https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3c089a6d2636c828b88bc42914f8319c.pdf 7274442093c32c926a8bb0b5e2de3028 PDF Text Text Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 14, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Weather forecast Ohio in line for increased heating aid · WASHINGTON (AP) _ Ohio stands to "do very well" among the Great Lakes states Ill the amount of federal low-Income energy assist· ance it will receive In fiscal 1986 says a national -research organization. The Federal Funds Information for States, a research arm of the National Governors' Association and the NationalConferenceofState Legislatures, estimates Ohio wlll receive $127 .miUion from the Low·lncome Home Energy Assist· ance Program In 1986, a jump of 16 percent over its 1985 allocation. The program provides grants to the states and can be~ to assist low-Income residents In paying energy expenses and reducing the slzeofth:lsecosts. In flscal1985 Ohio is to receive $109mllilontro~theprogram,a2.9 percent lncreaseover$106 mUllan In 19&1 and the 1\fth·largest amount among the 50 states. The estimated $127 mlllion the state will get In 1986 would be the fourth-largest sum na tionwide, the group said. Mary Williams author of the study, cautioned' that the 1986 estimates are based on formula figures sub)ectto ·change, as well as the presumption that Congress wlll appropriate the maxlln\lffi author!· zatlon level that year. . Ms. Wiliams said the increase for Ohioprobablyisbasedonthelevelof heating bOis In the state and the number of program recipients. She said Ohio will be one Qf the major beneficiaries In the Great Lakes region "Ohio and llllnois both do very well," she said. "Michigan Is going to get a small increase. Wisconsin and Minnesota ;~re going to have losses." . acting program . Dave Knowlton, admlnlstratqr for Ohio's Home Energy Assistance Program, said beundersta~ thestatewlllreceive an Increase In fiscal 1986 funds. However, he said he expects the totaltobeabout$118mlllionrather than $127 miUion. Knawlton said the increased 1985 funding allowed recipient beneeflt levels to jump from a maximum of 40 percent to 42 percent of home heating bills and boosted the number of benefiting households from 441,(lX) to 500,000. annual parade through Middleport and Pomeroy, co-sponsored by both of those chambers. The parade will take place on Saturday Nov. 24, starting In Middleport at 10 a .m. The chamber is encouraging both businesses and individuals to take part In the parade and an Increased number of floats this year is anticip<~ted. Anyone · wishing to participate should send their entry forms to. the chamber office, of for more information, call the office at 992-5005. Money sought in court actions Two suits havebeen filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by RKE Federal Credit Union, Ravenswood. One suit , filed against Charles E. COle, Wadsworth. requests a judg· ment of $5,249.57 plus Interest and costs for non-payment on a promis· sory note issued April7, 1981. The second suit, filed against Dan C. Heslep. Syracuse, requests a judgment of $7,755.76 plus interest and costs for non-payment on three promissory not es. The not es were exeeuted on Dec. 17. 1~. April22. 1981, and May 6, 1981. Probation ended The probation of Joyce J ewell , entered on Jan. 24, 1983. has been terminated In Meigs County Com·man Pleas Court. In a reciprocal action for child Accident clarified Robert Sisson, 17, Rutland, driver of a truck involved In an accident on the parking lot of Meigs HighSchool a t 11:15 a.m. Friday was in an a utomobile mechanics class at the lime of the accident. Meigs County Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell said Sisson was taking part in the class '-'!hen he moved the truck which was blocking the entrance to the automobilemechan· lcs area. Sisson cut the wheel too sharply ca using the vehicle to slide, officials said. The truck hit a par ked vehicle owned by Steve Coleman, Reedsville, which was pushed into a third vehicle ·awned by Charlene swa11z. Pomeroy. Damages to the vehicles were heavy. Sisson has been cited to juvenile cou11 on charges of reckless operation and not having a driver's license. He has neither a driver's license nor a learner's permit and therefore is not allowed to drive motor vehicles, his parents state. 55 arrests made The Middleport Police Depal1· made 55 arrests during October, Chief J. J. Cremeans reports. The department investigated 11 accidents during the month and :collected $603 In parking meter ·receipts and $43 in.merchant police fees. There were 284 parking meter violation tickets written and all vehicles were driven 2448 miles during the month. support filed by the State and Mildred Fowler against Donald Fowler , the court ·has ruled that the defendant is behind in child support payments In the amount of $10,005.00. Fowler was sentenced by the court to10daysln jail withthejall sentence suspended. He is to begin making support payments atld is to remain curren1 In those payments or the jail sentence will be imposed . Two cases have been dismissed in common pleas court. The case of Shirley Ann Evans, et al against Lewis D. Telle,M.D. , was dismissed with prejudice at the request of the plaintiffs. and a reciprocal action for child support filed by the State of North Carolina and Mildred Harris against William W. Harris, was di smissed without prejudice. The theme, "An Old-Fashioned. Christmas," wlll be carried out by merchants in both Pomeroy and Middleport. In Pomeroy, Santa and some of his elves wlll be on the streets from time to time to pass out treats. A schedule of these times will be announced later. Joe Clark, a chamber member, announced on behalf of the Big Bend Merchants Association, that plans are underway for some stores In the area to have open houses on Sunday Nov. 25 fromlla.m. to5p.m. These open houses will be much the same as ' those held by the local flower shops and greenhouses. Marean this event is also to be announced later. Ash reported at the meeting that the community Halloween party was "successful and well· orga~ed" and stated that he had heard many favorable comments about the event. He further reported a decision to recognize Jim Hill, manager of Pomeroy's Burger Chef, for his contribution to the party was made at thechamber'sexecutivecommit· tee meeting held last week. Hill donated certificates for over :nJ fun meals which were given away at the party. A letter of appreciation for Hill is to be sent to Greg Wagner, head of operations at Burger Chef's home office. Ash also extendect a special thank-you to Sherri Hart, chamber percent tonight and 10 percent Thursday. '· Knrvle 1 Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Court to David Andrew Hysell, 22, Middleport, and Alberta Kay Schultz, 22, Pomeroy; Toney Warren Manley, 29, Middleport, and Gloria · Sue Oliver, 25, Wellston; James Ronald Mlller,Jr.,W,Cheshlre,andMellssa Mae Collins, 17, Mlddlepbrt, and David Richard Jenldns, ?:1, Racine, and Sally AM Price, 21, Middleport. 1·~;=======================; Aed A Hearing I s Less Con·Spl·cuous Than Your Hearl·ng Loss• • Center, discussing a "Family Support Network" progfam which will soon be under:way In Meigs County. Meigs County's Council on Aging received notification in late August that a grant for this program had ' been approved by the Department of Health and Human SeJVices. The program is designed to offer physical, emotional, and educa· tiona! support for people caring for elder family members at home. Twelve training sessions, beginning in February, will be offered. Until mid-December, project activity will be geared towards finding the participants who will best benefit from this program which will accomoda.te 25 families from the county. No Income guidelines need be met to qualify for the program which will be free of charge. Inquiries about the program should be directed to Ms. Ondrusko at the Meigs Senior Center at 992·2161. . • Millview Clini' rr & 603 W. Union Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone:(6141 592-2163 udiotogy hearing :aids Audiologist, CCC-A Jane Ann Karr, M.A. Earty !lhclpP&s Get the * $BfSf ctiRlSD1ftS BUYS r--------------1 BULOVA, PULSAR AND CARAVELLE WATCHES Area death Litchfield Daylong, Middleport ; one George A. paylong son, Richard Lee Daylong, Colum· bus, Ohio; one stepso_n, Granville George Andrew Daylong, 74, Wamsley, Middleport, two sisters, Middleport , died Tuesday morning MaryVoiers Barrett, Rutland, and . in the Veterans Memorial Hospital, Tressie Carver, Printer, Ky.; one Pomeroy, Ohio, after a ·lang iftness. .. brother, Edward Daylong,. GallipoHe was born May 11, 1910, in lis F erry; eight grandchildren, twa Henderson, to the late Robert W. great-grandchildren and several Daylong andKa teCa thertne Sophia. neices and nephews . Riffle. Funeral services will be Thurs· He was preceded in death \)y one day at 2 p .m . at the Wilcoxen sister Regina Slivinski, and one Funeral Home with the Rev. Amos brat her Worthy Day long. Tillis officiating. He was a retired construction Burial w.Ul follow In the Concord worker with Labor Local 543 of Cemetery in Henderson. Huntington, a veteran ofWWII, and Friends may call at the funeral a member of the Church of Christ home between 7-9 p.m . Wednesday and Christian Union in Leon. Surviving are his wife Esta Send the Nut Bowl" Bouquet from your fTD ® Florist Plan to Attend Our Christmas Open House Sun .. Nov. 25, 11;00-5;00 WE PURCHASE 1ST & 2ND MORTGAGES AND LAND CONTRACTS GIFT ITEMS white gold. Visit 50°/o OFF us today. lay-Aw·ay Now For Christmas Are you collecting payments on a real estate mortgage, but would prefer to have a lump sum? FROM KEEPSAKE Send your thoughts with special ·~ care:• ~09' KEEPSAKE I DIAMOND ~INGS •JI!ROR i~tl'rt'ftlr.ldNn.lrk o( flonm· lrarm'oorld Delivt'rv A~~lllol1icf!l 'QJnelen 20% OFF · 21! E. Mltln, Pomoroy Let us show you how to convert all or part of your mortgage into cash. For details, call today. ment 1312 Eastern Avenue (David Adams) ........ . 446·4113 ELBERFELDS SALE! HUNTING CLOTHES THURSDAY ONLY . .9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Buy what you need and save during this sale for grouse season. rabbit and deer. Yau'll like the selection. YOU~ . WJgH­ 512.95 BLAZE ORANGE REVERSIBLE OUR COMMAND s. 9 99 ,. ~HU~N~TI~N~G~VE=S~T~~~-517.95 LIGHT WEIGHT BLAZE ORANE ZIP JACKET $ 1399 523,95 BLAZE ORANGE SHIRT . S, M, L, XL S18.95 BLAZE ORANGE QUILT LINED JACKET . 523.95 REVERSIBLE BLAZE TO $1499 $1 799 White-Ethridge ~ Funeral Home Cootwllt, Ollie 45721 (6141667-3110 RIIIDGI IU ....... Ollie 45714 (6141 UJ-6300 COAT '42.49 HUNnNG · s36.95 VEST WITif GAME lAG BIB 0' ALLS WITH GAM£ BAG $4799 $3599 $3129 .. ., . li -==:... 11•·1!!~· . - . OI!MI- ' Story, photo on Page 10 Vot.a4, No.1 52 • at y enttne Pomeroy-MiddiQport, Ohio, Thursday, November 15, 1984 . Copyrighted 1984 ·, • e USE OUI FREE PAlliNG LOT 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multi media Inc. Newspaper Marietta imn begins dismantling old bridge By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel stall Writer The Ohlp Bridge Company, Ma · rletta, today began dlsmantlilig a bridge on Township Road 3 in Columbia Township. County Highway Department Crew Supervisor Ted Warner reported at Wednesday's Meigs County Commissioners • meeting that the bridge will be closed to traffic for approximately two weeks. While In the area, the company Is also expected tQ begin construction ori a bridge on Township Road 239 in Orange Township. May construction dale Although the Tuppers Plains sewage· project is being held up for EPA approval on changes made for drainage to Route7, commissioners reported the project should go to construction by May. Commissioner Rich Jones ex· pressed a desire to set up a publlc meeting as soon as possible with John · David Jones Engineers to discuss the matter. Jones called the public meeting " long overdue." An· 8 by 12 foot building Is under construction at the county landfill . ,· Once completed the Insulated building will provide storage space and shelter for the landfill operator. Associated Fabricators, ·Pomeroy, is constructing the building at an estimated cost of $850. Commissioners asked what per· centageof county roads have settled to the point tha tthey'reready for hot mix.· Warner opinioned l)lat one third to one half of the county's blacktop system Is ready for hot mix . Roads specified include 28, 3!, 36,and46. Warner reported that County Road 30, (Forest Run ) has been hand patched. Warner also stated that highway crews checked on reports of rough roads In the Keno area and on Success Road , but found no problems. Problem areas Commissioner Manning Roush Informed Warner of a problem on Hysell Run Road. A waterilneunder the road has settled causing a dip which now needs to be filled and packed. Residents have been trying to take care of the problem themselves. A problem has also developed on McCumber Hill Road near the siteof an emergency reclamation project being carried out by the Office of SUrface Mining. Workmen have been moving heavy equipment across the road to a waste dump. Some r~idents are now having trou bie getting vehicles through the crossing . Warner reported the county hlghway department is presently helping Salem Township In raising. about 400 feet of Township Road 18 which lles in a flood plain. The county Is hauling dirt from the bank on County Road 10 which is being used to raise the township road approximately 5 feet. Warner also reported the depart· ment will be assisting Letart T ownship Ttustees in repairing the roadway in the Letart Falls Cemetery. However, to prevent the loss of any hot mix matertals, the work will probably not begin until sprtng. A new dump truck, ordered several months ago from the Simmons company, Pomeroy, cost · ing$22,500, has bee.n delivered to the highway department'. Brush has already been cut from the proposed site of the heliport to be (Continued on page 101 monitoring the tax deliberations with concerns similar to BASA' s. Hl!uck's statement came as majority Democrats in the Legislature adjourned the lame-duck session until Monday. But they confirmed that Democrats, as well as Republicans who will take control of the Senate in Jan11ary, are at least toying with the possibility of a tax cut. senate President Harry Meshel, D·Youngstown, said; "It's stili up In the air, Anything could happen ." House Speaker Vern Riffe Jr.. D-New Boston, said : "I'm not ruling anything out." However, he then reeled off a set of conditions that seemed toprecludea cut In the near future. Riffe said he would support a tax cut if there is "a proven SUllllus" and If enough revenues have been Hopes for balancing budget fading further WASIDNGTON (APl -Adminis· tration officials preparing the spending plan President Reagan will send Congress early next year are ali but conceding they will have no more success balancing the budget in Reagan's second term than they had in his first. · A dozen senior officials drafting a budget outline for presentation to the president at the end of the week are grappling with forecasts of deficits soaring above $200 billion, requests from Cabinet departments for more money and Reagan's insistence ihat he will not allow tax Increases. While there are ways to achieve a balanced budget on paper, admlnls· tration officials and private economists agree that political and special-Interest pressures make the goal virtually Impossible to reach even by the end of the decade. AcCording to administration officials who spoke on condition they not be quoted by name, White House bUdget director David A. Stockman told the president <Wd his Cabinet earlier this week that rising government farm .Payments and unanticipated govern.ment securi- ties costs are pushing the deficit for this fiscal year Into the record range of S205 billion to $210 billion. The current record for red Ink was $195.4 billion set in fiscal 1983. The deficit was '$175.3 billion In fiscal 1~. which ended Sept. :Jl. "There is no (realistic) way you can propose cuts in a spending track alone that can get to zero deficits" even by the end of the decade, said an actrTtlnistration official familiar with the budget planning. Alien Sinai, chief economist at Shearson Lehman-American Ex· press, projected a 1985deficit of$185 billion, rising to $215.7 billion by the end of the decade. Asked the likelihood of a balanced budget without tax hikes by the end of the decade, he replied, "It's extremely unllkely." · Meanwhile, Cabinet departments are. making their own pitches for consideration In the budget process. Housing and Urban Development Secretary Samuel R Pierce, Jr. said Wednesday he wants to add 45,500 families to those receiving federal help paying their rent, and avoid cutting grant programs designed to attract private money to urban development. Thefts, vandalism investigated CAMAUFLAGE JACKET · CARHARTT BROWN DUCK HUNTING CLOTHES s57 49 Cake sale underway SeePage4 RECOGNIZED -Teachers and other employes of Meigs High School were presented apples and cookies by the American Legion Auxiliaries of Lewis Manley 263 and Drew Webster Post 39 Wednesday morning in observance of American Education Week. Accepting the apples and cookies on behalf ofthe stafffrom Lula Hampton, left, and Frankie Hunnel were John COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Proposals to reduce Ohio's Income . t~ 1\lay draw opposition from the same coalition which successfully fought a sta tewlde ballot Issue to repeal the tax In November 1983. One member of that coalition, the · Buckeye Association of School Administrators, d'escribes as . "alarming and disturbing" an upcoming Republican bill to cut the t;1x 30 percent. Exeeutlve Director John G. Hauck said Wednesday that such a cut would make it "extremely difficult for the General Assembly to adequately address the needs of Ohio's schools" and that a tax reduction of any size should be considered carefully. Other statewide groups representing schools, teachers, labor, mental health and others concerned about the level of state services are known to be registered., and set In Pomeroy. OH . TVC All Stars .KREMENTZ SELECT GROUP OF 106 Bu uernut Ave See column on Page 8 Old coalition may oppose ... to give her a Starfire engagement diamond. Guaranteed, permanently elegant 14K yellow or POMEROY FLOWER SHOP PH 992 -2039 or 992-5721 Story uri Page 3 20°/o OFF JEWELRY 20°/o OFF . AThanksgiving ~ift with all the trimmmgs. Talking turkey Marriage licenses The state reeeive<,l $1.8 million secretary, for the efficient manner from the bank in 1~, more than in whlch she canies out her job al)d twice the $700,(lX) In the previous for all the time she puts into helping · year and nearly 5 percent of the with chamber projects. . national total. •. Eaglette preview ExtendedForecut . Friday through Sunday: Fair on Friday. Chalice of rain S!Uurday and a chance. of rain or soow SUIIday. Highs In the 50s Friday, the mld40s to the rnJd.SOs Saturday and the «<s Sunday. Lows mostly In the :lis. ~:;r:=z~:r~;~~~ Storts, representing the Sundry Portsmouth businessman, Rich stores, was welcomed to the m eetingbyAsh. Featured speaker at Tuesday's meeting was Noreen Andrusko, from the Meigs Senior Citizen's . 