https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3656a18451d21d8e445bd20180e16b0d.pdf fa486b04c1e424439fd00836b58fe076 PDF Text Text SVAC All Stars Nutritional nuts ~ries on Page 4 In the Spotlight colmnn on Page 9 Redmen open·season Hardening of arteries story, photo on Page 4 FamDy Medicine colmnn on Page 11 • at y Reagan, Democrats draw battle lines e Vol .34, No.147 By OONALDM. ROO'HBERG AP PoUtical Writer President Reagan and the Democratic opposition In Congress are losing no time drawing partisan battle lines, with Reagan calling his te-electlon landslide proof of public approval of his conservative program and the Democra Is pledging opposition to "any wild Ideas" for new budget cuts. "People made It very plain that they approve of what we are doing, approve of the fact that things are better, the economy Is expanding, and th~t's what we are going to continue to do," the president told a news conference In Los Angeles on Wednesday. Reagan, who defeated Walter F . Mondale In an unprecedented electoral vote landslide, vowed to continue fighting for his conserva· tlve program and said that if Congress tries to block It "we'll take our case to the people." LEAVING FOR HOME- P....ldeat and Mrs. Ronald ReagaD ges&ure' 118 they board a heUcopter helldlnS for their Santa Bar~a ranch Wednesday In LcJs Angeles after a big night In which he won the Presidential election. (AP Laserphoto). · However, the election also put In doubt the extent of Reagan's coattails. While he was winning easily, Democrats picked up two Senate sets and held Republican gains In the Houseto14seatswith three more to be decided. Republicans were leading In two of those and a Democrat In the other. Republican Leader Robert MIchel of Illinois complained that Reagan could have done more to extend his victory to other GOP candidates, particularly in the House. "As good a communicator as the president Is, he really never, in my opinion, enjoined that lssueo(what it really means to have the numbers in the House," said Michel, addingthat Reagan's campaign concentrated loo much on a personal victory. Mondale also met with reporters In St. Paul, Minn., before flying to Washington, and he sounded some of the themes of his unsuccessful campaign. He predicted Reagan would be forced to call for a tax Increase and said the administration also will " have to go after Social Securily and Medicare" In an effort to cut budget deficits. Mondale called a tax increase "one of the biggest meals of crow this administration wiU eat." MondaleandrunnlngmaleGeraldlne Ferraro and their families got together In Washington and for the first time In their political relationship the two publicly embraced. Throughout the campaign, after his unprecedented choice of a woman as his vice presidential candidate, Mondale, on the adviceof aides, avoided any physical contact with Ms.' Ferraro - not a hug or a haridshake was ever seen. · With the race over, Mondale greeted the New York congresswoman with a bear hug on Wednesday. Earlier, at a news conference In New York, Ms. Ferraro was asked about suggestions she may have cost Mondale votes. "Why did more than half of the female electorate go for Ronald Reagan? Because he's a very popular president. It's !lOt that we lost it. It's that hewonitandhewon it handily," she told reporters. "No one ever said we'd win an election because therewasa woman on the ticket," she said . "Am I disappointed In American women? Absolutely not. We're.on our way. We are not monolithic. We have wonderfully independent minds. We assess our votes carefully just like everybody else." HouseSpeakerThomasP.O'Nelll Jr., 0-Mass., challenged any suggestion that Reagan had a mandate for his program. "While there may be a mandate on the popularity of the president of the United States, the people certainly show they want both the Democratic House and Democrats In the Senate to be a safety net against any wild ideas the president of the United States may have out there about Social Security or new taxes,'' O'Neill said. "We are going to tX.very fair with the president ," O'Neill said. "He made a tremendous amount of promises and pledges to the American people. We are going to Big Chopped Stealr Dinners 2for 16.99 Ribeg~ Val11e fll~als 1 .,. B · 2for 1.99 •· one St /t Dl ea nners Includes World's mooest BeSI Salad Bullet '· wilh two hot SO lipS tall-you-tan-eat) and warm roll wrth buller Beverage not rncluded . Cannot be used With other drscounts. Tax not incl . At partrcrpating steakhouses . Coupon good lor any party size Chopped Stea~ IS US 0 A II Big Chopped Steak Dlnners 2 14l".Or 16,• 99 I I '"' ''"'"oo%choppcd R'i'Lere "-'ue fllelllS u rM:Ir .., B •· "S 2 I:'.Or S'P,"'9 1 , .,, /t one tea Dinners Includes Wond·s B•ooest Besl Salad Bullet ·· wrth two hOt SOUPS(all-yOU·t an-ea\) and war ~ roll wrthbuller Beverage not mcluded Cannot be used with other drscounts not rncl. Atpartrcrpa\lng steakhouses Cou•on good for any nx party size Chopped Steak IS U S.O A '"'''"'"oo%choppeo II PCNDE~CSAefOR DINNfR! I' Big Choptnd Steak DlnflerS 2 1· r. II0 r 16,• 9.9 Ri'L • Meals vege ., •d•Uf? 2 1•I:'.Or S'P,9.9 1, T-BoneSteafrDinners InCludes wono s B•!J!Iesl. BeSI Sa tad BuHet ·• wrth two 1101 SOUpS (all·yOu-can-eatJ and warm roll wrtn butter Bevmge not mctu!l eel Cannot be used wrth other ci!Scounts T1x not rnct At partrcrpatr ng steak· houses COupon good lor any party size Chopped Steak 1's U S 0 A I I I '" ' ' ' " '"'o"'c"' "'' Pifsisri~iHT-+roii~iifHf--h-o~roiifuin1 Pond~rosa I I I Burger ·•h F. 1r., i w i., rene rr es SJ • ., "'9 -----or The World'sBI~est •~ ,. ' Best Sal11d B11 et ' B Ill11/r everage 11AM . . . .. Mon lhru s• Wori!JSBiggest Best Salad Bullet - W11h hot soup(all·r ou· can eat) and beverage (exc JUice beerandwtne)oryour dlOICe Olllahan Mush room-Jack or Bacon·Cheese Burger and trenchlnes cannOib<usedw•lh other d1scounts TaK not mel 1I I Ponderosa Bu"""r ilfr., lr ,;'rl:.~ ., 'J • ... es 99 or The World'sBI,. e•t If • ' Bestl S11lad Buffet'" lr B Ill t e11ert1ge :.L A"'"'"'"'"i Sleakhouses c..,., aood 01011'1 polly 1110 .. rene 11AM.' "'· Mon lhN Sol worldS Biggest Best Salad Bulfet "' With hoi soup(all ·you can eat) and beveraje(e•cl 1urce beerar~dwme or your ChOICe Ol ltahan Mushroom-Jack or Bacon Cheese Burger ~nd trenchlnes Cannolb<usedw>lh other drscounts Tax not111cl At ,..'hA •j UTo-''tl's I Brealtf. I $2ast99 I • c lrl Til s·~nlf114St BAst '~",.;- , ..::: a ..H f 'M Dane "'""''"'"' sleakhouses 1AII · 11AII, Mon "''" Fn touoon aood tor OilY 11rty ''" ChoppedSieak,.USOA :..LAII·You-Can-Eat Cannotbeused WIIh other diSCOunts Tall not mel At par\lclpa!lng stea~houses Coupo•goedloranyp•ltflize Y•!ld untll1217114 -------- -------- -------12• 99 thoppeOSieak,.usoA mspeded 100"/o chopped beef steak Vallhnti/1211114 14 lllfi • 9.9 mspecled 100'1'. chopoed beef steak V•lld ufll/11218114 CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) - Shuttle Discovery vaulted spectacularly into orbit today and began pursuit of two wayward satellites that free-flying jet-propelled astronauts are to retrieve in a daring__.. salvage mission. During eight days in orbit, the crew of four men and one woman also Is to deploy two communica · tionssatellltesforpaylngcustomers andconductcrystal-growlngexperl- mentsthafcouldleadtoamajornew Industry In space. With tens of thousands watching, Discovery roared away from this spaceportal7:15a.m . ESTandrose swiftly through partly cloudy skies on 7 million pounds ofthrust, darting eastward over the Atlantic Ocean. Nlnetnlnutesafterllftoff,Mission Control center In Houston reported the winged ship was In orbit 184 miles above the globe, speeding I I I ...1 along at 17,400 mph. "We look good," said astronaut Rick Hauck,' mission commander.The others in Hauck'screw are pilot' David Walker and mission specialists Anna Fisher, Joe..Allen and Dale Gardner. Within an hour, the astrona uts triggered Discovery's maneuvering engines in the first of 44 firings designed to track down two off. course satellites for the rescue attempts next week. They were to capture the first payload Monday after a chase of 1.6 million miles, 64 times around the globe. Liftoff was a day late. The flight was postponed Wednesday, just 32 minutes before the planned launch time, because of strong highaltitude crosswinds which could have severely damaged the shu tile. Shuttle managers decided later Wednesday to proceed with a new count after analysis of balloon and radar data showed the wind threat had vanished; The flight Is the 14th in the shuttle program, the second for Discovery. Mrs. Fisher, a physician. is the fourth, American woman and first mother named to a space flight. She and her astronaut-physician husband, BUI, are parents of a 14-month-old daughter, Kristin. The astronauts' goalsdurlngelght days in orbit are to deploy two commercial communications sate!· Utes for paying customers and to track doWn and capture the Palapa 82 and Westar .6 payloads, which have been drlftlng In useless orbits since last February. They also will operate an expert· men! for 3M Company, exploring the properties and behavior of organic chemicals In space weightlessness. 3M recently signed a multimillion dollar contract with · NASA to conduct experiments on 72 shuttle · missions over the next decade and to develop an Industrial chemical research laboratory aboard the space station planned for the eariy 1990s. MilliON I1A LIFI'OFII'- MlllloB IJAC!IIIIellpMe'Raraleprojed llllllr from pd .A at the Kamedyt!p8ce CaMrNdy'l11anday after a -ay delay bec11W1e of wludlllean Wedn d•31· (AP ._,....,). Allen and Gardner are to make the rescue efforts during a pair of six-hour space walks Monday and Wednesday, with the shuttle flying 35 feet away In each case. tial retrea 1 Camp Da vid to spend four or five days of rest with his wife Barbara. F ina l popul ar vote totals in the presidential race gave Reagan 53,314,171 or 59 percent, toMondale's 36,862,510, or 41 percent. Reagan received 525 electoral votes , the highest total in history . Monda lehad 13. ~-1 I Banks cut prime rate; stock market declines Shuttle Discovery vaults into orbit PCNDE~OSAefOR DINNER! give him the opportunity to keep them ." Vice President George Bush returned to Washington from Texas Insisting he's undecided about making a run for !he White House himself in four years . "I have the luxury of plenty of time to make up my mind ," said Bush. who borrowed the presiden- LET'S GET GOING - Walter Mondale gives his son WIIUam a shove onto the plane as' they departed Minneapolis Wednesday following Mondale's election night defeat to President Ronald Reagan. ( AP Laserphoto) . · ' PDNDEROSAefOR DINNfR! J Sections, 16 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-. Middleport, Ohio, ,thursday. November 8, 1984 Cl'pyrighted 1984 The Putno LC~I R:1h: Reochcd Its H19hc!'ot POH•t . 21 .5 Percent. In Dcc t:mbt•f . t9110 CITIBANK CUTS PRIME RATE - Cltlbank. the nation's second-largest commercial bank, cut Its prime lending rate Wednesday by a quarter-point to 11.75 percent. ( AP Laserphoto ). HEAP program underway CHESHIRE - Monday was the first day Gallia and Meigs County residents became eligible for the Heat Emergency Assistance Program, according to Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency Executive DII:ector Sid Edwards. "The program provides funds," Edwards said, "to prevent cutoffs of electricity or any PUCO regulated utilities." The program, which wlll run through April 12, provides· a one-time maximum amount of$200 to prevent cutoffs to thosewhodo not have the funds to pay theli' heating bills. "Only those who have lost service, received a cul·off notice, or if they are bulk fuel users," Edwards said. " have less than a 10 day supply of fuel are eligible." "The funds are not a subsldance." Edwards continued, "but are for crisis Intervention. " Eligibility for the program Is determined by Income and need . According to Edwards those who make less than 150 percent of the poverty guidelines are eligible, provided they have the proper documenta tlon and have either received shut-off notices or have been shut ott for non-payement of bills. The program can only be used one time during the winter heating months. Edwards said. NEW YORK (AP ) - ThE financial markets relrea ted in the first sess ion following President Reaga n' s overwhelming election victory , despite a move by several major banks to reducP the ir prime lending rates. Mea nwhile. two moreoil compan. ies announced cuts in the prices they will pay for domestic crude. joining a spreading move that analysts said .already has led to lower prices for gasoline and hea ting oil. In the stock market Wednesday, the Dow J ones average of 30 industrials, which had risen 27.50 points Monday and Tuesday, fell back 10.93 to 1.2.13.22. DecU nes outnumbered advances by aboul 3to 2 on the New York Stock E xchange. Prices also fell in the bond markets , with those on some actively traded 30-year Treasury bonds plunging as much as $17.50 per $l,<XXl in face va lue. In the currency markets, the dolla r slid to a nvo-monlh low in a decline analysts attributed to falling interest ra tes and lo rumors, quickly denied , that Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker was about to resign. The move to lower 1he prime lendin g rate was led byCi tibank, the na ti ol'l 's second·largest commerci<.tl bank. It lowered its prime, or base, lending charge to 11 .75 percent from 12 percent. The reduction was quick ly followed by Chase Manhattan. the third-largest bank, and seventh-ra nked First N<:~tional Ba nk of Chicago. Chevron Corp. a nd its Gulf Oil Corp. subsldiaty said in separate announcement s they each had lowered their posted price for West Texas Intermediate crude oil. the U.S. benchmark blend, by $1 a ban-el to $29 . In other eco no mi c news Wednesday: - Umon officials in Toronto said a new Gl nadian contract offer by Ford Motor Co. m ay avert a strike set fo r noon Friday by the 14,200 United Auto Workers members a t F ord's Canadia n s ubsidiary. - A leading com puter ma ker , Control Data Corp .. said it was considering the sale of its fina ncial seiv ices unit, Commercia l Credit Co. The sale is being contemplated so tha t Control Data can focus on certain of its C01'!1PUt er businesses, the Minneapolis·based concern said . Fire guts Reedsville residence A two-story Reedsville house owned by Roger Davis, was gutted by fire Wednesday afternoon. The Olive Township fire depart ment was called 10 the sce ne al 2: 10 p.m . Two families , the Charles Hensley family and a Griggs family , lived In the house which had been converted to apartments. None of the occupants Wt're injured . Orange Township, Coolville , and Little Hocking fire departments were also on the scene, as well as workers from Sh ade River Forestry. An Olive Township fireman received a cut which required stitches. The fire's origin and the amount of loss have yet to be determined. • Meanwhile. a vehicle-deer accident occurred at 5a. m. Thursday on Sta te Route 124 west of Racine, was re ported tot he Me igs County sheriff department . According to the report , Bonnie Matthews, Route 2, Racine, was traveling west a nd saw two deer s ta nding in the road. She rej)Prtedly drove her vehicle left of center then one deer jumped into the side of her car. Damage was light. She was not injured. The deer was killed. Wa ller Haggy, Jr., reported to the de pa rtment on Wednesday evening tha t his brother 's 10-speed bicycle was stolen from along Happy Hollow Road . The bicycle was recovered after being found lying In a yard on Happy Hollow. There wall no damage to I he bicycle. �Thursday, Novemb&r B. 1984 Commenta The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Alb . . ~m~ ~._....,..,,...,..,d,o=o "q:tv . ROBERT L . WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD .Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland DaUy l'ress Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. WASIDNGTON -The Supreme Court will be grappling this term with one of those two-sided cases of crtmlnal law that cause judges to earn their pay. The case Involves a bullet In the shoulder of Rudolph Lee, and the .question before the court Is: Should the b~l)et be extracted? These are the facts: A llWe before 1 a.m. on July 18, 1982, a merchant named Ralph Watkinson was closing his market at 201 N. Lombardy St. In Richmond, Va. As he locked the door and stepped to the sidewalk, he saw a man armed with a pistol coming toward him. _ Watkinson drew his own pistol and fired, apparently wounding the as- sallant. The other man also fired, shooting Watkinson In hts legs. Fifteen or 20 minutes later, eight blocks from the scene, a cruising pollee car found Rudolph Lee. He was bleeding !rom a gwiShot wound ln his upper chest. ·Pollee summoned an ambulanCe to take Lee to Medical College of Virginia hospital. At almost the same time, another ambulance was taking Watkinson to the same hospital. They wound up In the same emer- Reagan's el~ction victory: mandate without a blueprint offers free space :for 'Thank You' letters As a community service project, the DaUy Sentinel is offering residents free space for special "Thank You" letters .next month. . It's the lime of year we should reflect on the things for which we are thallldul We SOIJ)elirnes forget the people to whom we owe thanks. We all have someone we wouid like to thank, but never have the chance. Now you do. The Dally Sentinel, In its combined Thanksgiving-Christmas edition on Wednesday, Nov. 21, wlil publish, free of charge, "thank you" letters from area residents. The letters should be brief (around 100 words or less) and contain the persoo's Inti name, the reason for the thank you and the writer's riame and address and phone number. Letters need that inforrnalion to be pubUsbed. Deadline for receipt of the letters.is 4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14. They may be sent to "Thank You," The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45700, or hand deUvered to the editorial office. Let the older folks have a chance gency room. Watkinson took one order compelling Lee to submit to look at Lee and said, "That's the the surgical removal of the bull!;'! as evidence against hlm. man who shot me." The case mUled around through Lee denied it. He said that he had state and federal courts until the 4th ))een held up and robbed by two men who shot him. The story . U ,S. Circuli finally affirmed an insounded phony to the cops. One junction forbidding the surgical thing led to another; both men were procedure. From that order the released from the hospital; Lee ·Richmond sheriff and commonwas Indicted for attempted wealth's attorney have appealed. r?bbery. The Commonwealth of The case Is Winston v. Lee. What about It? The commonVirginia, which had only Watldnwealth's argument proceeds on son's unsupported ldentlflcatlon to that Lee dld In these assumptions: go on, then !Ued what ls known as a fact attack Watldnson with a gun, motion to compel evidence. In sum, that the bullet In Lee's shoulder can the commonwealth wanted a court be positively ldentlfled through ballistics tests as a bullet that came from Watldnson's pistol, and that only with this positive evidence can a conviction be obtained against a dangerous crtmlnal. The defendant's position Is that he Is Innocent, that a spilt-second, 1 o'clock-in-the-morning ldentlflca: tlon Is worthless, that doctors say he Is not llkely ever to be bothered by the bullet In his shOulder, and that It ls a violation of his Fourth Amendment rights to make hlnn submit to the surgery. The bullet, It should be added, ls about one Inch under the skin ln a part of the shoulder muscle where permanent damage to a nerve ls possible but highly unlikely. The chief prec~ents have to do with a case from California ar.d a case from New Mexico. In the former case a narcotics suspect was seen to swalloW two capsules at the moment of his arrest. 2-year-old colts and geldings. It Wtn . be raced over one mile on a dirt track. Script Ohio was broken and trained at Darby Dan Farm near Columbus. Smart and Sharp, Ohio's cham· pion2-year-old In 1981, haswon15of 40 career starts while finishing second three times and third three times for earnings of $261,11!5. HJs earnings place him seventh among cUn-ent Ohio thoroughbreds a;ndNo. 16 on the state's all-time Ust , WASIDNGTON - The problem the CIA spy masters faced was a · toughie: How to get their man In Honolulu in a position where he'd be rubbing elbows with foreign potentates and mllllonalre businessmen. The answer: polo. According to Ronald Ray Rewald - a Honolulu Investment counselor charged with fraud in the failure of what he Insists was a CIAfront company - hls bosses In the agency ordered him in 19&! "to use polo as a vehicle to cultivate social and business relationships" with prominent foreigners. ·As lt turned out, their Hawaiian eye dld better than expected: He eventually became the owner oft he polo club. " It wasn't all Plmm's cups and panatellas for Rewald, though. First' he had to spend six months learning to ride horseback. This became trtclder than usual when he discovered that he was allergic to horses, and had to avoid any skin contact with the critters. But Rewald rose to the challenge, and soon acquired enough eques- llospital MVPBack SVAC Dream Team Royce Blsoell 5-10, 200 pound Junior quarterback mendous source of 11\formation on The sultan, .a n avid polo player, Irian expertise to qualify as a parthe thoughts and movements 'ot was a prestlglous coup for Rewald ticipating member of the Haw<~_ll President Marcos and his and the CIA. Hls tiny country on the Polo Club. Its well-manicured government." northern end of Borneo Is one of the greensward has kissed the mallets Rewald told his attorney that rtcbest per capita in the world. of local and International polo pros, Zobel "was not a fan of Marcos, but as well as titled aficionados like · thanks to Its oil. The friendship Rewald cultihe had a close relationship with Prtnce Charles of Britain and King vated between chukkers paid off at Marcos." He elaborated: "They Edward of Malaysia. a tlme when the United States was would have dinner together, enterIn this exalted company, Rewald competing with other countries for tain other pollticlans and world was soon mini'!!: a rich lode of usethe sultan's attention - and cash. leaders together. And he'd come ful information, useless tlps and tit· Encouraged by Rewald, the sultan back and tell me about lt, with no illatlng gossip for the delectatlon of idea ln the world that I was with the made his first vlslt to the United his superiors In Langley, Va. There States, and the relatlonshlp has OA." were always half a dozen 'or more flourished since. The two men went Into business CIA agents at the yolo club "workBut lt was Zobel, the Flllplno · together, and Zobel even artanged Ing the foreign visitors," Rewald banker, who was probably the a private meeting between the CIA confided to a· friend. greatest source of worthwhile Inforspy and Marcos, Rewald said. According to an affidavit filed by mation for Rewald and hls CIA The Cost to Rewald of his poloRewald , other documents and lntelmasters. One of the world's richest playing assignment was a bad back lgence sources Interviewed by my men and chairman of the Bank of · from a head-on collision with associates Dale Van Alta and Indy the Phlllpplne Islands, Zobel was a another horseman, and a 100-pound Badhwar, four contacts made at close friend of President Ferdinand Indictment from his colllslon with the polo club were a particular bothe securities laws. Marcos and hls Influential wife, nai)ZS for the CIA. They were the Imelda. The cost to the Investors In ReGuatamas, a wealthy Indonesian Tapping Into the Marcoses had wald's Investment firm was at least family; Saud Mohammed, a crown been difficult, because of the first prince of the United Arab Emi$500,!XXJ, according to the Indictrates; Enrique Zobel, a leading . lady's hatred and suspicion of the ment. Whether lt was all worth lt, OA. But It wasn't lo.ngbeforeZobel Philippine banker, and Sultan only the CIA knows for sure - and became, In Rewald's words, "a treMuda Hassanal Bolklah of Brunei. the agency isn't talking. Player--Scbooi-Pos. Ht. Wt. Royce Bissell, Eastern, QB ................. .................... &-0 1&l Brent Bissell, Eastern, HB ...................................... 6-0 170 Karl Smith, Eastern, C ................... ........................ G-O 175 John Rice, Eastern, FB ..................... .. ................... G-2 185 Jeff Bissell, Eastern, E ... ....................................... 6-0 180 Frank Swanson, Kyger Creek, T ............. .... ......... .... S-10 175 John CarroU, Kyger Creek, C ........................... ....... S-10 1ill Garry Pennington, Kyger Creek. QB .............. .... .. .. .. G-1 140 Chuck Vogel, Kyger Creek , RB-LB ...... ........ ........... 6-1 160 Barry Ma,tthews, Kyger Creek, SE .......... .. .............. 5-7 150 Mark Foreman, North Gallla, TB ........ .. .................. 5-8 183 Joe Moore, North Gallla, T-LB ................... .. ........... 5-11 205 Brtan Hawks, North GaUia, FB-LB .......................... 5-10 170 Jackie Glassburn, North Gallla, SE-DB ...... ... .... ....... 6-1 150 Bill Harden, North Gallla, G-MG ............................. 5-9 175 Steve Pelfrey, Southwestern, HB-S ........................... 6-0 155 WUI Halslop, Southwestern, E-CB ............ ..... ........... 5-9 145 Jeff Burleson, Southwestern, QB-S .. ...... .... .. ............. 6-0 160 Bennie Boyd, Southwestern, MG ................ .. ............ 5-10 170 Ron Saunders. Hannan Trace, C-LB ..................... . .'.. 5-9 15.1 Deke Barnes, Hannan Trace, TB-S .................... ...... 5-9 145 Kelley Grueser, Southern, LB. ........... ...................... 5-8 145 Special Honorary Mention · Steve Waugh, Kyger Creek Honorable Mention EASTERN - Ron Hensley and Mike Lance. KYGER CREEK -John McGuire and Larry Edge. NORTII GALUA -Scott Williamson and J. D. Colley. SOUTHWESTERN -Jim Burnette and Tim Burnett. HANNAN TRACE - Gary Kirk and Jamie Montgomery. SOUTHERN - Greg Nease and· Jimmy Wolfe. John w. Rice 6-0, lllO pound Junior back Yr. 11 9 12 11 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 11 12 11 11 North Gallla's speedy senior tailback Mark Foreman and Kyger Creek's sure-handed receiver, Bany Matthews, a small, but aggressive senior, captured the SVAC's Most Valuable Player hooors at Wednesday's annual All League baUotlng conducted at Kyger Creek High School. Foreman rushed for 1,261 yards, a 6. 7 average In 189 carries this season. He scored 16 touchdowns, kicked tWo field goals anq 22 extra polnls for a total of 128 points, Foreman 's best outing was 212 yards against the Hannan Trace Wildcats. He, accordlngtoflrstyear coach Dave Angles, showed lasts of speed during the season along with break-away ability. "Most teams keyed on stopping Foreman , but he was still able to score and gain good yardage," Angles said. Matthews was Kyger Creek's clutch receiver and his statistics prove that. During the season, Ma !thews made 34 receptions for 463 yards while scoring eight touchdowns and two, two point conversion. ln addition, he com pleted one pass and punted 15 !Innes - - - - Volleyball pairings--...;....Plil*p AI ottHbetll [c;&p CLASSo\AA CindMIIIi Seton 26-1 vs. Rockey Rh'E'r StaleTCJUmament Brent Bissell .&-2, 155 pound Freshman back Karl Smith 6-0, 170 pound $enior center ZJ.3. Frida y. 6 p.m . Canmn -McKJnk'y n. 1 \~. Ri'ymldsburR Zl-6. Friday. 7: lJ p.m . Ch;unpk:mhlp~~- 4: ,lJ p.m. Sprll1Jiflcld Nol1h\l,'t'5ll'm 2H vs. Bl-11<'"- Plans made for hunter safety event Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood will hold a hunter safety course for beginning hunters at the Shade River Coon Hunters building on the R!lCk Springs Fairgrounds. Proof of completion of the course is required for new hunters and pre-registration is required . The course will be givenm Nov. 13 and 14 from 6 to 9 p.m. and Nov.17 from 12 noon 104 p.m . Those attending are to attend all three sessions to complete the course. FREE $149s CURliNG IRON With Each Regular Price \'\If' Starts Mon., · Nov. 12 Thru Nav. 21 SHEAR DESIGNS UNLIMITED :!J-3. Sa iUrda y. I p.m. Warsa w Rlvl'r VIew 27-1 \ '!i. A.k.ron Hoban 26-2, Saturday, 2:.ll p.m . Route 62, Mason, W. Yo. 304-773-5352 Champlonstup. Saturday. 7:;ll p.m . CL>Ilti. Dol<~ H ardin No n~rn 2IHJ vs. Sullivan lll.aC'k Ri\'er 24-.l , sarurday. 10 a .m . NewarK C~ thJ!k' 2.1-5 \'S. [~(>!on 22-4. Salurday, U: ll a.m . KEEP COLD OUT!· Champ\on.<;hlp, Saturday. 6 p.m . With Warp's •.... *Weather Stripping *Window Plastic *Door Seals EBERSBACH HARDW Jeff BlsseU her leg and anchored me to the spot. The nurse's call button and my medicine bottle were . on her side of the bed .and I was firmly anchored fore and aft. There was nothing left to do· but scream for the nurse. It wasn't the hospital's fault and It wasn't the .large lady's fault because she was sleep walking. Lord knows It wasn't her fault for In my condition, I couldn't have made It with Brooke Shields so there was nothing else to do. · Laugh and forget lt! PH; 992-2811 KeUy Grueser ~8. J-Ill pound Junior guard ~. 100 pound Senior end 110 W. Main Pomeroy, Oh. Be~gals face tough Steelers CINC1~NATI Mark Malone of the Pittsburgh Steelers (AP) - 5ays aU .he needed to develop Into a startlngquarterbacli: In the National Football League was some regular playlng time. Malone, a five-year WL veteran who has performed well in place of injured Pittsburgh starter David Woodley, is playing like a man who doesn't want to surrender his newfound No.1 status .. "I'm a lot more confident. I've Improved a lot and my confidence Is better," he said Wednesday by telephOne from Pittsburgh. "I never believed 1 didn't have the skills necessary and the talent necessary to start In this league." _ The Steelers. who lead the AFC Central Division with a 6-4 record, play ihe Cincinnati Bengals, 3-7, the diVision's No. 2 team, Sunday In ClnciMatl. A Pittsburgh victory could assure the Steelers of their second straight division title, and a playoff berth. Malone, who turns 26 on Nov. 22, has thrown three touchdown passes In each of the Steelers' two consecutive victories, over Atlanta and Houston. · Tile Steelers pressed Malone Into service as a receiver In 1981 when lnjurtes.thlnned their pass-catching corps. He had one memorable · moment as a receiver when he caught a 90-yard touchdown~ In a 1$1. game Pittsburgh lost to Seattle, 24-21. Malone said he hasn't forgotten the extensive ruruilng and concen· tratlon required of receivers. Berry's World Today in history ' "Just think how much FUN press conferences w/11. b6 now that you don :t have to worry about being re fllectedl" , ii"''WTi&V ~ . ·· ! i ~· I* • ·Compare CENTURYs 225 per carton ·to the 200 you get with other brands. u ,. ' :t Warning, The Surgeon 'General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 'Ba911d on ouggeotld relai price versos Oll1er nationo1200 ~carton cooni name bmnd!o . Fttn:R: t5 mg."tar", t.t mg nicotine av. per cigarllle by FTC ml!lhod. ) • for a 36.4 average and returned seven kickoffs for 79 yards. Defen- ' slvely, he had 25 tackles, six Interceptions and one tumble recovery. Eastern, Kyger Creek and North Gallla each placed five players on the All Dream Team chosen by the loop's five football coaches. Southw-. estern bad four hooorees, Hannan Trace, two and Southern, one. In addition. coaches gave two honorable mentions to each league member and aspeclalmentlonwent to Steve Waugh of Kyger Creek who fractured his ankle In the school's first game against Ironton St. Joe. Coaches making the selections Included Ray Watson, Eastern; Mel Coen, Kyger Creek; Dave Angles, North Gallla; Jack James, Southwestern: Brett Wilson of Hannan Trace and Frank Porter and Darrell Dugan of Southern. $32so PERM · tales~_________________L_~_e_u_w_in~~-u tlr waste bag by about 20 feet of small garden hose and an Intravenous needle In my arm feeding me medicine from a bottle suspended at the top of my bed. There was never a horse hitched more securely than I! It must have been sometime In the wee small hours of the morning when 1 was shoved out of bed. 1 had taken a sleeping plll and was still groggy but by the llght from the hall I could see I had been evicted by a large lady who seemed sound asleep. In taldng my place she had wrapped my garden hose around Barry Mauhews MVPUneman Mark Foreman Agent riding roughshod ____Ja_ck_And_e_rso_n My wlfe has just returned home she Is fairly comfortable and satisafter several days In the hospital fied with the smaller portions. After for treatment of a vertebral prob- all, I have never heard of anyone lem ln her cervical spine area and actually starving on 1,500 calories for various other ailments which per day. the doctor attributed to 'hyperten-. After years of ·working in the sian and over-weight. Now, for the Medical Record Departments of umpteenth tlme in our 20year mar- various hospitals, Mary Is famlllar riage, we are on another diet - so with hospital routlne and after a - here WE go again! few d,ays ln which she was ln conOf course, this diet Is different siderable pain, she enjoyed her from all previous efforts to control stay at Pleasant Valley. She made the calories. She ls convinced. for new friends and found several old the first time that the grim reaper · ones among the employes. I had a Is grinning ghoullshly over her · more difficult tlme last sprtng shoulder and watching every bite. when I was hospitalized for an operworthy and didn't get any. The cheese and other commodiOther diets were more fads than ation. To me the word "hospital" Why not divide the age group so ties are handed out at fa irgrounds. genuine weight reducing efforts symbolizes hypodermic needles, the older ones wouldn't be pushed Many senior citizens have no way and we tried them all. When I say enemas, hard X-ray tobles. cathearound? to go and don't know any one to get "we" I mean that no husband has ters and pain. Except when I am · Also have it where the older ones It for them. Many are not able to ever watched from the sidelines visiting a friend or relative, I go to a at least could sit down until their stand in line any length of time. The while his wife diets and he remains hospital with fear and misgivings. I tum? younger people of low Income unscathed. I have eaten more have found' that 1 must expect the The younger citizens usually crowd and push the other people strange meals than I care to recall unexpected and am reasonably have families and get several around . Their income may qualify and I have lost the weight while sure the unexpected will happen pounds of cheese while some older them but even if senior citizen has a Mary has had all the fun going to and lt will be neither painless not ones don't get any but need It just as llttle more It is taken up by doctor reducing classes to be weighed and pleasant. bad or more. bills and medicine. enjoy the mutual consideration of · Last spring 1 was told by Dr. Rl• Let's give the older seniors a They had cheese le ft over and the other ladles who are sharing the chard Slack thilt I must eventually chance! - Nora M. Mills, Senior was distributed to some senior citinight out with the girls. This time undergo an operation for a male Citizen, Middleport, Ohio. zens but several I know were the fun and games are forgotten. I complaint which he · assured he have finally made my first convert would only become worse If postto the PYSAFTT diet which I have poned. So 1 bravely mustered up a advocated for years. It means stiff upper lip and said, "All right, " Push Yourself Away From The how about next week?" He said, Table" after eating as many calo- "Fine" and on the appointed day Today ls Thursday, Nov. 8, the 313th day of 1~ . There are 53 days left In ries as the doctor specifies. So far lt Mary delivered me to the hospital, is w<irldng well. tbe year. outwardly pomposed but with my . Today's highlight In history: Mary came home from the hospi- innards quivering with fear. '!'he · On Nov. 8, 1793, the Louvre Museum, In Parts, opened Its doors to the tal bringing her daUy diet sheets rest of the day was spent with tests, public for the first tlnne. prepared by the hospital nutrition- X-rays and aU the preliminaries for lsi limiting her dally calorie Intake the operation the next mornfng. I On this date: 1n 1837, the first U.S. school of higher educatiim exclusively for women, to 1,500 per day. I have always been won't bore you wtth the medical de· a Ught eater and to me 1t seems to taUs but the operation was perMount Holyoke Seminary, opened In South Hadley, Mass. . 1n IB89, Montana became the 41st state of the unlon. be enough fOOd for the average formed on schedule alld I was , In 1923, Adolf Hitler launched his first attempt to gain power In Munich In ditch digger but Mary claims the returned to my. room trussed up what became known as the "Beer-Hall Putsch." Hitler was arr~ted, Oied first three days she had to restrain like a Christmas turkey with jill the and convicted of high treason. herself to keep from taking a few necessary ·hospital hiuness de1n 1932, New York Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt defeated Incumbent bites of the hand that fed her. That signed to keep me In bed and out of urge declined, she said, after her Herbert Hoover for president. the way of the nurses and orderlies. 1n 1933, President Roosevelt created by executive order the Civil WorkS stomach accustomed Itself to the Among the shackles confining me smaller amount of .!ood and now was a catheter connected to a plas, AdministratiOn, des~ to create jobs for rmre than 4 million. Letter to editor By The Associated Press The $10 m!IUon Breeders' Cup Series, to be run Saturday at HollywOOd Park In InglewOOd, Cal., will Include two Ohio horses; Scrtpt Ohio and Smart and Sharp. Smart and Sharp, a 5-year-old gelding owned by FlemingB. "Don" Fraser of Cincinnati, will run In the $1 mllllon one-mile race on the grass for 3-year-olds and up. Scrtpt Ohio, a 2-year-old colt bred In Kentucky by Daniel Galbreath of Columbus, wlll compete In the $1 mUllan Breeders' Cup Juvenile for ·B ullet in the sholllder____.J,_am_es_J_.K_il_pa_tr_ick good tas te, u.ddresslng issues, not personalities. ~Sentinel Thuredl • November 8 1984 . .Foreman, Matthews cop honors in SV~C· ' Pomeroy-Mid~leport. Ohio LETTERS OF OPINION a-:e welcome. They should be less than 300 words Jon,. All letters are subject to editing and must be slrned with name , address and telephunt< number . No unsigned letters wUI be putJilshed. Letters should be In . President Reagan has a mandate without a blueprint after his last, best landslide - a triumph he could not transfer to the rest of the Republican ticket. The re-elected president vowed to extend his conservative renaissance "Into the next decade and the next century," but to do It, he will have to fashion new alliances and power blocs In a divided government. That may require some compromises. Reagan's victory over Walter F. Mondale rivaled the great runaways of American history- Roosevelt In 1936, Johnson In 19&1, Nixon In 1972. But for coat1ails- or, rather, the lack of them -his re-election was most comparable to Nixon's. The president carried at least 49 states. jV!ondale led in his MiMesota home with ttie outcome still in doubt, won In the District of Columbia, which never was In doubt. Reagan was polling 59 percent of the popular vote, and had 525 electoral votes. Mondale had a maximum of 13. Despite the Reagan sweep, Republicans faced a net loss of two of their 55 Senate seats. Their gain in the House was unlikely to reach 20 seats. "What we've done only prepares us for what we're going to do," Reagan said in Los Angeles as he celebrated victory. Reagan's re-election campaign was short on specilics on what it is that he's going to do. To do much, he will have to get Congress to vote his way or see his programs stalemated. And Tues<lay's numbers point to continuing administration problems with the Democratic House. Furihermore, the 198> elections could well put Congress back in Democratic control. Republicans will have to defend 22 seats, Democrats only 12. All of that weighs against the prospect of bold, brand -new proposals to keynote Reagan's second term. Reagan's first term· undertakings didn't always please his most ardent conservative allies. They said he was getting bad advice from aides who valued pragmatism over conservatism. and that he sometimes took it. "Let Reagan be Reagan," said James G. Watt. then secretary of the Interior, and it became a slogan for conservatives who felt their man was sometlnnes 'misguided by the peopll;' around him. As second-term governor of California:, Reagan showed he knew the arts of compromise as well as the tenets of conservatism. As second term · president , he may well do the same. · The last election is over. and Reagan will indeed be Reagan . Two Ohio horses in Breeders' ~ Cup Pege-2-The Deily Sentinel ) The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 ,. ' �·.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November B. 19B4 Rio Grande opens- 1984-85 basketball season Saturday Aggressive play puts· Black on Cleveland BroWns' roster Marty Schottenheimer, who was helmer said. elevated from defensive coordinaBlack's best chance for offensive tor to head coach two weeks ago. work this week, however, would be "We were really looking for a guy as part of the kickoff return blocking who could help us In the kicking wedge, Schottenhehner said. game." Schottenhelmer said after After he was cut last summer, Black was signed Wednesday. Black took a job as a hotel clerk In Black took the roster spot of Columbus. He says he kept in shape offensive tackle Ted Petersen , who by working out at Ohio State. Joining Mowery in the backcourt was waived. "We were talkingwtth the Browns will be 6-3 sophomore Mike Smith Although listed as a running back, and Seattle about next year and also from Cambridge. Smith last season · the 5-foot-11,190-pou nd Black will be to the United States Football became the third Redman guard In used primarily on the Browns' League," Black said. "But what 1 as many seasons to be named kickoff coverage unit, which has really wanted was to come back " Rookie of the Year" In the MOC. been mediocre this season, Schot- here. I'm going to have about 15 The Rio Grande front line should be tenheimer said. relatives here Sunday, and about!Ul strong wl th a senior anchoring e;tch "The thing that impressed me fans and friends.'' position. Dan Curry, a 6-7 fmward about him was, he was tough," from Derby, Ohio, wtll solidify one Schottenhelmer said as the 2-8 forward slot The Westfall High Browns began preparing for SunSchool graduate has been a starter day's National Football League since he first set foot on the campus Skyline Lliru.'fi game against the 9-1 San Francisco Monda)' Nltc Owls of Rio Grande. TciUn Points 49ers. "He'd get beat around out f'.a llt•ry Ha ir Arts ........... . ............ 44 Last season, Curry carne Into his there and he kept coming back. With Pharmacy North ..... , .... . ...... .... .............. 43 own scoring 15 points per game me, those types of guys will be Powell' s Supe r Valu .. .... .. ................... 37 No. 2 .......... ....... .............. ............... 36 while being tabbed first team All· around for a while." Whal<'y' s Used Aut o Parts ................ , ... .. 32 MOC, All-Distrtct 22, honorable Black rushed for an average of No. 6 ........... . ............. .. .. ... ... .. 22 Ch"'pman Shoes .. ......... ..... ..... .. ............. ~ mentioin AU-American and team 142.5 yards per game as a senior at No.7 ........... ..................................... 12 Most Valuable Player. Bob Shaw, a the University of Akron, the High Ind ividual game - Th£>lm <l Osborne 6-8 senior from Wheelersburg, will l£8: LauriC' &tz!ng 150: Kathryn Hall147. second-best average in NCAA Hig h Individual serle>s - Thelma Osborne start at the post position. Shaw has Division I-AA last year. He scored 419: Ka thty n Hall 4l5: Chris Bailcv 396. been a s tarter for the past two nine touchdowns. Hl~h team garilP- No. 6 <&SO; G.3 11£>ry Ha ir seasons. For the Browns, though, he will Arts 469: No. 6 461. High tea m series- No. 6t'fi7, Ga ll pry Ha ir not likely see much action as a Arts 1314; Chapman 1296. Rounding out the starting lineup runner , Schottenheimer said. The Tri-County &wllnr League will be 6-3 transfer from Findlay Browns need him as a defender on Starwllng College, GJ,'eg Verhoff. Whlle play: ' Oc"!t. 29, IDS1 • kickoffs . because they have given up 'l'eam Points the Oilers, Verhoff was tng for an average of 23.2 yards on kickoff Bill 's Body Shop a2 named All-Buckeye Conference returns while returning opposing Fraterna l Order of Eag les !'(I and AII-Distrtct 22. Greg is the Roach's Gun Shop 48 teams' kickoffs for an average of Hyst'll"S Used Cars 42 brother of 6-4 sophomore Joe . oilly 18.8 yards · Shoemaker Oil & Gas 24 Verhoff. · High Indiv idual Sf'Jies -Charlie VanM<>ter " I'm not sureoneguycanmakea Buster P helps 568: Bill Sm!th 566. Expected to come In quickly will difference, " Schottenheimer said . 616;HJgh Indiv idual game- Charlie VanMeter be 5-9 junior guard Kent Wolfe, 6-3 "What the total impact might be, I 258: Rufus Jewell 2l5: Shor1 fiLissell 215. junior forward Ron Fumier and S-4 HIJ:"h team series - Bill's Body Shop 266..1:}; don't know. We're ta lking about a F'raternal Order of EC~gles l'iOl; Roach 's Gun sophomore Joe Verhoff. guy running down the field and Shop 2442. The Redmen will open up their High tpam game - Blll" s Body Shop 925;. hitting a guy with the opposite color Fraternal Order of Eagles !nl: Roach's Gun 1984-85 campaign on Saturday, jersey, preferably the one with the Silo p lll2. Nov. 10, as they host the DYke Colball. It doesn't take a lot of talent. You just have to want to do it." r------------------------~ The leg injury that will keep veteran running back Mike Pruitt sidelined for three more weeks "!orked in Black's favor, Scholten- BEREA. Ohio (API ~ James Black's running ability was not strong enough to win him a spot on the Cleveland Browns' roster last summer. He was cut by then-coach Sam Rutigliano In August But Black is back with the Browns today bequse his aggressiveness during . the pre-season impressed another of Cleveland's coacheS, Transactions 81\SEIII\.LL Arntricula«ue CAI.lFORI\'lA A.NCELS-WaivrU F:llls Valmrtne . ootfk>IOt>r. As.~lgncd Anl'lf'l Mort'l\0, Jay Klblx- and BUI Moonf'yhum pit("hc-rs , and Pctt K{:""(:.'d;.', lntieldrr. \(1 Ed· rrnnlllfl o f till• Parlflc Coa.~t !.Pagul'. ClilCAGO WHITE SOX-f'\lamt'd F'm:! Local bowling N~•lson assisl tmt dlrt'Ctor of pluyrr dc\'d· in thr minor IC'~es . Named Sll'l"l' Dillard rnllflll,l,'£' 1" and Pa1 IV>lly oprTH'n t pllt"hlnj;t c•oach r ~ lhl:> <'IU t,.s Gl('ns F :1lls <Jffl llatf' i n 1~· EiTSin'n IA'a,l.,'\11". TEXAS RANGERS-1'radW Daw Hos· Tl'!k•r. · fi~r ll<!!itman, t o tOO Montr ral Expos lor Chri.• Welsh . pildiN". A.<>signrtl Wr-lsh ro Ok!Elhoma Ci ty of rtr !\mC'rlca n rusocia tio n. Nllllonlll Leagtlt• MONTREAL EXPOi-Asslgned Dave: IIOiill'tiC'r. fi rst baS<.man. to lndtan DJXl ll S uf ttl• American A:;socia ticm. Pll"TSBURGH P IRA"fT_<;;,_Ai)1t>d Sam · m}" KhaiUa, lnfk>kll'r, to !IF #man ros· '"· ~N F"RAN<lSCO Chtwk H l!lrr. Hock.\' M!IIN " roach!'S. G!AJ>.'TS-~anlL~ Rtidgps and Bob BASKETBAU. :"' i&UunaJ &o.k~ hall .-\o;.ttoclatlon C I. F: V ~~ L A N D ("AV ,U_ IJ-~ RS- t •t:K'Nl lton ,\Jldl:orr.oo , forward. on the' mjw·rd l i~r . nt~TRO n" P I STON~ -S[SmK1 . i on• ·~. fllr"Ward ...."'l'nf{'l". MajOr an"d Ten:· Tr~IC'. j..'U ill"ll 1'\ E\\' Jf.RSEY . !':E"l'S-Piitt.""l-d O; m~ I n;rw kin ~. N'nTI'r. n n rtw• inj urm 1"("-l'!">"P llsl. ,\ C'tiva l<d ;'IIJ'rl KinJ!. lono~· a rd. f'OOTRAJ..L. N.tional Football Lt·ugut· offc n s ll·r ta ~klc . IDS A!"GF.l.F:S RA IDERS-.'3ii..'Til,_r .lt>r· f".ols t C'~-n. ry lba). Jan. 8 - Malone - •. Jan. 9- Central State University. Jan. 12- Mt. Vermn Nazarene . • Jan. 1.5 - Urbana • •. Jan. 19 - Tiffin • •. Jan. 22 - Walsh . •. Jan. 26 - CedarvUie . • . Jan, 29- Otll.o Dominican . •. Feb. 2 - Maiotle - '. Feb. 5 - Mt. Vf'mOn Nazarene - •. Feb. 9 - Urb:lna . •. Feb. 12 - 1ltfln - •. Feb. 16- Walsh - •. Feb, 17 - Dyke. Feb. 19 - Cedatvllle . Feb. 23 - Ohio Dominican . •. March 4, 5, 6. 7 - NAIA DL,.trll'l No. 22 Piayo!!•. • - MOC games. Subscribers no1 des iring to pay thl' ca r rier ma y r£'mll . In ad vane!' direct to Thr Dally &-nlin£> 1on a 3. 6 or 12 month basts. Ci'Pd lt wil l be give n carr!<>r E-ach month . No subscriptions by mail permitted tn tow ns where home ca rrlC'r serv ice Is available . Mull Su~crlpUons l~lde Ohio 1:1 Wc:>eks ...... ......... .... .. .... ......... $14.56 26 Wooks ........... ...................... $29.12 52 We-eks ...... .. ......... ...... ......... .. S58.24 Oulslde Ohio 13 Wf:'PkS ........... . .. ..... . ............. $]5.60 26 Wf't'ks ...... ............. .... .... ....... J.11.20 !'\2 Weeks .......... ..... ..... . $59.80 If you have serv !Cf' problr>ms call our serv ! CP d('sk at 992-2156 Jx>fore 6:00 p . M . M o nd ay thru Friday . HEAR ALL THE ACnON OF OHIO STATE BUCKEYE fOOTBALL and OHIO UNIVERSITY BOBCAT FOOTBAlL 1-------..,.------------------- l l .E\"E L ·\.J\"0 BROWJ"o;"S-SI,I:IIt>d .lamPs BlaC'Ic ru nninll: bac·k . Walwd Tf'd r'r-tl'r· ~ 'II . Dec. 12 -Oakland Ctty College. Dec. :11, 29 - Bluetteld State Tournament (R.k:l Grande, Blueneld State, Concord and qttmC'rbark . a nd Rick 1\Ck · r>rman, d<'lrn~ l\·r lltlf'IT\an. Plact>d D;"ict llumm. quur1rrback. on the Injured r ~·rw tlsl . Wail'l'd Gn.~ Bu.l'd. Llf'ft•nslv!' llnPman . Mli\MI IXJLPHl NS - PlaN'd Ron Hrs· linr-barkrr. on Iht.