & Service Sharpen Sciason . Fabric S'hop. Pomero,. 614-992-2284. 1urvice. ~~==~::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~ 1976 C J .7 Jeep, 6 cylinder with 64,000 mlloa. Excellent condition . Call 614· 992-5293 . Tronsporlolion 71 Baby ol«lng In Pomeroy and Middleport vicinity coli 81 4 992-7598 or 614-992 661 II alter 4pm. Autoi for Sale modeiCASH and newer TOP paiduHd forcars. 'BO Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eostom Ave .. Galllpolla. Coil 814-448-2282 . SNAKE!! 86 G11neral Hauling ~~~~~§~~~~~ 74 Jame1 Boy1 Water Service. Aloo pool a filled. Call 6142&6 - 1 141 or 114-448 1171ii or 614-446-7911 . New VESTPA MOPEDS •595 ot Botz Honda Balea. Call 446-2240. Ken' a Water 8orvica. Walla,· .ciotemo, poola fllliod. Pho~ 814 -367-0623 or 614 . 367-7741 night or day. Auto Parts Dump truck for hire, wHI haul coal, limestone. etc: 304-676-3190 . 77 Pontiac Grand Prix 301' good condition . Call alter 8PM, 446-0137. 1977 Mercedea, 300 0, exo. cond .. •1 1,500. Serious lnquiriea Onlyl Cell 448-0548. 78 8t Acceuories 1 87B, 2dr Nova. auto, emlm-tapo, t989. John's Auto. Sa lea. Buleville Rd., Galllpolla. Ohio 448-4 712. a Two ft. tool bOXIIIortruck teli.OO. Coli oltor 5 PM 304-175-1101 •. Four 1 5 In Crogara, Z Kelly Superoharger tlrM off o Camaro Z-21. Call 304-8822248-lnga. 1 HS Corvolr, neoda oome worlt. running cond. Call ' 448-8011 / ·. 87 Upholetery TRiSTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Sec. A110 .. Gallipolis.' 614 - 448-783~ or 614 448-1833. 50MUCHFOR THE GREAT AMERICAN SENSE. OF HUMOR'! -- IEl&Ai.l-· 1 - .... HERE CQ\IES THAT 61RL IN THE RED PICKUP ~0 I>J.WAVS WAVES TO ME .. ..... LAst NI611T I DREAMED PICKED ME UP, AND TOOK ME Ttl I-IER HOME ... VILIC t~PCr]c I tJ WHA'T A MAII:~I A~E PII:Of'OSAI.15. IGAUHTTt I I I I] circled letters to anewer. as sug · a : A(IIIIJKXIIX J .I Ves tercta s y (Answers tomorrow) Jumb!es · EAU.PT FLOOR DELUXE GEYSER Answer A! the sea shore, you r composure is often distracted l:ly ttus - EX POSURE m SI.OIJ! " RA J~H' ··· - --,. --- D Cil (]) CD ClJ (]) ® Ill (HI Newa Cil MOVIE: 'Yort The Hunter From the Future' (}) MOVIE: ' Roggedy Man' (1) Hot Potato (]) Lucy Show Cil Dr. Who ill) 3-2· 1. Contact Ill Dilfre nt Strokea 6 :30 D Cil Cl) NBC News (1) Rifleman (J) Mazda Sportalook Cil Carol Burna« (]) G) (HI ABC Nowa 1!J (]) ® CBS News Cil Nightly Businou Report ill) Body Electric Ill One Oay at a Time 7:00 IJ Cil PM ·Magazine C1J Here Come 1he Brides (J) SportsCentor (]) Gomer Pyle (]) Ill II2l Entertainment Tonight CD Wheel of Fortuna I!J Cil Wheel of Fortune Cil ill) MacNeil/ Lehrer Nawohour ® News Jefftlrsons 7:30 D Cil Tic Toe Oough Paddington Goes/ Cil School A young bear tries hard to fit in on his first day of school. " (]) Formula Qne Portugal Gran'd Prix from Estoril, • Portugal ·(I) Andy Griffith (]) I!J Cil Femiiy Faud Jeopardy ®l Wheal of Fortune Ill [21 New Name Thet Tune @) WKRP in Cincinnati B:OO D Ill Highway t o Heev~n Jonathan and Mark try to pfotect a family f rom a g reedy land deve loper. (6 0 min.) ill MOVIE: ' The Right Stull' [Closed Captioned] Cil MOVIE: 'Dream House' (1) Flipper (I) Po.rtreit of America: · Ariz ona (]) Ill [21 Fall Guy Jody falls ·in love with a bailjumpi ng murder suspec t t hat Co lt and Howie are pursuing . (60 min.) I!J Cil® Charles in Charge 1 Charles wonders if even bad blood is thicker than water when the kids ' cousi n El liot co mes to town and wreaks havoc. (]) @ Brain ' Stress and Emotion · Pain , amdety end b e ha"~tior and t heir effects on our everyday lives are examined . (60 mi n.) [Closed Captioned ] @) MOVIE: 'Teiato·n· 8:30 10 Cil ®l Oreams Gino -has a c"hange of heart about Manha ·s brother when he begi ns dating Lisa . 