60-65. Thechanceofra!nlsnear~ro "We would the expect followinga similar year " lncrear ld of the number ~f 0~ : the said hecouldn'tbe rec P nhetlt; would mean an sure w In be 11fit levels . Increase Os ne de oftheOfflceof Stephen, I~ ~ said more Consumers uru: ~ce is needed home heating assls a th a~ "Total funding f~rt .e~~~not might be going up, u cek t , at the pace we would 11 e 0 see, Ostrander said. said Ohio also The research grouf th greatest ~~:~:= f:::in~ fro~ the Solar d eonse·JVation ·Bank Energy an • Celeste willing to me.et with leaders (Continued from page 11 sent to state officials to apprise! hem of the petition drive effm1 , acknowl· edgments were received from Celeste and Speaker of the House Verne Riffe. Christmas parade E nthusiasm for the upcoming Christmas parade and promotion was voiced several of the approxi· mately 30 people a Itending the chamber meeting. This year's Christmas shoppin g season wiU officia lly begin with the . Tonight, partly cloudy. LoW~­ Thursday, partly cloudy with a high A report of vandalism In a cornfield owned by Mike Burke, Pomeroy, was received Wednesday by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. According to the. report Issued by Sheriff James J . Proffitt, an unknown vehicle was driven thrOUgh the field. Barbed wire was also strung throughout. The wire became entangled In Burke's · cornplcker. Cynthia Misner, Reedsville, reportedsomeoneenteredhercamper parked on theM. A. Hall properly In v Reedsville and stole a radio and a heater. Time of entry Is unknown. A reportwasreceived Wednesday morning from Marshall Slater, · Albany, st.atlngthatagaragenextto Rapp's Grocery at Snowvute had been entered. Various tools were taken as well as paint guns, an air drill and an air sander. Also takeq was a 1976 Suruld dirt bike that was . being repaired. Investigation by the sheriff's department is continuing In all three . cases. • Income tax cut ra ised to adequately fund important state programs, especiall y education. Br ian T. Usher, Gov. Richard Celes te's press secretary, reiterated that Celeste is will ing to work with the Legislatu re to sec if a tax cut is possible. Bur Usher said Celeste "wants to do it in a bipartisa n W"Y· during (next year's ) budgetary process." The tax -c ut talk among Democrats gtmerally is believed to have been prompted by their loss of thr· sena te In the Nov. 6 eiee tion, and by GOP plan s to introduce in .January a measure Ia cut Ihe incom e ta x · 30 percent. Republicans claim that Celeste's ~perce nt in com e tax hike in 19&3 was excessive and is producing a huge sulllius which Democrats are trying to hide. Celeste's fiscal advisers deny !here is such a surplus. Sena te and House leaders a lso said thev do not plan i'ELLS1DN- A Mason County. Administration sources ....Jr the federal deficit may reach $210 Bilr.on this fiscal year, much higher than officially estimated. 200 175 150 125 100 75 50 25 ·········· ·:··:· W.Va. woman \Va s kiUed when her -¥. vehicle collidro ~<·i th a tractor tra iler ncar here WC'dnesday. The victim ·.·.; .. .;. lnblions ofdolars \Vas idPntified as Jo Ann Shinn, 42, Appl e Grove . according to the J ackson post of the state highway pJtrol. The patrol said Shinn was northbound on Ohio 327 at9: ~9 a.m. and reportedly fa iled to stop for a slop sign at Ohio l2i a1 rhe Berlin Crossroads int ersection. Her vehicle 1ravelled onr o 124 and \Vas struck by the tractor trailer. driven by Ha rold D. Da,is . .17. .Jackson. and owned by Blue Grass Cooperage Co. Da,iswaseaslbound on 124 when thC' crash occuned. Thf' collision forcf'd both ,·ehicles into thE' pdrking lot of Fulton's Grocery. A parked pickuptmck was s truck th2rC'. Davis recPi\'ed mino r injuries in the accident and was treated at the scene. The Wells ton Fire Depart m ent used a "Jaws of Life" extraction dE'\iCC' to reman " Shinn from the vehicle. Shinn was a n emptoc·('(> of Sou t hrastern Ohio Business Col iegp of Ga iii polis. He r· bodv wa s reiPased to Wilcoxen Funl'ral Home of Poin t Pleasa nt It was th~ sPcond fatu litY in Jackson Count .'· this wt'l'k . On Tuesda,·. Will iam Lucas. 19. Well ston. an empioc·E'<' of Da,·is Rcfrac· tor irs of Oak Hill, t'C'U into a cia,· bin at the plant and was rrpm1edlY smothered wirh :;o tons of cia.' . · Project repair funds approved FISCal 80 81 82 83 84 85 D Source: Offlce of Management and Budget White House Projection FEDERAL DEnm- Faced with a new prediction that this year's federal bud(et deficit could be a record saJ5 billion, IAlp administration ottlclah are conducting an lnteuslve search for ways to cut govenunent spending and reduce the red Ink. 'The graph shows the dlfterence In deficits predicted by the unamed source t111d that of ReagiUl's adrnlnl!iralien. ( AP La8erphoto). .. to schedule noor action until the week of De<:. 10 on · bills to draw new congressiona l di stricts and pro,·id~ lawmakers and county elected offic ials with a pa,· raise. Those proposa ls rn a,· be intmduced neXI w!'<-'k and assigned to committN.'s for rhe start of hearings. Rep. Terry Tranter, D-Cin cinnati, was ser Wednesday to introduce a bill shaping new district s for Ohio's 21 members of congress. He withdrew th~ measure a t Riffe's request after the· speaker sa id h ~ and other lea ders wa nt to di scuss the mat1~r fu t1 her. The pay raise remained under study behind the scenes and has not emerged in rhe fonn of a bill. rr reportedly will call for a boost for lawmakers from S22.SOO a year ro between S29.())).$32.000. Legislators got their last raise in 1978. Mason County woman dies on Ohio highway Tracking The Deficit .·.: Redovian, .James Sheets, and Fenton Taylor, from Jell. 'The Auxiliary members also gave copies of the hook, "Need a Lift," a resoun.:e for infonnation on loans, scholarships, career and employment oppor· hmities. Copies have also been placed in the Middle port and Pomeroy lihrari<>s. State Rep. J oiynn Boster reports the Sta te Controlling Board has approved a request for $77,mJ ro help ihe Village of Pomeroy to m ake emergency IT'pa irs on Union AvP. The situation on Union Ave. is Clitica i and t11e village simply ca nnot pa y for it s share of tlw cost. Rep. Boster commented . "The result of my discussions with stat<' officials is that Union Aw. will be repaired without putting an impossi· biefinancial burden on the people of Pomeroy ... she said . The Ohio Department of Trans· portation had earlier agreed to direct Federal Aid Secondary Funds to provide 75 percent of the construction costs for repairing the street. The Village of Pomeroy is responsible for the other 25 percent . The UnJon Avenue repair is urgently needed because, In a Oood situation, the road provides the only safe, reliable passage for emer· gency rescue, national guard and vehicular tra ffic. Rep. Bost er I'!'· ports. Soil slippag0 ca used the roll ap."' of a section of th~ road which led to util ity line breaks a nd erosion of thr road lx'd . Meigs men escape injury Wednesday '1\••o Meigs County men escaped injurv in an accident' on Meigs County 5, near the Middleport city limit s Wednesday aftE'moon . The Gailia·M<' igs post of the Stare Highway Patrol sa id cars driven by James R Grimm , 31, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, and John R. Hamilton, 17, Middiepot1 , were westbound on 5. According to troopers, as Hamilton attempted to pass Grimm, he reportedly lost control of his car. weni off the left side of the hlg hw:J~· and struck a guardrail . i ' �Thursday, NQvember 15, 1984 .Commenta The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DE\'O'I'ED TO 'I'HE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ ~m~ r'T"\....-1~-.-·~=·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publis her Pi\T WHITEII EAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB IIOEFLICII General Manager DALE ROTIIGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assoda- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thu~y. No~bar15 , 1984 Michel in wildentess ___. ___J_am_e_sJ_._K_ilpa_t_ric_k perhaps it always will be this way, but In this lull before the 99th Congress the joint leadership could perform a most useful service by cons idering a few reforms. Robert H. Michel of Dllnols, minority leade r In the House, has offered som e suggestions that are understandably partisan but are constructive nonetheless. In a "blueprint" widely distributed last week, he talks about the lower chamber. He ought to be listened to. "There are too mary commit- WASHINGTON The 98th Congress wound up its work In October in its usual state of disarray. It Is a condition that a nnually approaches total discombobula tlon. In the final days of a sesson, members are voting on amendments to amendments to bills they never. have seen or even heard about. The session crashes to a dissonant close, a nd the few members who a re left in town take off for the hills. It a lways has been this way, a nd tees," says Michel, "and they cost toomuch.'' · He has a point. The House now Is organized. so to speak, In a structure that Includes 22 standing committees, four select committees and 141 subcommittees. Over the past 10 years we have seen these things divide and multiply like so many a moebae. There Is no reason, says Michel, wlty there should be one subcommittee on postal opera tions a nd another subcommittee on postal personneL Why have one lion and the American Newspaper P ublishers Assocltd lon. LE'M'ERS 01•~ OPlN ION Ue Wf'lcome. They !!ihould be less than 300 word~; long. All letter s are !OiuiJj t>l'l to edltlngiUld must be s igned with name. address a nd h.i ephonl" numb.·r. No unsig ned let~ers will be pub lished. Le tters should be in JtOod tast(', addressing issues, n~t personalltlt>S. Strike over, but evaluation •is on The first test of how Ohio's new collective bargaining Jaw works in a teachers strike has deepened the sentiments expressed by educators when the law went Into effect in ApriL It has resulted in delight for teachers and dismay lor school administrators. A 24-day job action that ended Sunday in the Washington Local school distric t here was the first such walkout since the law took effect a nd thus becam e the first legal strike by Ohio teachers. The dispute is over and the district's 462 teache rs are back at work, but a na lysis of the new sta te system unde r which the shi ke occutTed is just beginning. "That new law sure didn't prevent a strike," says Kenneth Bishop, Washington Local school superintendent. " I would predic t that this is only the first strike, teachers' strike, undert hecollectivebargaining blll in this state. There'll be many ot hers. I think teachers In other districts wUJ be encouraged by it ." Bishop is bitterly disappointed with the bargaining law a nd said he will write to state legislators a nd ask for helplrom·other school administrators in an effort to reverse what he sees as a change ln power provided for in the law. "One of the law's worst features is it gives teachers the power to hold on indeflnitely, because they know thP s trikP (days! "ill be made up," Bishop said, referring to the lega lly req uired minimum number of school days , which a utomatica lly mean teachers as well as students can make up da ys - a nd wages- missed beca use of a strike. " It has kind of transferred the c lout from the board of education or the community to set11e the thing," he said. · He sa id his fa ith in wha t he considered the law's strong point - the naming of an' impartia l fact-finder to cla rify the dispute- dissolved when the fact-findt•r's suggestions. most of which favored the school toard , were summarily rejected by the striking teachers' associa tion. But Bishop's dissa tisfaction is the Ohio Education Association's delight. " I would probably say the law was helpful to us," said Connie Hall. director of organizing and bargalning for the OEA. "Because the la w was allowed to work. it forced the settlement a t the bargalning table." Before collective bargaining, a teachers' strike was in effect set1Jed by court orders forcing teachers to return to work before a settlement was worked out. taking away any chips they had to barga in with, ]I,Js. Hall sa id . She sa id the new law isn't likely to prompt a dditional strikes. "I think what it docs is encourage' employees who have decided it's time to sttike tl)at if they do. there will be rules to follow," she said. The barga ining syste m it self worked as it should have, but would be aided in the future by some adm inistrative changes a t the State Employment Relations Board. which monitored the labor action, Ms. Hall said . Grievances filed with the SERB have been delayed because of lack of personnel and experience on the boa rd . She said those problems are mostly political a nd would nero to be conected by the Legislature. Letters to editor Proper dog care Now tha t cold wea ther has a rrived lf'l mf' rPmind ownPr~ of outsidP dogs that pm per a nd adeq ua te shelte r Is a must. P lea s<' don 't let )'Our dog be cold and miserablP \•.'hPn a minimum of effor t will keep it comfortabl•'· Steel ba rrels do not providf' necE'ssa ry prot ection in winter 1or sum m er e ither). for obvious rea - sons. Wood is thP recommended material for dog house construction. The house should have lour sides. a good roof and fl oor , and be at it'ast two inchPs up off thP ground . The opening should be wid<' enoug h !'or the dog to ga in entry. Tht' dog house should not be 1itt e<J. It mus t a llow thp dog to assum<' all normal posi tions. and slt'f'p in a stretchC'd out posit ion. T he Ideal ix'dding is straw. A board fixed over the bott om of the door wilt pfi'wn t the bedding from tx>ing draggE'd out onto the gmund . An old piece of rug s hould tx> na iled over the door to help keep out rain and snow. Also an extension of tlw roof over the door of the dog house w ill help keep rai n and snow out. - Mrs. Dorothy Davis, 560 Syca more St. , Middleport . Ohio 457fi(l. PTO appreciates help The MiddleP.Ort ElrmC'ntary PTO wishes to tha nk' !'veryone who he lped make our F all Carnival a great suecPss. We wish to express our apprecia tion lor all the time, effort. and items donated by ma ny area businesses. pa rents. and the school staff. We would also llkC' to thank Denver Rice and I he Middle- port BrC'ak Dancers for providing the entertai nme nt. Wit hout all of yol.l the money WC' made to help our children a nd their school would not have been possi ble. Our goa l for this year is to purchase some new pl aygrou nd equipment. - Pam Sellers. Middleport PTO. Likes to read ads One reason I subscribe to the Sentinel is because I like to read the _offerings of the syndicated columnists. and my favorltC' is James Kllpatrick. Several times during the past year you have deleted a paragraph or two from toe end of Mr. Kilpatrick's column, a nd · al· ways on those days when Mr . Winge tt had an ex tra long letter Informing us of the ma ny ~hor:tcom ­ lngs of President Reagan a nd his administration. I had thought !bat things might change alter we "fools," as Mr. Wingett refers to us,· decided to keep our President for another term, but on Nov. 8, I again find that Kilpa tric k has been shortened by a paragraph or two, while we are treated to the iong, a nd to me, torlng account of Mr. Winge tt and his wife's visits to the hospit a L I asked my wife why we subscribe to this paper, and she lnforrned.me tha t If we did not, she would not know wha t Items were on sale each week at the local stores. So, as of now, that is the only reas()n we are still subscribers · to the Sentinel. Meanwhile, I shall try to. determine If we save enough on the bargains offered each week to pay for the subscrlptlon, Dick . Flnlaw, 34500 Rock Springs Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio, 992-3921. I subcommittee on International development and another on international trade? Why, Indeed? One answer Is that the subcommittees have proliferated for two reasons. They serve the va nity of House members (Good morning, Mr. Chairman! ) and they provide jobs for deserving s tuff. In the 93rd Congress of 10 years ago, committee staff numbered 1,143. In the Congress that just adjourned , staff numbered 2,014. "It has gotten to the point where on some commit· tees there are three or four staff members for every member of the committee." All this costs a bundle. In 1973 co mmitt ee f u nding ' amounted to $17.4 million. Last year committee fundlng came to $34.6 million. · Michel's idea is to cut back sharply on the number of subcommitt ees a nd the hordes of staff. He also begs for fairness in the appdrtionment of committee seats and staff positions. In the Congress tha t assembles In January, Republicans will hold about 42 percent of the sea ts in the House. Michel wants them to have 42 percerit of everything tha t isn't nailed down, but in this wholesome desire he probably will be sorely d isapplnted. ~peaker O'Neill doesn't play beanbag. In the mosCrecent Congress, the Ene rgy and Commerce Committee had a n Investigative staff of 109. Of these, 100 were Democrats, nine were Republicans. Michel has other ideas. He would pro hibit proxy voting in committees. He wou ld put House television cameras unde r the jurisdiction of a small committee from the press ga llery . . Aladdin and his magic lamp Eavesdropping popular_____J_ac_kA_n_de_rs_on WASHI NGTON -Next time you phone Amtrak wit h a complai nt or call Social Security with a quest ion, be careful what you say. Big Brother may be li stening. These are just two of the 14 federa l agencies that have admitted they sometimes sec rC'tly monitor telephone calls. Ot her confessed eavesdroppers include the Agriculture and Commerce Department s, the'Postal Service a nd the Veterans Administ ra tion. Of a ll the agencies that engage in this form of snooping, only five might have legitimate reason to worry about security: the Pentagon. the Central In te lligencf' Agency, the State DE'partment and t he N u clea r Regula t or)' Com mission. Eleven months ago. U.S. Information Agency Director Charles Wick was caught a t the keyhole. He admitted secretly taping ma n)' their listening de\1Ces. Now the House Government Operations Committ ee has drafted legislation tha t would make It illegal for federal officials to make secret tapes of their tele phone conversations except under circ umstances that are carefully spelled out and Involve legitimate inte lligence or law-enforcement activit ies. The mystifying fact is that the White House Is Vigorously op posing I he prposed legisla tion. even though it would do little more than reinforce re·stric tions that are alread y on the books against indiscriminate eavesdropping. Robert McConell . a n assistant attorney genera l, put the administration's objection in writing . He notified the House com mittee, in effect, that it would discomfit the burea ucrats. " It is important that admini stra- te lephone conversa tions, includ ing tive flexibility be maintained," McConnell wrote . "A statute tha t would flatly prohibit consensual monitoring excep t In very fixed and limited circumsta nces would severely restrict thi s flexi bility." some wit h While House chie f of sta ff James Ba ker. · Although the disclosure ca used a n uproar, it apparently didn 't deter ot her government snoops. They have continued to operate The word "consensual, " which McConne ll uses to describe the secret taping of phone calls. refers to the fac t that the targeted e mployees have been given notice that the phone system is subject to monitoring. So " by using the system , thE'y have thereby consented to the monitoring -of their co mmuni cat io ns·," McConnell explilined. But wha t about the unwitting citizen whose ca ll is taped without his knowledge or permission? McConnell dismisses the caller's rights with this indiffer ent com m ent : "As to individua ls who are communicating with persons utilizing a monitored system, since at least one of the parties to the commimtcatlon has consented , the monitoring is lawful." Without m e ntionin g na mes, McConne ll desctibed the proposed legislation as " an over-reaction" to Wick's overenthusiastic taping activities, a nd added, " We believe the nature of .the activity here does not merit a federal c riminal sta tute, but would be better addressed administrativ e ly through regu lations." But McCon nell con veni e ntly overlooked the fact that there are already regulations on the books that federa l agencies pay little a tte ntion to. The rules . require agencies wishing to tape-record phone calls secretly to justify the need a nd iss ue ap propri a te guidelines. Yet of 72 agencies surveyed by the House com mittee. only 14 bad tothered to Implement the regulations , a nd only about one-third had seen fit to issue a ny guidelines at all. According to a committee report, "Despite the fact that these regula·tions had been in effect for almost three years, it is clear that they have been essentia lly Ignored by federa l offt cials ." Footnote: Govern me nt Operations Committee investigators told my associates Donald Goldberg and Indy Badhwar tha t many of the agencies have reasonable-sounding excuses for monitoring conversations. Amtrak a nd Social Security officials, for example. claim they are simply checking on how employees handle the public's compla in ts. Lucky Hector _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Iu~!!.,~en E~~~~~. ~~~~. ~ ~,,!0~.