· Physica lly un<J bl£' m Jl't"fOITTl lis! . • i\ E \\" E:\"I.LAND PATRIOTS-Rf'. sl~ncd Mlkl' Kl•nig:an, {JlKII1('r·OO c k. Wal\"£'1:1 Sctlll Vlt"lru:;. ckf!'nsl\'l' t•nd. ~F. W YORK .IE'I'S-Si~tml Skip l.<lm'. llrlf'n!; i\"t~ bark. f('l". Chillicothe to host annual run Nov. 11 Chillicothe's Great Seal Running Cl ub. Ross County YMCA, Domino's Pizza and Newberry's Sporting Goods will sponsor the fifth annual "Five Mile Challenge" a nd a "Two Mile Fun Run" on Sunday, Nov. 11. at the Scioto Trail Stare Forest loca ted on Route 23·, eight miles south of Chillicothe. Entry fee is $6. The race will begin at noon. First place overall winners in boih the male and fe-ma le divisions will receive jackets and-medals. Awa rds wtll be given for first through fourth places In th<' following divisions : Men: 15 and under, 16-19, 20-24. 25-29, 30-34, :IS-39. 40-49, 50-59, ro and over. Women: 15 and under, 16-19, 2029, 30-39, 40-49, 50 and over. Last PILLOW - ARM SPECIAL *NOV.* SPECIAl . $299 95 , 1 Best Salad ll~o~lfet'" wilt\ Includes ttle WGrld s B~~~ei.l) ~ked potato anll S200 . New 2 pc. · lMtW Am. S.itt . .... rzsus COMPLETELY INSTALLED .$149.95 . s... 1110 * Excellent Picture! * Sytems Foom '1695 Installed r.Boloe StHir DIJIItnt SAVE 10" U.P. Superior Mesh Dish with Uniden Reuiver $1850°0 Reg. 1499.95 :1 for '8.99 two Mtsou?.s !all·you not b! used wltn otntr llts· -·"""'""" 11 ON RT. 7 SILVERBIRD TUPPII PlAINS. OHIO 8Y Till POST OFFICI HOURS: Mon.·Fri. 2·7 Sat. 10-6 I MI'EI.LI'Al SlliTEJIS . I.••-B•re.ak~(a~s~r~SP!~=­ ..._ arortl'l Bl,;,.,t, Bill BiJfet'" ' •"'ae.W•t AII·YOM·CM·E•t '!1.99 . 7MI·t1AM, Moll. ~sff\.l 1 not lfltl. Cannot fit used with o!hllr d1SC~~ ond lot lilY • "' partictpllinQ steaknouns. ......... New 2 Pc. E.A. Liv. Rm. Suite . $}9995 378-6158 I. . "' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Tony Welch has lived the dream of every high school lineman, He ruslled with the football. .The 5-foot -11, Z70-pound tackle for Pomeroy Meigs rushed i5 times for 60 yards late In the game Friday night as Meigs pounded Stewart Federal-Hocking 48-7. Around Ohio: AI McKinney of Elyrta Catholic flnlshed . the regular SC!8SOii with 2,002 yards rushing, 45 touchdowns and 'nO points. Hubert Bobo of Chauncey-Dover set the state single-season mark of 323 points In 1952. Streaks- Cincinnati Moeller, a state record 68-straight regular-season victories; Elyria Catholic, ll . consecutive regular-season trtumphs; Centerville, 28 straight regular-season trtumphs; and Belpre, 20 regular-season victories in a row. Sam Grida has broken Ohio State flanker Mike Lanese's rushing record at Mayfield with 1,651 yards this faiL Mayfield was 10-0 for first Its unbeaten season since 1958. · Mark Norbut of Dayton Carroll Intercepted four passes and scored the first touchdOwn Iii Carroll's 13-0 qeclsion over Xenia. Fairfield bas beaten Hamilton Badin or its predecessor, Hamilton Catholic, for the first tlmeslnce 1952. Badin Coach TerryMalonewas24-0-2 vs. Fairfield. Lhna Central Catholic, 9-0-1, has the best record in its 28-year history. And Dresden Tri-Valley has its first big wtnnJng season at 9-1. The previous best was 6-4. Carlos Snow, second as a freshman In the state's 100-meter race last sprtng, has turned into quite a football player as a sophomore. Snow led Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education over Ironton with 311 yards In 29 carrtes. Lars VIgen, an exchange student from Denmark, kicked a 23-yard field gOal on the final play to give Ravenna Southeast a 10-7 decision over Peninsula Woodridge. Add 1,®yard rushers- Judd Garrett, Cleveland University, 282-2,011, :li TDs; Danny Reid, Portsmouth, 1,499; Rodney Evans, East Clinton, 1,483, 15 TDs; Rick Harren, Clyde, 1,319; Chrls Gaiters, ZanesVille, 1,313: ,, Of course, six oiher Division I playoff schools, Lakewood St. Edward, Mayfield, Lorain King, North Canton Hoover, Toledo St. FranclsandFindlay, wlllhaveasay about that. In the other Division I openers Saturday night, St. Edward (9-Hl) plays at Mayfield (10-0-0), King (9-1-0 ) at Hoover (9-1-0) and St. Francis (9-1-0) at Findlay (9-1-il). The winners advance to the semifinals Saturday night, Nov. 17. The Division I title game will be played Sunday, Nov. 25, In Ohio Stadium. Centerville, the Western · Ohio League winner for the last decade, has done It tills year with a defense llrniting opponents to 46 points. " The strength of their team Is thelrdefense.It's veryimpressivP," said Moeller Coach Steve Klonne . The Elks outscored opponents 355-46. Moeller handled its opposition 390-104, but the Crusaders probably played a stronger schedule. Moeller, Ohio playoff champion In 1975,1976, 1977,1979,1980and 1982, yieided83oflts points in the last Brad Robinson, Pomeroy Meigs, 172-1,258, 17 TDs; Tom Titus, Marion Elgin, 1,245; BUI Collier, Marion Catholic, 1,179; and Ernie Williams, Belpre, 1,107. . 1,IXXI-yard passers - Lee H~lder, Belpre, 141-249, 2,087 , 25 TDs; Mark Kamphaus, Cincinnati Moeller, 123-174, 1,800, 27 TDs; Mike Chancey, Meigs, 64-H3, 1,263; and Shawn Johns, Miami Trace, 1,002. 1,IXXI-yard receivers- Brent Riggenbach, Paulding, 1,132. Career capers- Dave Stacy, Williamsburg, 442 completions and 5,519 yards passing; Greg Nared, Wilmington, 4,&J1 yards passing; and D' Juan Frapclsco, Moeller, 4,032 yards. ISport~ briefs I NEW YORK (AP) - Running back Eric Dickerson of the Los Angeles Rams is the National Football Conference Offensive Player of the Week and defensive end Richard Dent of Chicago, iook defensive honors for games played last weekend . Dickerson, who led the National Football League in rushing wl th l,!lll yards as a rookie In 1983, took over the league leadership last week when he carrted 21 times for a career-high :nl yards In the Rams' 16-13 \1ctory over St. Louis. Dent, an eighth-round draft choice in 1983out ofTennessee State, was credited with 4~ sacks in the Bears' 17-6 victory over the LosAngeles Raiders. Dent's 12 sacks lead the NFC. GENERAL SAN DIEGO (AP) City residents, responding to a media blitz thatfeatured San Diego Padres star Steve Garvey and team owner Joan Kroc, voted against a measure· that would have removed Jack Murphy's name from tl)eir 00,-® seat stadium. The measure, which would ·have shortened the stadium's official title to San Diego Stadium, was defeated by a 55 percent to45percentrnargin. It was voted down, 178,3'lllto147,226. Local bowling Skyline Bo"'·Ung Lanes Morninr G&ories Oct. :11, Team 18 WHEELER Fra ncis F'Jortst ... ..... ......... ..................l3 S!mrnnm; Olds . Cetdlllac and ChE.>v......................... .................. 32 Pools Plus .................. .................... .. ll The Fabrt c Shop ......... ."...................... -- ~ H1gh tndhidual game- Mary Woods 219; June Lambert 211: June H awkins 1.99. High 524.95 VALUE Individual three-ga mes - June Lambert 543: June HawkltL'> 517: Ma ry Woods 516. High team game- Orenda 's BoutiqueR'i7; The Fabric Shop 826 : Dan 's 814 . High !.£>am three- games Brenda's Boutique 2'!66; D<Jn 's 2275; P ools P l us 2234 . Morning Glories O<t. i!l.tll84 Team F'r·ands Floris\. F'ra nrL~ Points .................... ... 44 ....... ......16 F' loris1 Dan·s...... . . .... . ................ .. ... 32 Simmons Old:.. Cadillac and ChPv... . ..... ,.. ... Thr F'abrir Shop Puols Plu ~ High indl\idua l game :xJ ..... ......... .. ... 26 ...... ............ 2-l ~ U?nora M c Knight ~3: S hirl ~· Sim mon!> 191: Jun(' Lambert 189. H igh Ind ividua l threp..gam(>S Mar)' Woods 51!;; Barbara Wll itlinJnon :,02 : Shirl ey Simmons -181 High tcum f:!LJ.mf'- Simmons Ulds. Cadillac and Chev. SH: Dan 's &ll . Orenda'11 Boutique 836 Hi,eh BoutiquP Cadillac team thrce-gam<'S BrPnda's Dan's 21119 : Si mmnn;, Olds . sggs QUARTZ HALOGEN . _ HAND-HELD SPOTUGHT WIPER BLADES & REFILLS $999 WIPER BLADES 21" SEMI by NYLINl U.S.A. Solid steel construction shatter-proof windshields stay-on wheels. Points Br enda 's Boutiq ue .... . .... 00 Dan 's ., ....... ....... . ....... ..... ................. .. ~ Lei Th e.~e Savings Give Your Budp;e l. A Boosl. CADET #4 -9000 ' MPASS AIR GUIDE ~ •·,'~ --·-·· WITH THE PURCHASE . OF TWO PAIR "r..II.JST" IIIII UU •Ve \lical Dial •Swivel Base •Self Adhering Mounting Pad ~rrt::lJ; REFILLS 259 $259 . Each · QUALITY WERE PROUD OF! ~. Get a Delco -$999 Freedom · WIX FILTERS ELECTRONIC RETURN POLICY We will ~ heertully give a full refund or e:<· change fqr any item purchased at th is store when the part 1s returned in resaleable condition and is accompanied by the ori.ginal recelpt . Parts that have been installed are not resa leable and therefore wtll not be refunded or exchanQed. Battery MUSI •Play 22 pre-programmed tunes - - - I •Select any tune or play all tunes 111 random •Can be played like a piano keyboard {Special leature) •Volume control •Ideal for cars, varis, trucks, or :d~~!!! any 12v negative ground system ~ •Come• complete with 100 tune Song Book · • , , ., ' $ THAT'S OUR SIMPLE. " NO HASSLE ' RETURN POLICY! 95 • Maintenance-free , neveradd water, no-worry, sealedfor-life battery. • Available with side or toppost terminals , in sizes to fit virtually every car and light truck on the road. "'.il.~~v~~.:J:J.:J ~II $3995 EXCH . N22F-IO #24-10 N24F-50 H0-50 #73-10 m -so • Delco quality. Get a Delco BATTERY Power CHARGERS Dura Battery ~o,~MP $3499 • 650 !o,~MP $3999 !~a AMP $4999 colu cranking amps in an 8-inch case. • Maintenance-free, never·addwater, no-worry, sealed-for-life battery. • Available with side or toppost terminals. • Delco quality. " 1200 12 Foot, 10 Gauge $ 8 .9 9 · ti~~~~:::e~able : Hueston leaves Bucks --cbLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -.Earle ' B~. 13th-ranked Ohio State - ~· '" ' University's football coach, said Wedtle$day that starting Olltside linebacker Pennis H\IE'Ston had left the team tor what Bruce called personal reasons. Hueston, a 6-foot-1, 210-pound junior from Toledo, had been a regular since early In the season. He played In aU nine of Ohio $tate's games this fall, making 14 sollr tackles and asslstlng on 21 others. He had three tackles tor kisses, two sacks and three pa8S!!S broken up. Bruce gave no indication of whether Hueston wolild return for the 1985 season. Fremont Ross, Belpre (10-0-0) battles Loulsv!lle Aquinas (9-a-1) at Dover, and Clncinna tl Mariemont (9-1-0) faces Columbus Hartley (9-1-0) at Groveport All of Friday's games begin at 7: 30 p.m. except the PhiloPortsmouth contest, starting at 8 p.m. Kickoffs for Saturday's contests are 7 p.m . except the St. Francis-Findlay pairing, scheduled for 7: ll p.m . four games. Moeller's offense Is led by quarterback Mark Kamphaus, who holds nine school passing records, and tailback D' Juan Francisco, the Crusaders' career rushing champion. Kamphaus threw for 1,lll2 yards and Tl touchdowns tills fall. Francisco has accounted for 4,032 yards rushing In four seasons. The playoffs open Friday nigh t with first-round activity In divisions II, Ill and V. In Division II, Cleveland Benedictine (7-2-0 ) plays Westlake (8-1-1) at Berea, Kettering Alter (9-1-0) faces Dayton Chamlnade-Julienne (9-1-0) In Dayton 's Welcome Stadium, Steubenville (10-0-0i battles Youngsto)VIl Ursuline (9-1-0) at Youngstown State, and Columbus Eastmoor (10-0-0) goes to Columbus Whitehall (10-0-0). In DiviSion III, it will be Warren Kennedy (9-1-0) agatflst Orrville (10-0-0) In Canton Fawcett Stadium. Lima Bath (9-1-0) at E lyria Catholic (10-0-0), Philo (10-0-0t at Portsmouth (9-1-01, and Carlisle (8-2-0) against Cincinnati McNicholas 19-10) at Galbreath Field. DMsion V openers match Windham (7-2-1) against Smithville (9-1-0) a t Massillon Perry, McComb (9-1-0) against Holgate (10-0-0) at Defiance, Canal Winchester (9-1-0) at Newark Catholic (10-0-0), and Sidney Lehman (9-1-0i at Middletown Fenwick (8-2-0). In Division IV Saturday night , Mogadore 18-1-1) plays Loudonville (9-1-0) in Fawcet1 Stadium, Metamora Evergreen (9-1-0) takes on Collins Western Reserve (10-0-0) at & Wtllhtllll Ull/14 . · · ·Reg. 1299.95 NEW SHOWROOM OPEN . warm roil wrth ~tt~r ·A.~~~rticipalino steatc.nouw. counts Tax not 1nt rtw•b:• . AP Sport& Witter Cincinnati Moeller and Centerville, ranked one-two In the state In The Associated Press poll, will deckle who's best on the field Saturday night In the first round of the Ohio high school football playoffs. Moeller's Crusaders, u\ pushing their state record to 68 straight regular-season victories, were ranked No. 1 In Class AAA In the final AP poll this week. Centerville's Elks, winners 'of their last 28 regular-season games, have qualified for the Division I playoffs for the .first time and wt11 rna tch 1040 records wl th the six-thne playoff champions Saturday night at Galbreath Field at Kings Mills. .Centerville ranked second In the AP's final big-school ratings In 1!&. . "At least this year," Centerville Coach Bob Gregg said, "we'll win or lose on the field. We won't getlt by a computer. I think the game is going to be for the state championship." Streaks continue FOOTBALL While They The two Mile Run Run will be on a nat course and wlll begin at 11 a .m. All finishers will receive their time and ribbons. Awards will be given to the top finishers . The entry fee Is $2. Registration for the race and fun run will start al9: 30 a .m. Splits will be given at each mlle. All registrants who are present will be eligible for a drawing. · Previous winning time in the men's division is held by Larry Cox from Chillicothe, 24:50 and in the women's by Iris Black, 30:25. Mall entries to the Y.M.C.A. ·at 100 Mill Street, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601. For further information call Melissa Higgs-Horsell after 4 p.m. at (6141 772-4036. By GEORGE S'l110DE By George Strode NEW YORK (AP) - Oddibe McDowell of Arizona State University, an outfielder on the U.S. team which won the sliver medal at the Surruner Olympic Garnes, was named winner of the I!& Golden Spikes Award as the nation's outstanding amateur baseball (iayer. Oddibe, a 5-foot-9, 165-pounder from Hollywood, Fla., was selected In the first round (12th overall) of the June amateur draft by the Texas Rangers. He led the Sun Devils in every offensive category, hitting .400 with . 23 home runs 69 runs batted In, 17 doubles, eight trtples and 31 stolen bases In 33 attempts. RUNNING NEW YORK (AP) - Ylanrus Kouros of Greece set a world record In the 100-mlle road race Wednesday by covering ihe distance In 11 hours, 46mlnutes, 36 secondsduringtheSrl Clllnmoy 24-Hour Run. ·The previous record was held by Don Ritchie of Great Brttaln In 1979 with a tlmeofllhours,51mlnutes, 12 seconds. Ritchie's reco.rd' was set during the Sri Chlnmoy event. The Sri Chlnnnoy race began with 56 starters and was schedul¢ to end at8a.m. Thursday. Sentinei ~ Page-. 5 Cmsaders-Centenille .tangle in AAA playoffs .. -blllS..._ The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Sportlight guard Gary Sprecher, 6-2 junior RIO GRANDE - With eight re- Jeit! Deinons. _ "I am expecting DYke to be very guard Scott Martin or 7-0 junior turnees and three AII-Distrtct 22 iood and quite improved,"· added ~enter Cleery Stewart. cagers, the Rio Grande College basTip off Is scheduled for 7: ll p.m; ketbilll ~men are looking for big Lawhorn. "They gave us a good at the Paul Lyne Physical Educagame near the end of last season things to happen tills season. tion Center. For ticket lnfomiation and they have some good reCruits . Coming off a 28-8 season tn 1983contact the Physical Education Of. who have come in." 84, fifth-year Head Coach John Laflee at the college, (614) 245-5353, Coming off a 13-15 season, the whorn has plenty of reasons to be extension 393 or In Ohio call toll free Demons wtll once again be under optimistic about. the future of hls at 1-!0}.282-7201. the leadership of Head Coach Miseasoned club. "Physically we came back to · chael Friedman. The DemonS are r-::::::=========~ expeeted to counter Lawhorn's school In the best sbape ever," squad with 6-3 senior guard Willie stated Lawhorn. "Our players have The DaUy Sentinel Hightower, 6-3 junior guard Barret worked extremely hard In the (USPS 111-HO) jones, ~ senior fmward Ken Corweight program so physical i\ Dlvl~lon of Multimedia, Inc. rado and 6-5 junior transfet from strength should be a major asset. Published every afternoon. Monday Cleveland State . University Keith We wtll also have more depth this through Friday, 111 Court St. , y the Golstan. Rounding out the starting season than the four previous years Ohio Valley Publlshlng·company t Mulllmedla. Inc .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, h, lineup will be either 6-1 sophomore I have b!len here." 992-2156. Second class postage paid at The Redmen wtll be led by backPOmeroy, Ohio. court artist Jerry Mowery, a 5-8 seMember: Th £> Associated Press, Innior from Williamsport. The Rio lt~Ma­ land Dally P ress Association and· the American Newspape-r Publishers AsGrande quarterback pumped In 15 sociation, Na tional Advertis ing Reprfl.· !DoG-~ paints an outing while connecting Nov. tO'- Dyke College. senta tl ve. Branham New,spaper Sa les, on 90 percent of hls free throws last 733 Third Avenue. Nf'w 'Vork, New NOv.l6. 17- MOC Tip-Off Tournament a! York 10017. Cedarvti.Je (Rio Grande, Urbana, CedarvUle season. For his efforts he was and <Jllo DominJcan). tabbed second team All-Mid Ohio POSTMASTER: Send address changes Nov. 11, ~- WUmJngton College Classic to The Dally SentlnP!. 111 Cou rt St., Po!Rlo Grando, Ohlp North..-n, Donlson and Conference, All-District22 and Acameroy, Ohio 45769. Wllmlll,:ton 1. demic All-American. N011. Tl- PlkevWe College. ~UBSCRIMION RATES Nov. J), Dec. 1 -Alderson-Broaddus Col"l've been pleased with the leadBy Carrier or MGtor Route lege lnvltatk:lnal (Rio Grande, G lemrtlJe On• Week .. .... ... ................ .......... Sl.JO ership that we have gotten out of State, Alderson· Broaddus and LaRouch). One- Month ....... ................. ... .... .. 54.80 • Dec. 3 Bluefield State College. our point guards, Jerry Mowery One Year .. ............................. .. $57.20 Dec. 5 - Pikeville College. SINGLE COPY and Kent Wolfe," .c ommented LaDec. 1, 8 - Bevo Francis. Classic ( Rlo PRICES Grande, Edward Waters, W . Va . Tech and whorn. "We start butldlng our l)asDally ........ ....... ..... ,......... ..... 25 Cents Dyke). ketball team from that position." Dec. 11 - Glenvlllt> State. 1984-85 Rip Grande College Redmen Thursday. November B. 1984 •Heav_y .Steel Clips · •New TPR Rubbet · i Insulated Jacket •Flexible to -70(1) •1000/o flu. re Copper Cable I AM 1IL S1JO PM 1704 IASTIIN AYt 446·4204 ' . ·I AM 'TI 1 PM Mee\s Or Exceeels $ 29 . All 0 E Specthca!IOns 99 •Tangle Free •Parrot Supergrip Clips . •New TPR Rubber Insulated Jacket •Flexible to 7oo Below oo 240 THIID AVI. 446·1111 JOINTS • 15 Foot, 4 Gauge GALLIPOLIS UNIVERSAL PRICES START AT N0- 7596 . #281 53X • . wv. b ~RII!R.~ 771·SSII 992·2119 I AM 'TIL -I AM 'Ttl StSO PM ,. StSO 91 .PM POINT PLEASANT. WV. SIS MAIN ST. 675·1 520 UM:'Til S PM U 11 JACKSON AVI. 675·2711 I AM 'TIL 1 PM· �Thund&y,NovamberB. 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio November 8, 1984 slated today Baseball's free agent draft . Progress oo a Comm\lnlty aware- Uona Club, Nov. 14, Clvttan Club, ness program for tbe Family . Nov. 19, Heart Asaoclatlon and XI Support Network was reported by Gamma Mu Sorority, Nov. :20, alid Noreen Ondrusko, projectcoordina· the Rock Springs Grange, Dec.13. tor, at the Friday meeting of the A program Is also bejng planned advtso~ board held at the Senior for WMPO. Next meetlngwtll be a Otlzens Center. luncheon on Dec. 71n the East-West Ms. Ondrusko noted that she Conference room · at Veterans spoke to a number of civic and Memprtal. religious organizations last month Attending themeetlngwere board and will be talking to many more members, Nancy Berg, Florence this month. Presentations have IUchards, Dr. David Sutherland, been made at the physicians' staff Scott Lucas, Teresa Collins, R.N., meeting at Veterans Memorial Sid Edwards, the Rev. Rolll!rt Hospital, the United Methodist Robinson for the Rev. James Women's group In Racine, and the Corbitt, Dr. James WlthereU, and CatholicWomen'sCiubofPOI'I)eroy. Mike ' Swisher.. Senior Citizens PrOJVams have been scheduled for Center staff members at the this week at the Laurel Cliff Better meeting were Eleanor Thomas, Health Club, Missionary Club and executive director, and Susan Chamber of Conunerce, Nov. 13, Oliver. assistant director. ' around. Wtth the draft, theY have a was re-signed by the Yanks. In 54 NEW YORK (AP) - If all 26 last played. teams can draft all 56 eligible But In the strike-bound year of '81, starting point to gauge how much games In 1984 he hit 10 home runs and batted In Zl runs with a .185 tree-agent players, why go through the collective bargaining agree- lnterestthere might be in them." average. Or how little. Every year, some tbe procedure at all? ment did away with that 13·team He was In the free-agent pool players are Ignored. Those picked "It's easier than a player picking . limitation. Any suspense, that a up the phone and lllllklng 25 cans." player might be .drafted by the by fewer than four teams are free to again today, seeing who -If anyone sals Barry Rona, the counsel to maximum number before some negotiate with all teams. Oscar - might be Interested In him. "That's really the only . real Gamble Is one example. major league baseball's Player Clubs got their shot, was gone. rematnlngutlllty of the draft,'' Rona He went through free agency In "We responded thatonceyoutake Relations Coinmlttee, the owners' said. "In the early days, you'd find a 1977, signed a hefty contract with the llmlt off, you make the draft bargaining unit. lot of top management people and San Diego, was traded after one The re-entry draft, a procedure of unnecessary because It provides all scouts heavily Involved. There was about 1'h hours, beginning today the clubs with the opportunity to year to Texas and later by the a real ari to drafting. Now It's come wlth a few big names- pitchers like select whoever they want" Rona Rangers to the New York Yankees. down to some administratlvo;' assist· Bruce Suiter and Rick Sutcliffe ahd said. "The players association A year ago, designated hitter and ant coming In with a list of names on first baseman went through free hillers like Fred Lynn, Andre couldn't diSpute that a piece of paper." "But they said the draft was stlli a agency again, went undra!ted and Thornton and Dave Kingman - In the hopper. good Idea because It's a barometer fp~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. The draft became a part of for the players, and the clubs, to baseball in 1976. Untll1981, a player know what Interest there Is any ~fS could be drafted by no more than 13 particular player," Rona said. "It's teams andcouldnegotlateonlywith more of a convenience to the them and the club for whom he had players. Theydon't have to call Family Support network meets HA R 1 The Daily Sentinei-Pege-7 Ohio Moodlspaugh, Andy Robinson, most original; Floyd Cleland, ugliest; Bethany Cook, prettiest; 5-8 years, Jeremy Grimm , most origtnal: lsrael Grimm, ugUest; Megan and t abttha Swearingen, prettiest; 9-12, RandaU Johnston, most original; Bllly Doczi. ugliest; Jennifer Chas· teen, prettiest. Door prize winners include Chad Hanson. Misty Birchfield, Tara Schoonowr, Catina Wolfe, Elizabeth Smit h, Amy Hysell, Ja mie Titl is, Frank Pickens, Brian Smith, Cluisty Waugh, Mindy Riggs, Amy Johnson, Ashley Hoover, Jonathan Pickens. Rachel Hysell and Rox· anne Williams. Officials of the cemer ext.e nd thanks to contributors and volunlf';'rs for their help in staging the successful party. Numerous events were featured and judges for the evening Included Rutland • communtty Halloween _ party held . · Well over 500 persons attended a Halloween party staged at the Rutland Civic Center under center sponsorship. Ga~ Wolfe. Rex L. Roy and Debbie Pickens. Winners In a pumpkin art contest are04 years. A.J . Vaughan; 5-8 years, Ray Russell, first; Carrte Wlltlams, second, and Beckie Ell!· ott, third; 9-12 years, Carl Williams, first; Jim Bill Stewart, second. and Angie Elliott. third. Winners In a pie baking contest are Shirley Mil ler, Julia Vaughan and Bebea OTleU, fi rst. second and third, respectively. Coloring contest winners, first through third, respectively, are: 04, Stacy Will iamson. Tonya Miller. A.J. Vaugnan; 5·8. Lori Russell. Ra y Russell , Travis Gral<>; 9-12, Angie Elliot t, Shelby Napper, Phil· lip Smith. Costwne prizes went to0-4, Adam OF SA JllNGS•••• - - - - - Thistledown results------ BASEBALL PLAYER OF THE YEAR- St. Louis Cardinals'· relief pitcher Bruce Sutter holds the Seagram Trophy presented Ia him Wednesday in New York. Sutter, whose t5 saves this season established a new National League record and equalled the major league mark, was named the Seagram Sports .\ward 1984 Player of the Year. (.