9:00 D Cil CD Facts of Lila J o mu st ma ke a decision about her fu tu re whe n she find s herse lf falling in love with her photography t eacher. (60 min .) (1) 700 Club @ Billiards; Trick Shots . This program presents tri ck shots from the 3rd An· nual Legendary Pack et B i l ~ liards Stars Tournament. (I) MOVIE : ' Major Oundee' ']) Ill [21 Dynasty Bl ake's bu siness associate moves in o n Krystle and Ale,;is ' ell · traordinary actions in court ci nch t he final verd iCt. (60 mi n.) [Closed Captioned) 0 Cil iiDl MOVIE: 'Toughest Man in the World' ® ill) Second Home Life aboa rd aircraft carr1ers and . th e reali ties of Navy life for men and their f amilies are cap t ured in intimate detail in th is documentary. (60 m in.) 9:30 (!) PKA Fu ll Contact Karate 10:00 D ill CV St. Elsewhere St. · Elig ius reels ahe r th e shooting of a doctor and t he pol ice list Or. WestJ phali as one of the suspec ts. (60 min .) (}) MOVIE: 'The Challenge· ® Ill @ Arthur Ha iley's Hotel An estranged father meets with th e family he · left behind and Mrs. Ca bo t becomes addicted to pres· cripti on drugs. (60 min .) [C losed Cap t ioned ] I]) Now Te ll Us Abou t t he War Several Vietnam ve· terans. whose work since the war has made them spokesmen fo~ their ~ener· ation of warn e rs, d1sc uss t hei r experiences. (60 min.) (fi) Newsw atc h f!) lndeoendent News Make good motor home .;.r camper. 1970 rnlnl -bua, 31 8 Dodge engine. ••o. cond., 81,500. Coil 44•9850. Modal M 14, Ball Saw, aew mill 40 in blade. 2 vrs old. $2,000 . 00 . 304 -6767758 . The Daily Sentinel- Page 15 Pomeroy-Middleoort Ohio DICK TRACY 54 Misc. Merchandise SWAIN Farm Implements. 16 ft . AUCTION & FURNITURE tandem axle trail or. 2ft. side 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis . New ra cks. 1 0 ft . pull lime . fertil8t used wood-coalstovea, 6 izer spreader . Call 245pc wood LR suite S399, 5347. bunk beds $199, antl'onrec - . - -- - - - - - - liners $99 , used bedroom suites. rangeS, wringer Paperback books, buy, sale trade. Higley's Barber Shop . washers. & shoes. Call614- Upper At. 7 Gallipolis . 446-3169. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker. otto· man, 3 tables. (eJCtra heavyl. &886 . Sofa. chair and love · seat. $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $896: ·Tables. $60 ond up to $126. Hide-a-bods,$390. and up to S560 .. sofa beds $1 46, Raclinera, $286 . to SJ75., Lampo from S2B . to $126 . pc. dinettes from 8109., to 435. 7 pc. $189 and up . WOod table with six . chairs S2B5 to $745. Oeak $110 up to S226 . Hutches, $6~0 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $275. and up to $395. Baby beds, $110. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, 858 .• firm , $68 . ond $78 . Quean sets, 8196 . 4 dr. chests, $42. 5 dr. cheats. $64. Bed frames, S20.and $26., 10 gun - Gun cabinets. $360 . Gas or electric ranges $375. Baby ma«reoaoa, 826 & $35, bed fromea f20, $26. & $30. king frame $60 . Good selec tion of bedroom suites, rockers, metal cabinets, headboards $38 & up to $85 . Downstairs, 2 rooms & bath. furnished, clean, no pats, adults only. Dep & Raf. required . Call 446 -1519 . NeWlY remodeled houl8r 2 bdr 1 full bath, lg . !urn: kitc..en. locsted in Middleport. Send reaume to Daily Sentinel. P.O . Box 729 - V, Pomeroy, Oh 4&769. rent. Call Apt for rent. 2 bedroom. 1 bedroom . 304-676-5104or 676- 5386 . Furnished 1 bdr . cottage in town, 1 or 2 adults pleaw. no pets. Ref. Cali 4462643 . 4 bedroom colonial bri~k hou1e tor rent or ule 1n Pomeroy. Call 1-373-0466 . Apartment for 992-2807. ment. nice yard, close to school. will •ccept Hud . 304 -675 -3030 or 675 3431 . Completely furnished all elect. 