-~.~~~~' : -ms The Victory Circle By SCOTl' WOLFE · II doesn't seem pilsslble, but football season Is now behind us and basketball Is just around the romer. Just when 'tt seemed like football season was getting Into full swing, off came the sboulder pads and cleats In exchange for the white leather converse sneakers. This weekend basketball officially gets underway as many leagues host cage previews. Friday evening beginning at 7 p .m . the SVAC ldcks offlts season with the girls' varsity basketball previews at Kyger Creek. The boys' preview Is slated Saturday evening beginning at 7 p.m. at Kyger Creek. In each case Eastern Is scheduled to play rival Southern in the finale at 9 p.m. as each school In the league will be playing Its biggest rival. I have. Just received word that former Southern High School. running back and SVAC a ll-league selection Wade Connolly rushed 82 yards for a touchdown. netting 115 total yards ·to boost West VIrginia Wesleyan to Its first victory of the season. Another·Sou them football sta ndout, Dennis Teaford Is a lso a me mber of the varsity squad. Connolly is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clift Connolly of Racine, while Teaford Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Teaford, Portland. Another instance nf local toys doing well! Congratulations to the 1984 Eastern High School football team for Its fine season and for its determined play that earned It a share of the SVAC grid c ha mpionship with Kyger Creek and North Gallla. Also a sincere congratulations to head Coach Ray Watson and assistants Don E ichinger and Ron Hill for an outst<tndlng job In putting the Eagles back on the winning track. For those who don 't know coach Watson, he Is a very remarkable men, who reflects a colorful personality as well as a vast knowledge of the game of football It looks like the Eagles a nd Coach Watson are heading in the right direction. Ma ny times we often hear the bad publicity about sportsma nship, however, so many times this season and In the past I have seen several truly "good" cases of sportmanshlp. A true "winner" Is a good sport sma n a nd li~ew i se a "good loser" is a good sportsman, despite the hurt·lnvolved in s uffering the loss .' · The "BEST" example of sportsmanship I have seen In quite a while, however, was during the Eastern-Southern football game. Both coaches , officials, a nd fa ns had favorable comments about the game and the clean play during the game. The perfect e nding to the story was when two Eastern players, one onf each s ide, exited the field after the game with their arms arou nd a Sou thern player. Needless to say, friendship and sportsmanship will always prevail. Eoth teams, coaches, and all others Involved In that final game a t Eastern are to be highly commended for their efforts. Both team s were true winners in the long f\l n. The seventh and eighth grade squads at Meigs produced a winning com binat ion this season on the gridiron. Keep up the good work and keep working hard er lor the championships to come a t the varsity level. Good luck in the future! At Southe rn's football ba nquet last Saturday, Coach Bill Porter com mented on the progra m a t the school and announced that more than 100 kids participated this season from the elem entary· teague through the varsity level. This. is really a big step in the right direction for a solid football future a t Southern. Coach Porter also related stories of his team's visits to pro training camps, college ca mpuses, and to college football games, a treat the kids always look forward to as a foo tba ll player. As the story progressed Coach Porter said thts season Southern visited Wesi VIrginia Wesleya n and the Cleveland Browns' tralnlng camp. Sout he rn a nd the forementioned teams enjoyed relatively good seasons last year, but this year a ll suffered disappointing years, prompting Coach Porter to deliver the a ppropriate punch line: Wonder which one of us rubbed off on the other? Whether or not the Tornadoes visit the training camp of this year's Super Bowl winner. they have all the cOmponents of a winning season next yea r with co-coa~hes Porter and Darrell Dugan at the helm. Who "ill win the SVAC basketball championship this season? Well. I have no predictions yet, but Southern and Eastern could be contenders. Sout hern will not be overpowering asd In the past, but It will be consistently good a nd Eastern has the potential as a darkhorse candidate with a lot of young talent. NPvertheless I hope everyone reaches the victory circle In wha tever task you unde rtake. ter went unanswered. The imprisoned Salvadoran labor leaders became a cause a mong American unions a nd human rights groups. The governments in San Sa lvador and Washington were pressed repea ted ly for thei r release . The rC'sponse finally came on Oct. R, 1984. Speaking before the General Assem bly of the United Nations, Sa lvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte invited the rebel opposition to begin negotiat ing a peaceful resol ution of the count ry's civil war. Simult a neously, he announced the release of the union leaders . They refused to leave Mariana without safeguards, however. In April, a trade unionist ha d been fired. A month la te r, he turned up dead on a San Salvador street. On Monday, Oct . 15, the d ay of Duarte's meeting with rebel leaders in the mountain town of La Palma , the union members did leave the prison under escort of the Interna tional Red Cross. American la bor representa tives were also in attendance. The freed prisoners were taken to El Sa lvador's tntematlonal airport where they were joined by the Dutch a mbassador to Costa Rica, who represents his government Jn. all Central Ame rican countries, on a flight to Guate mala City. There, they boarded a flight to the Netherla nds and asylum. Most were accompanied by family members. Hector R.econos, however, was alone. The week before his release, ,, he learned that his wife a nd daughter h ad died in 1982, 16 days after their arrest by the treasury pollee. There are still three sons, however- 16, 13 a nd seven years of age. Now In Los Angeles, they may eventua lly join him in the Nether- la nds. Anot he r possi bility is that the entire family may be gra nted asylum In the United States. - Under the circumstances. Hector Recinos may s till consider himself lucky- luck being relative, ·especially In El Salvador. Eastern SdJeduJe OILI.t' - Oppm~nt Nov. 2IJ - Ft>deral H oc k in~ Nuv. 'n - Meigs ........ . OPt· 1 . - Port F rye ..... .. I)«:. 6 - Ky-'!er CrP.Pk . [)(.{ , I,:~- North Callla . f H'I:· ~~- !Ianna n Traer. [)(·t' Z7 - FE"dt?r al Hocking .Jan. 10 - Souther n ... . Ji:l n. 14 - Mcigs·.... Ja n. 17- SolJthwe>sl{lm .Jan. ~ - KygPr' Creek ... J<J n. ~;- f o rt Frye . .J;; n ~ .l<tn ;t: ) - F or ! F r;> t'. A l ht ·n ~ Expos hire Rodgers MONTREAL (AP) Buck Rodgers, described as a n aggres· sive manager whose communicatlons with players are open to debate, will try to solve the puzzle of the Montreal Expos, a team steep in talent tha t usually falls short of expectations. "I think Montreal is hungry for a good, winning baseball team," Rodgers said Wednesday after being named manager of the National League club. ''I' m aware that Montreal has a lot of pride in its sports' teams a nd Identifies with them. " In the sam e vein, they tend to be more critical, and I think that's good. I think if we pl ay bad, people will write and report that, but if we play good baseball I expect them to do the same." Rodgers rroplaces Jim Fanning, . who moved back Into the tea m's front office after finishing the 1984 season following the firing of Bill Virdon. A lack of communtcationwassaid to be one of Rodgers' failings with H (JJ11P .. Al.l.'a .\ ' .... Awa _;· F('b "j - .... Hom e . HomP ... ,..... HomP ... Homt· .. Hom£' Hannan Tract' f f'b. 11 - Southf'rn .. F'l'•h 1~ - Marif'tta . Fe>b. Itt- South 14'C>swrn PHARMACY • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY, BAG TIHIESE BUYSU COME ROCK WITH Hanover Fist . . 1~9~8=4~~~~~~~~~. NOV.19, CANDY BARS Cigarettes AT THE GREEN GABLES REG. & KING FRIDAY & SATURDAY REG. 35' EACH $802 CARTON 4 f$1 00 $823 CARlO~ NOV. 16th & 17th lOO's LIMIT THAN!< YOU -----------------~• Sincere th.anks to all of . you who supported my candidacy on Nov. 6. Special thanks to the many volunteers who assisted me throughout the county. I shall endeaver to justify your faith during the next four years. Amity GIFT WRAP SINGLE ROLL BILLFOLDS MEN'S OR WOMEN'S 30 SQUARE FEET . 89< 40°/o OFF Only RICHARD E. JONES .~ Pd. Pol. Ad by Richard E. Jones. Rt. 2, Pomeroy 45769 · PRICE PRICES . 19.9926.99 '14.99 29.99 32.99 14.99 21.99 9.99 24.99 27.99 T ----------------- T -.----------------- NAil ENAMELS; liPSTICKS, EYE SHADOWS, EYELINERS, liPliNERS, MASCARA REGULAR REBATE PRICE PRICES JACKETS 36.99 BLOUSES BLOUSES 18 .99 24 .99 B~SIC CORDUROYS 26 .49 FASHION CORDUROYS 29.49 YW Cboiee 31.99 13.99 19.99 21.49 24.49 BONUS _BONUS BONUS BONUS BONUS BONUS BONUS BONUS BONUS BONUS BONUS BONUS Vinza ( FRUIT CAKE 24 oz. FRIDAY Ttl "COMPARE TO TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH" 1OO's EACH Only $247 RUBBING ALCOHOL 16 oz. S S ( ,_r___ --------------Only , Quality Apparel. Affordebly ~~iced 9:30-6:00- ACETAMINOPHEN 500 mg. SWISHER LOHSE . GALLIPOLI5-43 Court St. (Across from Mu~tct~l Parkmg lot) MIDDLEPORT -l29 Mtll St. (On the T m Middleport) DAILY '' ISOPROPHYL Trade your Chic rebate check alonx with the $10.00 79< Ty-CAPS -----------~---~.------• • MEDIC SHIRLEY JEAN BONUS BONUS BONUS BONUS BONUS ~ONUS BONUS BONUS BONUS BONUS BONUS BONUS Ginn proof of purchase and we will1ive you a merchandise certificate wonh ... 12 • :----------------- CHRISTMAS Mail -in information available in store LAYAWAY . .. Home .... Home SWISHER & LOHSE Milwa ukee Brewers, the only other big-league team he has m anaged. In the strike-shortened 1981 season. Rodgers guided them to an Ameli · can League East playoff berth, but was fired the following June after fe uds with pitche rs Rollie Fingers a nd Mike Caldwell a nd catc her Ted Simmons, among others . " I made some m istakes in Milwaukee," Rodgers said . "We a ll make mistakes when we're starting out."But I think I've learned fmm that experience." REGUL~R REBATE VESTS ... HOmt" .... A wa }' I Clic and get $5 back FASHION TWO·TONE A"'•a y ... Awa y .Ju n. 31 - ~ ort h G;illia .. F'Pb ~ - Wilt£•r1nrd WET-n-WILD FASHION CHECKS ..... Hom e ...... Awa y 1/2 PRICE DAN'S . Pd. Pol. Ad. by the Cand. Philip M. Roberts. Rl. 2. Patriot , OH. 45658 FASHION STRIPES Place , Hom e ..... ,A way ....... A wa y ..... A wa y TENNIS SHOES OR ATHLETIC SHOES PHILIP M. ROBERTS S POCKET BASIC 9 9 All REMAINING STOCK OF Thanks voted for me in the Nov. 6 election. It was greatly appreciated. Today tn history .,, Aprll Ritchie, G .... .... ........ 5-5 Arle ne Ritchie, G ............ ·5-3 J anet Werry , F .. .............. 5-6 SVAC selection Dee Dalley, who champions hip seasons at Eastern. r-;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ was a key rebounder a nd top Accordlng to Douthitt, "This scoring threat. Also mislng are year's team attitude Is a very good one, and .It will play a big part tn the guards Kris Wilson, Kelly Whi ' victories we get this season. If we tlatch, Tammy Capehart, and Mary Hibbs, along with Forward playtoourpotentialweshouldhave Ann Diddle. . a good season . On the shiny side of the coin are "With only three girls returning the bright prospects of returnees from last year's sq uad, we are Angle Spencer, Mindy Mankin a nd · lacking varsity· experience. I am Margaret Horner. looking lor a Jot of leadership from BY KANGAROOS & LACROSS Spencer, a 5-8 senior point guard. these three girls. We should be a .is a three-yeat le tterman who faster team than last year. "Although it's kind of early to started as a freshman . Spencer has been na med to the first team SVAC well we're beginning to look like a team!" a ll-league squad on two occasions, being na med as honora ble mention Eastern plays a full schedule th is FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY her freshma n year . For two years year. Opponent s include Athens . Marietta, Waterford, Logan. a nd she has led Eastern In free throw percentage and earned "best defen- Fort Frye In non-league e ncoun ters, a ll of which are noted for fi ne slve player" honors one year. Joining Spencer is a nother SVAC girls' a thletic programs. IN THE MIDDLEPORT MASONIC BUILDING firs t team nominee Margaret Eastern kicks the season off this ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~:::::::::::::::::~ Friday in the SVAC preview at ~ Homer, a5-10junior center, who led THANK YOU to all those who supported ond • Today is Thursday, Nov. 15,J_he320thdayofl984. ThPreare 46days left ln the year. Today's highlight in history: On Nov. !c. 1m, the Continental Congress approvC'd the Articles of Confederation. a prec ursor to the Constitution of zhl' United !>tales. Ratification of the Articles by the 13 slates took more than three y<'ars. On this date: In 1~. e xplorer Zebulon Pike sighted the m ount a intop tha t la ter became known as "Pike's Peak.'' · In 1966, the flight of Gemini 12 ended success tully as the spacecraft, carrying astronauts J a mes A. Lovell a nd Edwin "Buzz " Aldrin Jr. splashed down In the Atlantic. In 1969, 22.~ protesters agains t the VIetnam Wa r sfagE'd a peacPfu l demonstra tion ln Washingt on. In 1978, anthropologist Margaret Mead died in New York of cancer atthe age of 76, In 1982, funeral serv ices were held in Moscow's RC'd Square for the late Soviet President Leonid .!. Brezhnev. Ten years ago: President Gerald R. Ford refused to permit the American delegatlon to the World Food Conference In Rom e to commit the United States to a million-ton Increase in food aid. · Five years ago: President Jimmy Carter assailed the holding of the American hostages ln Iran, calling It "a n act of terrorism totally outside the bounds of international law.'' One year ago: By a narrow vote, the House of Represent a tlves defeated an attempt to revive the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the · Constitution. Today's birthdays: Senator Howard Baker, R-Tenn., Is 59. Actor Edward Asner is 55. Singer Petula Clark Is 52. Actress Joanna Barnes is 50. Tlioug ht for today: "One has to grow up wfth good talk In order to form the habit of it." - Helen Hayes, actress. her size Horner handles the ball Eastern's games with Southern Is well and Is a top scoring threat. Also s lated for 9 p.m . returning Is a steady ballhandler a nd good all-around player, MeEAGLE'ITE ROSTER linda Mankin . Mankin. last year's Players - Pos. Ht. Vr. most Improved player , Is a 5-8 Angle Spencer, G ...... .... .. !'i -8 12 senior forward. Melinda Mankin, G-F .. .... .. 5-8 12 Rounding out the squad Is 5-8 Margaret Horner , F ... ...... 5- 10 11 Junlor Amy Young of four sophoAmy Young, F ........ .. .. .. ... 5-8 11 mores; KrtsU Hawk , Tonya Savoy, Klish Hawk, F .. . .......... 5-8 10 Lesa Rucker a nd Beverly Wigal. Tonya Savoy, G .. ... ...... .. .. 5-8 10 These Gals are up from last year's Lesa Rucker, G-F ....... .. .. .. 5-7 10 SVAC champion reserve team . Beverly Wigal. G ........ ...... 5-6 10 First year varsity coach Pam Rfflerves Douthltt, who has been an assistant Players- Pus lit . Yr. for several years under Coach Michelle Capehart, G-F .. .. . 5-4 9 Susan Thompson Arnold, replaced Patty Durst. C-F ...... .. .. ..... 5-6 10 Arnold who chose to retire from Melissa Hensley, F -G ...... .. 5-3 9 coaching last season after several . Melanie Mankin , G .. . ... 5-3 9 EAST MEIGS -It almost Impossible, but basketball season Is just around the comer. At Eastern · High School girls' varsity basket· ball coach Pam Douthitt has been working with 16 candidates, vying for starting positions on the varsity and reserve squads . In some areas Eastern is very strong, however, In other areas the young Eaglettes are a b.lt unproven. which leaves the outlook of the 1984-85 basketball season uncertain. On the darker side df the coin toss Eastern lost six .players from last yea r 's SeCtional Championship team which advanced to the District Tournament In Chillicothe. Gone from that club Is first team MEIGS CO. ENGINEER Let me tell you a tout Hector Reclnos. I met him briefly this past spring in the politica l section of Mariana. the men's prison in E l Salvador. He considered himself lucky then. An·ested and "interroga ted" Salva doran style, he had su rvived the process. Those who don't end up as corpses alo ng Sa lv adoran roadsides. A leader of the hyd roelectrical workers union and secretary genf'ral of a trade union federa tion, he participated in a general strike In August 1980. T he walkout , called in part to protest the dea th or di sappeara n ce o f 18 uni o n membecs. effectively ·shut down most of the count ry's m aj or power pla nts. Reclnos was picked up with other union leaders on Aug. 20. Taken to a national guard jail, he was questioned a nd tortUFed for 70 days before being locked up In Mariana. The unionists were to be held there for the next four years without formal charges ever being flied, ·without access to legal counsel , without trial. During those years, word reached the m of family members killed or "disappeared." In August 1982, Reclnos learned that his wife and 13-year-old daughter had been taken Into custody by the treasury pollee, which does not restrtct Its operations to financial affairs . Its human rights record IS possibly the worst among the Salvadoran uniformed services. Repeated requests by ~!nos for Information on his wife a nd da ugh· The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page-2-The Daily Sentinel 8:00 I lI I I I Pharmacy Kenneth McCullour;h. R.Ph. Ch1rles Riffle. R,Ph. Ron1ld Hanni111. R.Ph. Mon. thru Sat 1:00 1.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 4 to 8 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Frie ndly Service Eu1 Main St. Pomeroy. Oh . Open Nitht s till 8 ,. ·---------------------t �Page- 4 - The Daily Sentinel ~ •· INDIANAPOLIS (APl - India· napolls Colts Coach Fra nk Kush says he's giving strong consideration to starting fanner Ohio State quarterback Art Schlichter against New E ngla nd Sunday. ATHENS- Belprp's Lee Holder It would be the first professional start for Schlichter, s uspended from NEW YORK (AP) - In a sense, the first round of J!ego tiatlons tor a new baseball contract could be characterlzed as encouraging, says union head Don Fehr. In one sense only. " All I can say is this: The_parties said a ll the f'ight things ... people were stating their intentions to reach an agreement without rancor, without threats," he said. "They pledged to do that "So, to that extent, it was encouraging." F ehr, actlngexecutive dlrector of the Major League Players Associa tlon, and h is associa tes met for about 1',2 hours Wednesday with a managem e nt negotiating team that included the owners' P layer Rela lions Committee President Lee MacPhaU and three owners. It was the National Football League last season for gambling. He was the fourt h player overa ll selected In the 1982 college draft. r-:===========::; The D a lly S e ntinel t liSPS 115-1160) A Divis ion of Multime dia, Inc. Publlsht'd <'VI?ry aftNnoon, Monday throug h Friday, 111 Court St., y the Ohio Valley PubllshlngCompa ny/ Mult i m~dt a. ln('., Po meroy. O hlo 4~769 . h. !192 - 21~. c l ;,~ss SC'C'ond Pomeroy, Ohio. pos tagl.' paid at Mf' m be r: T h ~ Assocla II'd Press, Inla nd Dall y Press Assocta iiOn a11 d !he American Newspaper Publishers AssoC'la t lon. National Advertising Repre· ~f' nt atlve. Bra nha m News paper Sal~ . 7U .Thi rd Av('nue. New .Yqrk, New York 10ot 7. POSTMASTER: Send addrf'Ss changes to T he Dally S<on11nel. 11 1 Cou rt St., Pom<'roy. Ohio 457fi9. ' ;> Dan PRJ<:ES . Daily .............. ............. .. ..... 2:i Cents Senior End Sub!lcri bpr.s not dC'sl r:l n ~ to p<.~y t he carriC' !' m ay n•mil in udvanc(' dirf'cl to IAn'S OF MEAT -This 12point buck, I!IOpound'ifleldddressed, was taken in · the Forked Run Lake area · by bowhunter Gary Reed, Reedsville. Reed has taken nine bucks since he began bowhunting for deer 12 years ago • The Dally Se nll nC'i on a .1. 