\P Laserphoto). 'Role players' sought by Cincinnati Reds CINCINNATI lAP)- Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose says the Reds' are looking for pitchers, relief pitchers and catchers. However, the team isn't necessarily looking at the free agent draft. "Our Interest will be In 'role players,' those who can flll a particular need, everyday players who can fill a position and help us he more competitive,'' said Btu Ber· gesch, Cinci nnati's general manager. Reds President Bob Howsam said . he:s hoping to rebuild the team from the minor league farm system. The Reds finished fifth In the National League West last season after finishing last the two previous years. This year's pool of free-agent .talent Includes St Louis reliever Bruce Sutter and Chicago Cubs starting pitcher Rick Sutcliffe. NORTii RANDALL. Ohio (AP) -Brian Mllis rnde Iva Amber to victotylnthefeaturedTemperance Hill Purse at Thistledown on Wednesday, touring tbe mile and one-sixteenth In 1:541-5. · The winner paid $5.80, $4 and $3. THE OHIO ·VALLEY'S URN PI f AUTO WAREHOUSE OF GALLI POLIS, 0. Colerado Tom was second retuming$5and$3.40,andCallcoTom Cat returned $2.40 for coming In third. · The last race trlfectaof4·5-2 paid $1,121.40. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT CONTAC Special thanks to Boob, Nancy and the Kids. Thanks to Dave Koblentz for a dean campaign. DON E. MULLEN Paid Pol. Ad by Don E. Mullen, 583 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport Sutter Isoffering reportedly lookinga year. for a 1 contract $2 millllon 1-~=====================::J Sutcllffe, the National League's Cy Young award winner, Is said to be !'-~ O" . s..,. -18 seeking a $1.5 million-a-year offer. "I don't thinkwe'llbeinterestedln ~"'"~.. o, the Sutlers and Sutcllffes," said Bergesch. "I'm not saying we won't draft 11 them just to he In the ballgame. You almost have to do that to protect "THE BOOK" is special new yourself. You never know what's edition of the Living Bible. It going to happen and you want to be features many benefits for the e\igible to talk With these people If inexperienced Bible reader, the opportunity artses." such as contemporary .design, easy-to-read wide-open layout, twenty pages of reader ment on the matter at this time," helps, individual book · introBruce said in a prepared statement: d~ctio.ns, and chapter subTherewas noanswerWednesday night at Bates' telephone. heads. Don't let America disAlthough a summons Issued for cover Yau without "THE Bates said he is to appear before BOOK". Judge George C. Smith at 10 a.m. Be sure to lislen to the Nov. 19, the player's attorney, John "Pat Boone Show" ~very Zonak, told the Columbus Citizen· Journal he mlght seek a probable· Sunday evening at b:OO cause hearing In an attempt to get P.M. on WMPO Radio the charges dismissed. Stalion. Several people, including some friends of the alleged victim, reportedly witnessed the Incident. Zonak said he talked to some 83 Mill St. . · Middleport . witnesses and acknowledged that two are menibers of the football 992-2641 . Lt N OLN 446-9800 10 CAPSULES ONLY PRESENTS ''PRICE BUSTERS' $2·19 BIC SHAVERS ••••••••• :~~·.~.~.; 37( 1985 Come In snd See The Book" a ECONOLINE .Giant Savings on Wrangler Jeans F-150 BRONCO II CHRISTMA~ GIFT WRAP 3 Rolls, 100 Sq. Ft.-Reg. '3.49 $22 7 ONLY WAS S8,516.25 CHRISTMAS CARDS Deluxe Assort,_. By Americ111 Greetings NOW ' 32cards · $319 log. su9 ONLY $6~81 NOW SPRAY COLOGNE ''FREE ONL\~$849 INGLISH LUTHER rain trres. traction lockrear axle. WAS 113,724.00 NOW $12,60900 NOW $832800 414 as affordable as ITS a Volkswagen. YEAR Introduci n g th e nli!w Volkswagen .lefto. The best way to1lppreci al e Its pe ricnn•m,e, its handling, and its (Omfort is to expN·ifmce the JN"I<l you rsdf-wilh alt~sl drive. 'todoy. Yo v ( auld always buy o Germ(ln rood cor. No"' y o u can afford one. @It's not a car• The new Jetta. $8,19 S \S1t'lt's a Volkswagen. II AFTER SHAVE LOTION 4 Oz. - Rtg. '6.00 GOOD SELECTION ONlY$393 tory air cond., tinted glass. all te r· German road car NEW CAR Reg. 11 1.00 · power steering, power brakes. fac- WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW '84 or '85 ' RANGER PICKUP $12,452°0 WHEN YOU PURCHASE A FORD ESCORT or TEMPO DURING NOVEMBER WE'Ll . RUST PROOF YOUR 1> Ton Prckup. 6 cyl. engme. 4 speed lia ns .. po wer steefl ng. power brakes. long w1de bed . l1 mrted shp rear axle, rear step bumper, l1nted gl ass · WAS 110,410.00 6 cy engine, automatic trans., was 115,31 5.oo 300 CIARA-10 Strength Conctntraltd I Oz. - V-B engine. auto. trans., P. steer1ng. p. brakes. gauges, chrome bumper. auxiliary fuel tank. heavy duty chassis eQuip., p. win· dows, factory air cond ., tmted glass, tilt steering wheel, AM/ FM radio. stereo tape, WSW ttres. wheel cover s, radial tires, bucket seats, p. door locks. 4 cyl., 4 speed, rear step bumper, bright low mount mirrors, radial tires. Middlepoft ·Book Store MI.DDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE 1985 1985 .,.t COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Roman Ba tes, a junior from Memphis, Tenn.., who had been starting fuUback for Ohio State University's footbaU team, faces a court hearing Nov. 19 on misdemeanor charges of assault and sexual imposition. Criminal complaints, flied by OSU police, were lodged against Bates, 20, in Franklin County Municipal Court. The 6-foot . 202-pound Bates has been excused from the team indefinitely at his request pending further lnvest!ga tion, OSU footbaU CoachEarleBrucesaidWednesday ni~.ht. . . . Thisact1on1snotmeanttoreflect on eitherBates the guilt or instance, Innocencebut of •·r ~te::am~·---------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Roman In this rather to provide him the opportun· ity to concentrate on his defense of tM charges that have been levied ana to protect the team from any distractions In preparation for the games ahead," Bruce said. "There w!ll be no further com- NEW YORK (AP) - A decision on whether to eliminate the desig· nated hitter, adopt it in the National League or leave it just In the American League could rest With baseball fans, says Commissioner Peter Ueberroth. Ueberroth said Wednesday that he will set up surveys next spring to see how fans feel about the DH and will announce a decision next summer. "This day and age there are enough chances, With good surveys, to ·find aut what the baseball fan thihks. They pay for baseball. The fans buys the tickets, buys the products ... so they should have a say," he said. "So we're going to do a survey several of them. I have some that have already been done, but I'm not going to announce anything until we get a pretty good conclusion." Ueberroth made his remarks during a luncheon honoring Odlbbe McDowell of Arizona State, and a member of the U.S. Ollymplc baseball team, as winner of the Golden Spikes Award, given annu· ally by the United States Baseball Federation to the amateur player of theyear. ' · The AL, lit an eftort to Increase offense and fan Interest, Introduced the DH In 1973. The NL has never approved the Idea. MERCURY I · Bates faces court appearance Ueberroth place DH issue with diamond fans FORD Q 1984 Vollo.w•{ICJ•''l ol l\rn~'"' ,, I S.·o•hch~ '"'"r!;;] 33 @4 [~51PG· 151 HWY •Use lor comp anson. ' Your mrleage may yary.wrlh speed , trrp leng th, weather Actual h.ghway ligures lower and when you see them, enter the WRANGLER Giant Jeans Guess. the St1tches Contest and become eligible to win a Free Prize. It's really easy. The Giant Jeans have the same durable stitching as our regular high quality WRA'NGLER Jeans. JEEP CHEROKEE In 1984. the newJeep Cherokee became the f~r s t vehrcle ever named "'4! 4 Of The Year"' byall three leadmg off ·road ma gaz1nes NowCherokee's berte rthan before. With new 2.l i1ter Turbo Dresel availa ble, and nol one, butl wo shrli -on-the-tl y 2 WD/ 4WDsystems. Dnve a w1nner .. ®~rangier Painter's Cap One per customer BENYLIN COUGH SYRUP And Fot The GilANT JEANS . ,r~r 20 °/o OFF All WRANGLER JEANS GUESS THE SnTCHES CONTEST AND . . WIN JEANS fOI THE FlMIL Y . 3 PAIRS WILl IE AWARDED 12 PAIRS Of ADULTS AND 1 PAll Of CHILDIEN'SI · OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL. 11:00 P.M. "Over "48 Vltll In Th• Stml Pltcl Und11 Th1 S•~rt• MtniRIMIIII" _... l(ldt, 10.90fa A.P.R. oz.$219 ONLY -(Wrangler Balloon W6~~~ $11pplg lttlt. 4 ON FREE •MEN'S & BOYS' CORDUROYS .. QUEEN ANNE'S BEST, 3 IN 1 BOX OF CHOCOLATES 24 OZ.-leg. IS.990NLY $429 •MEN'S FASHION JEANS •JUNIOR BLOUSES AND SWISHER LOHS E KNIT TOPS •JUNIOR DRESS PANTS Phurmocy •TODDLER JEANS ltnnot~ ltC~IOO&II, lftnnlo, Uh. o,.. 1111 I NOW S1495 GRAN MARQUIS V-8 en~ne. I~ rond. heater. aul<l trant, pow. ':;,t disc brakes. ..ndcws, se~ & door 1oc s, flocw mats, bod~ lllJilld~P., linl!d glass, cruise ron ~ AM/FM rid<, wsw rad~allifes. wheel covers, remote rontrot mirrors, bumper guards, rear ..ndow delllll!eJ. was 112,995 NOW $11,600 195 Upper River Road ·Gallipolis, Ohio lo1. tluu S.t. 1:00 u11. to 9 p.m. Sundlf 10:30 1.m. to tUO p.m. lftd 4 to 1 p m PIESCIIIPIIONS ' PH. 992~2S55 ftl•d~ Smlct lilt ltift ll 1978 VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON 4 cyl. enr~ne, heater, automatic Irons .. body side mouldings, dual m;rrors. tinted glass, AMIFM rad~. wheel covers. new tires. WAS '2295.00 9n MERCURY MARQUIS 4 DR. V·B engine, factory air cond ., vinyl roof, heater, auto. trans., p. steer., p. disc brakes. body si de mouldings, tinted glass. AM! FM rad1o, wsw ra· dial tires, wheel covers, remote con· trot mirrors. 197 THUNDERBIRD V-8 en~ne. factory air rond .. heater. auto. trans. p. steerin~ p. dO< br•kes. body side mouldrngs. tinted glass. lilt steering wheet, cruise ronl. AM / FM ra· dio, wsw rad1alllres. remote control mtr· ro<s. was s199s.oo WAS S2995.00 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 2 DR. 6 cyl. engine. heater, 4 speed trans., power steering, tinted glass, AM radio, wheel covers. WAS S329 5.00 1983 FORD RANGER 4 cy . engine, 4 speed· tran s.. long w1de bed, rear step bumper, tinted glass, AM radio. was 15995.00 NOW $2395 NOW $4995 Pof!Mroy, Oh. ,,, ,, cal taus and ftts. LTD 4 DR. V·B engine. factor)' atr cond., ~My! roof, heater. auto. trans., p. steenng, p. disc br~kes, body side mouldtngs. tinted i!SS. tilt steering wheel, cru rse control AM/ FM radio. wsw radial trres. remote control mirrors. WAS 13995.00 $ 2 $2195 1978 TOYOT~ SRS · PICKUP w /TOPPER 4 cy. engine, 5 speed tran s.. rear step bumper. factory air cond., tinted glass. AM IFM ra· dio. was 13495 NOW $2995 1978 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA 6 q engt ne. fa cto ry atr cond . he a· te r, au to trans .. p. steertn g, p drsc bra kes . body srde mouldtn gs , tmted glass. wsw radtal !I res, wh eel cov· ers. remote control mtrr ors. WAS 13395.00 NOW $2495 1979 FORD F-250 6 cyl. engine. 4 speed trans., pow. sleering, pow. brakes, long wide bed, gauges, rear step bumper. tinted glass. AM rad<o. WAS $4995 NOW $4495 ON THE SHOT FINANCING TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS AT FORD MOTOR CRE0/1 AND BANI< RATF:S SHOWROOM HOURS: -446-9800 ! Cllorlts Rflflt. R.Ph. U!. Jo01fd AU 1984 CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK *1 0. 9"1o Annual Percentage Rate Fiancing o" new 1984 Cars and Trucks for 48 ~onths, S1 0,000 Maximum Amount to Finance, with 20% Down Payment, with "Approved Credit through November 17, 1984. This . means a monthly payment of $2 5.80 per $1,000.00 borrowed. no purchase ncccisarv OTHER WRANGER BARGAINS FINANC~G Only in a Jeep® •Price quotttl is manufacturer' s bcin price ucluding freight, optiom anti stcite and lo · URN PI FORMERLY RIVERSIDE MOTORS \ ' MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. �Thursday, November 8, 1984 Page 8-The Daily Sentinel. I Area groups meet I Scout troop 1276 Girl Scout Troop 1Z76 met on Oct.16 at the Pomeroy Elementary School. An election of officers was he ld with Kim Ewing chosen to seJVe as secretary, Angela Larkins as treasurer, and Mandy Elliott a nd Tanya J enkins as reporters . Magazine orders were passed out for the scouts to sell and refreshments were served. The meeting was closed with the slngingofthe girl scout song and the girl scout hand squeeze. Builders club A discussion was held about the removal of the hlstoical marker from the Belleville Lo<;ks and Dam Park when the Ra>dsvllle CommunIty Builders Oub met' rcently at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Donald Myers. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead , Mr .. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mts. Roy Hannum, Mr .•and Mrs. Harllss Frank, .and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. Next meeting wUJ be with - the Osbornes. Pomona Grange Jackson County Pomona Grange members were guests at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Pomona Grange held at the Rock Springs Grange halL A potluck dinner preceding the meeting was served to 45 people attending. Mr. a nd Mrs. Dan . Stewart, deputies of Jackson CountY, and Mr. · and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, deputies of Meigs County, conducted the Installation of officers. The officers conference was announced for Nov. 20at 7:30p.m . a t the Rock Springs Grange hall with officers from a ll subordinate granges in the county being asked to attend. Plans for the coming year will be made. Next meeting will be held Jan .4at 8 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange hall. Officers are asked to come for a 7: 30 p.m. rehearsaL Harrisonville Grange will be·hosts for theJanuary meeting. Willing Workers Members of the Ea rl Pean Willing Workers Class of the Chester United Methodist Church met a t the home of Mrs . Kathryn Mora Tuesday ·night for a masked halloween party . Guests were taken to a decorated basement. Prizes were awarded in four cat.egories-the uglies t, Made lene Branch: the pre ttiest, P aul . Karr: the furmiest, Leona Machir; and the most origina l, Wilma Parker. Judges were Jackie Frost. Paul and Denise Mora, and Janel Eblin . Judy Grate was a m ystery guest costumed as an ape. Games were conducted by cohostess, BetTy Lou Dean, and Wilma Parker. Maurita Miller conducted the business m eeting with Sidney Branch giving the blessing. Cider. donuts. a nd a variety of sandwiches, chips, breads a nd cookies werP served to I hose named a nd _Ruth Karr, George and Helen Wolf, Grace Gumpf, Kathryn Windon, Harry Holter, Woodrow and Ka thryn Mora , Richa rd . .Jennifer a nd Jason Mora, a nd Mike a nd Debbie Frost. November meeting will be a Thanksgiving dinner onNov.11. The December meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Dean with Mrs. Mora as co-hostess on Dec_ 26. Eight-Forty A total of $1,750 was sent to the Ohio Chapter of Cystic Fibrosis designated for research purposes as a result of the county fund drive ' -carried out by Meigs Salon 710, Eight and Forty. A report on the fund drive was given at Monday night's meeting held at the home of Florence Richards. The Salon also donated $100toDr. Gordon Youngtobeused for cystic flbrosil; children at Children's Hospital In Columbus. The salon also gave $10.50 to the nurses scholarship fund. Speaker at the meeting was Norene Ondrusko of the Family Support Network, a program of tralnlng for families with a fraU elderly person In the home. Emphasis of the network program is to provide families with expertise In · handllng the problems of elderly relatives In a home situation; rather than take them to a nursing facility or other Institution. Loretta Tiemeyer, chapeau, conducted the meeting with Pearl Knapp, second member of the state chUdren and youth committee, cUscusslng Items to donate for tund raising work for the committee. Veda.Davis reported on plans for providing food baskets for the tamlllesofchUdrenwlthresplratory IllnesseS for Thanksgiving and Christmas. A cash gift for transportation was made to one of the familles. -The annual Christmas dlnnerwlll be held Dec. 3 at Trinity Church with a 6: :lldinner and a$5giftexchange. It was announced that the dinner dance honoring Linda Eclmondson DeJlllrtrnent chapea\1 will be held Saturday night at the Bexley American Legion Post. Going will be Mary Martin, distinguished guest chairman, Pearl Knapp, Iva Powell and Julfa.Hysell. Fund raising projects were dis· cussed and It was noted that pecans are still for sale, along with several other items. The December pouvior will be held Dec. 2 and 3 at the Ramada Inn, Worthington. A card and flowers were sent to Betty Van Meter, an active member,andacardwasalsos!gned for Gladys Mowery who remains In a Point Pleasant nursing home. Harv~t Jeffers birth dinner planned at church The annual harvest dinner will be held Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. All members and friends In the community are Invited along with congregation and friends of the Presbyterian churches In Syracuse and Harrisonville. Roast turkey, dressing, homemade noodles, rolls, beverages and dessert will be furnished by the Middleport ileacons. Tiiose attending are to take a salad or a cooked vegetable .. ..... _....., ' '' ' Jonl Murray Jeffers, daughter Des and Jon! Jeffers of Harrlsonville are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Katie Elaine, l;lornon Oct. ~at the Holzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed five pounds, two ounces and was 191nches long. Maternal grandparents are I)eibert Eugene and Barbara Murray, Pomeroy; and maternal greatgrandparents are Mrs. Ada Murray, Smithburg, W.Va. , and Frank Captelna, Charleston, W.Va. Paternal grandJlllrents are Mrs. Bernice Jeffers of Bradbury and the late Eugene Jeffers. New officers were named at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ held at the Hemlock Grove church . Elected were Ida Murphy, president: Ma rge Purtell, vice president: Vada Hazelton, second vice president; Eleanor Hoover, secretary: Jane Hazelton, treasurer; Ruth Underwood, card chairman; and Eileen Bowers, news reporter. Installation will be held on Nov . 29at the Middleport c hurch. A money treewUJ bepreparedatthatmeetlng for benevolent causes. A reviva l was announced for Nov. 25-:ll at the Pomeroy church with Gene White as the speaker. On Nov. 19 at 6::1) p.m., a Thanksgiving dinner will be held for all of the Churches of Christ with Hoyt Allen to be the s[leaker, Also announced was a meeting of the Bradford, Bradbury and Rutland church to plan a retreat for next year. The meeting was opened by Janet Venoy and the group sang "A Story to Tell to the Nations." Prayer was by Trudy Andrews. Peggy Brlckies talked to the group on prayer, women and voting, and read some scriptures. There was group singig of "My Country 'Tis of Thee" with another prayer by Mrs.Venoy. Ida Murphy conducted themeetlngwith Mary Nelson giving a reading, "Are You Dialing." Adult Class Plans for a holiday dinner party were made and Christmas projects were discussed at a recent meeting of the Adult Class of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Meeting a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith with Elizabeth :qutty as hostess, the group set Dec. 13 for a dinner tn Parkersburg followed by a Jllllty and gift exchangeatthehomeo!Mr. and Mr. Elwood Bowers. Names were selected for Christmas fruit baskets and arrangements made to send a gift to Denny Allen, missionary. Betty Spencer presided at the meeting with Mrs. Bowers giving devotions. She read from Psalms andhadmedltatlons"LordKeepMe Going," and "Down In my Heart." E lwood Bowers had the prayer. Reports were given by LaDonna Clark, secretary, and Olive Smith, treasurer. Mrs. Bowers read "I've Missed Somthlng," Trudy An· drews, "Words to Grow On," and Mrs. Clark, "Grandmas are Adults." Next meeting wlll be held In February at the home of •Mrs. Spencer with Ellzaheth Ohlinger to have devotions. Attentllng besides those named was Gertie Bass. Refreshments were served by the hostess·. - Nuis to you! Delicious delight -adds nutrition to foods James and Della MU!lron of Darwin are announcing the birth of their first child, a son. James Edward Matthew, Nov. 2 at the PleasantValleyHospltal. The infant weighed eight pounds and was ~ inches long. Grandparents are Della G. Mohler, Darwin, and Nonnan Milliron, Apple Grove. Greatgrandparents are Marie Milliron and Anna Mae_ Mohler, both of Middleport. By CINDY OUVERJ County Extension A ent c h. estnuts contain very little ~roHome Econornl ; !H teln. Nuts also contain B vitam. :s. On a recent walk ';"hro h th Nuts may be purchased shelled ug e or unshelled with the exception of Na- cashews which are only sold of bl k . In t umper arop shelled. Most nuts, except peanutS, ac ,wa u s and hickory nuts that are sold In shells are not thlis yeark. Trips to the supermarket roasted. Check the label to see if the a so rna e us aware that the holi rod t h bee day season is fast approachingwith P Sh~~ed a~uts na~a~~~- raw or shelves full of ail type 1 drled · fruits and nuts for baklnsg ~nd eat- rThoaeystedmaayndbesopmetihmsedes bianchded. urc a groun or 1 parades and In whole kernels, broken pieces, es. slivers and slices. t rich flavor and . Be a smart shopper and compare N ure o m a ny foods. prices before purchasing dried uts are not only tasty, but nutri- fruits and nuts. Compare costs of as well . They are filling bedifferent brands, forms and packca:::':~f ~~1riat content. Most nuts age sizes before buying. B11lk packing can be a real cost saver. Shelled a percent protein and can be an added source of protein ln nuts and processed coconut cost meals. Peanuts are highest in pre> more than nuts in shells but they tein at 25 percent. · Coconuts and are -convenient and take less star- ·1!Je WAKTAOJ' •• llll!llllllllllllMIIIIII /l.in~sid Bsttett Pulstki ~~:~sip~~~=!~~~ Moth~~ f:t~~f:~elevislon c:n~~yc~~~:bute ~~us 1 age space. Buy the most economlcal or convenient form for your use. Quallty of nuts can be cheeked at the grocery store Shelled nuts should be plump and fairly unlfonn In color and size. Limp, rubbery, dark or shrtveled kernels may be stale. Nuts in the shell should be ~r:'es~rom splits, cracks, stains or Tot maintaeedln best eating quality, mas nuts n protection from oxygen in the air and high temperalures that may cause the fat In the nuts to become rancid . Shelled nuts will keep fresh for 5everal months stored In tightly closed containers in the refrigerator. Shelled nuts In unopened containers keep well in a cool dry place but will maintain quality longer ~~ the refrlgerator or freezer Shell~ or unshelled nuts can .be frozen In tightly closed freezer O'O n- Sinfet ON ,( / ,o Holiday Dining Room Specials Regular S279995 Speeis/ Ho/idsg Pl'ice · tr \lstle tab les wi th (l r~r.,a t t c ltam t matcho•l ve n ec r ~d IO tl l Chona hutc h ha s liq ht ed rn teriors , adjl.lstable gl;,ss sh~ l 11e~ and t!ra wcr and door sto ra ge A mota n a I R I nl dstoc tO() on the ~rv e1 ma~ n ot ~l< l •em c ly pra( toca! . HEALTH PJWGRAM GIVEN - Dr. '111omas Morgan of the Holzer Medical Center and CHnlc staff, recently gave a sessloo lor Meigs Senior Citizens on health maintance. Here, Dr. Morgan and staff nurse $199800 WOOth lll d k~ lilt 100111 ~'\.~!l ChL'ei!CI hy tUSI ond uselu t. S~:l~ t 110 w diiCI l<l~ ~ on t he 1~: lo w mroo !JU(IO!V II' l(;t'S ' I 12 Payments of' $166 50 GER. BASSETT HUTCH, TABLE, .6 CHAIRS Pecan Finish . Reg. sl399 95 Special $1 osooo HUTCH, TABLE, 6 CHAIRS Cherry Fmish Reg. s2099 95 Special S1 soooo Pay S57.7S Sales ·Tax Down Payment Pay 182.50 Sales Tax Down Payment $8750 12 Payments of PULASI<I HUTCH, CLAWFOOT TABLE, 6 CHAIRS Oak Solids Reg. s3799 95 Special S2 7oooo Pay 5148.50 Sales Tax Down Payment 12 Payments of S2 2500 12 Payments of HUTCH, TABLE, 6 CHAIRS . Oak Finish Reg. sl&9995 Special S124800 Pay S68.64 Sales l'ax Down Payment Pay $54.78 Sales Tax Down Payment 12 Payments of sa3oo TABLE.