468 Second A\le., One 2BR Apt. $220 mo., adults only, security dep· oait, References. Call 446· 2236 or 446 -2681 . for Rent ; 4 rm . house. rees· onable. L.L Holliday. Call 446-3374. Apartment for Rent 3 bedroom duplex, full base- · Home on river lot in Che· shire. 3 bdrs, 2 baths, fa~ . rm .• sto\le, refrigerator, dis· hweaher, CH & A, sac. dep . · & ref. required . Call 3677667 . carport, private location, $275 mo. Call446-8293 of· ter 5PM . 44 APARTMENTS,, mobi_la homes. houses . Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614 -446 8221 . 613 Third Ave.. 1 bdr., water furnished , adults only. $136 mo., dep. requi;ed . Call 446 -4222 between 9 & 5. 3 bdr. house in town with ' Five room brick home, close to Point Pleasant. heat and air, city water, 14 acres, pond. amall barn. , year lease &476 .00 month, 304676-6276 . 3 -4 bdr, 2 baths, sto\le, refrigerator. washer & dryer included. $300 mo . Call 446-0116 . 5 rooms and bath, 2 children accepted. no pets. Rt. 688, corner Bob McCormick Rd . Coli 446-2660 . ' Houses for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opponunity) has one and two bedrooms. rent starting at $163 for one bed· room and $198 per month for two bedroom, with S200 deposit located near Food· land and Spring Valley Plan, pool and TV ant. Call 446 - 2746 or leave message . Furnished house. ~ bd_r. 2~ 1 Jackson Pike, Galhpol1s, 8196 mo . water pd . Call 446-4418 alter 7pm. ' 41 3 bdr home on 141 -$276 . 4 bdr home in Tara - $400. 3 bdr homo in Addison -S260. 6 bdrhomeintown-$325 . 4 bdr home in town-$360 . 3 bdr home in Spring Valley· $460 . 3 bdr home in country· $250. 4 bdr home ·in Charlois l'lills-$ 500. Ref erences «nd security deposit r8quired . Wiseman Real Estate Agency. 446-3643 . Good clean 3 bdr house at Addiaon, Ohio. Coil 614446-0176 . Wednetday, November 7,1984 2 atudded tires. mounted on wheela, fita AMC . Call 3~896-3B33 . Firewood. 1 00 par cent oak HO.OO, mixture · 835 .00. pickup load 304-675 -4216. 26 pieces of .Avon pieces for sale PhoneCheu 304· 676 -1484. 1 or 2 br, lA mile out San~ Hll Rd. 304-675-3834. Houses for Rent Auto P1rt1 & Accesaorlee o•.. "JCA. . . 1980 Fairmont. 14x62, fur~ niah'ed. 2 be<lrooma, fire ~ stove, underpenning, porch, aaaumoble loan . 304-6768729 . 78 64 Misc. Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLl €tl, Lerrr W~t Smith & Weaoon 367 Mag., Bedroom suit, couch, 3 Police gripo 1260. Coli 446chaira. lamps, pictures, 6 ta· 7737 """" 5 :30. bles, ex. cond. Call 448· · ..:__::_ __-:-::=-:-:---:-: -lc1731 alter 6pm . Firowood , $20.00 pick up --------lcload , &30 .00 delivered . Hotpoint refrigerator, 304-676 - 2991 or 676$296 .00 . Electric stove, 6762 . •100 .00 . Call 614 -4467307 altar 4:30. Pool, card table (bqmper pooll $200.00. 304- 67612x60, 2 bedroom mobile 1390. home. 1 Yz bath . Nice ca rpet. $6000.00 . Call 614-992Gravely with cycle bar. Free 6866. Spirit girls 10 speed bike, go cart, organ, all like new. G.E. refrigerator, Tappan 304-468- 1 91 B. gas range, carpet, radio ste· reo con1ola, fire place glass Used U-30 Ditch Witch and screen, childs play sto\le trencher. 1-614-694-7842 ond sink. Phone 992-7378 . · or 694-6006. Picke~s used furniture. 304· 676-64B3 or 676 -1460. 19711 ~oily Pork m11blle home, 14x70, partically lurniahed, central air. Phone 304-46B-1727. place, air cond. r.e frigerator, WednesdaY. November 7, 1 Ohio .. AND ENTEREP ME IN AN''U6LY D06" CONTEST! 