6or 12 mo nt h basis . CrPdlt will !X' glvPn car rie r each mo nt h Nn by mal l IX'I' mi lled In whl'n' ho me currlf'r servl c£' Is availab iP. sub~criptl ons . t m~; n s Steams' elbow sore; he insists its not gone Ma ll Subscrlptlon!i l11sldt• Ohin JJ W«>ks ................................. $14 .56 :!ii \V('('k r; .................................. $29.12 !1:! WC'ck s ................................. $5R24 TVC All League Oul ... hh• Ohio J:l WcP ks ..... ... ... ....................... $15.60 2fi \V('(' k s . . ......... .. .............. ....... s:·n .20 !12 Wcf'ks , ........ ....._. .. ............... 859.80 ,Ja£1de Welker If you ha\'C' S('fv lre probiC'ms cal l our s(' r VI<'(' dP~k a1 9fl2-:ll:lfi bfofv rr 6:00 P. Tony We lch 6-0, 272 pound Senior tackle i>-10, 155 pound Senior Wingback M . M ondo.1.V I hl'u· F'rlda~'. HEAR All THE ACTION OF OHIO STAlE BUCKEYE FOOTBALL and OHIO UNIVERSITY BOBCAT FOOTBALL ''A , _ *NOV.* SPECIAL 10" U.P. Superior Mesh Dish with Uniden Receiver EVERY SATURDAY ON W WMPO RADIO COMPLETELY INSTALLED * Excellent Picture! * $1850°0 .Sytems From ' 1695 Installed VICTORYMIDDLEPORT, BAPTIST CHURCH OHIO ON RT, 1 TUPPER PlAINS, OHIO BY THE POST OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-fri. 2· 7 Sat. I 0-6 REV. JAMES KEESEE, PASTOR Y ou're Inv it ed to Our ., 378-6158 SUNDAY I NOVEMBER 18, 1984 10:00 A.M. 525 NORTH SECOND STREET. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GUEST SPEAJ<ER THE MOORE FAMILY FROM MANSFIELD, OHIO ALSO SINGSPIRATON AT 1:30 P.M. SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT THE CHURCH r-sn:,'~l $8!JJ! PASTOR JAMES KEESEE INVITES YOU TO I 1111 JEANS LEE & LEVI S1599,o$1799 3 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM STRIPES. CHECKS & SOLIDS DAN'S 290 N. 2ND 992-3684 IN THE OLD MIDDLEPORT MASONIC BUILDING ;·""' . ........, ·~ ·- ~ BILLED TOBOGGAN NGCAP WINTER I Sale Prices Good Thru Nov. 21, 1984 BLADES & REFILLS "If your car Is four WIPER BLADES years old, replace the be"and hoses. 'TtiKJST" No maHer EVENING SHOWS 7:00 P.M. AND 9:00 P.M. SAT. AND SUN. MAnNEES 1:00 P.M. AND 3:00 P.M. . New 2 pc. Early Americant~ -~r~~~ · Pillow Arm Living Room Suite With Ma le Trim .. Reg. 1499.95 $299 95 SAVE' · $200 Covered With Herculori Solid Cover Only New ?. pc. Living Rm. Suite Reg. 1259.95 $159.95 San IJOO Phone 446- 4524 11oey were a f.vnlly tum ...,.-ut by -259$259 Each -....sl"' ENGINE REBUILDING K.ITS .. ~-.----T 811 cltoJ~ stHir Dlt111nt Bl1 Chot~stHJtDIMrm 3 for '6.99 Rlkr• V•lue M••l• J for 11.99 .J for '6.99 jl{or'1.99 I I Reg. 1299.95 Sl9995 COR,RECTION! WEDNESDAY AD SHOULD HAVE READ . er t'ncludes the World's Biggest, Best Salad d Buffet "mn with two hot soups.· Every ••••~'-:!111!!~~.., J I ,. . I 1 ~cllldies Rlkge V•IM• M••'• T·BoMStHitDillftert T-JioJt.StHiDIJtJt.,.. Jfor '8.99 world's8iQQUI, 64l st Stlael Butlet · Jfor'8.99 With ~~~1 5~ps ~ll·yo~·can-eal!e ~:d:~~!i~~s- .11 Bn~~=~~f:~~t h ~eo withother dis· 1n1 wor1cr s 8iQQest, twO hoi !Oups (all-you·un-tat), rI ,..wtWIII'·.,·'·,.,,s.,., II I .......... .........-. ---- .... 5 v~~""t'211""· - 'J!J / - W/\GNER ' I AU& I. DISC BRAKE PADS ·7'· FOR MOST A P PLICATIO~S Axle Sel For Most Cars & Lt Tru cks PART nP70t9 .. 58.70 REMA NUFACTURED DISC BRAKE CALIPERS UNIVERSAL JOINTS Meets Or E Kceeas All 0 E SpecfllCal tons PRICES START AT BreakfastSfJ<cial! rk W.,• IJltlftl, Bell . .,...w..riMH.t" All-fH·CIII·e.l '" 99 •• '"'"'~Jiti'• -..tt~twoi'I)\SOIIJIS\11· -"" . , . . ,,.. . . . .,.,.,., 11 ...•· - ltlla. Mht. B.con-Chll$l bufVCII'II'ICl 1 I ....... EARRINGS ' REG. S2M5 i;hoic:t olltalilll. N\ISIIIOO!fi"Jit'.:.... d!SOO\Inls- Tui\OIInci! L =~:'~-~--- - - Cl1864 pondefoll. InC. LADY'S.DIAMOND S.t in 14 Kt. Yellow Gold Atpanid patlngatulthOuU · S14 95 . INGELS 'IIIWilllli\ 1217114. TWICE AS LONG AS GALVANIZED STEEL •281 53X Get a Delco Freedom Battery for-life battery. • Available with side or toppost terminala, In sizes to Get a Delco Dura Power Battery - $3995 EXCHANGE 1122F-SO • Malntenarn»lree, neveradd water, no-worry, sealed- . ----- ':1.99 AII11NI Mil Mfrl . 1 ,.. ··tnathtrdisCounts Ta~not mtl. CaMOI M ~ 'ff~ l C.... .... lef ll'f Jl I 1 ----Lunch Spectal! .,.,..,... ~ ,_l'rl•• ttl ' w1rm ro~;~0~j~~~-,.~~~~i~ hnv sleakhuo sv , - 10~ with I ~:r -~~~~~~~ipalif\Q stel~hO\ISIS~r.\ld~':; ...... ttr pt ''"' tl!l . cOllnts ;_;0,... lllf ,.re, slz8. IIIIISiiiD v 11i llltll1tN14 - Wltm you-tlfi-Mf) lndbMriO' New 2 Pc. E.A. • Block Klta • Re-Rtng Klta • Tlmlnv Klta LAST MORE THAN Woi\CI'I8tlge\. Bdts.liditld 'lllfA 'OII! dwtnii)Of yolil Liv. Rm. Suite PAIR STEEL MUFFLERS temptation ... kept apart by pride ... but bfoustot tosdfler byamlradel REFILLS QUALITY WERE PROUD OF! how they look." a 18 "I c an do all things thro u g h Chris t ... " Phil. 4: 13 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT.35 WEST $299 $249 MUFFLERS PILLOW ARM SPECIAL MIDDLEPORT 2·1 " SEMI by NYU NT COME AND BRINO A FRIENP DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. ARRIVE EARLY FOR BEST SEATING OFF TO Only eanHave Yoll · · Stealc Dinners . SPECIAL $/N6/NG MEN'S FASHION DENIM Pd. Pol . Ad . by the Cand . George M. Collins 5104 9 Rice Run Rd . Reedsville. OH. 45772 II SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY REV. RON VARNEY FROM COLUMBIANA, OHIO r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;::=:;;;::::::::::=::::::::=t GEORGE M. COLLINS a rm. CINCINNATI (AP) -Freeagcnt catcher John Stearnssays he has not "blown out" his • a iling e lbow, a lthough he is bac k home In Boulder, Colo.. from Puerto Rico where he .hurt his throwing arm playing winte r ball . The Cincinna ti Reds, the Montrea l Expos a nd the Pittsburg h P irates have drafted the fanner New York Mets' All-Star catcher. Stearns , who missed most of two seasons with elbow su rgery, had tr ied to showcpse himself playing for P once, Puerto Rico, in w inter ba ll. " ! hurt it . It's sore. B~t it 's not gone. I have a loto ! il::Jprovement to . m a ke before I a m ready to play every day for someone, but I'm ha nglng in there. I' m not g iving up on m y ca reer. I just thought I might be putting too much s t ress on It r igh t now," Stea rns said in a telephone Interview Wednesday . " They ran on m e · r ight aw ay," Stearns said of his first gam e last F riday. "! threw out three-of.!our at second and I had a n infield play. It hurt me then. By the sixth inning, I knew I wasn't going to beable\ogoa 60-game schedule." He had two hit s in t he game . . "I knew my com eback had suffe red a blow. I d idn 't blow my a rm, though. I don ' t know how th at report got started, but il was sore a nd it did hurt . It hurt enough tha t I knew 1 couldn 't catch the next da~' · 1 · came out (Saturday) a nd tr ied to loosen up, but it was no use," Stearns said. When Ponce Gene ral Manager Jose Cangiano learned of Stearns' condition, he im meditely met " oth Stea rns . "They lake their baS<'ball ve ry U.S.A. seriously in Latin Am erica . He hired m e as his everyday catcher.! d idn 't • Solid steel construction think. after Friday's gam e, I was • shatter-proof windshields ready for that. It was a mutua l , • stay-on wheels. agreeme nt tha t I leave, as ba dly as I ha ted to," said Stea r ns. For a limited time, you can buy this WIX Toy "Please don' t m isunder stand . Wheel Truck, $22.95 retail value, for I'm not trying to hide wha t ·on $9.95 with the urchase of 2 WIX Filters.. happened down the re. My ann d id' hurt, but !didn' t blow it ou t. I still fed like I'm in the hunt ," he said. Stearns sa id he w ould ra the r not have to try to wi n a posit ion in s pring GUARANTEED AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR training with a ma jor league clu b ARVIN but will if he ha s to. He sa id he might even be int erested In a minor league ALUMINIZED team as a mea ns o f improvin g his Mark Belanger, and four current players, Don I!aylor of the New York Yankees, Steve Rogers of Montreal, Kent Tekulve of Pittsburgh and Jlrn Beattie of Seattle. The management team Included owners Bud Sellg of Milwaukee, John McMullen of Houston and Edward Bennett Williams of Baltimore, and both league presidents, Bobby Brown of the American League and Chub Feeney of the National League. In past negotiations, owners have not been repres. ented at the bargaining table. a $5 $6 Wll TOY 18WHEELER SILVERBIRD SATEUI'Rl !il'STEMS NEW SHOWROOM OPEN put .up the one-thind tiJis tlrne because It represents lot more money than under previous televi sion deals. " I don't want to uy and measure this against some of the other Issues or combinations of Issues," Fehr said. "I don't think it makes much sense to do that : But it 's no secret it could be a major Issue, and It could be something that would cause us a lot of problems ." Present lor the union a long with Feh r were his special assistant, former major league shortstop · I would like to thank the Voters of Meigs County for the good . faith and trust they showed in me and my em· ployees on Election Day;· And ·a special thanks to all of those who worked so hard for' me. THANKS AGAIN SINtJLE CO P Y 1>-0, 165 pound the first session to negotiate ·a contract to replace the one that expires on Dec. 31 ''There was a better tone," said MacPhall, who was American League president during the last negotiations which broke down and resulted in a seven -week strike during the heart of the season. ''I think both sides learned from the problems in 1~1 . The strike was over free agency, and it could again be a topic of discussion. However, if any issue poses a strike thrpa t. it is expected to be the manner In which $1 billion in televlslon revenueisallocated to the players' pension fu nd. Fehr says the union will maintain its "historic" appr oach that it should get onethird. Owners may be unwilling to THANKS S!I JI.~CRIPTIO N R ATES B)' Carrie r or Motor Route One Wcf'k ............................ .. ..... $1.10 One Month ................ ... ............ $4.80 On<' YC'ar ..... .. .......... . .... $57.20 Mark Hanunonds 11-8, 170 pound Senior Fullb:wk The Daily Sentinei- Page-:-5 Baseball negotiations described as encouraging Schlichter may .s tart Sunday was named both the "Offensive 'HIE 1984 .<\LL-TVC FOO'rBALL TEAM Players-School- P as. Yr. Ht. WI . , Rya n Ca rsey, Alex.', TE-E ............... ...... ..... .................. :. 12 6-1 . 17.'> Cli nton Sanders. Alex .. RB-LB .. ..................... , ................. 12. 5-9 165 Nathan Carr. Belpre. TE-LB ....... .... ...... ....... .. ................ 12 6-0 172 Lee Holder. Belpre. QB ............ .. .... .... ................... ~ ...... 12 6-1 176 Russ Logue. Belpre, WR-S ....... .. ....... ......... .......... ........... 11 5-10 155 Roger Ruble, Belpre. WR-S ............ .. .. ....... .. .............. ...... 12 5-10 140 Ernie Williams. Belpre. RB ............. . ................. .. . 11 6-0 182 Mike Cha ncey. Meigs, RB-DB .......................... .............. 11 6-4 190 Ma r k Hammonds. Meigs, rB- LN ........... ............. .. ........... 12 5-9 16.'> Brad Robinso n, Mcigs,-TB-MG ....... ........................ ......... 11 5-9 165 Tony We lc h. Me igs, T-T ........ ................ ....................... 12 6-0 270. Ray .!Pnks. Miller, TB-T ................................................ 12 6-0 195 Ja son Andrews, N·Y, RB- l.B .......... ... . , ..... .. ...... ............... 12 5-10 170 Pat Bohyer, t'J·Y . QB- HB ......................... ............... ... .... 12 6-2 160 Jay Kline. N-Y, E-HB ., .................... .. .... .... . ,.. ......... : ... 12 6-0 160 Mar·k Campbell, Trim ble. SE-CB ......... ... ............. ............ 11 6-0 175 Paul J ewt'll, Trim ble ............................. .... ........... QB-CB12 6-1 165 Danny Lackey, Trim ble. T-LB .. .. ..................... ................ 12 6-0 205 Aaron Boothe. .Vinton Co .. WB- HB .............. .. .. ................ 12 5-9 -150 .J. 0. AndPrson, WL. FB-E .............. .. ...................... ..... .. 12 6-0 185 .Jeff Cht'atwuod, Wellston. RB-S ...................................... 12 5-7 160 SECOND T EAM !Saone-Schooi- Pos. Yr. HI. Wt. Tim Boggess. 1\lex .. T-T ...................·....... .. .................... 12 6-3 2.10 Brent El liott. Alex .. G-LB .. ... ... ...... .. ..................... ......... 11 a-8 l50 .John Hanson, &>!pre, C-E .......... ... : ................ .. ...... .. ....... 12 6-1 195 Scott Lewis. Belpre. T-1' .... . .. .. .. .. .... .. ............. ...... .. ....... 11 6-3 260 · Sha m' Sim mons. Belpre. WR -S ........................; .............. 12 5-101 55 · Richie Kasle r, F -H. C-LB ................... ........... ...... .... ........ 12 5·8 180 Da r ren W('!eh, F-H, rB-T ................................ .. .. .. ... 12 5-9 188 Dan T homas. Meigs. E-S.... ...... .. ...... .......... ....... .......... . 12 6-0 165 .Ja ckie Welker. Meigs, WB-CB ...................... .. .... .. .. ........ 12 5·10 15!1 Ron Bragg, Miller. C-LB .... ...... .. .......... ........... ................ 12 5-11 205 . Keit h Roberts, Miller, QB-E ............... .. .. ..... ....... ..... ...... 11 6-1 175 ' C)luck Nung('slcr. N-Y. G-NG..... .. ....... ........... .. .... ... 12 5-8 17!i · Sonn;· Ca in. Trimble. E ....... ...................... .. .................. 12 5-9 160 ' Sieve Ca mpbe ll. Trim ble, rB-LB .................................. ... 12 6-1 195 : Ron Huiss . Trimble. TE -NG .............................. .... .......... ll 6-0 190 Rob Mil ler. Trim ble. C ....................... .. .. .... .. .... . .......... 12 6-1 170 La nce Bolender. Vi nt on Co .. TB ............ ... ... .... ..... ............ 12 5-10 155 Mark Thompson. Vi nton Co.; T-'1'. ........ ... ...... .. ................. 12 5-10 180 , Doug Huffm a n, WL. QB-S .... ...................... ... ................. 12-5-6 135 · Mike Sm ith . WL. C-T ........ ..... .. .. ... .. .............. .. ..... 12 6-2 17.1 : sa n Stalnaker. WL. T .............. .·................... ... .......... ... 11 5-8 165 : Doug Kisor, We llston. RB-LB ....................... .. .......... ....... 12 >·9 170 Offensive Player of the Year Lee Holder, Belpre Defensive Player of the Year Danny Lackey, Trim ble Outstanding Special Team Player Lee Holder, Belpre Coach of the Year Ralph Holder, Belpre Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio I . Seniors dominate 1984 TVC squads seven and Meigs six. Warren followed wit h five selections, Playpr of the Year" and the " Outstanding Special Team · Nelsonville-York a nd Alexander had four each, Miller and Vinton PlayC'r" while Trimble's Danny County placed three each, a nd Lackey was awarded the " DefenWellston a nd rederai-Hockirog had sive Player of the Year" in two each. receiving top honors on the All-TVC T he left -handed Holder quarterfootball team voted by the league's backed Belpre to Its second str a ig ht coache-s. · 1()-{) regular season as the threeThe Holder household will have a year starter passed for over 2,000 third memento as Lee's fat her yards this year a lone and threw a Ralph, was named the "Coach oi sensationa l 25 TD passes in the the Yf'ar " for the second consecuregular season. The cha m p ion tivt\ year.· Eagles were knocked off by the Seniors dominated the 44-player state's fifth ra nked class AA schoo!, roster with 16 of 22 on the firs t team LouisvU!e At. Thom as Aquinas, and a nother 17 of 22 on the second 40-24 In fi rst round action of the Ohio team. rederai-Hocking was the division IV state playoffs last only team without a first team Saturday. berth but the Lancers were tabbed Meigs' Robinson was the league's with two second reamers . leading scorer as the Marauder &>!pre placed five on the fi rst streaky ta ilback scored 15 touc hteam while Meigs had four a nd downs and six extra points for 96 Trimb le and Nelsonv ill e- Yor k points. The loop's second top scorer threc each. was Belpre's E rnie Williams with HoroorPes for the Marauders 84 points on 14 touchdowns. Both included firs t teamPrs seniors junior running backs gained over Mark Ha mmonds a nd Tony Welch 1,200 yards. Belpre had the loop's a long with juniors Brad Robinson top scoring offense with a whooping a nd MikP Chancey. Named to the .'l43 points, a 34.3 average. Meigs second team for Meigs were a pair had the conference's best defe nse in of seniors. JackiP Welker a nd Dan point s a llowed with a sticky 84 Thomas . With both the first a nd point s for a n 8.4 average (Tota ls second teams combined . Belpre led include overall games.) wi th e ight picks while Trim ble had ' Thursday, November 15. 1984. Thursday. November 1,6. 1_~84 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • 650 colu cranking amps in an 8-inch case. $4295 virtually every car and light truck on the road. ' . • Delco quality. 21 SERIES • Maintenance-free, never-addwater, no-worry, sealed-lor-life EXCHANGE fit U<HANGE battery. N24-50 124F-50 N70-50 m-so • Available with side or toppost terminals. • Delco quality. 114-50 ' SALE C~"-i1U. 6.Q.A .Inlpecled100% CMPJI8d • 215 UPPER RIVER RD. Across from the Airport FURNITURE AND JEWELRY 106 N.·JJNI Ave. 992-2635 ( · Midlhporl GALLIPOLIS. 240 THIRD AVE. 446-1113 I AM 'nl 5:30 PM 1704 EASTERN AVE. 446-4204 I AM 'TIL 7 PM POMEROY MASON. WV. 119 W. 2nd AVE. 992 -2139 PM 8 AM ROUTE 33 773-5511 8 AM 'TIL PM POINT PLEASANT. Wy• S15 MAIN ST. 675-1520 I AM 'Til 5 PM 2611 JACKSON AVE. 675 -2731 8 AM 'TIL 7 PM �Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November ;5, 1984 The . Daily Sentinel By The Bend January Clearance In November Thursday, November 15, 1.984 PBQe-7 Fellowship Thanksgiving speaker set We usually try to beat the tax man in January, but we're gong to be the Early Bird _this time. We have hundreds of items at January Clearance pric-. · These have to be out 'of otW inventory before tqx time so we're starting early to save our customers before the holidays, not after. Now is the time to beautify for the holidays! Hoyt W, Allen Jr., Jackson, a former Pomeroy pastor, will be speaker at a Thanksgiving dinner to be held by the Meigs County Men's Fellowship of the Churches of Christ. The dinner has been set for 6: 30 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. A native of Follansbee, W.Va., Allen has studied at the Johnson Bible College, Tennessee and Is a graduate of K entucky Christian College. He has done graduate work at Cincinnati Christian Seminary, Allen has been a revival speaker in West Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania; Kentuck y. and Indiana. He has served as pulpit minister for the Plum Run Church of Chri st. Rayland; Pom eroy Church of Christ; First Christian Church in Chester, W.Va.; Mt. Orab, Ohio Church of Christ. I nthespringofthis year, he became a full -timeevangellst for the KYOWVA E vangelistic Association based in Ironton and he began a new congregation in Help Us Beat the Tax Man ' _ TAAN SOFA, LOVESEA SINGER PINE REG. $1999.95 BEDROOM SUITE Slightly Damaged Cletuqnce Pficed . BLUE GROUP $98811 Clu,,e, p,leu FLEX STEEL RATAAN END TABLES REG. 5359.95 · Cl"""e' p,;eBd SOFA & CHAIR $1 7 77 Cle•,•nce p,leu Cle•,•nee p,leed $22222 REG. $999.95 $488 88 RUTLAND - Rutland Lions Club will meet Thursday . 7 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. VIsitors are welcome. Sofa, Loveseat SOFA-- POMEROY The Rock : Springs Grange will meet at 7::.1 . Thursday at the halL Twenty. ' five and 50 year certificates will · be presented. BLUE AND BEIGE GREEN FLORAL REG. 51799.95 CIIINIRCB ,,,c, REG. 51299.95 ClemfleB P1ie1 $588 88 CONTEMPORARY. BEIGE & WHITE SOFA . Cl,,nes R~G. $999.95 PIICB 564 444 • PONUEROY Pomeroy • Chapter of Aglow will meet for : : dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday at the · Holiday Inn. A meeting featurIng Karen Jackson as speaker : will follow at 6: 30 p.m. .588888 •' CHAIRS 25°/oro 60°/o 2·DARK GREEN VELVET WOOD TRIM REG. 5419.95 FRIDAY POMEROY - The Kingsbury Missionary Circle will hold a bazaar and bake sale Friday, 8: 30 a.m. to 1 p.m., at Krogers. 