~ 6 'CHAIRS Lt. Pine tin ish · HUTCH, Reg. $2199 95 12 Payments of Pay SU6.95 Sales Tax Down Payment 12 Payments of S20750 S13300 Students at Portland Elementary School have been, and will still be, learning about the democratic way during this week of the general election. Teachers at Portland have taken the opportunity to Integrate principles of democracy into their curriculum through puzzles, books, spelling words and definitions of words. Discussions on famous people have been initiated with Bob pudding, bus driver, dressing as Paul Revere, and sixth graders, Juni~ Beegle and Mack Russell dressing as Betsey Ross and George Washington, respectively. Sixth grader Michael Kin!'aid served as narrator during the presentation of these historical cha racters. A film on the American flag was ••rh•"• ••6·1•os •••• ~allipelh shown to students and the four flags that have flown over the count ry since the revolution are on display in the school's hallway and will continue to be displayed throughout the rest of the week. On Tuesday, students ·came io school dressed in pa triotlc colors and enjoyed eating a pati-iotlc lunch which among other things. included red jello with white m arshm allows and blue whipped cream. The fifth a nd sixth grade classes studied this year's presidential race and also the local county races. Third and Jourth graders decorated ballot boxes for Tuesday's mock elec tion during which all students a t the school had the opport un ity to cast votes for president, state representative, a nd county sheriff. The third a nd fourth Returns In:~~ ~tan~':a:!wn~=~a~ :~:ga~~ ':t~~n~~~~en~:~t~ poo~ =~n~ ~~a~t~;~~~~a~r games w hich were enjoyed by about 70 persons attendin g. A halloween pany was held at the Chester skating rink with Ms. Friend conducting a cake walk . Winners of cakes were Lloyd a roasted flavor. Chestnut shells should be slashed on the flat side of the nut. Place cut side up in a 400 degree oven, until tender, about 20 minutes. To test for tenderness, insert a fork through the cut in the shelL Nuts can be used in soups, appetizers, sauces. m ain dishes. a nd salads, as well as in breads and desserts. Did you know that peanuts aren't nuts, as is widely believed. They belong to the pea a nd bean family . One pound of unshelled black walnuts will give approximately threefourths or three and one-half ounces of shelled c hopped nurs. For additional information on nuts In fa mily meals and a peanut and sunflower seed guide, contact the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service at 992-6696 or Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohi o 45769. • Pat Boone show sponsorship named Meigs Tire Center and the Middleport Book Store are sponsoring the Pat Boone Show on WMPO 92.1 FM a t 9 p.m. every Sunday. The one hour show Includes contemporary Chris tian music. artist Intervi ews and comments by Boone. Amy Grant, Ke ith Grant and others be will broadcas t weekly. GARY LINK DANCE ENTERTAINER FROM Ft. MYERS, FLORIDA FRIDAY, NOV. 9, 1984 Arts Council plans meeting At 8:00 P.M. ROYAL OAK PARK ENTERTAINMENT CENTER The Southern Hills An Council will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. in the Fine and Periorming Arts Center at Rio Grande College, Community College. Ail members and interested persons are invited to attend . Sl 500 · Per Couple TICKETS ON SALE AT THE DOOR CASUAl ATTIRE Sponsored by Frank Herald Production Company B.Y.O.B. r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;,;;;-;;;-~~;;:,;;-;;;·;;;;;;~;:,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~ NOVEMBER SPEC.IALS Sale ends November 30th MEN'S 1 lOT OF LADIES' WINTER SUITS & SPORT COATS COATS & JACKETS REDUCED20°/o TO 50°/o REDUCED 30°/o MEN'S PANTS lADIES' LONDON FOG COATS REDUCED 2 0 °/o REDUCED 20°/o lADIES lONG & SHORT SL£EVE BLOUSES REDUCED 20°/o REDUCED 20°/o LADIES' lEVI 1 LOT MEN'S BENDOVER SLACKS REDUCED 20%-30% JACKETS REDUCED 20°/o MEN'S LONG & SHORT SLEEVE LADIES' SPORT SHIRTS SUITS & BLAZERS REDUCED 20°/o REDUCED 20°/o - - MEN'S LEVI lADIES' DENIM JACKETS CORDUROY SLACKS REDUCED 30°/o REDUCED 20°/o MEN'S LEVI DENIM WORK SHIRTS Req. 522.95 Hosptialized Elaine Muter and Althea Miller were called to Allamagordo, N.M. recently by the illness and death of Kelly Danieile Miller,lnfant daughter of• Jeff and Linda Miller. The Infant died before they arrived and the body was returned to Meigs County for buriaL Jeff Is stationed at the HoliiJmanAirForce Base In New Mexico. first nd second graders. Toafinish out the week. the Chapter I reading program students will st.age a play on Friday about Betsy Ross and the makingofthe firstfl ag. Wright, Rose Butcher , Marvin Friend. and E va Robson . Costumes were judged with prizes going to Amy Friend, Travis Friend, J essica Wright, Jenny Friend. J .R. Blackwell, Kim Haggy, Alicia Haggy, MissyFrlend, Kristin Stanley, and Deanna Haggy. in the children's judging. Adult winners were Brenda Haggy, Jean Wright, and Marvin Friend. About 65 a nended the pa rty and enjoyed skating. The church's youth group recently had a hayride, a long with a trip to the Pa rkersburg mall and to the haunted house there. The teenage group meets each Sunday at the church . Sharon Wright and Karen Stanley are the directors. r----------------------- TOPCOAT & CAR COATS and Mr. and Mrs. Nial Salser have returned from a tour of several Southern states in thP Salser's motor home. They visited in Alabama with Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Trampler and daughter, In Christrna, Fla. ~>1th Renee Welsh and family , and then traveled on to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. where they met Todd, thesonofMr. and Mrs. Mugrage at P01t Everglades . Todd is with the U.S, Navy aboard the U.S.S. Nimitz. The couples joined Todd on I he Liberty vessel to be taken to the a ircraft earner, Nimitz, which was anchored three miles out in the Atla ntic. They toured the carrier, and joined Todd, · nephew of the Saisers, for lunch there, before retUrning to shore. His address is FN Todd Mugrage, A. Div. Engineering, U.S.S. Nimitz CVN68, FPON.Y .. N.Y. 095t2. Gina Griffith Humphreys, Pomeroy, Is a patient at University Hospita l, Columbus , Room 812. Mrs. Humphreeys suffered a heart attack Wednesday night , was confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital, for two days and then transferred to University Hospital friday where she is undergoing'treatment. grades were also in charge of the special election day lunch . Pictures of flags were colored by Pauline Atkins. Esther: Joan Kaldore, Martha; Brenda Kennedy, Eiecta: Mildred Jeffers. warde r: and Nonnan Will, sentinel. A potluck dinner will be sPrved following the meeting. Members are asked not to lake desserts. MEN'S LONDON FOG Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mug-rage Called away HUTCH~ TABLE, 6 · Solid Cfierry Reg. S3465°0 Special $1 59600 Pay S87.78 Sales Tax Down Payment _.1</NCAID CHAIRS · Special. S249QSO $1 0400 BASSETT 6ER HUTCH, TABLE, 6 CHAIRS Pecan Finish Reg. sl499 95 Special S99600 $12 500 S/ QER 12 Payments of Mary Harrison, R.N ~ show artificial arteries to Loretta Beegle. Ms. Hanison is the coordinator for the sessions, of which more are planned for the future In Meigs, GaWa and Mason counties. School learns about democracy Pay Sales Tax of 5109.89 Down : · .· ~~ts ;~ ~~s~ New officers will be installed at the Wednesday night m eeting of Harrisonville Ch;~pter 155, Order of Eastern Star, · 7:30 p.m . at the Harrisonville Masonic Temple. To be Installed will be Clara Mae Jeffers, worthy matron; Larry Well, worthy patron: Karen Fac.meyer, associate matron: James Sheet, associate patron; Gracie Wilson, secretary; Donna Nelson, treasurer; Lois Pauley, conductress: Dorma Branham, associate conductress; Goldie Reed, chaplain: Chester King, marshall; Jane Wise, organist; Beverly BIshop, Adah; Ruth Erlewine, Ruth; ~ lletnQihere Hancuoml' pi&ee~ com tJit! l l:' tn~ select ton tall w mg !Jack cha tfl wo l! t p <olid ed har. ks J ml seats or snir•t ll € hack ch ;ur~ . Ootfl t urn ~C: douhl~ t lNi e~ t a l talll r l Ot Pml ext ensonn place ' · puMrcahnaysed nutsOatre herrseady for use las . may requ re shelling, roasting, toasting, or cutting. Hard shells are easier to crack d t ts b ak 1 if 1 soa:!ct :;ter several hours s and 'let them d before stalin ~ g. · the ing is done In the oven and ioastlng rna bed the ~ang:ne in the oven or on top of T · Installation planned •o / S€1ec t Bt:d lord VrUage by Bassett no t ooly fo• th e grea t >tvh rtg ~nd masstve scale , hut lor the h~nd painted IClok o f the door~ A bea<!l• lul qlow on g San1p ler Pone fon osh on tWl!.' v croe~n . pmt: solu.h. and ~lec t tm herd :t:r~~::p ~fh~~ ;o:~~n~~ FaU activities of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church included a Sunday school picnic at the Gavin Recreation Center, Cheshire. Linda Frtend, special occasion chairperson, had charge of the picnic and PAY SALES TAX ONLY AS DOWN PAYMENT by nutmeats, if desired, for richer flavor and even browning. Spread on a shallow pan or baking sheet and heat at 350 degrees for flve -12 minutes or untU lightly browned, stirring occasionally. Sprinkle hot roasted nuts with salt If desired . Toasting may be done lp a heavy pan on top of the range. Heat nut· meats slowly-10-15 minutes untO lightly browned, stirring frequently . Nuts continue to brown slightly after remf)ving from heat, so avoid overbrowning in roasting or toasting. Cool nuts on absorbent paper. A few variations of these directions are necessary for peanut.s and chestnut s . Peanuts s hould be roasted 15-20 minutes. A test for doneness is to shell a nut. The skin should slip off easil y and the kernel should be lightly browned and have uurel Cliff Church names acttvttes 12 MONTHS FREE . FINANCING Bedford Village tainers at Odegree F . or lower. Nuts in the shell will keep well in a nut bowl at room temperature for a h · • Oak • Pine • Cben•g • Ftulfwood Early American Country Pine always a cheerful selection. The Daily Sentinel- Page 9 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio In the spotlight NAME BRANDS••••• Busy Bees The Mason Busy Bees 4-H Club met recently at the home of Patty Maynard. The club sang "West Virginia Boys aDd Girls" and gave the 4-H pledge. Michelle Grimm had devotions. Emily Bumgardner· gave a report on National 4-H week . The club won blue ribbons on their displays a t the Mason City building, the Mason Ubrary and the Mason Elementary School. Samantha Maynard talked about the officers' training school held at the Ordinance G rade School In Point Pleasant. A halloween Jllllty was held Oct. 30 and plans were made to rake leaves for the elderly as a community project. Attending the meeting were Samantha Maynard, Tracy DeWees, Emily Bumgardner. MIchelle Grimm, Betty Lake, Tommy Cline, and leader, P atty Maynard and Peggy DeWees. 1984 Miliron birth 7 Women's Fellowship Thu~y.No~ber8, ' ' •'·••• ''A SALE LADIES' SKIRTS $18 95 1 LOT MEN'S LONG & SHORT SLEEVE REDUCED 30°/o DRESS SHIRTS 1 RACK KNIT TOPS, JACKETS SLACKS, ETC. lf2 PRICE /2 PRICE 1 MEN'S HATS REDUCED 20°/o LEATHER HANDBAGS & SHOULDER BAGS REDUCED 20°/o MEN'S SWEATERS REDUCED 2 0 °/o BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Calendar 11-IURSDAY POMEROY ;_ There will be a potluck dinner with meal and rolls to be fum!shed at the Thursday night 111eet!ng of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star.• Officers are asked to wear their chapter dresses. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7: :lJ p.m . Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. past matrons and past patrQns wUI be honored. Thursday, November 8, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio POMEROY- Annual bazaar at Sacred Heart Church Thurs· day with serving of dinners to start at 4: :lJ p.m . Games and · crafts. POMEROY - Southern local Band Boosters meeting 7: ll p.m. Thursday In high school band room. BAILEY'S RUN - Revival services will be held at the Faith Tabernacle Church, Batley's Run, beginning Thursday and continuing through Sunday. Worship will begin at 7: 30p.m. nightly. Everyone welcome. FRIDAY POMEROY - Return Jona· than Meigs Chapter, DAR, w1U met at 1: :lJ p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Clarence Struble. Col. David Mitchell. ROTC, Ohlo University, Athens, will speak on national defense. ROYAL OAK - Gary Link, Fort Myers, Fla., entertainer at Royal Oak Park Recreation Building, 8 p.m . Friday; tickets on sale at door, SATURDAY LONG BOTTOM - A teen rock dance wUI be held Saturday trom 8 to 11 p.m. at the Long Bottom Community BuUdlng. The dance wiU be chaperoned. RU'ILAND - The Rutland Bowhunter's Association will meet Saturcjay evening, 7: ll p.m., at the clubhouse. Nom!· nees for thls year's offices wiU be speaking. AU club members are urged to attend. SALEM CENTER - The annual Salem Center PrO fall festival Will take place on Saturday from 5 untU 9 p.m. at the elemen,tary school. Games, fOOd, and a drawing for a boom box wUI wiU be among the p.m. activities at the festival. RED BRUSH - Weekend meetings Will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Red Brush Church of Christ. Services wiU at 7 p.m. on Saturday evening. Sunday morning wor· ship wiU begin at 10 a.m. and Sunday evening services at 6 p.m . Denver HUI wiU be preach· lng. The public Is Invited to attend. be!ltn Happenings at 7 Monday at the hlgll school. All parents of Meigs High Sfhool choral members are asked to attend and show their support for the vocal program. Meeting postponed ROCK SPRINGS - Thurs· day's meeting of the .Rock Springs Grange has been post· poned untu Nov. 15 due to other community activities. Boosters meeting Boosters meeting POMEROY -TheMetgsHigh School Chora) Boosters will meet POMEORY - The Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters will meet Monday night at 7: ll p.m. at the school. Thursday, November 8, 1984 Family, medicine · By Edw~ Sc~k, D.O. Assistant Professor · of FamUy Medicine Ohio University CoUege of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION: My doctor wants me to have a special test for something he called HDL in my blOOd. He already tested my cholesterol level. What will this other test measure? · · ANSWER : In recent years most of us have heard a great deal about lowering the l~vels of blood fats such as cholesterol to help prevent heart disease, especially "harden· tng of th e arteries" The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio -Cholesterol level not the only factor in ·atherosclerosis (iltherosclerosls). . Much research has Indicated, however, that It Is not just the level of cholesterol that Is Important, but the proportion of the cholesterol that Is attached to something called httm density lipoprotein . It Is the high density lipoprotein, or HDL. balance that your doctor Is trying to determine. Lipoproteins are part of everyone's blood plasma. BlOOd fats such as cholesterol and trlglycerldes attach themselves to lipoprotein compounds a.nd become a soluble part of the blOOd·. There are two major types of lipoproteins; low density (LDL) and the high density tentlally harmful effects of cholestype already mentioned. terol a nd other (ats may be Low density lipoproteins seem to · lowered. serve as "delivery trucks" in the used In combination with a blood, picking up cholesterol part!· measurement of total cholesterol, cles and depositing them In the cells the ratio of total cholesterol to the of the blood ,vessels. High density amount attached to HDL Is though! lipoproteins, on the other hand, aJr to be a better predictor of heart dispear to resemble " garbage trucks" ease risk than the cholesterol count that collect excess cholesterol and Itself. lt's possible for somebody to carry it off to the liver, where h Is have a healthy cholesterol level, excreted. but still have a dangerously high A persiln's susceptibility to heart cholesterol to HDL ratio. disease depends In part on the rela· QUESTION: What can I do to tlve balance of the delivery and · raise the level of HDL In m y blood? removal systems. If the proportion ANSWER: Diet Is the most lm· of HDLs to LDLs Is raised, the poportant factor in controlling the lev· When a diet pian for at least sill monthS before they use drug therapy. els of lipoproteins In the blood . The American Heart Association has a number of guidelines for reducing blOOd fat levels. These include low· ering the Intake of foods rich In cholesterol, especially red meats, shellfish and organ meats. Some research also shows thai rt>gular aerobic exercise is helpful tn promoting high levels of HDLs . However, diet still appears to be the primary factor . When diet alone can not bring the blood ' fat level within an acceptable range. medl· cations may be used , but because of the drugs' side effects, most dOC· t~rs want the ir patients to stick with Before closing I should point out 1hat much research on chOlesterol · and lipoproteins is curently under· way. One scientist here at the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Is studying the relationship between the type of fat In· gested and nervous system control of the hean muscle membrane.1IIs research, though in Its early s.tages, indicates that som e modification . may event uaily be required in dietary recommendation if optimal health is to be maintained. Pulpit exchange set for Su.nday The United Methodist Churches In Meigs County which have chosen to participate wlll be having a pulpit · exchange Sunday. .This exchange will given peopleof the county an opportunity to hear preach e rs from Methodist Churches other than their own. The schedule for the evening Includes: Heath United, Rev. Paul McGuire; Pomeroy United Metha; Cillst , REv. Keith Rader; Rutland Charge, Rev. Florence Smilh; Bethany, Cannel, Sulton, Portland. REv. Roger Grace: Racine Charge. REv. Steve Nelson; Syracuse Charge, Rev . Richard Roth(nlich; Enterprise, Rock Springs, Flat· woods, Rev. Bob Robinson; Mom· lng Star, Morris Chapel and Apple Grove, Rev. Jim Corbitt ; Radio program. Rev. Andrew Rubenking. Harrisonville community events · ARMSTRO~G MAGIC CHEF ROLL CARPET ELECTRIC OR GAS RANGE. r. $299' Mr. a nd Mrs. Phlllip Smith, Darfene Casto and children, Tracie and Terry, Pomeroy, Mr. a nd Mrs . Robert Jewell and Cheryl Lynn , Harrisonville, and Ralph Anderson and Allee Hoffman, Cleveland, were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mrs. PauUne Atkins. Anderson and Ms. Hoffman have been guests of Mrs. Atkins for the past week. Mrs . Ellen Berge of Dayton spent severat' days here visiting Mr. a nd Mrs. Cecil Blackwood. 13~~ SPECIAL WITH ANSO IV HALO FRESH NYLON WITH PAD Installed MICROWAVE OVEN $299 Gibson® CHEST FREEZER With Thermal Steel Dome ·vHS VIDEO RECORDER A19oaw 19" DIAGONAl CustomSeries · W/Push Button Tunin&l COLOR TV $299 WHIRlPOOL HEAVY DUTY Speed Queen· WASHER DRYER AUTOMATIC DRYING unoN COLOR VIDEO CAMERA$ ROll -MICROWAVE OVEN Model CC016 IARQt; ECONOMY SIZE - There Isn't much size but ihat doesn't matter to Boggs, owner of the Mlddlepori Det~wjllnent Sture. A contest Involving this peculiar pair pants is now underway at the Mlddlel"'rt establishment. The three people coming closeSt to guessing the correct number of stitches In these detlnlllll~ for pants this Pvt . Rhonda J . Fisher, daughter of Harold A. and Betty G. Fis her of Rural Route 2, Letart, W.Va., has completed training as an Army military poUce specialist under the MICROWAVE STAND TV 19" REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TELEVISION STAND $}495 SJ9 GERALD GERALD COMPACT ~~~~~i REFRIGERATOR 14 CU . FT. FROST fliEI FREEZER REFRIGERATOR By Mrs. Herbert Roush Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp at Portland Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs . Sherman Reeder and children Kelly, Melanie a nd Craig of Mineral Ridge; Ronald Durst of Niles, Ohio: Susie Reeder of Niles; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Mr. a nd Mrs. Russell Roush, Mr. and Mrs . ' BEGINS TRAINING - Patrl· cia Ann Jones, daughter of Donald and EUa Jones, Reeds, ville, has started her basic training with the U.S. Navy at Orlando,FJa.She wUibetherefor 12 weeks. Jones Is 19114 graduate or Eastern High School. · Hoffman Jewell Marine Cpl. Ter ry L. Jewell, son of Pearlle F . Jewell Jr. of Route 1, Rutland, has been awarded a Meri· torlous Mast while serving at Ma· rtne Bar racks, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. . A Meritorious Mast is an o!flcia'I Hunter safety course set Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood will hOld a hunter safety course for ~ginning hunters at the Shade River Coon Hunters buDding on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Proof of completion of the course Is required for new hunters and pre-registration Is required. The course will begivenmNov.13and14 from6 to9 p.m. and Nov.17from12 recognition from a Marine's com· mandlng officer for superior lndl· vidual performance. It Is issued in the form of a bulletin published throughout the commanq, a nd a copy is e ntered In the Marine's pe~· manent service records. · A 1981 graduate of Meigs Hig h School, Rock Springs, he joined the Marine Corps In January 1981. noon to 4 p.m. Those attending are to attend aU three sessions to complete the course. Reglstra lion can be taken care of by contacting Wood at 9854400. Topics covered Include gun safety, hunter ethics, law a nd archery, wildlife Identification, personal safety-first ald. and muzzle loading. James D. Hoffman, son of Lyta M. Roush of Rural Route 1, Letart, W.Va.. has been commissioned a second lieutenant In the U.S. Air Force upon graduation from Of. fleer Training School a t Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. The 12-week course trained selected college graduates to a pply communicative skills, professional knowledge, leadership a nd man · agem ent to take positions of respnslbllity. · Hoffman will now be at The first six Wet'ks grading jlf'riod honor roll at the Racin(> Elemmtary Sc hool has tx>t">n an nounced. Making a ~a d€' of B or nbove in nlltllelr,subjects to bl- named 10 lht> roll w('re: SPcond grad£>- Gra nt CirclE'. EMC'a Dugan . Ek>th HySf'll, Jeremy lmbod('n, Travis Mugrage, Kt:'ndra NorriS. Courtnrv Roush. ,J£'remy Smith. J('ni Stewart. ~ Third grndt' - Robert Reitx-r. Rasche! Rowe. Beth Cla rk . J enny Clf'l•k. R.:1ehP<ll H ensler. Michael VanMerer. Bra ndi Mallorv. Jeremy North up, Jenni Hlll . · Four1 h grade- JC'remy Dill. HPaftl('r H111. .Ju ll Hill. Nlkkl Ihle. EddiP Sawvcrs. FifTh grade- Ke ll i Erv in, J~nney Hol ter. David lhl£'. Robin Manuel. Trr>voi· PPI r1:.•l. .lt>nny Varne.v . SixTh wad£'- Shawn B<lkcr, J arrod Ci rcle. Jason C!rrle, Shannon Counts. ,Jf'llnv Dam· ron. .John Hohack, Mellssa .JustiS. Colin was enjoyed b~ all. Robert Lawrence and son. Edward Mrs. Linda Jewell of Letart, Roush. Becky Teaford, Mr. and W.Va .. Lorena Hands of West Mrs. Douglas Sands a nd J oey. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs . . Col umbia. Mrs. Lillie Hart of Racine visited Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Roger Roush and children Kim and Hayman Sunday. Jenny. Mrs: Erwin Gloeckner spent a Mr. a nd Mrs. Ralph . Dursl of month with her da ughter. Mr. and Gall ipolis e nt ertained with a wiener La rr)· Badgley a nd family at Mrs. roast aand hayride recently at Fairfax, Va. Mrs. Badgley was Mcin tyre Park. Gallipolis . A confined to a . hospital there for wiener roast was enjoyed around a major surgery. big fire and the caretaker took ail Mr. a nd Mrs. Glen Swartz of present a ride on a wagon filled with lllinois are visiting her mother, hay through the park. Those Mrs. Eu la Wolfe and son Aaron for present were Mr. and Mrs. Boyce a few d ays. Swartz, Mr. a nd Mrs. Russell Jones ol Pt. Pleasant: Mr. and Mrs. , - - - - - - - - - - Herherl Rous h. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Your " Extra Touch" Parsons, Mr . a nd Mrs . Russell Florist Since 1957 Ro ush, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sands and Joey, Nancy Russell, Mandy and Michaell. all of Racine: Andy. Kennetta J e ff e rs . Marianna FLORIST Jeffers, Xyipha Saunders and Greg Hoffman of Gallipolis: Mr. and PH . 992-2644 Mrs. Ralph Durst and children 352 E. Main , Pomeroy Mary Ann , Judy a nd J ulie. Refresh· Your FTD Florist ments were served and a good time .~~ Maldffis. Norma n Matson, J oyC'C' Pickens. Jrnnlr<'r Smi Th, l<<'lly Smith. Angel Snidf'r, Jan Wllllam."i. Sh£'ll y Wlnebrenn£'r. May la Yoacham. Cheyenne Mountain Complex, Colo. His wife, Sheri, is the daughter of Margret A. Reid of 8356 Benton Way , Arvada. Colo. He is a 1984 graduate of West Virginia Institu te of Technology, • I wtnt to extend mg motflinme tbsnh to tbe totm ol Gt/111, M1111 tnd Atbm Countie~ wbo tuppm,d "" in m~ inifit1 hid ID' tbe olliee olttflte 'Bptmnftfire ol tbB 94th /Jisttiet. ltincmlg spp'BeiBte gou, ellotft. Tbtnk gou. Jennile, L. Sheefl THANKS! Paid by Sheets for State Rep. Com .. Mary Gilmore, Trus .. Rt. 7. box 243. Athens. Ohio 45701 My sincere thanks to all of the Meigs County voters who supported me in Tuesday's election. I appreciate you. JOHN H. RIDGWAY Candidate for Meigs County Coroner Pd. Pol. Ad. by the Cand .. Rideway Rd .• Pomeroy, Oh. Meet a casual acquaintance from Dexter. ' 10 Year Compressor Warranty $499 one station unit training iOSUT) program at Fort McClellan , Ala. OSUT Is a 13-week training period which combines baste training with advan~ed individual training. Students were trained In civil and military law, traffic control, map reading .a nd self-defense. - · She is a 1983 graduate of Wa· ha ma High SchoOl, Mason; W.Va. Army Spec. 4 Leon G . Gray, son of Lloyd G. a nd Gertrude C. Gray of 102 Third and Anderson St., Mason, W.Va.. has arrived for duty at Fort Benning, Ga. Gray, a supply specialist with the 197th Infantry Brigade, was previously assigned at Camp George. South Korea . He is a 1982 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason. Auto. Color · Auto. Fine Tuning Model FKRJisiiR closes on Saturday. No purchase is nocessary for participation. · Gray •25" COLOI DIAGONAl CONSOLE TV 19" d iago nal Jumbo jeans, win each win three pairs of Wranglers. 