10:30 C1J 11:00 D Ill CIJ CD 0 Cll®l lll My Li«ia Margie . (j]) Internation al Ed1t1on f!) Soap [21 News (1) Bill Cosby Show (J) NFL's Greatest Moments 1983 AFC Championship (Seattle \IS . Los Angeles Raiders) an d NFC James Jacoby Inch-at-a-time sacrifice 11-7-14 t AKI • 95 By James Jacoby For a sophisticated metaphysical exercise involving pre-emptive bidding, the forcing pass, and good and bad bidding judgment, try today's deal. West knew his opponents had a game or slam after his partner's three-club opening. Bidding only four clubs was sending a boy to do a man's work, but he compounded ~at hmid error on' his next turn to b1d . After North's double, South bid four spades. West should have been delighted that his opponents had not yet found their way into hearts, but he was not satisfied to leave well enough alone. He bid five clubs. For those of you who are startled by the North pass over five clubs, let me state a well-known rule of competitive bidding: When non-vulnerable .J EAST WEST .Q 9 53 • to • J 86 t9 65 . KJ 106 12 • J 10 8 3 • Qa 13 SOUTH . 8 7642 • A 97 3 • Q7 2 .. A Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East West Nor1b Obi . Pass s• Obi. .. East Pass Pass Pass Pass Soulb Pass · •• s• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • A opponents are making an obvious sac- rifice bid, a pass by the next player to act is forcing, giving partner the choice of doubling or bidding on. .· South was happy to bid Ove hearts. West stubbornly persisted with six clubs. When North bid six hearts, West finally did the right thing: he conhnued with seven clubs. Although that contract was doubled and set six tricks lor 1100 points, East-West came out ahead . Without the saCrifice, North-South cou ld have scored 1430 (or 1460, if d.e clarer guessed the winning way to play the spades in his six-heart contract). l!!l ~·.VJ •" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 48 Brazilian 1 Late·statesseap<>rt woman 41 Colored 5 Rubbish DOWN 10 Monster I Castle 11 Deny feature 13 zone 2 White heron 14 Go by 3 Irene Dunne 15 Egyptian film deity Yesterday's Answer 4 Tunneric 16 Earnings 5 Peace pact 16 Famous 27 Entrance 17 Foamy 6 Have Quaker 30 Tennis 19 Scottish tenn drink faith in 18 Jewish 7 Peruvian child 32 Roman 20 Beldam meal month river 20 Tete-a -tete 8 Hochner 23 A way tosell34 Watched 21 Numerous best seller 24 Supervisor 3& Slower 22 Manon aria 9 Subjugate 2S Plucky (mus. J " La _" 12 Vacillate (var. ) 37 Plus 23 Role for Burt Ward 2S TV Marine 26 Incessant 27 Polish title of address 28 Marine bird 29 Future indications 31 Weapon 32 Shed tears 33 - whiz 35 Ankara inn 37 Disorde rly 311 Thin layer 39 Cathedral section CRYP'I'OQUOTES DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES-Here's bow toworll lt: • AXYOLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW Championsh ip (Sa~ Fran · cisco vs. Washmgton) high lights. (I) Two Ronn ies ill) Why In t he World f1il Benny Hill Show 11:30 IJCilffi Tonight Show Tonight's guests are Bob UeCker, George Burns and ~ee Greenwood . (60 min.) (}) MOVIE: 'The Big Chili' !Closed Captioned] (1) &oat of Groucho (J) SportaCenter (]) WKRP In Cincinnati 0 Cil Magnum P.l. Mag num th inks he's bein g set· up when he meets a guitarplaying , 10-gallon hat wearing Texan who stronglv resembles Hig· l!!_ns. lA) (60 min .) liJ La tonight America . NORTH . A K 10 . KQS42 One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used ror the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apo~trophes, the iength and fonnation of the words are a II hints. Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE L TD ZLNTSF - QK QGTSTQS ALVYD RQZDY WTKKYZYSNY BRLU BTEE LSW 11-7 ATDDTQS LZTYD. ZQFYZD Yeslenlay's Cryplaqao&e: HE GO!' THE BEITER OF ffiMSElF,ANDTHAT'STHEBESTKINDOFVICI'ORY WE CAN WISH FOR. - MIGUEL DE CERYANTES � 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 7, 1984 adams huffman