25°/o To 60°/o $19888 3 pc. SECTIONAL REG. $999.95 Cle~,qnes Stls P1lce POMEROY. Southern Alumni Band practice, Friday, 7:30p.m., In the high school band .SOFA, CORNER TABLE, CHAIR 2 END, 1 COCKTAIL, 1 TABLE REG. S2499.95 room. RACINE ~ The Racine Grange wlll hold its annual Thanksgiving dinner Friday, Clu,nee p,lee $588 88 5168888 RECLINER Cl1srenee Priced $8888 RUST CORDUROY ROCKER RECLINER REG. S399.9S $244 44 POMEORY"-=-Meigs County 's Democratic - Executive Committee will m eet Thursday evening, 7:30 p.m ., at the Carpenter's Hall on East Main In Pomeroy, WAll UNITS Clumree Prle1 . BROWN VINYL POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter, Aglow, will have a dinner meeting Thursday at 6 p,m _ at Duff's Smorgasbord, Karen Jackson will be the speaker. REG. 5149995 SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR CLEARANCE PRICED '1HURSDAY 10 PIECE PITT BROWN VELVET REG. S1199.95 Clu,nee p,leed $88888 3 STYLES Flexsteel Recliners REG. 5699.95 Cl'''"" Pll~td $288 88 Happenings RUSTIC WOOD TRIM BROWN-BLUE PLAID .Sofa, Chair REG. $1499.95 Clt~rtnee P1lced $68888 XiGammaMu to meet Tuesday 6: 30 p.m., at the grange hall on Oak Grove Road. Ham and turkey provided. If coming, bling covered dish and table service. Pig In the poke auction following the dinner. POMEROY - The Willing Workers Cl_ass of the Enterprise United Methdo!st Church will ineet at 7:30 Friday at the home of Agnes Dixon. MIDDLEPORT - The. Middleport Child Conservation League wiD met Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Ohio Power . Office. Jim Blower of RawlingsCoa tes·Blower Funeral Home will show the film on "Helping A Child Cope with the Loss of a Loved One! ' SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council will meet In continued session, Friday , 7 p.m .. at the municipal building, SUNDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs County Museum: -A work session on preparing charts will follow the meeting. RUTLAND - Hysell Run Holiness Church in the Rutland area wlll be holding rally-day on Sunday with Sunday School services at 9:30 a.m., worship service at 10:45 a.m., and other specia l services continuing throughout the day _ Pastor Theron Durham Invites the public to attend. POMEROY - A count y-wide prayer meeting sill be held at 2 p .m . Sunday at the Church of Christ of Christian Union , Hobson, with Glen Bissell as class leader, POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogical Society meeting, 2 p.m. SundayatMe!gSMuseumln Pomeroy. Workshoponcompletlng papers on First Families of POMEROY -Ado-vour-ownthing a uction will be_h.eld at the ~~~r ~~h~h~:;.n!f 0~~ ~r~~n~a;~~; a;u~~~e~~~:~tic Sigma P hi Sorority, 7:30 at the . home . of Mrs. A.R Knight , Job's Daughters has meeting Inspection of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters; was heid Monday . night at the Middleport Masonic Temple following a dinner at the MeigS Inn. The inspecting officer was Melody Brown. Bethel 81, Dayton , holder of the Royal Purple Degree ' as well as the grand guardian. She was introduced along with Monroe Booth, associate grand guardian and past associate guardian of ·Bethel ~of AkrQn. Also introduced were Lla Estep, grand bethel honored queen, and Bethel 3, Columbus, honored queen. Past honored queens presented were Paula Eichinger, Beth Mayer, Theresa Van Meter, Debbie Glaze, Amy Sisson, Mandy Sisson, and Tw!laChllds, aL<;oworthy matronof Evangellne Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star_ Others introduced were Jenny Walters, fifth distrlct representative, a member of Bethel 40 lin Marietta. Heather Bouman , also.of the Marietta Bethel •. guardIans and associate guardians, Meni Amsbary and Kenny Wiggins, Bethel 62, Melody Ude, Bethel 47. Springfield, Arthur Tracy, Bethel 79; and past guardi ans, Vanna Tracy , Bethel 79; E mma K. Clatwort hy , Sue Starr. Julie Byer, and Kathy 'Johnson. past guardians, and Mike Walker, worshipful master of Pomeroy Lodge 164. lntlatlon was held for Alisa Willford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . .Ga1y Willford , Racine. The honored queen reported that orders for household products ·and Christmas things are to be turned in at the Nov . 26 meeting, A t that meetlng there w!ll also he proficiency tests and election of officers for the new term. Present a Iions were made by 1he honored queen and grand guardian, with remarks by severa l of the distinguished guests. Refreshments were served following the meeting to the over 50 members and guests attending, 1111v. rl!!ll 11111 ' ·~&6.6. IIMT•T111/J/F lwmlt1 t111 WITH §mstm THANKSGMNG CARDS SPEAKER ...,. Hoyt W. Allen .Jr., fonner pastor of the Pomeroy Church of Christ, wiD he . guest speaker at a Meigs Cou!Xy Churches of Christ Men'sFellowshlp Thanksgiving dinner at 6: 30 p.m. Monday at the Ponneroy Church of Christ. 1 Middleport ·Book Store · MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-2641 ----------...I.---------------------- .-:- ':; ~' ,. ) Dec. ' ' t r.onnle.'s got 1t! REHABIED CITY STYLE. .{ : Con n .a pump1 rew ~fe •nto o c iOssic footwear Slll1oueMe Th•s pumo·s oleol ed vomp '' vefY uotown lls Sl"lopetv 1'100IIs s triCti ~ down10Wf1 And ot s sot1 ganuor.e IBOfhef uppers W~ l tOk e yOu Oil (YQUn(llo,..·n IO!I Ih Co l lhecl ~ 11oSI ICCII ion BLACK & TAUPE 135,99 Specially priced to celebrate openin g o ur new Leather Shop. Hand some Room Saver Wall Recliner in beautiful top ·grain leather. Built with the F lexsteel quali ty so essential to fine leat her furniture: kil ndried hardwood frames are doubl edowelled, corne r-bl ocked , g lued a nd - SGrewed for ex tra stabilily . The fam o us Flexsteel seat spr ing carrie s a wri tt en lifetime warranty . War Cry ready for sale asked There is no ni'ore appropriate time of the year to tell others how much you wish them the blessings of the season. We have a co llection of Thanksg iving cards for everyone you know . See how many wonderful ways Gibson can say " Thank You" . Vis it us very soon. \..: Dinner set :, POMEROY - The Christmas J,ssue of " The War Cry," dlstrib, uted by The Salvation Army Is now on sale In Middleport and ·Will be on sale there all next :week. In Pomeroy, the edition :will be 'sold the week of )'lov. 26, :Anyone wishing a copy, but who ·IS missed In the sale, Is to . call 992·54T.l or 992·78!. ' trr~~~~~~~~~~!:==~-~-~-~--~-~-~--~--~-~-~=d sponsor. Household product . orders are to turned in a t the meeting. EAGLE RIDGE - The an· nual Thanksgiving dinner will be held at 2 p.m . . Sunday ai the Eagle Ridge Community Church. Meat and beverage w lll he provided. Tho~ attending are io take a covered dlst., The Rev. Carl Hicks, pastor, extends an Invitation to the public. Dennis, Chesapeake, who is also a graduate of Kentucky Christian_ College. music. flclured here, singing Ill the recessional are Gl'l'Ce <ltureh choir memhen~, left lo right, Betsy Stivers, Yonlece MUier, Roberta O'Brien, and Mary PoweU. Also singing with the group not pictured were Nancy Reed, Dorothea Fisher, and Nellie Brown, Calendar $688 88 3 Piece Living Room Suite REG. $2599.95 East~oftheEplsoopaiDioceseofSouthemOhlo In a fall h;vmn festival . The festival held aUhe Church of the Good Shepherd, Athens, featured the combined choir singing old favorite hymll!l as well as !IOOle new Slightly Torn in Back RATAAN SQ. COCKTAIL REG. 5459.95 FALL KVMN PPBTJVAL - ~race Ururclt choir memhei'!i p811lclpated recentlywlthothercholrsofthe Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Allen have two children, Syndl, East Liverpool, and OPIN UtmL 7 P.M. fiiDAY lAVAWAVNOW FOR CHRIITMAI . ;; -- ., - ' . ; h!Titll_gt house · 1 ' 11 moE PLACE . ,, .,..._~.::-::. ·.·~-- - . - :y,._ I Our new Leather Shop br ing s you the widest choi ces possibl e in colors and sty les in Flex steel leather furniture , yet makes them remarkably affordab le. See our man y_elegant leather selections __ Traditi onal, Contemporary and Transitio nal ·- to grace your home . Lea ther is pres l igious and un ique, beautilul but co ml orta ble , luxurio us but pra cti cal. It' s _ a natural for you r hom e. ca:s_ ~ ._.__ ------"-·~ A- ••·-"""'--_;:;------~-·~-. . -.--;-.~-- �Page- 8 - The Daily Sentinel In the spotlight Thursday, November 16, 1984 : Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Talking turkey, hotline, for the By CINDY OIJVERI Comity Extension Agent llome Economles/ 4-H Thanksgivfng Is just around the corner and folks will be shopping for the spec ial meal in the days to come. For many families turkey Is the main a ttraction of Thanksgiving Dinner. So let's talk turkey! Turkeys com e in all sizes to fit c>veryone's holiday meal plans. They can be purchased whole as in the traditional manner or in .parts suitable for small families or those who prefer whlteorda rk meat only. They can be purchased fresh, lrozen. sm oked. self- basting a nd /or pre-stuffed . [t's more important than ever to read the label carefully ro be sure you are getting_ wha t you want. There are two important things Jo look for o n the label before you make your selection. An inspection mark on the label lets you know that 1he tut·key has been inspected and thai it is sa f<>. wholesome, and accurately labeled. Another symbol you will fi nd on many packages is a USDA grade mark. Turkeys that are Grade A are meaty , have a well-developed layer of fat In the skin and are practically free from pinfeathers, bruises, cuts, tears on the breast and lf&'S and broken bones. How m uch turkey to buy Is another q uestion ho memakers often ask. Figure ori one pound of turkey per person. This will provide generous servings with enough for leftovers. Thawing turkey safely Is an Important part of your pre-holiday preparations. Thawing your turkey In the refrigerator Is the preferred m ethod for safety reasons. A turkey can also be thawed In cold water If lim e Is a factor. The thing to remember about either method Is to keep the turkey cold while thawing. This Is the key to preventing excessive bacteri al growth. F rozen pre-stuffed turkeys should not be thawed before cooking. Thawing a turkey on your kitchen counter Is not recommended beca use of the possibility of bacteria growth as the turkey thaws. You ca n't rely on cooking to destroy all bacteria . After thawing, remove the neck and gible ts, wash the turkey inside - - - - - Attend seminar- -- - Three members of the Big Bend Civitan Club attended a club building seminar, Nov. 10. held in conjunction with the West Virginia District Meeting in Charleston. Yoniece Miller, president of the Big Bend Civilan Club, Drca ma Knight, club director. and Lee Miller, were among a group of 16 from the Ohio District. The B ig Bend Club is currently making prepara tions to build a Civitan Club in Gallipolis. and out and drain well. Stuffing can be enjoyed with yoQr · dinner whether or not you decide to sluff the bird. If you are In a hurry or prefer not to stuff the turkey, you can bake your siufflng In a gi'eased, covered casserole d uring the last hour while the turkey roasts. It may seem a good idea to save ti me by stuffing your turkey in advance, but that's Inviting trouble, because harmful bacteria can m ultiply In the stuffing and cause food poisoning. Tur keys should be stuffed at the last minute before roasting the turkey. After closing the neck and body · cavities, the turkey is - ready for roasting. A few tips on roasting are: P lace the turkey breast side up on a rack In a shallow pa n. Cover pan with lid or loose tent of heavy duty foil to prevent overbrowning, keep · the turkey moist and reduce oven splatter . A roasting temperature of 325 deg1·ees is recommended. Cooking a t very low temperatures increases the chance for bacteri al growth , and may cause tu rkey to dry out . A meat thermometer can be Inserted through the foil into the thickest part of the thig h mu scle without touching the bone. The inner thigh is the area that heats most slowly. Remove foil or lid 20-30 minutes before roasting Is fi nished. Cook until the meat thermometer reaches 185 degrees F . Stuffing should reac h at least 16.'\ degrees F. P lan roasti ng time for a large turkey so It will be done 20 minutes before serving. Cover agai n with foi l. This standing time makes the meat easier to can;e and juicier. Do no~ roast a turkey partially one day and complete roasting the next day. Interrupted cooking · enhances ·the chances for bacteria growth. As scon as your turkey Is com pletely cooked, stuffing Should be removed from all cavities, to minim ize cha nces for harmful bacteria growth . . En joy your Turkey! One of my favorite parts of Th anksgiving Dinner Is t he stuf· fing . A qu ick and easy recipe "o th lots ot variations could ad d a new taste to your holiday table. BREAD STUFFING Makes about 4 cups, uncoo ked Celery, finely chopped, % cup Onion, finely c hoppect, 2 T . up to 'f.i cup depending on fa mily'~ taste Parsley, chopped, 3 tablespoons Butter or margarine, \1., cup Bread cubes, soit, 1 quart GOSPEL MEETINGS GIFT CATALOG AT WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST CORNER OF COUNTY RD. 76 & LAUREL CLIFF RD . NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE AT DISCOUNT PRICES FROM POMEROY, OH . DATE: NOVEMBER 12-18 SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 7:30 Evangelist: Paul Casebolt, Speaker EVERYO NE WELCOME •• \6 cup Of cooked, pitted, chopped ;;~ Salt, \1., teaspoon - or to taste . Pepper, \{, teaspoon - or to taste prunes. Did you know that : Americons . Cook celery. onion, and parsley In IA1ll consume million pounds _,: buller or margarine until tender. Mix ·lightly wit h remaining of turkey durtng the holiday season .. - ~ there is a toll-free Tur key-Talk-Line __ . ingredients. ' with specially trained professionals ·: Stuff inside the tur key. or bake to answer your question~ about · covered In a· separate pan duri ng turkey preparation . This service Is last hour of roasting the tu rkey, Allow about 'A cup of stuffing per In operation Nov. ~Dec. 24 MonclaYpound of ready-to-cook turkey, For F rlday lorn Sa .m.-8 p.m . (CST) and more m oist stuffing when baked the two weekends prior to Thanks-. separ11tely, add. 1 tablespoon of giving from 8 a.m.-6 p.m. (CST). chicken cir turkey broth per cup of They will a lso be available on . · Thanksgiving Day and Christmas uncooked stuffing. .-Eve! Last year theyanswered over VARIATIONS Oyster Stuffl!lg - Reduce celery !JO,!nl calls. to y, cup and parsley to 1 ta blespoon. Add 12 fluid ounces of Your " EJitra TOuch" Ftoriot Since 1957 oysters. heated for three m inutes In their own liq uid and drained. Cornbread · Stuffi ng Omit bread cubes. Add 1 quart of cornbread crumbs imd \1., teaspoon FLORIST .. of thyme. · PH . 992-2644 Fruit Stuffing - Omit par sley. 352 E. Main. Pomeroy Reduce bread cubes to 3 cups. Ad Your FTD Florist 1 Y, cups of chopped tart apple a nd VILLAGE PHARMACY FREE TURKEY m-900 "'~~ . -~--'-;fi·4 STOP ·ay AND PICK UP A 1984-85 HELP •.• ROll fl'ee Tutkeg/ New Shipment LIMITED QUANTITY - NEW AT DAN'S ,, ; FREE GIFT REGISTRY SANTA/ COME IN AND %· WITH PURCHASE OF ANY MAJOR APPLIANCE VCR's, 20 YDS. OR MORE OF CARPET, COLOR TELEVISIONS. VIDEO RECORDER COLOR TV $ $ 8 HOUR VHS 8/fJ 3 DAY SALE! REM6TE CONTROL REMOTE CONTROL HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION REGISTER YOUR SIZES AND SELEcnONS - RANGE S699 THOSE REGISTERING WILL BE ELIGIBLE FOR FREE DRAWING OF MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE FOR $5.00. ·$299 MIDDLEPORT, OH. 1979 FORD FAIRMONT WAS NOW 5995 3495 '2795 1980 PLYMOUTH HORIZON TC3 . 2 d oor hat c hb .;~ ck , 1981 TOYOTA 4 whee l dr ive, 4 cyl ,, S speed, short wide 4 cvl. , air cond., heilfer, 4 spe ed, PS, 6495 4295 1 1980 CHEVROLET CITATION rotlbar . WAS NOW 3695 NOW '2795 1984 FORD RA"GER 4 cy I., 4 s peoed , short wid c bed , re ar s tc p bumpe r , A MIF M Coupe, 6 c v I. , a ir cond ,, r a I ley whee ls. heate r, auto . tra n s. , P5, PB, b o d y sid e mo u ld ings, tinted gl i!ss, AM/ F M radio , S t.o c k# 5591 1 1979 FORD LTD ro:~di o,s t e re ofil pe. S tock # S5862 SPECIAL 5695 '5995 1980 VOLKSWAGEN PICKUP WA S 4295 Slock # 46881 . COLOR VIDEO CAMERA$ I 599 :"-- ~~' 4695 '3995 1978 TOYOTA PICKUP WITH TOPPER '3695 1977 FORD THUNDERBIRD HEAVY DUTY AUTOMATIC DRYING DRYER nen MICROWAVE RCA XL-100 $199 TV STAND •25 Min . Timer •6 Power Levels w I Defrost •500 Watt Cooking Power MODEL 1130 $}495 $ 4 cyl ., S speed, PB, short wid e be d, rea r s te p bumper, i1 ir cond ., AI\-VFM ra dio . V-8, air cond ., vinyl roof, heate r, a uto . tran s., PS, P B , body s ide mouldingS, tinted gla ss. crui se, AMI FM radio , ws w re1 d ia I tir es, wh ee l co\le rs , remote mirrors. W~ S s lock #5580t 1 3495 s 1 ock # 5S322 WAS 1 1978 FORD F-100 NOW '2995 GERALD COMPACT ' ' ton pickup, V-8 , s tand. tran s., PS , f"'A , long wid t' bat , re ar step bump e r, tinted gla ss , AM r11di o. 3495 WAS Sfock H4SS6l 14 CU. FT. FROST FREt FREEZER REFRIGERATOR - $289.00 RETAIL VALUE FREE" 10 Year Compressor Warranty S249 11 Wilh the Purc ha se of ony new 1984 or 1985 11onger Pic kup . Truck s to Auto . Co lor - Auto. Fine Tun ing MICROWAVE STAND 25"1COLOR DIAGONAL CONSOLE TV LITTON NOW 1 Speed Queen· MICROWAVE · OVEN Model C C016 ' 1 tm pic-t<up, 4 cyl., 4 s peed, rear s te p bumpe r, tintm glass , AM radio , WSW fire s . · NOW 1 S tock # SS 231 NOW 4d oor , V-8, air cortd ., he ate r, aut o. trans. , PS, PB , pa.ver door loc ks, body side mouldings, tinted gla s s , tilt wheel, cr uise, AM IFM ritdip, s te reo tape, WSW radial tires . W~ S '149., wid(l be d, g.luges, r ear ste p bumper, tinted glass , AM r a dio, mud a nd s now tir es. S lock N55491 NOW 5995 '5495 1980 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 6295 ~ 1977 FORD F-100 SfockJf4 5561 1 NOW WHIRLPOOL unoN non . '5695 . 4 w hee I dri ve, 1 , ton pick up , V-8, iiUt o. tran s., PS, p a ·, long v -B, tlir cond ., vi nyl roof, hctlte r, a uto. tra n s., PS , PB , . hnd y s id e moulding s, tin ted gl ass, tilt wheel, c~ ui se, WAS S lock N48403 '2495 '2895 1981 FORD THUNDERBIRD WAS 1 '5295 4 wheel d r iv e , ' 1 "ton pickup, V-8, 4 s pee d, P S, PB, ~h<r t whee l base, rear s te p bump e r, tinted glilSS, s te reo tape, 4 d oor, 6 c v 1., a ir cond ., h eater , .au to. tr e~ ns., PS , P B, tinted g lolSS, AW FM r.J dio, WSW r ndia l ti res, wheel cove r s. S to ck # 50042 1971 FORD F-100 W/ Push Button Tuning $347 NOW bed , rear s tep · bumpe r, tin.ted glass, AMIFM radio, white s Pok e wheels, oversiz e mud i1 nd snow.tire s. WAS Stock # 56061 NOW 1 PB, tin Je d glclss, AM/ FM r a dio, r emote mirrors. WAS S tock #4938 2 WAS 1 5tock* 4930t 1 VHS VIDEO RECORDER WASHER 4 cyl., 4 speed, long wide bed, rear step bumper, AM radio . whee l cov £'r s. SYLVAN IA B HR . $299 With Thermal Steel Dome RANGER · 4 d oor, 6 cy l., her1 fe r , 4 Speed , tinted g la ss, AM radio, Insta ll ed COLOR TV (HEST FREEZER 1 WITH PAD 19" DIAGONAL CustomSeries MICRO.WAVE OVEN 9695 . HALO FRESH NYLON ~ A19oaw NE-660 S I oc k #432 31 S t ock #4 16t1 13~.~. SPECIAL WITH ANSO tV. ~,.._,. Y·8, .1 ir cond., vinyl root, heater, auto. trans .• PS , PB , powe r wind ows, powe r seat, powe r door lock s, tinted glass, t i lt wh ee l, cruise, AMIFM ra dio, s te reo ta pe, WSW ra di a l fires, wheel covers wir e , r e mote mirro r s. WAS ROll CARPET ELECTRIC OR GAS $299 WAS 1 ARMSTRONG MAGIC CHEF PH. 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND Pomeroy- Mid41eport, Ohio Thursday. November 115, 1884 10.9% •10 .9% Annual Percentage Rate Financing Qn new 1984 Cars alii Trucks for 48 Months, $10,000 Maximum Amount to Finance, with 20% Down Payment, with Approved Credit through November 17, Not Exactly As Pictured LIMITED QUANTITIES NO RAINCHECKS • 614 SILVER BRIDGE PI.A lA 446-805 I MON.