'The conteSt ends this weekend and the winners wUI be announced Monday. The correct answer Is sealed In an envelope which won't be opened untO the store - - - - I n the·service---- Honor roll · Fisher 599 nell Tuesday for Florida wheretheywUI spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire spent the weeke nd in Columbus visit ing Ray Alkire and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibson . Mrs. Esther Brandan of Vinton was the weekend guest of Mrs. Lola Clark . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. d~d · Mrs. Earl McGrath and Chancey, a nd Mrs. Rhonda Jones and children, Rutland. Apple Grove community happenings SYLVANIA 8 HR. NE-660 Mrs. Pauline Atkins a nended the 112th session of the· Oh io St•te Grange held recently in Columbus. Sunday dinner guests of Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl wereGiona. Linda and Lisa Riggs, Hal and Wanda Johnson, Mr. and Mr , Bob Jewell and Cheryl Lynn. PaulinP Atkins, Frances Young, Norma Lee, Alice Hoffma n, Ra lph Ander· son, and Mr.. and M1·s. Duane Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. K.C. . Welsh left $249 Not Exactly As Pictured LIMITED QUANTITIES - NO RAINCHECKS 614 Sll VER BRIDGE PI.AZA 446·8051 MON.-FRI. 10·9; SAT 10-7 SUNDAY ClOSED· PINE& THIRD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A;M. Til 5 P.M. Chapter 53 DAV to Several state and district officers will be on hand when Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, . meets at 6: :lJ p.m . Monday at the chapter home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Vlsltlngthe unit wUI be James F. Vollmer, ninth district commander; Ar\hur Leach, senior vice commander, department of me~t David Helton, second junior vice commander, department of Ohio, aild WUlle Roe, past ninth district commander and commander of Chapter45. The meeting wiU be opened to a question and answer session and aU veterans of Meigs County having questions are Invited to attend the session. TI:IE DAILY SENTINEL Is Now Taking Applica'tions For Silver Bridg~ Plaza Ph. 446-8051 CARRIERS In' The Pomeroy Area CALL 992-2155 Between. 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. *Wheel Chairs *Crutches *Walkers *Hospital Gowns *Neck Braces *Bath Tub Security Rails ·*Disposable Incontinent Briefs .in Bulk Packages *Orthopedic Cetvical The hardest thing to do these days is to dress up without looking overdressed. Dexter's dress casuals come to the rescue . Soft leather shoes styled for fun and comfort . In today's world of fashion, put your best foot foJWard in dress casuals from Dexter. Colors: Gray & Cinnamon S 99 39 I I ! ' I· ' . . . _. --< ' \.Jl ~ Shoemakers to .t.meriCa I' ' · .- "-'" Stop by to see the many more Home Health Care · that we have in stock. ll!liiW OPEN UNTIL 7 P.M. FRIDAYS MIDDLIPOitT ~------------------~- �Page-12-The Daily ,5entinel Thursday. November a. 19a4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • U.S. offic ials. who asked not to be identified, said the, warning was delivered through diplomatic chan· nels on Tuesday, the day before the vessel anived at Corinto, on Nicaragua 's Pacific coast Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel D'Escoto said shortly after the Vessel docked that the cargc did not include MiGs. But one U.S. official said, " Nobody's dead sure. It could be toys for tots. " He added, however, there was no question that the cargo loaded on to the vessel at a Black Sea port In late September was contained in Pastor vows he'll defy judge again PITTSBURGH (AP ) - A de· Crocked Lutheran minister who champions jobless steel workers. saying he was "called to be a pastor and not a ppea r before judges," vows to stay in tlis church despite a court order banning him from conducting services . Allegheny County Common Pleas Court .Judge Emil Narick on Wednesday found the minister, D. Douglas Roth, guilty ofcontemptfor defying an injunction banning him from conducting services at Trinity Lutheran Church in Clairton. Narick ordered Roth to appear in court Fti day or, "l'llhave thesher!ff do what it takes. This court is not powerless." Roth was defrocked and · dis· m iss e d by thee Western Pennsylvanla·West Virginia Synod of the Lutheran Church of America in late October after 71 of Trinity Lutherar's 190 members protested his involvement with a militant group that demands jobs for Ia id-off steel workers. Narick told a t1orney Thomas A. Cra wford that Roth could "purge himself" Friday by promising to obey the injunction, issued at the request of Lutheran authorities. Roth did not at1end the two-hour hearing. ''I'm going to stay here at the church, " Roth. 33. said Wednesday Legion dinner planned Feeney·Bennett Post 128, Ameri can Legion, a nnounces that there will be a dinner at the post home for the annua l Eighth Disrict member· ship round-up train visit Saturday. Members of the Ladies Auxiliary will serve the dinner at noon. All members of the post and thetr spouses are invited to at1end. by telephone from the church, where he is holding a week-long vigil. "I'm called to be a pastor and not appear before judges. The judge has na.jurisdiction over this maner .·' he said. "I'm willing to go to jai!'tor the unemployed. If they want to ja il pastors who fight for the unem ployed , then that's up to them. " Roth faces fines or a county jail sentence if he fails to appear or refuses to obey Narick's order . Clay E . Green. 85, Tuppers Pla ins. died Thursday, Nov 1, at an Akron Hospital. Mr . Green was born and reared at Tuppers Pla ins. He went to Akron in 1926 where he was employed by the B. F . Goodr ich Co. for 37 years. He had been a resident of Tuppers Pia ins for the last 10 years. Surviving are a brothe r , Vern of Phoenix. Ariz: a stster . Florence Booth of Phoenix, and severa l nieces and nephews. Preceding him in death were his parents. Herbeti and E va Green. and his wife, Della .May Downs Green. Servtces were held Monday in Akron and 6ur ia l was there in the Holy Cross Cemetery. Wayne H. Chase Wayne H. Chase, 86, Route 2, Albany, died Tuesday night a t Veterars Memorial Hospital. Mr. Chase was born in Athens County, a son of the late Gartlner and Kate Wells Chase. He was ·retired from the Agriculture Stablli.zation Conservation Service where he served for 30 years and he was also a farmer . Weather forecast 'fonight, mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Low near 45. Friday, cloudy with scattered showers. High ~. The chance of rain Is lJ percent tonight and 50 percent Friday. Extended Forecast ·SaiUrda:l' through Monday: Scattered llhower!ISalurdayand a U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE , OHIO. . Farm Equipment Parts & Service Freda Duffy, Syracuse, died Wednesday in Veterans Memoria l Hospital. . Arrangements will be announced later by Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. W.Va . Spaghetti dinner set A spaghet11 dinner, sponsored by the Bradbury PTO, will be held Saturday at the Middleport Masonic Temple Basement. Serving ttme will be from 4 to 8 p.m. with carry-out orders available from 4 to 5: 30 p.m.' Prices will be $1.75 for children under 12 and $3.50 for adults. Dinner, dance set AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ' . amendment was favored by 424,965 voters, or 66 percent. Those oppos€d numbered 215,006, or 34 percent. One of the major opponents to the measure was state rax Commissioner Ned Rose, who doubted thata lottery could show a profit lnltsearly years. After that, a lottery could generate$5milllonlnagoodyear, he said. Rogers said Rose opposed the lottery amendment from the start and searched for the worst'(!ase scenario in criticizing the proposal. "The figures that Ned Rose had were based Ofl the state of Maine,'' Rog<ers said. "Maine lssolsolated. It was a lonery that was not promoted." Rogers said that in the states with lotteries , an average of $72.10 was bet per capita in 1983. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) West Virginians could have a state lottery within a year thanks to their overwheiming approval of a consll· tutional amendment allowing the. state to get into the gambling business, the amendment's sponsor says. State Sen. J .R. Rogers said he already has ordered copies of sta tutes from the 17 states that currently run lotteries. "Hopefully we can review them all and compile the best, ' ' the Boone County Democrat said Wednesday. "We'll start working on It immediately so we can have somethillli for introduction on the first day, or the first week the Legislature r'• ' convenes.'' With 99 percent of the state's 2,246 precincts reporting, the lottery . For his projections, which indl· cate West Virginia could realize S25 rnlillon · to $30 million per year, Rogers estimated that West VIrgin!· ans would bet an.average of $33 per year. Some 42 percent to 18 percent of the $66 mllllon grossed would be returned to the winners, 10 percent to 12 percent would pay for operating expenses, and the state would net the rest, he said. Keys to the lottery's success would be aggressive promotion, the us.:> of several different games, and at1ractlon of benors from surround· lng states, Rogers said. Office closed Friday Meigs County's Planned Parenthood office will be closed Friday for a staff meeting and again on Monday for Veterans Day. Tuesday office hours will be 10 a ,m. to 7 p.m. Judge Patrick O'Brten concluded 30 cases Wednesday In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Fined were Lyle W. Hysell, Pomeroy, $250 and costs, three days in jail and a 60-day license suspension. or, driving school and jail with $100 of the fine suspended for DWI, costs only for driving left of center; Da\1d Young, Albany, $100 and costs, reckless operation: William J . Wise,Mlddleport,$75and costs, three days suspended jail sentence. and one year probation for no driver's license, $.lJ and costs for an improper turn; Terry Williams, Racine. $50 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Charlie M. Mathews, Racine, $25 and costs, failure to control V!'hicle resulting In an accident; Claudia Kruskamp, Che- LARQE 11 SNAU IOU PH. 992-2478 912711 mo. pd. RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We aIso repair Gas Tanks. PAl Hill FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio ' 1 -13- ffc S&W TV AND AP.PLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd . Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 II No Answer, Call 985·4382 We Service All Mal<oo t1o Models Antenno Installation House Calls and Shop Service Available "Servtce that Towers Above The Resl" costs: Wilham Workman, Metropolis. Jll., $W and costs; Jotm Hutchinson, Galloway, $23 and costs: Robert McClure, Letart, W.Va .. $Wand costs: Gary Hutton, Albany, $26 and costs; Keith Barret1. Hartford: W.Va .. $22 and costs; Richard .Jeffers, Pomeroy, $20 and costs: Randall Kimes, Long Bottom, sw· and costs; Jeffrey Crum, Chauncey, $22 and , costs; Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy, $22 and costs;, Edward Sofranko, Gallipolis, $20 and costs; and Gabriele Sat1Ien, Gallipolis, $24 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Gregory Dickinson, Gallipolis, $70, no driv· er's license; JuQa.l S. Terry, Parkersburg, $50 for speed!I.g; and Claudia Tuggle, Rocky Mouht,N .c.. $45 for speeding. shire,$20ardcosts, failuretocontrol vehicle; Ephrlam Herdman, Pome· roy, $20 and costs, e xpired registra· tlon: Jotm Casto, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, insecure load; Thomas Moore, Langsville, $10 and costs, failed to display valid registration; ~ld Dill, Minersville, $10 and costs, parking on roadway; Kristen Watson, Thornville, $10 and costs. speed excessive for road conditions; and Kay Woodyard, Albany, $5 and costs, defective brakes. Fined $10 and co&ts for running stop signs were Bessie Hamm, Morehead, Ky:. anp William Gil· more, Middleport. _ Fined for speeding were Jotm Kellis, Athens, $21 and costs: Charles Carter Jr. , Belpre,·$20 and ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS PH. 992-5.6 82 Free Estimates or 992-7121 949-2969--949-2263 J-U ·llt SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Vinyl & Aluminum · No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment . BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy. OH. 45769 For Faster Servtce Call 614-992-6737 Complete Guner Work CLEVELAND (AP l - Ohio Loti ery officials say no one correctly picked the six winning numbers drawn Wednesday night in the semiweekly "Ohio Lotto" drawing. The six winning numbers were 2, 9,14,15, 21 and 34. The winning number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lott ery's daily ga me, "The Number, " was 781. The lottery reported earnings of $574,009 from wagering on "The Number. " The earnings came on sales of $1,196,491, while Molders of winning tickets a re entitled to share$622,4(12. In the "Ohio Lotto" game, sales totaled $1,916,236 . There were 250 tickets sold that listed five of the six winning numbers for $575 each. The 9,970 ticketholders who picked four·of the winning numbers each win $40. The jackpot for the next "Ohio Lotto" drawing on Saturday Is estimated at $1.6 million . (' " I " '·"!'MIA* c .. ~ ~I'~ ' ""- ' ~"' " ' """" ""'' 21 fl•••nouOpp ~n ......, Nni~o•d •n""'"'"" ' ]Oo n u > ocom~"" o r, ,• ...,.,. 2 2 · · ~-, oo lun 2) P< OIWUoO .... j iO .. B P"t.c 5olo J JJ.,..,,,., I olo 5 1 1r w ,M. VO!JO'O-'>I• < l. "'"c" o" 9 Wo•ttO 10 llu• J 4 h 01,..11 B..,.ofon., l l loto & zetllooll ii MIWo"'o• 11 f uol oOo • • ' ' ' "" - .. ~ ' ~ ~e ~oo t • ~Odt O TV & I6 C B lluoot I 1 Mto<tUonn • • tiWonMd l oOa :~~=:~~~:.~'Ront " 5 ........ ~ •• "· ~"' · <II Spore lm ~..,, " 7 W ontod oo fl on< NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FtOUCIARY On N ov~m b,EH 5. 1984 1n th e M mq s Coun ty Probate Dourt CJse No 2 4 . 537 An n a SornQue 3550 5 Sheets Street. Dext ~>r Oh•o 4 5726 wa s a p PO•nterl fxecuTnx of the P.sta te of OlJrJes Robert SpriJgue. de · r.e.:t c;f'd . bte of 35505 Sheets Str eP.t Dexte1 , Oh to 45726 . Robert E Buck Probate Judg'e Bv Lena K. Nesselro<id It 118 I 5 23 3Jc Clerk Troop members sought Public Notice Boy Scout Troop 244 has recently been formed in Racine. Any boys in Racine or the surrounding area are invited to join the troOp for fun and adventure. For information, call Bill Roberts, scoutmaster, at 949· :JXJ2, or Ro~ Dowell, assistant, at 949·2232. ' Bll ·•~lt ndo S.O•• & '' '"'JI 1'1 ' ' " ' ·r Ill,. Gall • c~"" "' AA c•g• l tto too- 11 •• C o ~ ~h "' ' • •• C•NI•t;l 4 048 GOII II<>'• • IU C l'<'• • "~ H6 v·~ ·~~~ ~ .~ c 1 !tll G•••• O•to ......... c . .... ~ . ~~~ ~ c,. ,. ~ Ractne. Oh. Ph. 614·843·5191 106 lit YOUNG'S CA~PENTER SERVICE - Addons and ramodehng - Roof•ng and gutter work ] OJ p~' "" ~~ 14 7 l e iJn • • " • ~49 - R • <• M f U 3 "••1>•• 0 11 J l~ "'"""' ~ :~ ~ ::::~;::., r,.,,,,., " c..,.,,,H••' "" B R N ~ ~ '"'" : llp o o l~ .. o•d • un '" I~ .." '"' 87 Up... I•U 'Y U..t o i S Woo do OnoO• ••"oG!Ito " Tnou o .. '"'"'oM s, , ~""""'""n '•on A a~lt Gm•o 7JJ .... . ,.., 6~1 N• • Ho.o n IQ~ tl7 '''"' II !J II• <o -J 'JOO ~ " 00 • 7 00 !&"'"8'04 "'"'"' d~ lone t q uest J mflP.IlnQ reCJ:Hdo nq ;my no n-hnal ac t1o n w tthln 30 rl.Jys of th e date 1nd1cated Act1on". as used above does not 1ncl ude re cetpt of a venf 1ed co mpla1nt If S1Qn1f1ca nt publ1c tn terest exISIS a public meet1 ng may be he I ~ , As to anv ac110n. tncludtng rece tpt o f vertf1ed complal nfs. any person may obta1n no t1cP. of furthe' ac ttons. and additiOnal 1ntormat10n Unless oth· erw1se provtded 1n not1ces of part •cular acttons. all commun1cat1ons shalt be sent to Heanng Ph. 16 t 4)466·603 7. Cons"IJ ORC Chap. 3745 and OAC Chaps. 37 45·47 and 3746-5 fm ' Admissions--John Metzger, M!d· dleport; Sidney Burton, Middleport; Ella Stewart, Middleport; Martlri Mollohan, Pomeroy; Ray Ellls, Pomercy. Discharges---Harold Smith. St . Colu(flbus. OH. 43215 No· 1•ce of any appea1 ·shall be flied w rth the D•rector wrthm 3 da ys. Proposed ac t1ons w111 become fi nal unless a wn nen adJUdi Cati On hea nng reques t IS subm tt· · ted w 1thtn 30 days of th e [ Thts f•n•l actton not pre· ceded by pr oposed act1on and . •s appealable to EBR 30 5 acres. ( I I ) 8. MOTEL PARTS and SERVICE 9/1312mo. pd. turo , 446-3159, 3rd. I!< 3 Announcements Ol ~ ve SWEEPER and sewing ma chine repair, parts. and 1uppUes. Pick up and deliv ery, Davi" Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 614·446 · 0294. CHIMNEY KING CHIMNEY SVI!~EP 'DOZER · BACKHOE 'RECLAMATION WORK 'OIL FIELD SERVICES ' DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ' CONCRETE WORK ' CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 'WATER . GAS & OIL LINES Complete Dustless Chimney Cleaning 11·1 lie SKATE-A-WAY RENT A CAR CHESTER. OHIO CALL 446-4522 Avcilable for Birlhdays & Private Parties Skates & Aaessories Public Skating WED., FRI. & SAT. "We Rent For 10·16. I mo. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA , •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR I Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING SIDING CO. "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding es· timates, 949-2801 or 949-2860 ·No Sunday Calls ~ nttmll 911 Country Cr9ff $bow Cl 2 Milts 'OUt Flatwood1 Rd. Off St. Rt. 7 z ii2 Nov. S-Dec. 8 ~ Mon.·fri. 9-9 i- Sat. 9-5; Sun. 1-5 Kim Nelson 992·2903 Ruth Ann Toylor 992-3566 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 8/ 13/ lln ~~~W~N~:N~~G~I~:S 1~ . ;r; tl-. ~. I~ SA VI ON FUlL IILL INSULA. J1 YOU II A. TTIC 011 WHOLf ;' HOUSf Golf lessons Sat. & Sun. AdtAts 6/'40- S""'"" 6/13 hitting area. Christmas East Meigs 10/1 211 mo. ~=II Econoline Home Insulation Inc. , ,_ t.l. I!UIN · gifts. trophies, plaques. JOHN TEAFORD 11llflltlfMII RtpiiCitlltrll ~~· l. 1 mo. pO )f.;;,_~~· . t.l. ltttG . Sola.,_ _llntt Offkt 111,., 01111 . 114-42l-7!il• POl ••• IITIMAtiS • / ~ PHONIIIOINI llt.IAIANI, 104-67S-a961. Real Estate General ~w:t" M. l. 'Bud" McGHEE M~GHEE ~ Broker -Auction Service Cheryl Lemley. Metgs County Assomte Phone 742-3171 , Now Accepting listings in Meigs Co . Rea I 'Estate General 11·5·1 mo. riB\ e II 1111 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 Or 843-5424 liMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL- FILL DIRT 9·1J.ltn CLINIC IN MIDDLEPORT E. SHOCKEY. D.V.M. OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 PT.PLEASANT OFFICE Pj\UL 3305 JACKSON AVE. SMALL ANIMAL HOURS llondoy 3 p.m.·5R.m. . T111dsay 6:30 p.m.·8 p.m. Wodnoodoy 3 p.m.·5 p.m. Thursdoy 3 p.m.·S p.m. Fridoy I p.m.·2 p.m. Sltl'dly 10 a.m.-11:30 a.m. LARGE ANIIIAL AND SURGERY BY APPOINTMENT 10·18·1 mo. Chimney Care Kitterls to good home ap prox 7 wks. old, calico & all shapes & sizes . Call 614- 2 black kittens. 8 wks old . 1 'w hite female cat, 2 yrs . old . Call 44);·3790 after 4pm . 9 pups, % German She pherd, 'h Doberman , 6 wks. old . Call 367-0243 altar 4pm . 2 kittens & 1 poodle, 1 part beagle Call 446-0770. Female A1rdale mixed puppy, 6 to 8 months old. 304 -675· 7660 or 675 · 4133 after 5 . shephej.d Collie pups. 10 Free tq good home beautiful inside cat . Declawed. spayed. has litter box . bowl . food . 304-675·6053. 6 lost and Found Found in Cadmus area black Great Dane or labrador. Please call 614-379-2262 after 4PM . LOST. Black, brown and wh1te male Beagle and re d and white ·temale Beagle in Bunker Hill area . Please call 1- - -- - - -- - .11 Help Wanted 1- - - -- - -- - Secretary & Office Manager wanted for local company . Experience needed in work ing with salespeople Salary plus comm rsst o n . 10 -4 Mon-Sat . Must be dependa ble. Please send resume to P O. BOx 729 Athens. Oh 446-2062 10·8·1 mo. 23 Professional Services Piano Tuning and Repa1r. Brunicardi Music Co ., 446 0687 . Twentieth year of quality service Lane Da - niels. 614·742·2951 . REMOVE UNWANTED HAIR : No patnl No needJet Approved depalator me · thod . Removes unwanted hair permanently . Cal l todav-61 4-992 -6720 . Top 45701 . or call 614·593· HAVE YOUR LIFE INSU · RANCE POLICIES RE · 5245 VIEWED ANO UPDATED . Medical record s tec hnician full time positton. reqUirtng eXcellent communication sktlls, typing of 50 words per minute , experr~nce and knowledge in workmg both medi c al terminlogy an d medicpl records . Appl y 1n per son at Scent c Hills Nurs· ing Center by Fr1. Nov . 9 , 9·00AM . . Oak Hill Commun ity Med ical Center. Inc .. 1s currentlY ac cepting applications for AN's for · both full and part time positions . To apply please contact Sheri John· son, RN, D irector of Nursing at 614·682·7717. ext . 239 Monday thru Frtday from 8 to 4 . We are looking for aggres· siva professional to manage our growing meat operation . 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. Hygemc Aid . 7 days on 7 days off. 7 AM to 9 AM ; 2 PM to 10 PM . Contact David Eakl e. 304 -762 2522 . Equal opportunity employer . Earn extra m oney f or Chrtst · mas with Rawleig!l Pro · Martin·6 1 4-992· 7022 . PIANO TUNING t1o RE PAIRS - Tune up for the ho · lidays. Spec1al diScount tor limited time . 304 - 675 - 5500 Rea I Estale 31 Homes for Sale Three bedrooms, central air. vmyl wall paper. carp et throughout . well insula t ed , new paint , attached garage . gas outdoor grill, awn1ng s, many extras . Calf 446 -2583 til 5 :00PM , after 6 :00PM call 614·245·5659 . Middleport home priced to senr We MEAN priced to soli I! . Call 61 4-992 ·6941 . Sale o r Ren t : 1% y r. o ld . 3 bdr . h o m e o verl o okking Ohi o A rver. full u nftnished basem ent . lg kitchen & livrn g r oom Call after 5 ;00 p.m. at 4~6 · 8095 . By ow ner, modrhed A -frame w1 th f ir epla ce and woo d burn er o n 5 acres. Hard w ood and frui1 trees wi t h gard en spa ce Fully car pe1 ed Owner moving . Re duced for qu1ck sa l e . 7 12 Thre e b edroom home for sale by owner in Bradbury . So m e furniture included . ·······c;aiHi>oHs...... ··· & Vicinity Gerry Grubers, second house -Turkey A un Rd. Che· sh~re Oh . Thursday, Friday 8 to 5 , clothes. cheap, misc . 1 mi . N . of Eureka , Teens Run Rd .. 1 mi.. Fri .- Sat .. win1er wear , furniture, Rainshine. lots of Dishes & Misc . ! 24 Crozet Ave ., Gallipolis , Ohio. Fri & Sat. .......PfPieiisiliiC .. Porch Sale, Starts Nov 8 thru Thursday. Something for everyone , antiques. Two miles off Rt. 87. leon Satan Situations Wanted Will do babvsittong in mv home. have referen ces & ex perience. Call 446 -7336 . Female room ma te to shd re two bedroom apartment in Middleport. call 614 -992· 5009 alto' 5PM Will do general ho usekeeping at a reasonabl e price Dependable·. Call 614 -7 42 - 2669 or 992·63J; 3. 18 Wanted to Do hom e . Full basement . Cen tral heating , 1 V2 bath, upper Middleport Good home or rnves tment property. Must sell · reasonable offer Only r eally interested persons please c all E R Yost 614 · 949·2582. Fo ur bedrooms, kitchen family room with firepla ce , finished basement , Poin1 Pleasant . Shown by ap - 1 1h bath, living, dining, TV. -Jc Baby sitting in Pome rov and Middleport vicmrty call 614 - rooms . large kitchen . large utility room , new roof , sid ing, gutters . painted, carpet , porches . 3.4 acre , $46 , 000 00 negoti a bl e , wood . Call 256· 1528. 992 · 7598 or 614 ·992 · 5616 after 4pm . 304 -468 -1800. Two women wrll do house cleaning and office cleaning , reasonable rates . 304 -675 - Priced reduced total el ec . central air . new wood burner , small alec . bill, wall to wall carpet, 3 br, brick , large garage, wood shed , 5356. Yard Sale. 58 Burdette. New and Used mdse. Nov. 676-6512 . You name it we 3069 . 4 bedroom . N icer solid older ARBUCKLE . 3 bedrooms. Need anything fixed call or bring to Ftx -lt · Shop , 86 Auction every Friday night , at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise avery week . Conaigments of new & used merchandise always wel comed. Richard Reynolds. Auctioneer . Call 304 : 276 - Call 614 -992 -3187 pointment, 304-675-3079 . Road . phone 304-458 · 1892 . Public Sale & Auction Call 614 -843 - f~re ­ Will cut and deliver Gallipolis Forry. 304-675 6851 . Burdono Addn, Pt. Pit. 304- 1- - -- - - - -- - work on il . 3 br ranch . 7 miles from Holzer Hospital on Rt . 160. No down payment. 304 - Will baby sit in my home, 676-7746 . Will do baby sitting and house cleaning. 304 -675 - BY2 acres. 3 bedrooms , 2 baths , outbuilding, pond , 8 Y2 a s sumable loa n $65 .000 .00 . 304 -675 · 2885 . Vacancy for one elderly lady in my home . 304· 773 . 6958 . House on double lot near New Haven Grade School. E x per i enced seamstress would like to do sewing, preferably •11eretions. Call New underground home , 1 ,200 sq ft. 3 •eras, price week dayo be foro 8 :00 PM 304-676· 7624. House, 3 bedrooms, J~ir , pool , Mt . Vernon Ave , 2 car garage, pond, reduced to S40,000.00 . Phone 304· 576 ·2320. . 