-FRI. I 0-9; SAT I 0-7 SUNDAY CLOSED PINE& THIRD · OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. Silver Bridge Plaza Ph. 44.6-8051 �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel .. ... - Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ' m ~ Smokoout: By 'lbe AMoclated Press Smokers strugglli1g to ldck the habit durlng the " Great American Smokeout" today wUI get munchies, moral support and gentle persuasion from friends, relatives and the American Cancer Society. "In seven short years, Smokeout ;. Day has become a national Institution ," said U.S. Health and Human · Services Secretary Margaret M. : ·: Heckler. "It you smoke, help us . strengthen this new tradition · by trying not to. If you don't smoke, lend your moral support to someone who does." ..,llKndey. November 1&, 1984 a day for quitters Across the country, hospitals are ·OJie of those things that you just serving up cold turkey meals for wakeuponemomlngandsay, 'Let's successful quitters and people are do It.'" fiUing "survival kits" with celery; In Aurora, Colo., !OJ students at gum, Candy and other munchies to North Middle School will release keep smokers' hands -and minds helium-filled balloons with their - ott cigarettes. names, addresses and "a bit of In Falcon Heights, Minn., broth· youthful wisdom about quitting ers Lowelllll!d Bruce AndersonwUI smoking," according to the cancer no longer ·sen tobacco products or ·society. paraphernalia In their Falcon Starting today, Indianapolis and Heights Pharmacy In honor of the New Jersey smokers can call a smokeout and the state's lOth Smokebusters holllne to hear a annual D-Day. special message from former "We've wanted to do this 1or smokers. The call will cost 50 cents years, but we never had the courage - about half the price of a pack of before," said Lowell Anderson. "It's cigarettes. Police said they had no suspects but were conducting a massive search. Capt. Thomas Henry, chief of detectives, said there has been a steady flow of telephone calls from the public. Bradley, 40, pastor of the Church of Our Sa vlor, underwent four haurs of surgery early Wednesday. · Pollee and church officials said Bradley was wearing clerical garb when he was shot and robbed at the door of the rectory of the Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption . The Rev. Stanley Fleming, who waited with another priest.• the Rev. Area deaths : Haiel M. Proffiu Mrs. Hazel Marie Proffitt, 78, · Route 1, Portland, died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' · A, housewife, Mrs. Proffitt was born Nov. 1, 1!:106 at Apple Grove. ·Ohio, a daughter of the late Robert and Nellie Wolfe Dow. . She is survived by three sons. . Raymond Proffitt, Racine; Meigs ' Sheriff James J . Proffitt, Pomeroy, ,and Dale Proffitt, Racine, and two brothers, Ernest Dow, Tampa, Fla .. and Herschel Dow, McKeesport, · Pa. Thlrteeo grandchildren and 22 . great-greatchildren also survive. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, . James V. Proffitt in1976, a sister and · five brothers. She was a member of the Great Bend United Methodist · Church. Services will be held at 1 p.m . Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home ·with the Rev. James Corbitt officiating. Burial will be (11. the ·Great Bend Methodist Cemetery. ·Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . . ·today. -Harriell M. Spencer Harriett M. Spencer, 72, 1600 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, a retired Pomeroy school teacher, died Wednesday at ·Holzer Medical Center. .· Mrs. Spencer was born Oct . 22. 1912 in PomE'roy, a daughter of the late Howard and Della Weeks . McintOsh. She was a member of the ' :Enterprise United Methodist Church having served as secretary treasurer, organist and assistant :superintendent of that church. She had taught in the Pomeroy schools , 'for many years before her retirement. Surviving are a brother, Edward H. Mcintosh, Floral City, Fla.,; four grandchildren, Brtan, Melln.da, Amity and Brant; two nieces, a nephew, four grand nephews, a grand niece and several cousins. Preceding her in death were her husband, Ralph Spencer in 1972 and a son, Marvin. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Horne with the Rev. Richard Rothemich officiating. Burial wlli be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may cali at the funeral home from 7 to9p.m. Friday. JoAnn P. Shinn JoAnn Powell Shinn, 42, Apple Grove, died Wednesday morning In a car accident in Wellston, Ohio. She was born Dec. 31, 1941 In Ashton. She was a member of the Jordan Baptist Church in Gallipolis Ferry, a graduate of Poinl Pleasant High School Class of 1958, and employed for several years at the Southeast em Business College of Gallipolis. Surviving are her parents Mr. & Mrs Kenneth Powell, Apple Grove; her husband Glen Shinn, Apple Grove; one daughter Vickie Lynn ·Shinn, Apple Grove; one sister Mrs. Betty Sargent, Apple Grove; four brothe rs. J a mes and Charles Powell .. Gallipolis Ferry,. and Junior and Lawrence Powell, Apple Grove; three neices, five nephews and three great·nephews. ' . Funeral SetviC€s will be held in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home Saturda y at 1 p.m. with the Rev:Charles Moses officiating. Burial w!U .follow in the Leon Cemetery . .Friends may call at the funeral hom~ from 7-9 p.m. on Friday. '-.Meigs County happenings Judgment granted · A judgment for $27,350.98 plus int.e rest has been granted in Meigs _County Common Pleas Court against Doug's Marine Sales and SeJVice, Inc., et al. Suit was brought against the former Po":'eroy busi ness by Farmers Bank and Savings Company. . Co-<lefendant, Mercury Marine, a llivlsion of the Bru11~wick Cor p., flied a cross claim in the matter. Based upon stipulation of that 'defendant, the court found Doug's Marine to owe an open account in the above mentioned amount. RKE Federal Credit Union, Ravenswood. was granted a default judgment for $4501.71 plus btteresl and costs from Roge r G. Meadows, ·'Gallipolis. 1 : A date for a jury trial in a suit filed by Roberta C. O'Brien, Pomeroy, against George Collins, Meigs · County Treasurer. et al, has been set for Dec. 6, beginning at 9a.m. A suit for $3362.16 has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Couri by Sears, Roebuck, and Company, Columbus, against . Thomas Weaver, Syrac\!li('. I _Plan rurkey supper The Ladles Auxiliary. of the Orange Volunteer Fire Department stage Its annual turkey supper at the fire station In Tuppers Plains beginning at 4: .ll p.m. Saturday. · ·· The menu Includes turkey and ilresslng, mashed potatoes and travy. homemade noodles, green will beans. a salad bar, hot rolls, pie, coffee or tea . 111e price is $3.50 for adult and$1.50forchlldren under12. F or furthe r iiltormatlon ca 0378-6333 or 667·3288. To end marriages A petition for a dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Carolyn J. Tripp, and Robert A. Tripp, both of Tuppers Plains. Adivorce has been granted Kathy A. Jacks, Pomeroy, from Joseph Jacks, Erlanger, Ky .. onJ:I'Otlndsof gross neglect of duty. The plaintiff's maiden name of Campbell was restored . Len Capeha rt, Middleport, was granted a divorce from Wayne Capehart, Pomeroy, also on grounds of gross neglect of duty. A dissolution was granted to Hillard Conley, Chester, and Margaret June Conley, Shade. Veterans Memorial Admitted--}>ansy Ohlinger, Mid· dleport; Ba~ll Haines, Langsville. Dlscharged--Nicole Wolfe, Helen Carpenter, James Meadows. Meeling sellonighl Anthony Deye, for Bradley to return to the rectory, said they heard the shot , ran to Bradley and telephoned the pollee. "Father said, 'I'm shot.' Call the ambulance,'" Fleming said. "We kept him comfmtable. Police were there wltljin two minutes and then the paramedics." ''He knows he shot a priest," Fleming said of the assailant. "He would have shot anybody who had easy money.'' Bradley, a Philadelphia native, has served at parishes in Maysville and Fort Thomas for the past 14 years. The bingo was sponsored by the cathedral, the Church of Our Savior and Bishop Howard Elementary School. People w1nt.d to try new herbal weight lots program. Call 1 -814-377-2491 1 -814-3n-21&8. RENT A CAR CALL Windows volunteer their Ume to work together In projects to make life better In their communities. The club's local projects include Special biympics, Clergy Appreciation Week , community recreation, and Junior Clvi\ans. The Claxton Fruit Cakes are availablt> In one or two pound sizes and may be purchased from Senior Govemor em. barkSon · or Junior Civltans or from many local merchants. Cost for the cakes will be S3 ·a pound. Bulk rates are also availble. For orders or more Information, call 992-5656 or contact sales chairman Herbert Carson at Frut\:1 Pharmacy. The club will deliver quanity ·. orders. I0-19·l mo . ment department officials also will be part of the delegation. Other participants listed Include Ohio State University President Edward Jennings; Milan Marsh, president of the Ohio AFL-CIO; Lewis Smoot, Sr., president of Smoot Construction Co., Columbus; Richard Kelso, president of East Ohio Gas Co.; and Eva Poinar, president ofCurlls Steel, Akron. Ms. Pizzuti said there may be as many as 45 people in the <tetegation. Up to a dozen fillY bepubticofficials or staff, while the rest wUI be private business people. When the final bills are paid, the trip Is expected to cost about $6,(Xl) per person, a figure that includes airfare, most meals and hotels. "The public officlais who are going ... are being paid for by the state. The private folks are paying ' hitting eree. Christmll giftl. trophies. plaques. JOHN TEAFORD East Meigs R~~~Ofl/ We can repair and re' core · radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio SUPERIOR SIDING CO. ' Vinyl & Aluminum Cqmpleta Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Typea Worked in· home area 20 years Marriage license "F_r:ee Eatimates" EUGENE LO.NG A marriage license has been issued In Meigs County ·Probate Court toCariCaster,84,Dayton,and Golden Stansbury, 79, Pomeroy. · Ph: (614) 843-5425 Tonight, cloudy, breezy and turning colder. Low In the mld-.lls. Friday, variable cloudiness with a high in the mid-4Q;. The ch,ance of precipitation is ~ percent tonight an!! Friday. Extended Forecast SalurdiiY lllrough Monday: Chance of snow llunies northeast Saturday: othenvlae fair weather. Hlp In the upper llslo upper 408 sa&urday tllld Sunday 111111 ID lhe till The Rutland Uons Club will not meet tonight as stated In the social · Monday. Lows In lhe 21111 SUurday calendar. and Sunday and In the 115 Monday, ..... ,. .... ~ ..... We'd lito to introduce you lo. • En111•·A·Car. tho modern woy to drive th vehicle ol your One lottery winner $49.87, $20,813.69; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disburSE'· CLEVELAND lAP 1-There was ments , $136,717.29; fire house im· one winning ticket soldmatchlngthe provement , $8,899.37, $199.41, six numbers drawn in Wednesday's $22,437.40; water tank, no receipts, "Ohio Lotto" game, entitling the no disbursements, $00,917.58; waticketholder to the $4.3 million ter, $9.984.47, $9,011.95, $27,594.41; jackpot, Ohio Lottery officials said. sanitary sewer, $7,094.15, $.'i,892.ffi, today. $33,875.62; swimming pool, $63.11, In the semiweekly " Ohio Lotto" $432.26,. $5,442.12 deficit; cemetery, drawing, the six winning niunbers $2,016.11, $1,438.1o, $4.003.1JJ deficit; were 7, 8, 22, 27,38and39. The winner water meter trusts, $.'!35, $444.86, · will receive the Jackpot in~ annual $10,790.49; economic development, installments of $215,027. no receipts, nodlsbursemcnts,$2<m. · The winning number drawn Receipls for the month of October Wednesday night In the Ohio totaled $:/;11,697.07 while disburseLottery' s daily game, "Thl' ments amounted to$166,071.72. Number," waslX>3. 11 h!IPM" OnpM uM . ~ ~ Mune•tOloo" choice. No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Faster Strvice Call Vinyl & Aluminum · SIDIIIO BISSELL SIDING CO. Call for free sidit!i es; timates~ 949·2801 or 949-28u0 PHONE 992-2156 Or Writt 2 J. r. ... . .... ~ - H "!>P r Aclo ~ - l ,.,. l ondf•un~ 1 ht 4 s... s~ ., l l H.,,., .. , .. loo o4 "' d \OO<o\ 1 - · ~ ' "''f'""n-' S."'ic•• w:mepm '"' "" SaiO .. """""' II """ltdiOI IJ'I 11 · t!e l plhnlo~ 1 ' Srluolt<l Wano od 13 ,. .... . . ><. 14111...... ""'""'~ 1$ k•O<>I• 11 ll liJ,o l V II Cl lh ou 11 lrtlltco . ."'""' H ·"'" ''II! Hnmool"' So•• lJ '"'"'' ' '" Sol • H·h """" 8'"'"'"11' lf -l ot• r, "' " ..v• H~ ottt•l oUWuto" .. ......,. .... ~~ "Dill ~ 42'M oMo H""'"'"'" -'" 4 J ,_,..,,,.,, n..,, •• • ~ •· • "" "' ' loo""" ' llo""'' 4 1 Sp•ro l~r ll o"l 4 1 w ..... '""ll""' ~ ~ ' '"""""~ 5$ -Po•• ' "' ~ ""' er M ulcol l t~~u""'""" U '"''"" B. Yon• ••~lo• - ~lh o 5 .. oorlo ~"" 1 1 ... ... '" ,..,, ,. n ' ''""'"'' UM .. II C•oon 6$ S•~•l & I""''""' 41 fiN'P"'""' lit• A••• 41. ,.,..L .. ,o ,. ,..,IUi ltD~ I No Sunday Calls M~l o<nc t •• 1~ R no " '- "" " ' "" 1 6 ~~, ,,,,. Pao u !. I>< o~' '''''"' "··· ·-··· - .,. 1e c~"'""'~ ~"' •om•"' ~~ u I. . "' ''"'•o.·,,,,., , Ao o•C ont•61 4 A• • ·• l,n~•· b14 Ul O..l!o~ "''' Hoonftlmoto•-nl• I 1.. ..... .. . 0 "' ...... ~~ ~0 ArJho•D•ll l1t Yloln"l I I REAL ESTATE I . PW61NTO CLRSSIFIEDS 992-2156 M""'''11"" !I"~ ·~.7::;·:,:. )~1 """l"· ~ 14 1 , , , . , """' !on n ... . .,.. 141 lll u oton:l 1111 r:~wt ...u.. :: ~~·::'!!i:;': ~ ~ ..!1.-•"o~ :~-=-- - - -· a, o....... H~•"''<I · U M II R•p••• IJolo ,., ,. .,.,, a r u~""" ' "'w .... ... """""'~' OJoto l !I*<NU Not1 ce IS hereby QM !n by thP. Or anqc Bomd of Towns hi p Tru s WA~ u f Mo1g s Cou n!y, Ollr o, tha t SJ1ci Bomd of Tr us t ~P. s w1ll hold a pLJbl1c 'heanng on Novem ber ' 26th . 1984 at 7:30 O'clock PM. a1 thn F1 1e D Aparlm cnt 1n Tuppers Pb 111s. Oh1o. Oran ge Townsh1p, M etqs County lor ttre purpose of allowmrJ Ca ble Televrsron CompanteS and representahves to pres ent 1he1 r proposal of franchise J g r 8f~ m q nt to the tr ustees and public for Cable Televts1on servrce rn Ora nge· Townshrp M ergs County _ Oh1 o. Not1ce shall b e. SP.q t to the appr oprrat e poh!I CaJ SIJ bd iviSIOnS By ord er of Oran~e Board of Townsh1p Tr.usrees G1ve n under my hand th1s M'"""'' \IV II•··· r: .. ~ .. ln1 f>/5 p, ........... , 1 SII !>lij Loon ...... ,., ..... . . I UP ... ~ .. ~~ ...... 64 Misc. Merchandise 171 ~~o~ ...... 11!1'. t . ..., ,~, ' ''""~' 12th 'day of November. 1984. N1na Rob1nson' ' TO~NSHIP CLERK 11111 5. 1tc &Commercial SALES &SERVICE Call 742-3195 Or 992·5875 1 U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorize4 John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer 1n Counllg C,lt f1r11t EqalpMent P1rt1 & Service 2 Milts out flotwaods Rd. Off St. Rt. 7 mime~ Sat. 9-5; WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH KIM'S APPLIANCE Sun. 1-5 •Washer• •Dishyvaahere ·.•RifiQIII •Refrigerators Ruth Ann Taylor 992-3566 ...... We Hen Ahll Tl•• t••t Tu.lltlll CHESTER......985-3307 Roger Hysell GARAGE •Dryers •Freezers ~ARTS a,;d SERVICE RACINE FIRE DEPT. CONTRACTING JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 3-JS-If ad and C ln r~ 11118. 1lo. 23 . 3t c Vcrlfc!Mr-a,. BLACKWOOD HOME SPAS Pomeroy, OH. Call 98S·380S I IJ 12/l MlllMWAIINJf mo 20. 21. 22. 5. _ _ _ _ __ 23. - - - - - - 1 chine repair. parts. end aupplies. Plclc up end delivery, Davis Vacuum Ctaener, one half mile up Goorgos Creek Rd. 1114-446 -0294 . 30. _ _ _ 29. -_ --_ -31. _ _ _ ___ 33· ---~-- I ; I . J..~~..,::N,::o:w:.:;A::;c;c:ap~t~in::r.;;.:::.::;.:&;:•.;i;;n.;M~ei;,;9:;;1.;C;,o~.-~oltl MaiiThJsC•JI(Iilwlth Remittance. Till O.IIJ Slllflllll 111 Court St. . Pemii'OJr OIL 45769 · 1 I I II &..----------------------· . Yard Sale JOin the West Virginia Na · tiona! Guard. Receive a monthly paycheck , 935.000 life insurance, educational opportunities . retirement pay, other outstanding be- nefits . Call· 304-675 ·3950 or 1 -800 ·642-3619. Excellent Income for part time home assembly work. For info call312 -741 -8400 ext 31 3. Situations Wanted Middleport. Public Sale & Auction Auction every Fridav night at the Hartford Community ·Center. Truckloads of new · merctumdise every week . Consigments of new & used merchindise always wel comed. Richard Revnolds. Auctioneer . Call 304 -275Leon Flea Market open dai- ley 9:00 to 6 :00 except Thursday . We buy used furniture and appliances; also sell large items on consignment. Stop in or call 304· 458-1 5 72 . Wanted To Buy 446-3672 Single working man or ma ture college student to live in with elderly gentleman in good health . Rent free min · imum chores . Ref. required . Call 614-446-1214 after 5PM . Santa for hire, evenings after 4 p.m . and week ends . Excellent costume . 304- 675 · 7746. 18 Wanted to Do Will cut and deliver fire - wood . Call 256 · 1528 . .Housecleaning experienced. good references . Call 446 · 1004 ask tor Pam . Financial 21 wood, cupboards. chairs. chesu. batkeu, dishes. Ctit stone jars. antiques. gold and 1llver . Writt·M . D . Miller. Rt .2. Pomoroy. Ohio Gun ahoot It Racine Gun 45789 or call 814-992Ciub every Sunday. 1:00 7780. p.m . Factory chocked g u n • l - - - - - - - -- only. Buying d1ily gold, silver coins. rings, jewelry. sterling HAVE YOUR LIFE INSU- w•ro, old coina , large cur· RANCE POLICIES RE· roncy . .Top prices. Ed. Bur· VIEWED AND UPDATED. kott Berber Shop , 2nd. Ave. Some life Insurance policill Middleport. Oh . 814-992lllow the inauranca com- 34 78. · panift to kHp your uvings, upon dHth . We offer a wide wuiety of insurance, IRA's Good quality logumo or end tlx sheltered annuity l~ume·greaa. mixed hey. 1-------- - - 'products . Contact Oaby Martin-814·992 · 7022. Business Opportunity ! NOTICE ! THE OHIO VALLEY PU8 LISHING CD . recommends that you do business with people vou know. and NOT to send money through the mail until. you have investi ~ ga1ed the offering . 5 -N -'1 WOODWORKING MULTI -TOOL; New Iron · chised dealer pre-opening sale . Accessories for Shops· milh available . Christmas orders due NOvember 28 . Call Bob. collect at the Woodworkers Shad even · ings and Sun·dBys 614 -886 - 8429 . Small neighborhood COnve nient type store for sale . Point Pleasant. 304 ·675· squ1re bele1. Call Warren Pickens tt 1114-378-8289. Colt 814 -992-6941 . 2 bedroom waterfront home, baae.ment with w9()d· burning furnance. will take mobile home on trade • finance . Call 61 4-266 · 1216 . 5 yr. old home, 6 rooms. 2 baths . large metal bam & garage, machinery thad. On 45 acres with good fence. 2 wella rural water. Call a. 388-8775 . For sale by owner . Large brick home with 3 large bedrooms, 2 Vz cermaniC baths. large livingroom with fireplace, diningroom, famiiy room , new kitchen 'cabinets, single car aarage with office area. patio with aluminum roof and gat grill. Storage area in attic with desending stairway end basement area . Located on large lot in very nice neigh ~ borhood. Will consider Ieese w ith option to buy for more information call 446-2734 or 446-2206 . 3 b~r . large Uvingroom, pool. 1 ac., storage build · ings. assume 9%% loan. Will help finance balance . 01111 446- 75~5 . • Must Sell! 2 bdr. 4 yr. old home , 5 minutes on Rt. 160, nice ·yard , 3rd. beL easily could be built . Double alid · ing glass doors onto large porch, new paneling and wallpaper throughout . Country living in peaceful surroundings . 81:,500 do,_,n take over mo.nthly payments $235 .40 . low interest im· mediate possession . Call Phone 61 4 ·696· 1 205 . · 3 badroom home by owner in Bradbury . Some furniture included . Cell 3187 . 614 ·992 - acres , rural water , 14x70 all electric home . Two rooms added ,brick stove . fire place .central ai r.and carpeted . Good build· ings . Three miles from Ra - cine . Call 614 ·949 -2672 Four bedrooms. kitchen family room with f i replace, finished • basement. Potnt Pleaun1 . Shown by ap. pointment, 304-675-3079 . Priced reduced total elec . central air , new wood burner , small elec. bill, w1ll to wall carpe~. 3 br. brick, large garage, wood shed , Gallipolis Ferry . 304 · 675 · 6851 . 7 Vz $28 ,000 . 346 -6311 342 · 1214 . or 3 br house , comPletely remodeled in Pt. Plea•ent $35 .000. Colt alter 6 ' p:m . 304 -675 -2749 . 4 bedrOom house, 1716 Jefferson Bl•d . , 304-6761850 or 675 ·3262. 1% story house, Mason, 4 bedrooms. living room with f ireplace . dining room, kitchen, ·sitting room . All carpeted . full bath, full beaement , total electric. large lot 100x186%. 2 outbuilding& . W i ll sacrif i ce for S36.500 .00 . Moving out of state. See anvtime, beside Les ' S Carryout, MUOn . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 7748 . 22 Monev to loan HOME LOANS FIXED 23 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Beds, Iron, Owner Mull aott. Middlapon Pliny. WV. 2 br all elec . house. fireplace • . carpet . 3 .79 acres . mostly flat Old Oriental Rugs Wanted . Any size or condition . Call toll free t -800-563-8021 . 446 ·4298 . e~~rege. Hruse, 4 bedrooms. acres. 304 -675 -5367, ture , 446 -3159, 3rd. & Olivo St .. Gallipolis. Oh. 1 H - 1 V2 horse single phase electric motor •. 