1974 Acodomy 12x50 2 bdr .• extra clean. central air. 7x12 porch 1 and skirting . Call 614-379-2341 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALUPOLIS , RT 36 . PHONE 614 ·446· 7274 1- - - - - - - - - 12X60 mobile home, 2 bdr , all new appl. with washer dryer. new carpet . O u ts ide deck & storage garage. Mu1t see t o appreciate . Call 446t 805 otter 5. t 976 Festival 14X70. 2 baths, garden tub, fully car ~ peted. 2 bdr. underpinning . $2,000 down &. taka over payments . Colt 245 -9472. wall hanging fireplace $ 50 . Call 614·256·1 968. M ust Sa crifi c e ! Whirlpool Imperial w ashe r, 2 spd .. 5 cycle . su per size. 1% yr s . old, eK . co nd ., Call 245- 5430. Bedroom suit, c ou ch . 3 ch airs , lamp s, pictures, & ta bl es. ex . co nd . C all 446 1731 aft er 6pm . Port abl e co lo r t elevr sion set, 16 " -18 " scr een . ex c . c ond & st and S 15 0 ., Pec an dres ser, ex sha pe S85 ., h1d e- a - b ed couc h w it h mat c h i n g c h a i r " Early Am en ca n " -so il resi stant, ex. . sha p e. S300 , 192 1 Croeler & Campb ell uprigh t piano , solid w alnut , c ast iro n harp , ex . co nd . $800 ., 6 st ring gu itar & 12 su ing ~ Ui · tar. Yamaha A co ustic $250 ea Call 446 -8175 or 3670654 eve . Fo r sal e . 1 4 x.70 m o bile home. Three bedroom s, two full baths . garden tu b, cent ra l air, underpi nning an d blocks included . Take over payments Cal l 6 14 -985- 4497 . 1974 Aca demy 12x50 2 bdr., ex. u a cle an , ce nt ral air, 7 x 12 porch. and s k~rttng . Call614 ·379 ·2341. 12x 60 , 2 bed roo m mob1le home . 1 V2 bat h , n ice c arpet $5000 DO Ca ll 614·992 5858 1981 Kirkw ood 14k70 . 3 bedroom , 1 % b at h . Wood s tove . elt! c tri c heat 51 1,000.00. Call 614·843 · 5244 1975 Holly Park m ob ile home. 14 x70 , pa rtiCally f u r nished , centr al a1r Ph o ne 1972 Cam ero n , 1 2 x50 , good c on d. price neg otab le. 304-675 ·4 154 538 .000 5384. Yard Sale Homes for Sale 304·458· 1727 . ducts . 304-675· 1090. 6128. Phone 3051 . Sell AVON make 45 %. Call 446 -3358 . 304·675·6995. a. C""llied Chimney Swoep RATES Below market rates , Fixed conventional FHA VA . Leader Mortgage , Ath ens, collect 614 -592 - 992-5889 "' 992·6985 8 •complete Chimney Cleaning •certified Chimney Relining Repair *Experienced and Insured Roy Bickle HOME •LOANS FIXED Employmenl Services Some life insurance policies allow the insurance co m panies to keep your savings. upon death We offer a wide variety of insurance . IRA ' s and tax sheltered annu1ty products . Conta ct Osby 3 yellow k fttens 9 wks, old , male and female . Call 446 - 1 . a. 9 . 446-2062 22 Money to loan Waitres se s needed part · time, evening shift For in terview. send name , address , and phone to Bo x 800 in care of The GallipoliS Da1ly Tribune, 825 Third Ave , Gallipolis. Oh 45631 446·0885. & Vicinity Why Wait Till Winter To Remember You Were Going To CoH Us? Ave. Middleport. Oh. 614 992-3476. 7748. of the Stairs Beauty Salon . Pomeroy . 64 Misc. Merchandise VETERINARY fireplace; formal dining room, delu•e equtpped kitchen, break· fast room, 21x20 lamix room, 4large bedrooms wilh cedar lined closets, 211 ballls, custom drapes, central heating and air, full basement all situated on J peaceful acres near Royal Oak Park. Shown by appointment only. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS I 0·8·tln TOWN & COUNTRY BEAUTIFUL EXECUTIVE HOllE- lll'leiy cedar home w~h over 3,000 ~uare feet livinH area, 'features a 20~26 ~vtng room ~ith 73·80 Chevy Tr D·5D Ood&e T<. Fenders ......... ............. '70 Fenders .............. .. ........ 61 81 -84 Chevy Ti: 76-82 Chmtte Fenders ..................... liD Car F~ndm ................. 60 S-IO·SI5 Chevy Tri. 79·80 llustona Fenders .................. ... ... 80 ear Fendm .......... ·....... 60 73-79 Ford Tr. 81·84 Escort-Cynx Fenders ....:.......... ... ..... 59 Fenders ...... ................. 49 80·84 Ford Tf. Omni -Horizon 2 dr. or Fenders ............... ....... 110 . 4 dr. Fenders ................ 75 Ford Ranger Chevy & Ford T<. Fenders ... ...... . ...... 98 PU Bumpers ....... ..... 69.95 72-80 Dodge Tr. 79-82 Chmtto Grills ........ 38 Fenders .. .............. .... 115 Ford Rancet Grills .. .......... 75 Ford and Chevy Tail Gatos Buying daily gold. silver coins. rings, jewelry. ste· rling ware. old coins. large currency . Top prices. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop , 2nd . Small neighborhood Conve· ntent type store for sale, Point Pleasant, 304 -675 - Saleman wanted to work out of local office. Salary plus commission Send Re sume to box 729 Athens . Oh wks old. 304-675 -2254. licensed Clinical Audiologist dealer pre -opening sale. A cces sories for Shops· mith available . Christmas order s due November 28 Cell Bob', collec1 at the Woodworkers Shed even · ings and Sundays 614 -886 · Puppies part Beagle & part Norwe1g1an Elkhound . Call lveeks old. Call 992·2779 . LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ch~aed 45701 or Call Collect 614 · 592-6151 . 5 puppies to gtve away . 6 FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Dependable Hearing Aid Servtce 5· N-1 WOODWORKING MULTI -TOOL: Now fran · huskoy . Call 614 -266 1393. 11l" r JI .J I mo lfn 8 puppjes % shepherd &' h 1 246·55107. BISSELL 8:00 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday CHESTER-985-3307 Givealll(ay Coli 614 -256 -1772 for We are looking for an ag · gressive professional to manage our growmg pro· duce operation . Our super market is located in a small town in southeastern Ohto. Plea se send your resume to The Deily SentineL Bo x 729V. Pomeroy . 53.50 for adults and $2 .00 for children under 12 ' with seNing to begin at 4 : 3~ Lots of craft items. fancy work and novelty things. Games for adults and child ren . Door prizes to be awarded every httlf hour. Come join the fun! Vinyl repair kit , earn extra in· come . professionally repair & clean vinyl upholstery. Hill. Oh 61 4·682· 7448 Annual banar at Pomeroy Sacred Heart Church. Thursday, Nov. 8 . Dinners itt 3551 . WANTED RAW PINE POSTS C. V. POSTS Shop Technidan KOUNTRY . ' KLUB Residentia I & Commercial Catl 742-3195 Or 992-5875 Gallipolis, Ohio 7/ 11/ ttn working •and cabmets . Will be glad to see my friends and customers. Watch · for date and location . H.R .leamond. tl"let you do busineu with people you know. and NOT to aend money tl"lrough the mail until you have invettigated th.e offering . 8429 . COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS 31 priced to ooll. 304-676· I NOTICE I 5104 . THE OH IO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO. recommend & 5% acres . 2 houses, 2 barns, Raw Fur . Top prices paid. Lake Jackson Fin & Fur . Oak 45769 or call 614·992· 7760 . Club ovory Sunday, 1:00 4 For all your wiring needs ; furnaces repair service and tnstallation . Less" St. Rt. 160 North 992-7201 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE RENTAL Phone 985·9966 or 985-3929 .-- PH. U-SAVE AUTO 7:30-10:00 (/ JIM CLIFFORD PH. 949·3046 From 9:00 to 6:00 10 19·tln toll free 1-800-553-8021 . p.in . F-actory chocked gUns Wood Shed . Custom wood - CONTRACTING Old Oriental Rugs Wanted . Any size or condit1on . Cell Gun shoot· at Racine Gun REOPENING SOON : Tho J&F St ., Gallipolis, Oh . FURNITUA r; , Beds, iron , wood, cupboards. cha irs. chests, baskets , dish es. stone jars. antiques. gold and silver . Write - M . O . Miller, Rt.2 , Pomeroy. Ohio Balloons for Get Wall, Anni versarys, Birthdays, parties . Singing Gorrilla. Call Bat ~ loons & Co. 446 -4313. Bueineaa Opportunity details . Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni· Entcrtainmr•nt A.A.A. 304-675-6276 HOISTimR REALTY tic Ph. (614) 843.-5425 New Homes- Extenstve Remodeling Insurance Work Cu5tqm Pole Bldgs. & Garages Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 · or 992-2282 Jr. tour, putting green, Rtslilttr;ln! Recel\ltng ·Waters Unnamed Tnb. of Ohto A1 ver FacJ IIty Descnp t10n Str 1p Mmes SM EUGENE LONG ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • K IICtl(IO('It£!5 req u•rernents . Ftnal •!.suance ol NPOE S permtt Dark 01a mond Coal Co rp Sal1sbury Twp . OH. Effec t1ve The 1ollow•ng were recetved! mepared by The Oh1o Envtr· Permol No OIP00157·AD onmen!al Protect1on Agencv Th• s l•nal ac110n not pre !O EPAJ last week El!ectlve ceded by pro posed actio n and datP.S of !mat acllans and ISSu· 1S appealable to EBA ance dales o1proposed ac tto ns ' F1 nal tssua nce of perm •t to are s ta l e ~ Fmat actiOns may be tnstall appealed rn wntmg. w1th ~ n 3 0 . Dark D1amond Coal Cpr. days of th e date of tt'11 s not1ce. Salisbury Twp ' oH· Effec tlVI:! to The Enwo nmental Board of date 10/ 29 / 84 Revtew. Am . 101 , 250 E Town Apphr.atton No 0 6 -020 12 - Veterans Memorial Po me roy-Mason Bridge ·24 Hour Switchboard dale 1012 9/ 84 COUNTY: MEIGS PUBUC NOTICE "Free Estimates" 446-3672 · Frvl'MBO Cle1k. DEPA P 0 Bcix I049. 43216 a mi les•trOm · Livl' StJhm1 t comments and/ o r re- OH PT. 62 NORTH POt lilT PL~ASAIIIT WESTVIRGtllltA •Washers •Dishwasher• •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers We pay ca1h for lat e model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson ~--------~~~-.· ·~y. THE Sl NGLE $24.95 304 675 6276 ~ s~: 1 i1 nc e dare or tM Dnec10 r rf'v lses/ wl !hdl avvs the pro· pose<1 ac t1on Any person may Columbus. Pomeroy , Ohio Jl •ooaCMo J no 4SI) S I~ All Mokes 20 veers PH. 667-671 S WI/ en .., ~......,, Worked in home area RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 1 1_ _ _ ___:.::.._::::...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ U li d> II. Gt oon n I '" ,.,I ,, j"J/'"'Irr ~ l t/l ' jl /l• on o • l ' \!li fl ll f ! ' l . 985-3.561 P&S BUILDINGS 992-6215 or 992-7314 Public Notice Page446 13. I :; ~~·:,:,"'r.::~·~::;~~· I ~: ~ ;~~~ : ~·.~ hh o~ ro oM n 8 1 f"'m t q u ..,...~nt UW on t.,dt o a., .... .............. "9 .t .... _ .. ''" ~·"' PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF CHARLES ROBERT SPRAGUE OECEASED Case No. 24,637 Dodcet 12 The Tuppers Pla ins-Chester Wa· ter District will be closed Monday in observance of Veterans Day. Payments normally due by Nov. 10 wlll be accepted without penalty when the office reopens on Tuesday, Nov. I a~ .. , Mnbolo HonmMI .., lh nt ( Public Notice 11 ... ,.."" ' " ' s··~ ? 1 T,..c oot.. h • ~ 1J VO.. II O I'IIl H "'"' Ot'> <loo 7~ 8 oOO • I ... 01 01\ ?I A, uto Poo h 6. A«•u~•., , 7 1 ., ulfl ll~~ · " ? IC•"'P .,~h··~ "'' "' i!ijpJ 41 HIIUH t l""l'_.t •o e.,.,•., , , ,.,;"''~ ' SJ M• ooo: • tno • • ""'"'' "'«•••• 1 J lnoutonr:o Closed on Monday 1 Jo\ntiC!I'U U loll " "'"' < "'"~ " ' II l u~"' "' l~p pt•H ~~ """ I<>• s... 9 1 H..., .. , .. loll J 2 M (>II~o llomn l ... l - H el ~ Won tt~ 1 2 ~· 1 ..... ~ w..~ The Number: seven-eight-one Ohio Lotto: two, nine, fourteen, fifteen , twenty-one, thirty-four e l • H OUI~OI<I Goo<l < 1 1 Cl , TV .. llod "' E <I~ •P"' " "' OI:.. ~ Hop~ r "~' 6 l<111 1n d f ou ~ <l J h•~ S o lo rp o od ono ~·••« l 11 W'f@Niip!iii!.. Comploto Remodeling Roofing of all Types Tuppers Plains, OH. V. C. YOUNG Ill · ~-~~----~~--~ I • IU!II\' iii!Ji!M KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE' on Duty I Fr:ee Estimates I Or Wnl1 Dlnl' Senltnel ClaSSified Oept Ill CoUrt St .. P~Jmeroy , Ohto 457&9 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" We H•ve A Full Time · - Plumbing and electrical work PHONE.992-2156 10/4/tfc Wanted To Buy An noun cem enls Only 10·19·1 mo to drive the vehicle of your 9 "Farley, I'm arr11 icl we're going to have to let you go We need your company parking spot " SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns Storm Doors Windows Also Trarsmission 468 -1572 . lashan luilding EVE~Y Sizes from 6'x6' Up to. 24'~36' . Insulated Dog Houses - Concrete work No lottery winner 21 Thursday. We buv t.tsec;l fur· niture and appli•nc es: also sell large items on consign· ment. Stop in . or call 304· RACINE FIRE DEPt Pointing . choice. West Virginia ·lottery gains approval ' Fin~nctal Public Sale & Auction Leon Flea Market open dai· New - Repair Guttes • Downspouts Gutter Cleoning Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Eneaee·A·Car. the modern way Nicaraguan government has denied receiving the planes. This MIG Is shown on display at the Moscow air show In 1967. <AP. Laserphoto ). 8 LAFF·A·DAV GUN SHOOT Roofing Co. We'd like to introduce you to OPENING LAW OFF1CE - D. Michael Mullen, attorney-at-law, will open his Pomeroy office with an open house-reception from noon to :i p.m. on Friday. The office, located on the second Doorofthe Bank Orie building at 105 East Second Street, will be open for business on Tuesday. An 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. schedule will be followed thereafter. Mullen, Mike to his friends, graduated from Capitol University In Columbus in May and look the bar exam In July. Three months later he received word that !)e passed the bar and was sworn in on Oct. 29. Mullen l• a son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mullen, Middleport. Freda Duffy Howard L Writesel INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE - A veteran of the U. S. Army in Worl(l Wa r I, Mr. Chase was a member of the Snowville United Methodist Church where he had served as treasurer, teacher a nd Sunday school superintendent . He was a member of the Gideons Internationa l. Surviving are his wife , The tma P ratt Chase; two sons, Wa yne Mervin Chase. Route 2. Albany . and Law·en G. Chase, Shelby, and a daughter , Thora Maxine Benson, Mobile, Alabam a. Seven grandchildren ard llgrea t·grandchildren also survive. ' Services will be held a t 2 p.m. Sai:\Jrday at the Ewing Funera l Home with the Rev. Howard Ma yne officiating. Friends may call a t the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Burial will be in We lls Cemetery. Roger Hysell · GARAGE I J tf, ... "' I Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Ho& Farm Equipment • Dealer Judge O'Brien concludes.30 cases ' A dinner and dance will be held chalice olllhowen or-~ Friday evening at the Meigs ~nlor conlinulnl Ill &he nottbea8t Sunday. Chance of showers de\lelopllig over . Clttzen's tenter. Dinner will be served from 4: lJ to 6: lJ p.m. at a &he state 111a1n Monday. mpsm the cost of $2. DesSert will be ~xtra. liOR Saturday and 4HII Sunday and Mooclay. Lows:J5.45Salurdayand In Round and square dancing will be featured from 7 to 10 p.m. the 3011 Stmday and Monday. t' . .' r .' . Area deaths Clay E. Green SALES & SERVICE ARE MIGS GOING TO NICARAGUA? - U.S. officials have said that' Sovlet-lialll MIG's may have arrived In Nicaragua· Wedneaday on a Soviet frei«hler hut added their data Willi not conclusive. 'The The Daily Sentinei- Page- 13 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio toy 9:00 to 6:00 except BOGGS "MiG boxes." Ironically, he said , the vessel embarl!:edon Its journey at about the same time Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko was m eetlng atthe White House wit h President Reagan. The official, who spoiie on condition he not be identified, said the administration believed Initially that the vessel was headed for Cuba . After the ship headed into the South Atlantic and then traveled north· ward along the west coast of South America. ·analysts believed if would stop in Peru, with which the Soviet Union has had military ties for years, he said. When it proceeded to Nicaragua , the administration was surprised beea use the Soviets had always relied on other countries, such as Cuba , for military deliveries to Nicaragua, the o!flcial added . He called the Soviet move·· audacious." In a post-election news conference in Los Angeles on Wednesday, Reagan said he would regard the delivery of advanced combat a ir· craft to Nicaragua as a serious mat1er and a "threa t" to Central America. Reagan declined to say how the United States might t:espond If the delivery contains MiGs. Other officials said, however, the United States is considering air strikes to destroy any such pla nes . ·'. a, 1984 Business. Senrices Intelligence information says "MiG boxes' on -Soviet ship WASIDNGTON (AP ) - The Reagan administration's concern over the an·iva l of a Soviet vessel at a Nicaraguan port is based on intelligence lntonnatlon indicating its cargo included boxes specifically designed for carrying MiG jets, U.S. officials say. The appearance of the vessel in Nicaraguan wa ters touched off a public sta tement of "utmost con· cern" by the State Department on Wednesday and private warnings to Moscow abOut the gravity with wtlich Washington would view the introduction of advanced combat aircraft into Nicaragua . Thursday, Nowmber 304·773-6586 1980 Fai rmont . 14k 52 . f ur nished . 2 bedroom s, f irepla ce. air co nd . refrigerat o r. sto ve, underpenning , porch , assumabl e loan . 30 4 -6 75 · 6729 . Conco rd 60 x 12. 2 bed room, good co nd . c all K & K MOBILE . IN C. 304·675· 3000. 33 Farms for Sale U-Build it or we will I Beauti· ful . spa c1o us 5 BR ho me 56995 / up . Se e new model! Call6t4-B86·731t. 200 ac re farm f o r sale . Will subdivid e. Rutl and Town . shop Call 614 -373·0456 . U11 · 50 acres of1 Board Road . Good h u nt mg area Own e r f ina nc e 511 ,500.00. U1 3 21 3 acres, Un 1on D 1st rict on Sapsucker Roa d . 2 pond s. estimat ed 4 0 a c r e s of cleared land . F2 0 · 5 3 ac res 2v2 m iles fro m state Rou t e 2 on A shton - M ilt on R oad House and utility building Goo d Pasture Town & Countr y R ea l E s tate , Broker, 304 ·675 ·5548 35 lots & Ac reage l o t f o r sal e tn M erce r v1lle , 3 tra 1ler hook ups. elect nc. ru ral wa te r . septi c t an k, $8 ,0 00 6618 . Ca ll 614· 256 · Build~n g lo l N eigh borh ood Rd . 65> 150. $5,000 Call 446 · 384 4 after 7PM Sale or l ease. l ot s, zo ned f o r business. J ack son Ave. 304 675 ·5104 Rentals Houses for Rent 41 2 bd r house w 1th full base m ent , 4 2 C h i li co t he Rd .. S210 mo.. 575 dep. Call 446 - 1 3 40 3670. or 446 - Jbdrho m eon 141 - $2 75 . 4 bdr home in Tara -$400 3 bdr home in Addiso n-$250. 5bdrh o me intown -S325 . 4 bdr home i n town -S350 . 3 bdr home in Spring Valley $450 . 3 bdt home in country - S250. 4 bdr home in Cha,lois Hills·S500 . Ref· erences and security deposit requi red . Wiseman Real Estare Agenc y . 446 -3643 . 3 -4 bdr, 2 baths, stove, re frigerator . washer & dryer included . $300 mo. Call reduced. $30,000.00. 304446-01 16. 773 -6474. �• Page-14-The 41 Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time Houses for Rent Home on river lot in Che· shire, 3 bdu, 2 bethl,'fam . rm ., stove. refrigerator. dis· hwaaher, CH 11o A, 1ec. dep. & ref. required . Call 387· 7667. . 54 Misc. Merchandise 7NE S/loR1Sr:ASr.E!'. i.AVPS 011! AAIII!',q 7P ?HE ~11:$ ••• Rite Way cool & wood burner. 75,000 BTU , 3 standing, $390. Call 245 · 9375. 3 bdr. house in to~n with carport. private location. $275 mo. Call446-8293 of· ter 5PM. llg. baonbogchalr, 1 10gol. fish aquarium with stand, 1 littlo tricycle. ·cell · 446 3732. . For Rent: 4 rm . house, raas· onable. L.L. Holliday . Call 446·3374 . 7'h .,__ Meyeq snow ·plow. fully autonl&tic, half price of now pne. Call446-2974 ••· eninga ~r 446-0768 . 4 rms. & bath, 26 Central, garden space ., Call 4461473 or 446 ·1987. 4 bedroom colonial brick hou se for rent or sale. in Pomeroy. Call 1-373-0456. Newly remodeled house. 2 9 bdr. fun bath. . turn. chen,1 located in 1Middleport. kit··~::=::======:-r;=;:;:~::~:;:~~=::-"i I 3 bedroom. 2 car garage 44 Apartment 51 Household Goods for Rent apt .. furn . orunfurn . Middle· port remodeled $225 .00 plus utilities. 2 bedroom duplex !'louse , dow!"'town Pomeroy . Furn. or unfurn . $226 .00 plus utilities. Call 614-992 -2381 day"' 614· 992 -6723 night . ' Riverside Apts. Middleport . Special rates for Senior Citi zens . $130. Equal Houaing ·Opportunities . 614-9927721 . Five room brick home, close to Point Pleasant. heat and air, city water, 14 acres, pond. small barn. 1 year lease $475 .00 month , 304· 675 -6276 . 1 and 2 bedroom furnished apartments for rent. Call 992 -5434 or 992 · 6914 or 304-882 -2566 . 3 bedroom duple.11., full base· ment, nic e yard, close to school. will accept Hud. 304 - 675 -30.30 or 6753431 . 2 bedroom house in Belle · meade for rent With option to buy . Cali 304-675-4174 or 6 75 -4072 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished 2 bdrs. TV cable, clean, quiet. beautiful river view in Kanauga. Fosters Trailer Park , 446-1602 . 2 bdr. mobile home ex· tended livingroorn all mod· ern. $250 mo . plus utilit.e s. $100 dep. 314 3rd .St . Ka · nauga . Call 446 · 7473 . 4 Apartment for 992 -2807. rent. Call APARTMENTS. mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614- 4468221 . Apt for rent, 2 bedroom, 1 bedroom. 304-675-5 104 or 675-638'6. 2 bedroom apt in Mason. adults only, no pets. phone 304 -675-1452 or 675 · 2996 after 5. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and ligtlt house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446-0756 . Furnished room, $125. Utilities, range, ref. Share bath. Men only . 919 Sec .. Gallipolis. 446-4416 after8p.m. Sleeping room for rent. Call 446 ' 9865 . 3 bdr . in city. $235 mo . Call 446 -2192 . 46 Space for Rant Trailers for rent. Call446· 3371 . . Furnished 2 bdr, all modern, step up kitchen . city school dist . See at 314 Third St. Kanauga . Call 446 -7473 . Trailer lot for rent . Call3677438 . Nice trailer spaces on Rt. 7 near town . Call 367-0232 or 446 ·4265 . Glali• top t8bla 4 chairs $150. Black Portable color te ..vision s&t, 16"-18" scrae.n, exc. cond . llo stand $150 .. Pecan dresser, ax. shape $86., hide-a.-bed couch with matching chai·r "Eirly American" -soil resistant. e• . shape, $300., 1921 Croeler & Campbell upright piano, solid walnut. cast Iron harp, e•. cond. 8800., 6 string guitar & 12 string guitar, Yamaha Acoustic $260 ea . Call 448-8175 or 3670664 ave. - - - - - : - - - - · l cHotpoint refrigerator, 8295.00 . Electric stove. s100.00. Call 614- 446 7307 alter 4:30. 12x60. 2 bedroom mobile home. 11/z bath . Nice carpa1 . $6000.00. Call 614·992· 585B . . Used U-30 Ditch Witch trencher . 1-614· 694· 7842 or 694-5006 . G.E. refrigerator, Tappan gas range, carpet, radio stereo console. fire place glass and screen, childs play stove 11nd sink . Phone 992-7378. Pickens used fufniture . 304· 675-6483 or 675 · 1450. RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE . Used stoves and f'efrigerators. Compare our prices. save today. Phone 304-773-5430. 42 in Hotpoint alec stove. same as new. $300.00. 304-875 -7353. couch and chair $100.00 . '78 Jeep PU, 4 wheel drive. VB. $2,500.00. 304-6762265 . Large dining room table with 4 chairs, 304·675-5201 . Sorgums $12.00 per gallon. 304·675-3603 . 1 bdr trailer for rent. Call 367 -2469 . Mobile home, 2 bdr., fur · nished . Call446· 1232 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy . L8rge lots. C811 614-992 -7479 . 2 bedroom mobile home far rent . Unfurnished . Call992· 2707 . 2nd . floor office space for rent. Court St., Pomeroy . Call 614-373-0456 . 2 bedroom mobile home. SPACES FDA RENT. trailer lots sewer and water fur· nished , small chil dren ac· cepted . 304-675-1076.· 5150 .00 month, utilities partly paid . 304·675·2049 . 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunitvl has one and two bedrooms. rent starting at$, 63 tor one bedroom and S 198 per month for two bedroom, with$ 200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza , pool and TV ant. Call 446 · 2745 or leave message. 513 Third Ave . 1 bdr .. water furnished , adults on ly. 5135 mo.. dep . required . Call 446 -4222 between 9 & 5. Completely furnished all elect . 458 Second Ave .. One 2BR Apt. $220 mo., adults only. security deposit. References. Call 446 2236 or 446 -2581 . Downstairs. 2 rooms & bath, furnished . clean. no pets. adults only. Oep& Ref. required . Call446-1519. Gallipolis: 2 bdr . lg . clean rooms , central heat-air, water-trash pd ., S235 plus dep. Call446 -0116 . Nicely furnished modern mobile home in city .• 1 or 2 adults only. Caii446 -033B. 1 bdr apt., 2 bdrapt., S160· &250 . Call 304-675· 7263 676 -5104 or 676-6386 . 2 bdr. apt . at Rio Grande, 414 E. College St., will ac· cepi 2 children . Call 4460157. Mercerville. 1 & 2 bdr. apts. , from 9175 & up. Call 4461167or367-721B . 2 bdr apt.! carpeted. com· pletaly furn . kitchen, air cond., located down town. Cell 448-0678 or Contact Roger Hood at Haskins Tanner Co . Furniahed apt., ne111.t doorto Library, one . profeasionel edult only. Call 448-0336. Furnished efficiency; 607 Second Ava . Gallipolis, 1146 mo ., utilities pd. Coli 446-441 6 after 7pm. 2 bdr. duplouxc.locotionln town *250 mo. with a fenced backyard. CoN 446· 8293 alter 5PM . 53 · Antiques 10 speed bicycle.- Atari with tapes. saxaphone. 304576 ·2316. Antique:t; Duncan Phyffe dining room suite: table six ch•irs, buffet, china cabinet. Exc. cond . 8900 . Call 9926114. Cabbage Patch Dolls. same size as real ones with plaster molded head and fa ca . 304895-3581 . 