270 , Winchester, bolt ecteon XLT . Cell new paint, attached gas outdoor grill. ewninga• many utrta. Call 4411-2ti83 til 6:00PM. aft-. lloOOPM catt614-246-6869. J IJ2 Room. board. ~md laundry . Men only . &200.00 per month . Call 992 -6022 or RATES Below market rates . Fixed co nventional FHA VA . Leader Mortgage , Athens , colle ct 6,4-592· Wi.nted to buv used coal & wood heaters . Swain Furni - Three bedrooms. central aii. vinyl well paper, carpe1 throughout, well in1ut.ted. Three bedroom home . Full basement ,garege. carport end pond . 2.16 acres . Possi· ble land contract. 938 ,900 . sale Fri. and Sat .. 8;00 to 6:00. Dining furniture . brown chair. complete twin bed. bricks , ladders . shovels. chairs. misc . 463 S . Fourth , 1--- - - - - - - - 614-245-9219 . 12 Moving Hill, Oh . 614-682 ·7448 . SWEEPER and sowing ma . 32. _ _ _ _ __ • • 7 Raw Fur. Top pric,s paid . Lake Jackson Fin & Fur. Oak ' '·------ 21.------ 35'------ Road· and Rt . 2 , REWARD , childs pet . Phone 304 -675· 7966. 3305 JACKSON AVE. 3 Announcements 2~. -_ ' -_ -23. _-_ _- I. 15. - - - - - 1 1 6 . - - - - - - ~- -----1 Emergency Room Receptionist · immediate opening for full time emer gency room receptionist , to work the midnight shift. Excellent working condi · tiont end benefits. Mature individual, personable, and able to communicate with the public . Knowledge of insurance billing end medi· cal terminology preferred . Interested applicants may call Veterans Memorial Hospital at 992· 2104 between the hours of 1:00 p.m . to 4 :00 p .m . An equal oppor tunity employer. 985 · 4416 . LOST small black Cocker Spaniel in vicinity of Jericho We PlliV cash fo, late model cleao used cera. Jim Mink Chev.· Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnton Ann ou nceme nt s 8. - - - - - - - - 10. _ _ _ _ _ __ Reel Estate General offered . 614·992-3146 . 9 1018-1 mo 11. 211. ·___ _ _- 1 3_ . -_ --_- t4. _ _ Wanted person to do light office and telephone work. Apply in per1on Gallia Co . Volunteer Emergency Squad , Monday between 10-6 . 228 Jackson Pike St . At . 160. Also person to do light delivery . Must know area and have car. lost and Found OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-~ 17. - - - - - 11.------ 7. _ _ _ _ __ 10·6-llt 6 3069 . SURGERY BY APPOINTMENT I. "·------ Female Airdele mixed puppy, 6 to 8 months old, shots and heat shot. 304- 8 JJril· (· ~" 19,------ 12. _ _ _ _ __ 2 yellow kittens, 1 grey and white . 304 -895 ·3637 after 2:30 875-3442. · ···-~twl'inllr~trwlw · ror_, mail wifh !his 2. 3. 4. _ _ _ _ __ 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park . Monday l p.m.-5p.m. Tuedsay 6;30 p.m.-8 p.m. Wednesday 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Thursday 3 p.m.-5 p.m. friday I p.m.- 2 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.· 11 :30 a.m. LARGE ANIMAL AND 6. _ _ _ _ __ Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-5191 Phone'742-31,71 ~ •Relaxing "lndoor-Ouldoor Use "Yeor Round Pleasure ( · JWanted P&S BUILDINGS ~n'Y+- 10· 16. l mo 0 Thtraptudi< Experience lnsullttd Do1 Houses Ml'GK££ I"'\ :II or 985-3929 SMALL ANIMAL HOURS Sires from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Utter trained . Cell614-7422971 . '"'"'(i(jififji(jy' """" Middleport 8t Vicinity PT.PLEASANT OFFICE UTILITY BUILDINGS give away. Phone 985-9966 •Affordable llew Homes-Extensive Rimodelinc Insurance Work · Cu1twn Pole Bldp. Garaaes Roofin& Work · · Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinp 11. L. "Bud" McGHEE · Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Ltmiey. . Meias County Auociatt Parties IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. Sizes Start From-12'116' "<1. .. .1' V"""' CHESTER, OHIO VETERINARY CLINIC OhiO -1 572 6 Hv l_,.nn K' Nr!SSf~lroarJ 1\ / 1211 mo TOWN & COUNTRY POLE BUILDI"GS Or~ NrJv~< lnb nr 5. 1984 11 1 thi • M1'1q<; CrJitr lty Proi);Jfi·J O'r) rut.' r.i i ~P. No 24.537 An n a SpHHJII''· 15fJU5 St1eet!'-> SuP,e l. D(!X!f•/ Ohh ) 45 726 Wil'i 01 pPfllllll'cl t ·-.;•·nr lr rx I"Jl tho P.~il a l e of Ch;HI"" I11J IJ0.r! Spra(j w t ylf~ ­ cr\n.,nd. lo~t• · IJI 35505 Sh')nls or Nant•----~-------------- ALL STEEL & House cat to Black and ~tan dog lost, part Airedale . end part hound . Lost in Gold Ridge and landakar Rd. area . Reward 742·2225 742-2167 •Portoblt coupon. Cancel your ad by I)I10ne when you get results. Money not rl!lundabte. ( )For Sale ,( 1Announcement ( )For Rent . dr8wer metal filing cabinet . 446-1179 . Perfect Fam;lv Gift ,...... Yea,. 2 wall-iway recliner chairs.call 6t4-843-5384. Four WED., FRI. & SAT. 7:30-10:00 . Curb Inflation J Pay Cash for i· ·Classlfleds and l Savelll I · own order by I .I ; Wrill! vour with kids. Call 814-9922597. Public Skoting :I DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 or 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL·FILL DIRT The Skates & Accessories 'CONCAHE WORK 'CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 'WATER, GAS&' OIL LINES ' .. PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 2 year old part Collie, to give away to good home . Good LOST : Beagle female , black, brown &r white with red collar on Mill Creek Rd . Call •coal & Limestone •B!Jnded & Licensed & Private •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 10/4/tfc AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Also Tr••••IIIIOI Cats and 2 kittens to give Home• for Sale furnance , storm windOWI• Sell AVON make 45%. Call 448-3358. Avtilable for Birthdays 'DOZER • BACKHOE "RECLAMATION WORK 'OIL FIELD SERVICES Only Rt.. l24,Pomeroy Ohio CONSTRUCTION SKATE-A-WAY J&F EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns 1 676-7660 or 675 -4133 after 5 . A.M. •· ' . . . ."luiloling 9· 13·11 n Phone: GUN SHOOT RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE a. 0770 anytime. 446-2062 •Dump Truck •Septic Systems 98S·JS6t All Maku 992.2903 11 -1-tft Ruhert E Rtt<.:k, Prohme Ju r~ (lfl 2 kittens litter trained part Beagle dog. Call 446- •Backhoe SER~ICE Kim Nelson •SYLVAN.IA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR • PROBATE· COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHtO; ESTATE OF . CHARLES ROBERT SPRAGUt! DECEASED . ' Co• No. 24,537 Docket 12 Pogo 448 ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT . OF FIDUCIARY ' ' "CUT OUI FOR FUTUH USE" Nov. 5-Dec. 8 · GREG ROUSH PH, 992-7683 or 992·2282 1M•·~ ·" ' ~'~' ''"" !1.. .... '""'' '''"' Public Notice 367-0482 . Phone WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS $boll 1-l·tf• 16 - -·= - -· -·-j 0""'"' '""" '''" St H!Pl DO ;tll'l BOGGS ROUSH CONSTRUCTION /!J, . '"""'"81 . ........ 0•' '""' . Tht s sp i'!Cral ITlf.lettng IS held ' !1~1 10 Roo f~ o .-Oo ~Mi 0"1'"0'" ·NOTICE CARS . Goll,, r: " ""~ Public Notice I /UI ~r · • , ..,, , ,, ,..n.. ,. 1" ~-' ,, .,,.,,,, , ,,,. . ,. , , ,,,me•·· ·. HVo •o r.t.,. n H '" "j f i,. ,/ I ~:! e:;.~~·· ! ~ ...,.... u. w.., ,~" 1 1 "" " ' "• l o•S"I~ l l lr <>eh lnr Solo• Albino guinea pig, long haired with cage . Call 614- 73-80 Chevy Tr. 0-50 Dodce Tr. Fendm .... ................... 170 Fenders .... .................... 62 81-84 Chevy k 76-82 Chmtte Fenders ................ ...... 110 Cat Fenders .. ............... 60 S-10·S15 Che'} Tri . 79-80 Mustang Fenders ........................ 80 Cat Fenders ...... ....... ..... 60 73 -79 Ford Tr. 81-84 Escort·Cyn• Fenders ........... ............. 59 Fenders .... .. ............... ... 49 80-84 Ford Tr. Omni·Horizon 2 dr. or Fenders ...................... 110 4 d1. Fenders.. ...... .... .. . 75 Ford Rancor · Chevy & Ford Tr. Fenders ................... 98 PU Bumpers ........... . 69 .95 72-80 Dodge Tr. 79·82 Chmtte Gritts ........ 38 Fenders ..... .............. 115 Ford Rancer Grills ............ 75 ford and Chevy Tail Gotes Residential 614,992-6737 "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" S l - H ou oo t.ol ~ a .. ~, ti i •CII, l'tl. ~ on oo fQ"'PI~~r u BJ An hQ"~' ~ 1- Mo oc M o, rh o"'IM 5S ll .. ~ d o op l .. p po,., p,...,.,. 0-1• 446- away. Coll614-986-4451 . For all your wirin& needs: · furnaces repair service and installation. J/ Uf2110. pd J.I!IIC 1 c"'"' '"'""' '"";~~ ,,.~ ~""'"" 'e1 ~, V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ., 9J.2· nt4 Can TV. 31 home Nowll . Fireplace. gal 6688 . 10·8-1 mo. Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Ms. Pizzuti Said parilclpan(1; would seek to open or expand mar~ets for Ohio exports as well as encourage Investment In the state by businesses in other countries. Giveewav Bickle Certified Chimney Sweep MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE . tFroe Eatimates! 1· 13-tfc D1illr S.nlintl Classilid Dttt. Ill CGurt Sl., Polltro)'. Ohio 15769 ~ -··Mo l • ~ o n.,oo>C:OinOf\1 I - Plumbing end elec:1ricel work 10!12/ 1 mo "We're trying tti get . business people from different sectors of the economy and different geographic areas to ... meet with business prospects In general (and) to encourage (foreign) business in· vesiment in Ohio," she said. 7!122 . Roy A.A.A. 304-675-6276 11-5·1 mo. Help Wanted coordinator . Call 446 ·46 1 2 . 2· veer tpayed black female Greet Dane. Gentle, to good home in country. Call 446- - Concrete work Jr. tour. putting green, their own way," Ms. Pizzuti said Wednesday. .The Daily Sentinel CARPENTER SERVICE -Addon• end remodeling - Roofing end gutter work INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Village funds total $606,401 Emergency squads answer six calls ' · ll'ilchrmctres . Giveaway ohor 6PM. 614-388-8895 . •complete Chimney Cle"ning ·•certified Chimney Re!ining & Repair •Exparienc;ed and Insured · 74 Mou r !i w itchbQ,1 rd · Pestaur;,nl 11 District is now accepting applications for ' sports 4 c1t1some male 1 dog. Cell 446-2062 · l ive Entrrl<~ inment · F rcl' H, fLO . YOUNG'S AIWts 6~Stuclants 6/13 trade mission Sl NGLE $24.95 304 675 6276 949-2969-949·2263 THE .• KOUNTRY ' . -; • Golf lessons Sat. & Sun. Serv1ceo ext . 256 . Chimney Care MOTEL Free Estimates 4 . Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Storm Doors 7111 / tln . ~~ RT. 62 NORTH POl NT PLEASANT WESTVIRGINIA 8 miles from Painting t60 ert~ ••,lltolle, ~I• Clarence l . He11on prop· erty , Sand Hill f';oad. Why Wait Till Winter To Remember You Were Going To Call Us? Gutter Cleaning tL St.REN Rt. IW8 F111 pI oy111 ~~ nl Road. ~o hunting or tresp111lng on New- Repair Guttes • Downspouts U-S VE , AU 0 Marietta Weather forecast BII 31Vn · Howard L Writesel . Roofing Co. 446-4522 ..,, #tilt [ft 1m. .. . on Sunday. November 18th and 25th. location io 3Y, mile• south of Ch1111r 11 thejr farm on Shade River (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Galli poll~. Ohio 45631 . ding. at 949-2600. · Civitan Club offers cakes for ·sale or ahoota. aterting at 1 :00 pm ...........=-----11-12-1 .... . UNWADING- Truck driver Harvey Lenhmloads 1,000 pounds of fruit cake lo he sold by lhe Big Bend . · . · Cl~ Club as a fund r~g project. BUYING RAW FURS, Beef and DHr Hidao,GinNng and yellow root : Selling · trapping aupplios . Wh. .t lighto. night lights. George 8uckloy,phono 1114-11114· 4761 ,houro 12-9PM dailey , Tho lzaak Welton Club will have 2 more rifle slug Lic,nstd Clinical Audiologist Any business or patrons who would like to place an ad, contact Donnie Dud- Wanted To Buy . LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Meigs County's Big Bend Civitan Club received more than 1,(Xl) pounds of Claxton Fruit Cakes to be sold to provide funds for the club's many community projects. Harvey Lent, truck driver for Putnam Transfer, made the deliv. ery on Tuesday to Yonlece Miller, president of the Big BeJ1d Civitan (Continued from page i) Club: constucted In the Veterans MemorCivitans are men and women who ial Hospital area. Commissioner DavidKoblentzanticipatesbulldoz- .. btg on the site will begin right away with forms for the concrete pad to be COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -For laid soon after. the second time since taking office The question of assuming control almosttwoyearsago, Gov. Richard of a Columbia Township road was Celeste is about to lead a delegation brought up, but, no decision has been of state and buslness ·officiais on a made concerning the issue. in search of foreign trade mission Several special · concerns which jobs tor Ohioans. are hoped to be included in next Celeste and about 44 other people year's county budget were mentioned by the board. Those concerns are to leaveNov. 26on a trip that will include Installing an elevator in the take them to Japan, Korea and courthouse, and painting the build· Taiwan. The joumpy ends Dec. 8. "It's a fairly major trade mising inside and out. sion," said Majory P,izzuli, a deputy It was suggested that a low director in the Ohio Department of Interest long term loan might be She said It was more Development. obtained to pay for the elevator. A extensive than last spring's Europortion of revenue sharlng money pean trip. could then be obligated for use in Celeste will be accompanied by paying off the loan . Senate President HarTy Meshel, It was also pointed out that DYoungstown. Other legislative because the courthouse is a public leaders from both parties were building, the painting project would invited to go, but their participation not qualifY for block grant funds. has ye t to be confirmed. DevPiopCost of painting the building, including scraping and painting the dome, has been estimated at $7(00. A request from Bob Byer, Meigs County Emergenc;y Medical Ser: >'ice director,- that the commissionAli Middleport Village mon<'y as ers begin advertising bids for a new of Oct. 3ltotaled $600,401.98, Village emergency vehicle for Rutland was Cle rk-Treasurer Jon Buck reports. approved. Receipts and expenditures and Certification of an amended end of the month balance· of each budget from the auditorwas read to fund. respective~v. Include: gen· · the board with additional mon!,"y era!, '$42 ,779.98, $16,511,24, appropriated into two accounts $58,631.59; street maintenance, $1331 .69 has been added to the $6,871.88, $6,840.32, $1,875.75 deficit; correction grants budget; $3,647.82 HUD, ' $13~.000, $122,045 .22. has been added to the landfill $19,878.41; federal revenue sharing, budget. $3,034, no disburSements, $3,967.75; · A departmental transfer offunds street levy, $4,516.5o, $100.44, fire equipment, within the probate court office was S24,902.24; also appr<ilved by the board. $10,999.22, $1,445.28, $5,492.17; fire truck, $.1,30i.l3, $73.70, $62,745.44; Next week's meeting of the commissioners .will be held on general bond retirement, $2,198.77, Tuesday at 1: .ll p.m. at the courthouse. Six calls were answered by local units Wednesday !be Meigs Counfy Emergency Medical Services reports. At 1:59 a.m . Middleport took Carolyn Davidson from North Fourth Ave., to Veterans Memorial ; 3: .ll a.m., Rutland to Sand Ridge Road for Constance Witt, to O'Bieness Hospital, Athens; 2:26 p.m., Middleport., Kimberly Follrod from 1he scene of an accident in front of the Sears Store to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 4: 47 p.m. to Route 124 for Carl Shultz, Jr.. treated but not transported; 9:36 p.m ., Middleport to North Second Ave. for Mae Lewis, to Holzer Medical Center, and 10:12 p:m., Rutland to Salem St. for Verna . Gibbs, to Holzer Medical Cenier. 9 3 Announcemenu ·Priest critical after shooting COVINGTON, Ky. (API - The - Rev. Allen W. Bradley, 40, shot but a gunman who robbed him of bingo , receipts, remained In critical condi· · · .tion at St. Eliza beth Medical Center. The Roman Catholic priest was : returning from a parochial school bingo· Tuesday night when a · - gunman appro;~ched him ;~nd took · the bag containing about $3,(Xl). · , Pollee said the man then shot the : ' priest in the a txlomen. • The gunman, chased by Joseph . Heimer, a parishioner, dropped the : unopened bag as he fled down an · alley, pollee said. The Daily Sentinel-Pegs 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 3061 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUAlITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, AT 35 . PHONE 614 -44fj7274 . 1971 Torch, 1 2x65 2 room , ~­ unfurni shed . Cell 446-7132 . New set of mattress & box Professional Services Piano Tun ing and Repair. Brunlcardi Music Co., 4460687 . Twentieth year of quality service. Lana Daniels . 614 -742· 2951 . springs 9584. $75 . Call 446 •' 1974 Academy 12x50 extfa chum , appliances , central air . 7x12 porch & slcining. Asking 64,900 . Colt 614379-2341 . . Small 1 bdr . trailer $1~ mo . i!'l Kanauga, utilities . Call 446 · 7406 . Sewing machine repairs . Authoriud Singer , New Home and Bernina dealer. Repairs on any make machine . In home tune -up special S15 .95. The Sewing 14 x 70 Mobile home. Thr" bedrooms, 2 full bathS, garden tub. central a;r, uflderpinning and bJocka It~ · Bee 446 -4172 or 446 -7742 eluded. Cett6t4 -9B5 -441i1,7 after 6PM . REMOVE UNWANTED HAIR : No pain l No n~tedlel Approved depalaior method . Removes unwanted hair permanently . Call today-614-992 -6720 . Top of the Stairs Beauty Salon. POmeroy . PIANO TUNING AND RE· PAI-R. Reduced rates limited time only . Ward' a Keyboard. 304-675 -6600 or 876 3824 . . OWner must sell 14N70 all electric mobile hom.. . 12x28 built on far'nily room , wood burn~r. acre land, sto~age build1ng. good road, osk•ng sn .&oo .ao . Jo....,·s Run Road , Apple Grv~. 304-675-2368 . •• 1980 Fairmont. 14x62 . furnished, 2 bedroom•. flreplace , air cond, refrigerator, stove, under-penning, PGf'i:.h. S8.900 . 00 . 304 - 87.. . 6729 . �Page 12-The Daily Sentinel 33 54 U· Build It or wo wllll Beoutl· · lui, opoclouo S .aR homo U9 9&/ up. SM now modoll Coli 614-888·7311 . ·~ love Time end Monnl Coin oporotld -ohtr In your horne. 71 aonta per loed . No addltlonot aharooo • .Call 448· 1842, after S :00 coil 304· 743·3333. 200 ocre form for oole . Will subdivide . Rutland Town· ship . Coil 614-373 -0456 . 35 lot for sa le in Mercerville, 3 tra iler hookups, electric. ru - ral water , septic tank. SS.O OO . Call 614 - 256 · 6618 . than 600 actual mile1 . Rea- tared 1961 ship to $ell on land contract. 53500 .00. $500 .00 down. Call 614-843 -5231 . Gold trash masher $160, doublewide . trailer A·C $190, antique love seat a. chair frame 875 . Call 614· 246 -9646 . Rentals Houses for Rent 3 -4 bdr, 2 baths, stove, refrig'e rator, washer & dryer included. S300 m o. Call 44 51 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedroomr, rent 446-0116 . starting at S1 63 for ·one bedroom and $198 per 3 bdr., 2 bath , basement with woodburner, double month for two bedroom. sta ll garage, $325 month.· with $200 deposit located Dep . & ref.. option to buy . near Foodland and Spring Call 446-7044 after 5, Valley Plaza, pool and TV . ant . Coli 446-2745 or leave 446-BOBO . message . Furnished 3 room cottage in t own one or two ad u It s no pets. ret. Call 446-2543 . House for rent . Call 304- 675-7263 675 -5 104 or 675"5386 · 3 bdr. house built in kitchen and range , new oak bath , ne.w curtains and drapes provided. low utilities . min utes from Gallipolis. 614 286- 5447, may ca ll collect . HQuse for rent in Mercerville area . Call Kenneth Swain 614 -256-1552 evenings. 2 . bdr. house one or two ·adults. Reference . Main St. Crown City. Ohio . Call 614- 256 ' 6058 . 4 bedroom colonial brick house · for rent or sa le in Pc)meroy. Call 1-373 -0456 . N~wly remodeled house, 2 bdr. 1 full bath, lg . furn . kitchen , loca ted in Middleport . Send resume to Daily Sentinel. P.O. BoJ~. 729 -V. Pom eroy , Oh 45769 . 2 bedroom dupleK house, downtown Pomeroy. Furn . or unfum . $225 .00 plus utmt;es. Coll614 -992 · 2381 day or 614-992 -6723 n;ght . Hom e for rent on Vine St . in Racine . 2 bedrooms, 1 b8th, la rge lot for ga rd en. Call 992 -2756 .or 985 ·4231 . Two bedroom house ,for r ent. Close to sc hool . Month and $150 .00 deposit . Call 614 - 742 -3154 . House on Wohe Terrace in Pomeroy for rent. 3 bed · roo m s, 1 1f2 baths . $200 .00 per mont_h, $100.00 deposit . Call after 6 :00 , 614- 992 -5815 . Five room brick home. close to Point Pleasant, hea t and air , cit';! water. 14 acres, pond , small barn. 1 year lease $475 .00 month . 304- 675 -6276 . House . small. 3 br. 2111 Lincoln Ave. $275 . month, Dep osi t and referen ces . 