54 Misc. Merchandise Fi~ewood $20.00 pick up load , S30 .00 delivered . 304-458-1728 . Knauff Firewood Split· 95% hardwoods . Seasoned or green. You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 614 256 -6245 . Merchan dise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis. New &. used wood-coal stoves. 6 pc wood LR suite $399, bunk beds $199, antron rec liners $99. used bedroom suites . ranges, wringer washers, & shoes. Call614446-3159 . LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, (extra heavy), $686 . Sofa , chair and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from 8 286. to &895 . Tables, a 60 and up to 19125. Hide-a-bods, $390. and up to S550 ., sola bods $145, Recliners, $2B6. to 6375 .. lamps from &28. to $126. pc. dinet1es from 81 09., to 435. 7 pc . S189 and up. Wood table With six chairs $285 to S746 . Desk 8110 · up to $226 . Hutchea, e660. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, 19276. and up to $395 . Baby beds, 8110. Mattresses or box apringa, full or twin, 868., firm, and $78 . Queen aata, 8196 . 4 dr. cheats, 842. 6 dr. chests, $64. Bed framea, $20.ond 826., 10 gun · Gun cablneto, 8360. Gas or ·electric ranges e375. Baby mattreues. 825 & 835, bad frames 820, 826, & 8'30. king framo 860. Good Mlac· tion of bedroom luitea. rockers. metal cabinets. headboards e38 & up to · S65 . •ea. Used Furniture •• head boards, and 2 bedroom auitea . 3 miles out Ruleville Rd. Open Bam to &pm, Mon. thru S1t : 614·448-0322 1----------GOOD USED APPUANCES Waahera. dryere. refrigera tori, rangea. Sklgga Applioncot. Upper River Rd . bealde Stone CNat Motel. 614-448-7398 . 1------::-----:"- County Appliance. Inc. Good uMd appliance• end TV lett. Open 8AM to &PM . Mon thru Sot. 4411-1899, 827 3rd. ·Ave. Gallipolis, OH . 1- ' - - - - - ------ Trade Center Kanauga, Ohio. Furniture outlot, Why Pay Morel Build your oWn 3 or 4 bdr home, $6995 kit delv .. Our new model is open. see it to· day. Call. 1-886-7311 . Plastic cisterns state approved, plastic septic tanks. plastic culvert metal cul verts, RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jackson , Oh 614-286·5930 . Rough Cut Lumber. oak, poplar , and pine. 2x4's, 2x8's , 1 x6's . 1 x8's . Assorted lengths. Call Hogg and Zus pan Materials Co .• lnc. 7735554, daytime. Firewood cut up slabs. $1 6 PU load. larger loads delivered. Call ·for prices. 614245-5B04. 2h151naulated steal building. must sell. Coli 614742·2225. For sale fill dirt, and top soil. Call Call614·266 · 1427. Now open for business, Mountain State Block. At. 33, New H•ven. Complete masonry supplies. 4.'', 8", 12" block . Delivery serVice. Phone day 304-8B2-2222, evening 882-3.2 39_. Slate roofing pieces for sale. Coli 36-7· 7653 . No credit rejections, siding, windows. o1~er home imj)rovements . Call collect 614-279-6041 . -:----:-----Attention: Plants or Organi· zations, toya & misc. gifts of all kinds, wholesale prices, Don't wait·Call oarlyl 387· 7563 . Furgunson 30 runs good $1600 or beat offer. Trailer axles 8150 or best offer. Call 388 -9686. · Ueed: aofa, twin mattress. 8t floor lamp. Corbin end Snyder Furniture, 956 Sa· cond Ave . 446-1171 . Paperback books, buy, sale tnoda. Higley's Sorber Shop. Uppar Rt. 7 Gallipolis. Atari 2600 with two cartridges $60, 1/, karat dia· mond ring • 126. Ode... flat top guitar new •150, 1978 Z· 28 Camara good cond . low mileage $3,900. Call of· Ulr &PM 446·1346. Full length block robblt fur coat. aile sm., e111.c. condition, 8100. Call 114-3B89819 alter 6:30PM . Wood. coal heaters. fireplace ln~e.na. Efficient thormoetat control for converiMtnce • economy. For details call 114· 2511772 . Gemlenh.,dt flute. ex . cond. UOO.. Hotpolnt olr conditioner. ex. cOnd., mutt 1011. Coll441·2022 . •too, 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Qoarding all braeda. Heated indoor -outdoor facilities. AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call614-448· 7795 . CliMbrf'RA.W.C. •---------'T"---------~IH&;;H-;.;;;1,;;;;.;;,;;;,;;; H & S Home Improvement•· 61 Farm Equipment 71 Autos for Sale 4 John Dere die•el tractOr with frontend.loader for "le or will trade for real estate. 304·458·1672 . AKC Registered Apricot Poodles, 8 wks. shot In- cluded, Call 446-9866. Regis~ered AKC, Boston terriers. Black and white, warned and sh0ts.Call304863-8378 . e150.00 each. Farmaii'M' tr8ctor with 3 point llitch and 9 .pieces equipment and lowboy trailer $3,500 .00 . 304675-3190. AKC registered Beagle. Call 992-7883 . 63 6. month old U.K.C. regis· tared Redbone Coonhound pups, ready and eager to be trained . $60.00. Also must sell mother. U.K.C . regis· 1ered, good hunter, doesn't run trash . 3 years old. Call 992-3989 or 992-3947. Livestock 12 head of feeder pigs, have be&n wormed and on self faadar. Good piga. $30.00 each , call 614 -667-3368. Five Angu• heifers ages $· 14 mont.hs. Two Angus bull' 6 and 19 moriths. Rocking G Ra'nch. Harrlaonville. 614· 742-3033 . A.K.C. female "Doberman Pinscher with paJ)era. Red and rust, 11 months · old. $75 .00. Call 992-3577. We•tern Saddle for sal&. almost new, call after 6, 304· 676-87jl2. Six beagle rabbit dog· s,trained and untrained . Will sell or trade for guns or anything of equal value. Call 614· 742 ·2521 . 58 Fruit & Vegetables NOW OPEIIIII 8 & S PRQ· DUCE, 206 Viand St, Pt. Pit, Many kinds Apples, Potatoes, Onions, Vema, Toma toes, Citrus and morel! 50 lb No 1 Potatoes $4.96 . F~1111 Supplit~s & Ltvestock 61 · Farm Equipment 1976-135· Mania Ferguson diesel farm tractor. extra good shape. new diak. bush hog, & plow. Priced 86,260. Coli 245·9105. 1976-135-Mnsie Ferguson diesel farm tractor, extra good shape, new disk. ·bush hog llo plow. Pricod f68p0. Call 245-9106 . Farnall Tractor with cultiva· tors, mowing machine. Call 266·6701 alter 6pm . 1976 Pontaic for aale or trade, 4 door, good cond, phone 304 -676·604B. '74 Dodge Part, 4 door se· dan. 6 cyl, auto, good cond . $850.00. 304-578-2866. 1977 Malibu Classic Wa gon, $1 ,660.00. Phone 304-675-6961. .1 981 Pontiac T 1.000 standard transmission, good C:ond, AM·FM cooetta , 82,700.00. 304-8822787. large round bales of hay. $20 ea.ch. Coli 446-1052 after 5pm. Good quality mixed hay. 61.50 a bala . Call814-949 · 3059 alter 6 pm. '78 Century Buick Station WagQn, good cond, priced reasonably. 304-675-1090 . '73 Nova, good cond. $450 .00. 403 Locust St , Henderson, W. Va . 72 Trons porI aI ion 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid lor '80 model and new.e r used carr. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave., GallipoliS. Call 614-448-2282. Musical Instruments Auto Harp for sale. Very good conition with case. Call 614-742 -3003,Bave Rupe. 1983 Olds Omega, PS, PB, AC. AM· FM stereo, cessott. low mileage, 88,200.00, 304-675-2571. 1981 Chevy Citation, AC, PS, PB. A~to transmission, ·r ear window defroster, phone 304-576· 2381. For sale. round bales of hay,$16 .00 a bale. Call 6714-742-2180 Monday thur Friday 8Af'll to 4:30PM. Rat Terrier puppies, 304675-1506 . ludwig snare drum with case & stand . Call 614-3889819 attar 5:30PM . 78~0; Hay & Grain 1 57 · ' 79 Ford 'Fairmont , $1 , 900.00 . 304·675 · Good second car ~or family. 1977 Mercury Monarch priced' to sell 304; B8·2· 2213 . 64 2 year old wall train8d brown and white copper nose Beagle $100.00: 304· 676-6761 . Set of drums 8600 .00. 304· 675-1646. Limestone. Sand. Gravel. Delivered in Mason , Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son. Call 446 -7785 . ll.lftfff Y2 Ctlow puppies, black .& beautiful, mother Reg . • S25. Coli 388-9932. 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block. brick , sewer pipes, windows, lintels , etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614-245-5121 . Marcum Roofing &: Spouting. Now installing rubber roofs. 30 years experi~tnce, apecializing in built up roof. Call 614-388-9867. LAErU Service 1271 . . Call 614-2S8- I,.. Firewood, 100 per cent oak 640.00, mixture $35.00 . . For sale: AKC registered fepickup loed 304·675 ·421 6. male Chinese Shih-Tzu . Will taka bast offer. Call 992· Model M 14. Bell Saw, saw 3581 .· mill 40 in blade. 2 yrs old, $2,000 . 00. 304 - 675Parakeets and cages, 304· 775B. 676' 5030 attar 6 :00 PM and week ends. 26 piece.s of ·Avon Chess pieces for sale. Phone 304· Coon Hounds. have some 675-1484. top dogs for sale. If 'y ou are looking for something ch8ap Bell and Howell 8 mm ca ,or want to trade dogs don't mera and projec1or, like new . $80 .00 . 304 -576 - waste my time or yours. I break dogs from deer, fox 2866 . and rabbit $50 .00 each. Early American matching 304-458· 1572. For sale: Whirlpool 36 inch electric range. Harvest gold, good condition . 875 .00 . Call 614-949-2543 . Trucks for Sale O.and M. Contractors. Re· modeling, vinyl siding, pain ting(indoor and outdoor), replacement windows . Call 1r~'.w" I HNOW.. AU-TOO · COMMON FACE. J FEAR. Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call 304-675 · 1331 . RINGLES 'S SERVICE, il•· perienced carpenter, electri· cian , mason, paintar , roofing (including hot t8r ap· plication! 304-675-2088 or 675 -7368 . . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed same day. Pump saleS and services . 304·B95-3802. Builcling·Remodeling. Concrete, dry~all, electrical, kitchen·bathro6m installa · tion, door·windoW framing . 304 -675-2440 . 82 1 9 83 SORRY. YOU HAPPEHG ~LL AN AI'IFUL THE TIME. I THIG MINE 16 AN RON 'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Call 304-676· 2398 or 614-446-2454. 19BO Chevrolet C 10, Cheyenne cab . PS, PB, a Lito, air, AM-FM. One owner. $4996 .00. Call 992-7354 evenings New VESTPA MOPEDS t695 at Betz Hands Sales. Call 446-2240. m 304 - 773 - ~131 . K 8o K MOBILE HOMES. INC . blowers. motors, 304· 675 ·3000. 1-----------. . Plastering &: Plaster repair. free estimates . Call 614· 256-1182 . 1977 Scotsdale, PB, PS, eKe . cond. Call 256-6744 . 1966, 2 tonCtlevrole1 truck . 1976 pick-up Ford truck . Call 614-247-4793 . 1977 Mercedes, 300 D, · f - - - - - - - - - axe. cond ., e11,500, Sa- ·1 976 Ford Pick-Up with rioua Inquiries OnlY! Cell topper. new paint, duet 446-0548. t11nks and in A-1 condition. S2200. Call 614-9921978, 2dr Nova, auto, am- 3194 . 1m-tope, $999. John's Auto 1'------:::----:--::--Salas, Bulavillo Rd., Gallipo· 1975 Chevrolet hall ton, lis, Ohio 448-4782. new tires, . good engine . 304-675· 1 296. Make good motor home or camper. 1970 mini-bus, Two '55 Ford pick ups for 318 Dodge engine, exc. 8850.00,. 304-876 -2630. eond .. 81,500 . Call 446· 9660 . 73 Vaos & 4 W.O. 1966 Mustang 2B9 V-8 mo- 1----:----:----:-:tor. auto., exc . cond. Call 1978 Chevy Blazer. V-8, 614·268-8674 . auto, PS, PB, Call 245 · 9214 evenings. 1!p6 Monte Corte cleen, 1- - - -- - - - - - muat sea to appreciate , $1,600. Call 614·245 · 1975 C J 7 Jaap, 6 cylinder 5637 altar 4, with 54,000 miles . Excel lent condition. Coli 614 · 82 Pontiac Bonnaville 4 dr., 992-6293 . low mileage. Coll448-6215 1---:-:::--::-:-:-:--......,after 3PM . 1976 Ford E 100 econo-line Van, Auto. 11400.00. Call For Sola orlrode: 1979 Ford 614-992-6624. 8o 1966 Oldsmobile. Call 446 -0181 or 446-3243 '77 Ford Courrier pickup eve. t850.00. Phone 304· 576 · 2010. 1968 Buick, good running cond. Call 256-1559 or 446-9780. 74 Motorcycles 1;:;:::;-n;:;-;;;--;;;::;;:;:-;;-: BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional life.t ime guarantee. local references fUrnished . Free estima1es. Call collect 1·614-237· 0488, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rogers Baseme ·nt Waterproofing . Shut out cold winter with 8 new exterior door from K &. K MOBILE HOMES, INC .. 304 -676-3000. 77 Pontiac Grand Prix 301' good condition. Call after 5PM, 448-0137 . 1982 Olda Fiarozo sports coupe, 2 yrt off lot, 28,000 mi., 4cyl .• auto, ac. em-fmcall., velour Interior, sharp. Best offer above pey·off. Call 446-2306. vinyl siding, roofing, room addition, storm windows, stone. Call 614-367·0409 or 614-367-7244 . 1968 che"'' pickup short step side bed. new p8int, runs good . Call 614-388 9819 alter 5:30PM. 1981 Yamaha 60, ell . con d., 1977 Cordoba, 1985 t360. Call 446·0335 alter 5pm. Dodge, 1965 Ford parts. •· Coli 304-773-6861 alter 1---:-:H-:-o_n_d~a-~~:-:C~X-cuGrain Claimer. Ex· 6:00. 1 collont condition. Call 614· tom motorcyc •· exc cond, 985·3B31. under warranty, I ___________J;;:;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:~ 1989 J1guor XKE Roadster. stilt RUn• good. NHdl restored. 11,800.00. 304 - 773 H ·a ve aome perta . 6233. 14996.00. Call 992·7364 evenings. OUIIIIOARIIING HOUII! ®wllh Mojcir JIOopte® 76 Auto Parts 1976 Uncoln Continental in ' & Accessories good 1hape. All power. New tlraa. Wlllllll 11 belt offer. Call 91!2· 7208. Wrecked 1'972 Buick Skylerk. 360 engine and trans1979 Dodge Omnl. Front · minion . • -1 60.00. Coli whHI drive, air, good tirea. 992-7403 . AM·FM ca...tte deck. AskIng U650.00. Call 992Two 8ft. tool boJC.ee for truck 6184. •65.00. Coli alter 5 ~M 304·671, 501 8. 1988 Comoro,350 three •peed automatic. Good con - · Four 15 In Crogono, Z Kelly dition, tSOO.OO. Coli 614· Supercharger tlru oH • C•843-8368. moro Z·28. Co\1 304-.8 82 2245 evenings. 1976 Ford LTD. Very good condltlon,cloon lnsld~ and out. 1 B mpg, reg gos. Con be 79 ·Motors Homes bought on time. A 350 CHEB motor 73 and up. & Campers noo.oo.coll 814 -9854392. 1977 Dodge Sportsmen 1974 Olda Cutlou. New wegon window Vln, ln 'good. tirea, runa · good. •410.00. shape, ·U,OOO. Call 814Call 992· 7403 . 258 -1561. r Home . Improvements II·S 'AKC Reg. Blue Chow puppies. Also AKC Chow Stud 1972 Cadillac 4 door hard· top, as is, $300.00 . locust posts,$1 .75 lor 7ft. 53.50 for 9 ft. corner posts. Call 992-6706 alter 5 :00 pm . Firewood, $20.00 pick up load , $30.00 delivered. 304 -675-2991 or 675 · 6762 . 81 GASOLINE ALLEY You nas to know, Mr. Bicker befo' you kin ars.~e hirn! ,-::..-... 1"'1 l .can't believe you won, Melba Plumbing & Heating You did nothing• CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614 -446 -3888 or 614 -446-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Rt. 1, Box 355, Gallipolis. Call 614-367-0576. SHULAW'S Plumbing and Heating, 211 Sixth · St., Point Pleasant. W . Va. 304675-5420 . Licensed and insured . 83 Excavating Goo«;t-1 Excavating, baae· ments. footers. driveways. septic tanks, landscaping. Call anytii1J.B 614 -4464637, James1.. Daviaon, Jr. owner. Dozer Work by Ted Hanna. Ditches. ponds, roede. land clearing, etc. Call Motor Car Brokero, 448-6692 . . J.A .R.Construction Co.Ru · tland, Oh,6 14 · 7.42-2903 ; 8asementi, Footers, Con crete work. Backhoa'a . Dozer a. Dltcher. Dump trucks, & water· g8a-sewer· electrical lines . BARNEY NUMBER 6 !! IT'S '-/OUR TURN, NUMBER 6 D . A . 8oston Exclveting Dozer and Dump Truck Ser· vices . Call 614-887-8628 or 614 -378-6288. 84 & 8 60 Electrical Refrigeration 85 General Hauling Jamee Boya Water Service. Also pools filled. Coli 614· 218 -1141 or 8~4 - 448· 1176 or 81.4-448· 7911 . Ken's Water Service. Welle, clatorna, paola filled. Phcina 614 · 367·0623 o'r 614· 387-7741 night or doy. c PEANUTS Dump truck for hire, will haul coal, llme..one, ate. 304-675 -3190. Upholate!'Y TRIITATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Soc. Avo., Oolllpolla . 614-448-7833 or 814· 448-1133. . '' t IODUXTE I K) J . F~I END MARCIE ... I "'Kl 60N· STA'f lAMERE '1'0\J ARE, ~AM .. WE WON'T COME NEAR VOO! THE: ONL.Y R'EA50t..i IHeY CAL.L.EP HIM A 6 1G $HOT WA6 THAT HE WASAI..WAY$ DO IJ.JIS THI$. Now arrange the cirded leners 10 form the 1urpt1H answer, as aug· gested by the above cartoon. Prlntanswerltere: r XI XXI XI I] (1\niiWers tomorrow) Yesteraay·s Jumbles · PATC H I Answer: CIVIL HICCUP TAUG HT Wha t a marr iage propos al isA H ITCH PITC H BRIDGE James Jacoby NORTH • AJ 2 9 A961 t Q 10 9 8 Thrown in with no way out 11 ·1-11 • 52 By James Jacoby As usual with ambitious final contracts that have very little play, the bidding is neither recommended nor admired. South bid four diamonds because he treated the jump to three diamonds as a forcing bid, but why North bid five is a mystery to all of WEST .K98 6 5 9QJ EAST •10 9!08H32 t53 t l2 . . AJ98 us . +KQ 74 SOUTH tQ 74 3 9K t AKJ 76 + to 6 3 If the defense had started by taking Vulnerabl e: East-West Dealer: South their clubs, there would have been no reallstic play lor II tricks. Instead, West led the heart queen. On the Wett NC]rtb East Soutb Pass l9 Pass lt Pass Pass lt st Pass Pass 1+ surface, bringing in this contract seems to depend on not losing a spade trick. Th.at can be managed in the normal course of events only if West holds the king doubleton. South saw one additional chance and took it. He won the heart king, pia yed a low diamond to the 10 and trumped a heart with the diamond ace. Another low diamond to dummy drew the •• Pa"' Pass Opening lead: •Q defenders' remaining trumps. Declarer played the heart ace, shedding a wha t else? East had no second spade · club, and ruffed dummy's last heart. to play, and West would have to play Next a spade was played to the jack. away from the king. If any suit other When declarer now exited with a than spades were played, declarer club, the defenders were helpless. would simply trump in his hand and They could cash two club tricks, but discard dummy 's l ow spade. mo ~~·~by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Exhausted I N .H . river 6 Diaphan· 2 Contrivance 3 Spirit lamp ous 11 Falsify 4 Man's 12 Golf term nickname 13 Dinner 5 German city 6 Calmed treat 15 Three down - match 7 Lincoln's 16 Stowe secretary harac~r 8 Minced C 17 Speck oath 18 Unoriginal 9 Elsie 's calf 20 OtheUo, 10 Remainder 14 Diabolical e.g. 18 One' s 23 High pledged spirits word 27 Passion 19 Elicit 29 Bequest r ecipient 20 Deface 21 Rich r ock 30 Kind of grass 32 " Mildmannered reporter" 33 Scout or Silver 35 Somewhat 1suff.) 38 A.A. pros· ~~~!~~~ Yes~rday 's 22 Un· 34 Accwn· matched ulate 24 Conunon 35 Ait suffiX 36 Trumpeter 2li Nwnber 37 Crowd f or Moses 39 Lay 26 Though conc rete 28 "41l Caesa r 's Cogburn" hi ghway ! Wayne 41 " - B oy " lilm1 43 Conceit 31 Stage item 44 Cap peel 39 Dilly 42 Musical instrument 45 More than average 46 One of Noah's birds 47 Witchof 48 Corundwn DAIL V CRVPTOQUOTFS- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR • lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Sing le let~rs . apostrophes, the length and fonnati on of the words are all runts. Each day the code letter~~ are different . CRYPI'OQUOTE m I wAS 601NG TO SHAAE IT WITH M'( • I 87 I I I ·-·------ m u SEWING Machine repairs , service . Authorized Singer Sales &: Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 614 -992·2284. by Heovl AmoldlndBoblH EMZIA EVENING 8:00 . . Clllll 11) . ([)liD . (I2i NIWI Cil MOVIE: ' Morclano· ill Hot Potato ell Lucy Show (I) Dr. Who (j]) 3-2-1, Contact fJ) Oiffrent Strokes 8:30 ·• .Cil 11) NBC Newo (I) Rifleman (]) Mezda SpartsLook (]) Carol Bur~att Cll Cll il) ABC News 0 ([) il) CBS News (I) Nightly. 8usinoas Report (j]) Body Electric f.ll One Day at a limo 7:00 U Cil PM Magazine (I) Hera Coma tho Brides (]) SportsCenter ell Gomer Pyle Cll Gl il) Entarteinmant Tonight C2) Whaal of Fortuna 0 ([) Wheal of Fortune (I) !Ill l'llacNoii/ Lahrer Newshour (j]) News .@I Jaffarsona 7:30 U Cil Tie Tae Dough {]) Talking Sex w/ Your Kids Here are the how-to ·s for explaining the birds and the bees to your ch ild · ren. (]) PKA Full Contact Karate lightweight Contenders Bout Coverage of th is karate bout is presented from Atlanta, GA. (90 min.f IJ) Andy Griffith Cll U (]) Family Feud Jeopardy ® Wheel of Fortune OJ il) New Nama That Tune fJ) WKRP in Cincinnati B:OO U Cil 11) Cosby Show Cil Inside the NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buoni· conti review this week' s NFL action . C2J MOVIE: 'Promises in the Dark' r]J Circus ell NBA Basketball: Saattla Supersonics at Houston Rockets (]) Gl il) MOVIE: 'Groat Imposter' U (]) ®J Magnum P.l. A psychic hi res Magnum to investigate a vision she's had in wh ic h her own mu rder takes place . (60 min) [l) Forum f.il MOVIE: 'Hang 'Em High' 8 :30 U C2JCLI FamilyTiasWhile Steven and Elyse are away on vacation , M811ory has an accident with the fam i ly car and is desperate to fix it before their return . (!]) On the Money The costs of having a baby and the ins a'nd outs of. investi ng in gold are examined. [Closed Captioned) 9 :00 U !Il (LI Chaers Fi rst of 2 parts. Coach falls niadlv in love with a woman he's never seen before and asks her to marry him . C2J MOVIE: 'Oh, Godl' 700 Club .. @ Top Rank Boxing from · Merrillville. IN Marvin Johnson vs. Charles Wil· Iiams ·in a 10-round Light Hea~weight bout. 0 IIl ®l Simon & Simon (j]J Mystery! 'Rumpole of the Bailey: Aumpale and the Female of the Species.' Rumpole defends a small· time crook i n an armed· robbery charge and he lps a young female barrister make a start in the chambers. (60 mih .) [C losed Captioned] 9:30 U C2JCLI NightCourt Billie, believing that Harry is ser· iously ill. exposes her tru e feelings to him . ([) Bach Castle Concerts 10:00 U !Il (LI Hill Street Bluas Furillo is under pressure to fi nd the killer when a res· pected community leader is sla in. (60 min .) C2J MOVIE: 'Blue Thunder' (]) OJ il) 20/ 20 [Closed Captioned] 0 Cll ®l Knot's Landing ([) Constitution: That Oelic8te Balance ·cam paign Spending : M oney and Media .' Conclusion The i mportance of the me· dia in national elections and thB attempts to reform campaign financing are discussed . (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] CiJ) Newswatch f.il Independent News 10: 15 ([) MOVIE: 'The Andromeda Strain' 10 :30 CIJ My Litt le Margie (I]) Tony Brown's Journal @I Soap 11:oo !Il CIJ CIJ ®'OJ (J}I•News C2J MOVIE: 'Tho Balled of Gregorio Cortez' (I) Bill Cosby Show ([) Two Ronnies (j]) Media Probes 'TV N8ws.' This program . tlosted by John Cameron Swayze. shows us t he lengths that newsrooms will go to in order to get good ratings . (Rf [Cl osed Captioned] f.il Benny Hill Show 11 :30 U C2J CD Tonight Show TO· night's guests . are the King 's Singers and Thal assa Cruso. (60 min .) Boot of Groucho (!) SpanaCen1er (J) WKRP in Cincinnati D ([) Newhart Tho Lou - · den's plan on a great time but end up with noth i ng when they entertain 'the most fun couple ln the world.' (A) ([) Latenlght America (j]) Berney Miller (j]) World Chess Championships «& il) Nightlina ~THAT BCRAIIBLED WOIIO GAME Unser""*"' theM tour Jumblet, one llttef to Nd'IIQUitt, lo 10fm four - r y '"""'"· 11/8/84 Serv rces 2 Coon dogs for sale 1 Reg. Leopard C'-'r male 16 · moa. old ready to ba trained 6100. 1 block Coon dog 3 yr. this dog will tree a coon, $100. ·call 6 14-258'1561. ftfllll.\0 OOft 15 ~ ~ ~~ · THURSDAY Century Camper Trailer, 24 ft. Roof, air conditioned. aelf containad. Pr.iced at $2000.00. 31216 Bowles Rd ., Dexter, Ohio 45728. 1 yr. old Rage block Cocker Spaniel mala. wish to sell $175. Colllllntareated 614266 :6641 . Firewood for sale. Call 949· 2237. One pair of Sunn Model 15 PA Cabinets $460.00. One pairemptyALTEC Bass Bins $100.00. One Fender Bass· man 2-15 Bass Amp. $300 .00 . One Farlisa 61 note organ $150.00. Call 614·992-6524. Television Viewing 1~ ft. 11lf·conteined Midas camper, e.-.c. t;:ond., C•ll 614-3 79 -2686 . Dragonwynd Cattery Ken· nel . CFA Himaleyen, Persian and Siameae kittens. New litter AKC Chow puppies. Coli 814·446·3844 after 7. Shopsmlth Mork - 5, 11 "Bandsew. 1 0" Tobie IIW, 16Y2' Drill . press· Horizontal-Vertical. 12" Disc Sander, 34" lathe, with all toola, one piece unit, Reg. cost $1800, sell for $1200. 1984 Modal. Coli 446-3064. - - - - - - -- ·ICOak furniture. tables.chairs, cupboards, pie safe, tela· phones. desk. also antiques and gla11ware. Open Sundays. Conkal's Tuppersplains, Rt.7. The Make good motor home or camper. 1 970 mlni-bue. 31 8 Dodge engine, exc . cond., $1,500. Coli 441· 9650. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa · cilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppiel . · Cell 614-386-97,90 . tum tables; 1·7 ft. Sears Pool tllble. Call 388 ·9020. 1984 79 Motors Homes & Campers Briarpatch Kennell Profel· lion•l AU-breed grooming . 2 SoundeaiGn automatic Furnished house. 2 bdr, 241 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. $196 mo. water pd . Call 448-4418 altar 7pm. KIT 'N' CAlli.'11.11 ®by l.arr7 Wrttht Pets for Sale Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 814-387-7220. Smith & Wo11on 357 Mag .. Pollee grips U&O. Call446· 7737 alter 6:30. Good clean 3 bdr house at Addison, Ohio. Coli 614· 446-0175. Send resume to Daily Sen· tinel, P . O . Box 729-V . Pomeroy. Oh 45769 . 56 Thunday. N~ber8. Thursday. November 8. 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio YERM AOSBNAM WKTFXFRF USNRNTYXT8 RSXJXOA PKVT XF 11-8 RVOR KQ RVN WSXRXWOA QKHANF Yesterday's Crypt.oqaole : A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION IS WHAT MAKES HORSE RACING AND MISSIONARIES. - Wlll. ROGERS ' � 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 8, 1984 chase duffy green