304-675 -2749 . Mobile Homes for Rent 513 Third Ave. 1 . bdr., kitchen w ith dishwasher, washer-dryer hookup, $165 mo . Call 446 -4222 between 9 5 l~ &_~ · ~~~~~~- Downstairs, 2 room s & bath, furni shed, clean, no pets. adults only. Oep & Ref . required . Call446-1519. Gallipolis : 2 bdr , lg . clean rooms . ce ntral heat- air. water -trash pd ., $235 plus dep . Coll446 -0116 . )both) . Coil 614 -245 ·5B1B . Fullv furnished, 2 bdr .. air cond ., adults only . Call 446 · 4110 . Furnished, $190 mo ., water pd . S 100 dep . Ref. required . Call 446 -9346 3100 . or 4.4 6 - Two bdr. . new wall to Wall ca rpet, gas furnance , air co nd .. in Gallipolis . Cal l 446- 1409. Trailers for rent. 3 bdr . & 2 bd<. Call 446 -3371 . Furnished 2 bdr. all modern step up kitchen, city school . See at 314 Third St ., Ka nauga . Call 446 -7473 . LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, · chair, rocker, otto man , 3 tables, [extra heavy), $885. Sofa. chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $285 . to $895 . Tables, S50 and up to S1 26 . Hide-a-beds,$390. and up to S660 .. sofa beds S146, Recliners, · $285. to $375 ., Lamps from $28 . to $126 . pc. dinettes from $109 .• to odults only. Call 446-0338 . bdr apt., 2 $285 to $746 . Desk 8110 up to $225 .' Hutches. S550. Bunk bed complete with mattresses. $275 . and up to S395. Baby beds·, S11 0 . Mattresses or box springs. full or twin. $68., firm, $68 . and S78 . Queen sets, $195 . 4 dr. che,ts, $42. 6 dr . chests, ~54 . Bad frames. $20 .&!1d $~5 ., 10 gun· Gun cabinets, 8350 . Gas or electric ranges $375 . Baby mattresses, S26 & 536, bed bdr apt ., $150-$250 . Call 304-675· 7263 675-5104 or 676· 5386 . Mercerville, 1 & 2 bdr. apts .. from $175 & up . Call king frame $50. Good selec tion of bedroom suites. rockers, metal cabinets, headboards S38 & up to $65. Used Furniture .. head boards. and 2 bedroom suites. 3 miles out Bulavilte Ad . Open Sam to 5pm, Mon . thru Sat. 446 -1157 or 367-721B . 614-446 ·0322 Furnished apt.. next door to Librai'y, one profession~! GOOD USED APPLIANCES adult only. Coli 4~6 - 0338 . Furnished effi c-iency, 607 Second Av e, Gall i polis . $160 mo .. util ities pd . Call 446 -4416 after 7pm . 1 bdr. apartment inside citv limits. $150 month pi\J s deposit . Call 446 -8178 or 446 -0104 a1tcr 6 :00PM . New efficiency apartment with garage. Private yard maintained, goo view, coun1ry privacy 1-0 minutes from ci ty limits, carpeted, washer -dryer hookup, disposal, ceiling fan , $250 per month . lease S. deposit required, water included. Call 446 · 7209. Northup . Washers.• dryers, refrigera tors, ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances, Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel . 61 4-446-7398 . 627 3rd . Ave . Gallipolis. OH . Trade Center Kanauga , Ohio . Furnit'ure outlet. Why . Pay Morel 12x50 Pontiac Chief. furnished, on rented lot . Call 446 -290.5 between '10AM and noo.,, Monday thru Fridav. as"- for Cindy. No rental inquiries please . unfurnished . Call 446 -7132 . $75 . Call 446 · waser & drver $150. Call 61 4-3B8-9305 . Portable Wringer washer and tub good cond .. 14 ' rally wheels. Call 446· 704B . ref . l!o dep. Call446 -1163. Kenmore heavy duty dryer for sale. Excellant condition, $86 .00 . Ca ll 5069 . 614 -992 · 19 inch B.& W. TV . Very 992 -5434 or 992-5914 or 304-B82 -2566 . good shape . Asking $75.00 . Call614·992 -6732 . Pickens used furniture . 304- 675-6483 or 675-1460 . RICK 'S NEW AND USED 45 Furnjshed Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Coli· 614 -446 ·0756 . Furnished room , $126 . Utili ties . range . ref . Share bath . Men only. 919 Sec ., Gallipolis. 446 -4416 after 8 p.m . 46 Space for Rent FURNITURE . Used stoves and refrigerators. Compare our prices. save today . Phone 304-773-5430. SWAIN AUCTION i!. FURNITURE lot for rent. Bassinatta. baby bath. girls clothes 0-18 mo .• boys 0 · 6 mo .. Womans 6 -7, bean bogs, toys. Call 614-2661982. New 4lfax8 utility trailer, all steal. loclitted &cross high• way from Silver Bridge S275 . Call 446- Small color console TV, 20" bike. Call 446-B694. 5 piece . new dinette set $69.95 , new foam mattresa l!o box springs $39 .95. 1 new couch $129.00. 1 new couch llr choir $179.00. 1 new couch 8t chair $229. Call Torri Kaosel, 446-7274 . --------lcOak furniture, tables,chairs, cupboards, pie safe, telephones, desk, also antiques and, glassware. Open Sundays . Conkel's Tuppersplains, At.7 . Firewood for sale. Call 949- 367-743B . 3283 . 55, 000 BTU automatic circulating natural gas heater with fan. Good condition. 614-992 ·7479 . 1 2 x 50, 2 bedroom . $135 .00 per mo,th . Lo- 2nd . floor office space for rent . Court St ., Pomeroy . catad in Pomeroy . Call992 · 7034 or 992-5732 . Call 614-373-0456 . 1----...,..------ SPACES FOR RENT, trailer lots sewer and water furnished, small children ac- cepted . 304-676 -1076. 614 · 992 · ' Merchandi se 2 bedroom mobile home. $160 .00 month, utilities portly paid . 304-676 -2049 . 51 Household Goods water bed $126.00. 304· 675-6995. gifts, Fall clearance at Spillman Shrubbery Center. All ·shrubbery half price . Call 304 - 773-9187 for en appointment. l!o Son. Call 446>77B6 . Plastic cisterni state approved. plastic septic tanks, plastic culvert, met*l cui. verts; RON EVANS ENTER PRISES. Jackson, Oh 614286-6930. Merlin 30-30 rifle, scope and sling 8200 .00. 304· 675 -2835 . Marvel and DC comics 111 in mint cond, all in · bage, call Bald_wln .a lec, ric organ 's two too chooae from. Both dou ble k•v.,oards. very reaaona- ble. Call614-367-716!!. Martin D-36 guitar with Apartment for Rent 8200.00. Clooet·Cabinet, wood, SBO.OO. Phone 304· 675-6747 . Building Supplies Apartme~t for rent cu se. Phone 7689 . i~ 614 - 992 · APARTMENTS . mobile homes. houses. Pt. Ptea1ant and Gallipolis . 614 · 446· B221 . Phone 304-882-2038 ofter 4:00 . 5 .months old Saara Kenmore partible dryer. used only 3 months, axe cond. 304-676-1176. New . & Apples 600 buohels, all fruita. vegetabtes. candy and nuts. Jacks Fruit ·Market, Rout&· 35. Hend~rson, W. Va. Rough Cut lumber. oak, p,oplar, and pine. 2x4's. 2x8 ' s, 1x6's. 1x8's. As- sorted lengths . Coli Hogg and Zuspan Materials Co .. lnc. 773 - 6554. daytime . & LIVI'SIIIi.k 61 Farm ECI,uipment 1976- 136-Mootiia Ferguson diesel farm tractor. axtra good shape, new disk. bush hog & plow. Priced $5BOO. Coli 246 ,9106. Phone day 304 -882-2222, evening B82-3239 . cylinder. Coli 446-7838 af· Firewood for sale 100% h' ardwoo~ seasoned or grMn, oplit and -delivered. Call 614-379-2662. 1 979 P~mtiac Grand le· Mens, 2 door, auto, air, ps/pb. cruise, tilt whe,l, 14" roily wheels. Call 446· 7048 . 1977 · Cutlus 8800. Call 614-367-7238. 1979 Malibu Classic PS. PB. air, low mites. Call 446- dows. $3.760 . Call 4463100 or 446-7122. 1979 Chevrolet Monte 2 box tobacco baler with air ter 5. Boarding all breeda. Heated indoor-outdoor. facilities. AKC Dobe'!nan . puppies: 1-------------- Drago.,wynd Cattery Kennel . CFA Himalayan, Persian end Siamese kittens. New litter AKC Chow puppies. Shepherd pups, $76.00 . Call 614-986-3849. 1 ---~----~ Parakeets and ceges. 304· 676-5030 after 15 :00 PM and week ends. Carlo. V.'S engine, loaded, 49,000 miles , e)tc. cond., serious buyers only. Call Sider~ l;:qulpment, Hender- 2000 Ford po, like new .. gao. Ford 601 cleen, goo. MF 66 gas p.o. N"'Y Ideal No. 7 com picker . 304-676, 2328 or676·2606. 62 or trade for a 73 and up Chevrolet motor plu1 8600.00 . Call 614-9B6· 4392 . . engine, runs good. 8600.00 . Call 614 -9927403. 1-------- - - - - - 1980 Dido wanted to buy used tread mill. Call 614-286-6622. ;. .• 82 Plumbing & Heating GASOLINE ALLEY mo. old AppaloN colt good color with blanket 1250. Call 448·6612 . 11 ewes & 131ambi:. 7 hent & rooaters, 1 · guinea. Call 614-388·907B. 50.000 miles. 86.300.00. 304-1176-2486. 1970 Chevelle 55 327, PB, PS. good cond. $1,500.00. Coli oftor 6:00 PM 304675·2099. '7~ Chevy Monzo. 4 cyl. exc studded snow tires, 1325.00. Phone 304- 773 · 6619 . '70 8oracuda, tixc 383 Young laying hena. Buff ·motor, needs body work, Rocks, Arlcaunas. ·4x8 out 8200.00. Phone ~04·458- building. 304-876 · 542B or 676-6665. 1500. ' 74 Chevy ·Impale. 675-3190. MN. 190 min .l JIM'S PLUMBING l!o HEATING. Rt. 1. Box 355, Gallip.>lio. Coll614-367-0676 . Point Pleasant, W . Va. 304- 675-6420. CD awning $76 . laundry 11ova AKC reglsterad mala Poma- 63,800 ectuel mHes. Ac. PS , 860. Ro01e hitch $100. Two ronian. 1 yr. 5 mo. old. oil bull. ' 1-304-675-3110 or 1·614-247-3684. 7 -24 tractor tires shott and wormed. house 2 year old Sorrel colt for broken. 304 -675-6393. -;::;:=:;=:::;:::;;:=:;:::== $3,800 . 00 . 304·6766761 . : Grain 1978 Pontiac Flrebird. PB. blue-black, exc cond, 72 Trucks for Sale Liteosed and " · · · Q (() EKcavating DoZer Work by Ted Hanna. Ditches, ponde. roeds. land clearing, etc . CBII Motor Car cussed. IRII60 mrn.)fCiosed Captaonedl @ Newswatch fj) Independent News 10:30 CD Not Necessarily the Brokers. 446·6592. J .A.R .Construction Co.Ru· News tland, Oh,614 -742 -2903; ~ Baaements. Footers. Concreta work, Backhoe 's, Dozer II Ditcher. Dump trucks, Ill water-gas-iewerelectricallinea. ~ News CD Toxic Time Bomb . ()) Bill Cosby Show I]) NFL's Greatest Mo· ments 1972 World Cham · D.A . Boston Excavating Dozer and Dump Truck · Services. , Call 614-667· 8628' or 614-378-6288. pion !1 ,;nspt,rldllllll 71 Autoe for Sale TOP CASH paid for '80 mod.. and·nower uald ..,., Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1811 Eoetern Avo .. Galllpollo. Coli 614-4<'11·2282. John' e Auto Soleo, Bulovllle Rd. 448-4782. Gallipollo, Oh. 84 Electrical Iff) Media Probes 'Lan· guQge .' The powerful im pact that language has on culture is explored . (A) SEWING Machine repair•. aervice. Authorized Singe, Saln &: Service Sharpen Sciasors. Fabric Shop, i__ 1 P.omeroy. 814-992·228'4. SNAKE!! 85 Ganer1l Hauling -. Aloo pools filled. !;ali· _ 6 14- • 2111· 1141 or 61--·446- ' 1176 or 614·4411·7911 . • Ken '1 Water Service . WeU1. 114·317-0123or614· 387- 7741 night 0< day. Dump truck 1983 S-1 0 Chovrolot long bed, V-1, 4 opd., 211,000 ectuol miles. iii.IIOO. Coli 614-38B-8816 ·otter IPM, 614-388·8921". '1970 1 ton truck Chevy. Call' before II, 304-175·31011. 1974 Dotlae 'plcll up, IWB. PS. Pl. AC, 8800.00. 304· 8711-6128. Dolphins Highlights . ~ "T'HERE'S RE:.f'OR'fEDI-Y IT A CRIME HERE S:vERY 1'WO MINUTE6'! L-OOKS F'R:e.if'Y · QUIE"f 1"0 ME.u "' - .... will haul coal: llmeatone. etc. 304·675-3190. 87 .; Upholetery TRIITATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11113 Sec. Ave .. Golllpollt. 614·441-7833 0<614-44$1833. 1 Of( I(E5 .. 1VE SEEN IN '!'OUR CLASS ALL YEAR ... YOU JUST ~AVEN'T NOTICED ME THE J ANITOR KEEPS SWEEPING ME OUT! 1 LON THE AIR [) ·----·-- CJ r J NHAT THe N!:R'VOU& D ISC: .JOCI<:E'l' L I VE~ i· SIFOSYj rxx i Answer:[ ON. Now ilrrange !nt etrcleel lerters lc. form !ht SUI'PfiH anawer. as aug ~:steel by the aDOve cartoon IIII J& [ XI I I X I j 1Answers tornon-ow YesiEHd ay s Jumbles BATO N I Answe r AGI LE ENJOIN HITHER Whalto do lfl ,Hder to nave soft wh iff' nanOs- NOTHIN :. James Jacoby The timing is delicate By Jam.. Jacoby When North discovered his side's 4· 4 spade lit, he launched into the Blackwood convention. When he found that there were no missing aces he asked for kings. As he expect· • ed 'there was one king missing between them. North bid seven ' spades anyway . If South did not have the spade king, maybe the lmesse would work. Luckily South did have the sp~de king, but the contract still · went one down because of declarer carelessness. Declarer won the opening trump ' lead in dummy and saw immediately l that the contract was safe if he could trump two diamonds in his own band. Accordingly be played A-K of diamonds and trumped a third diamond with the spade ace. West disearded a heart. A low spade was led to dummy, East showing out, and declarer trumped dummy's last diamond with the spade king. West diSCarded hiS other heart. Now when South played a low heart toward dummy, West ruffed . Down one. Declarer's approach to taking 13 tricks was fine. but he made one shp. I NORTH •. II ·IW< tQJ 10 9 .KQJ 2 t AK~ 3 t4 WEST EAST t8643 t5 .84 .10961 +to6 tQ984Z tKt0853 tQU SOUTH tAK 7Z • A73 tJ7 tAJ 7 Z Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South t West Nortll East S..tll Pass zt Pass Pass 4 NT Pas! I NT zt It Pass 5 NT Pass Pass 7t Pass Pass Opening lead: •3 6+ Pass Alter trumping a diamond with the spade ace, he should at that point have led a heart to dummy. West will at that time still have a heart. Now the last diamond can be trumped high and a low spade led to dUIIltDY to draw trumps and claim the contract. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ~tUa1,. 'fJt,t by THOMAS JOSEPH. ACROSS 40 Trouble 1 Skein ofyarn 5Sty 8 Wahine's dance t Vinegar 41 At that time DOWN 1 Burn 2 StarUing 3 Slur over 4 Much 13 Dry 14 Bring back cash 15 Get - of 5 Prison 16 Of Rome release 17 Corrupt 6 Smyrna Yesterday 's Answer ,, ,, 18 On the house 19 Mobster's figs 21 Singer gWl 7 Russian Jerry 1 Actress, river 22 Lab vessel Charlotte 10 A Rogers 23 Lofty 11 Fly 24 Adrenal Zl Presid~n- 12 Clergyman and others 25 Beatty tial ~~ no" 11 Iranian coin in "Reds" 22 A must with lox zo 27 Thirty ( Fr.l 29 Conductor Walter 30 Zero ( sl. ) 31 Finnish lake 33 Sketched 35 Yemen port 37 Tm·roof prowler 25 Less common :~&French 11 27 - she" Aviv 28 Brazilian tree 28 "The and!" (1940song) 32 Relatives 34 Actress b-4-++- Balin 36 Football play 31 Dressed 38 Take wnbrageat 39Land measure DAILy CRYl"l''qUO'l'E'I- Here's how to work It: himself in the middle when an ignored Senator's wife announces thai she· s leav- AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW ing har husband. IRI Cil Lotenight America ® Barney Miller Iff) Worid Chess Cham· One letter stands for another . In this sample A is used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes the iength and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 01 ilJ Nlghtllno 81 Twilight Zone 12:00 CD MOVIE: 'Rumble Fish' J . tor hire, !Closed Captioned! f!l) Benny HiU Show 11 :15 ® MOVIE: ' Fool 's Parade' 11 :30 II CD CD Tonight Show CD MOVIE: 'Southern Comfort' ill Belt ol Groucho I]) Sport.Center CI1 WKRP in Cincinnati Q Cll Newhart Dick finds pionahipa ciettrno, poola filled. Phone 1976 Ford 4 whool drive PU good cond. Call 814-2111· 1268. Miami Cil Two Ronnies Chevy hay,l11.00 • bolo. Coil 8714 -742-2180 Mondoy thur Fridoy BAM to 4 :30PM. ()) My Uttle Margie (fil Tony Brown's Journal fj) Soap 11 :00 II CD Cll CD Q Cll 00 Ill BARNEY cletorns, poolo filled. Phone ,t 814·317-0823 0<614-31.7- ,• .7741 night or day. : For sale. round balea of Delicate Balance 'National Security and FrePdom Of th ~ Press.' The extent to which the Constitution actuallv does grant freedom of the press in regard to governmen1 foreign policy is d is- 4537. James L. Davison. Jr. owner. Ken's Weter ServfGe. Walla. auto. Knot's Landing from finding out. (60 min.) Cil Constitution: That DO NOW? -~--~- Luv ® Abby learns that Gary is the father of Va lene·s babies and tries to prevent Gary THAT&OES FOR ME TOO, e.ILLY. WHAT WILL YOU .:lames Soya Weter Seryice. 1984 Mazda 6 opd. , 1981 Ford Courrler 4 opd .. 1980 'National Cil lll 11J 20/20 !CCI 1982 GMC 8.2 . dieoel, 20,000 act. mileo. orginel larg' round balea of hay . . owne~. equipped to pull Air $20 eech. Call 446·1062 . Stream trellar, 17.500. Call after tlpm. · 448-29117. Round hay boles. Call 4464484. MOVIE: lampoon's Class Reunion' . WINNIE 83 II CD (D Hili Street Blues Bates finds a soft spot in her hean for a parentless street urchin and decides to take him home . (60 min .) SHULAW'S Plumbing and Heating, 211 Sixth St .. insured. Coverage of th is karate bout is presented from St. Paul. 10:00 304- Peklngeoe puppies $50.00 . 304-B82-2683. sale. 304·676-3287. And be sure you pui/G out all ihose un,siqhtly tacks! & Refrigeration 3 ragiatered Angus cows. 2'1/z yra old. pattured ••· posed to registered Angus & 614 - 446- ~477 Call anytime 614-446- • '81 Olds Supreme. air cond, AM-FM caasatte, cruise, onolotterloNChsquaro, totorm four ordinary woros byHennArnoldandllobLao 160 min .) iCC) 9:30 II CD CD Night Court CD Assaulted Nuts I]) PKA Full Coniact Karate : Ught Middleweight ContenderS · Bout or 1970 VW. Rebuilt motpr 304·676-6535 after 5:00. a Hay Phone 614·446·38BB .. that posters m~s· be remove within thu'ty days afterth' e-lection! Th' ord'na nee distinc'/IJ s-tate', Mr. Biclr\er... Good-1 EKcavating, basemenu. footer•. driveways, septic tanks. landscaping. Two extrl tires. $600.00. Livestock 1 Reg. AppoloN mare1100 lb• .. 7 yrs. old, real gentle& good riding more $450. 11 64 Cll @ Simon & Simon A .J . and Rick are hired to protec t a popular actress from murder . (60 min.) Iff) Mystery! 'Rumpole and the Sporting life .' The new female barrister begs Rumpole to defend her sister who is on trial f or murder. Q Rotary or cable tool drilling-:~:: Moat wells completed same ~ .day. Pump salea and servi· . : 304-676-7690 . 17.000. No rust. New paint. 63 ill 700Ciub Cutlass '79 Ford Fairmont. $1,900 . $B5. 304-896-36B1 . IN "f 1-\E JAApe., l-'11\ JUST PLP..IN MIDNIGHT! THE RICE AND SI>.LT, ACE! 304·675-2663 after 5 p.m. Wanted to Buy AVenue. Point Pleasant. HooPLE! UP Ft<O"'T WITH . ces. 304-896-3B02 . Cheers Conclu· sian. Coach is elated when Irene accepts his proposal, but begins to wonder about the relationship when she wins a lottery . (I) MOVIE: 'All the Right Moves' IT SHOULD BE 304 -675 · RINGLES 'S SERVICE. ex- All Brougham, low miles, very beautiful car, must sell. 10 gallons ·tank, • 1'1.99; "''dlum angel fioh. 13.99; 20 gallon long tank, e17.00. Fish Tank. 2413 Jeckoon MR~. removal. Call 1331 . II Ill CD 9 :00 good 1972 Pontiac Lo Mana. 350 wood · Only Fri, Set, Sun 1:00 · 700 P.M . $JSTER'. l!>lJT .. Fetty Tree Trimming. stump out. No rust. 18 MPG. reg. • gu. Co~ be bought on time Monzo. AT ME'>! hou11 colla. Call 304-676239B or 814-446-2464. 82500.00. Call 614-9853B65 or 614·986-3868. 1 979 Chevy SHOOr/11' SpeciaNzing in Zenith and Motorola, Qua;ur. and condition. Clean inside arid of Sugar 8ero. Call 614· 2B6-6622. ·N0130DY C,O..I.L<$. ME RODNE~ E)(a':PT --------------------" RON'S Tatevision Service. Cor. Fourth end Pine Gallipolia, Ohio 1 0 gallons set' up, 824.00; 'ft-IAAK$ FOil. Tr\E T IP, 304-773-6131 . 1976 Ford LTP. very good Somerville's • East Ravens· f---.--------•---------""'"'1 0 .and M. Contractors. Remodeling, vinyl aiding, painting(indoor and ouJdoor), replacement windows. Call ... THEN 'IIHY 1'/EI'IE THEY I 1: 266-1182 . New Idea 1 row corn picker. Excellent · CQndition. Reg . Quarter colt grandson $200 . ' HUH? HOI'I C'H YOU OH- I HAVE /liY 6E 50 SURe WE'LL l'IAY5. tlrY PEOPLE FIND OUT I'IHO 1 1'/0R~IHG ON Afll. A6NER? IT Al<lHT NOW. Plastering 8t Pla1ter repair, free estimates. Call 614 - CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Rat Terrier puppies. 304676· 1506. Ragi•tarad Beaglet, fema le, 16 months,atarted running. AN NIE Rogers Basement Waterproofing. condition . Phone 614·9923191. 1------------- 304-676-2083. -. Call collect1 -614-237· 0488. 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. shel batch grain dryer. Call 992-7302. Surplus · Dsnim Jackets $21 .00, Camouflage army clothing. packs. boots. insulated coveralls $27. 60, orange · camouflage rever - sable jackets $27.60. Sam 1 ----------~-­ Unconditional lifetime guarantH. Local reference• furnished . Free estimates. black .low mileage. Call 614-446-3844 after 7 . AKC Reg. Blue Chow puppies. Also AKC Chow Stud Service . Call 614-266· 1271 . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 6x20 ft. gooseHeck livestock trailer •. New floor and paint. Also Myers 260 bu- Firewood cut up slaba. • 16 Firewood 1 00% hardwood split l!o dollvared f30 pickup load or ~ loads $76 . Call 446-7624 after 6":00. cond .. $7000 . Mun Sell -Getting Marriedll Call 446· 8049 or 446-7739. 446-8241 . Pets for Sale Coil 614-367-0409 or 614 · 367-7244 . . 1980 Mazda GLC wagon plows and grader blade. Call 614-28li-6522. II CD CD Cosby Show (I) Inside the NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buoniconti review thi s week 's NFL action CD MOVIE: ' Snoopy, Come Home· ell Circus ([) MOVIE: 'The Victors' (() II) ~ U.S. Olympic Medalists Professional Boxing Debut The pro.fes ~ sional debuts of Mark Bre· Whitaker , land, Pernell Tyrell Biggs, Meldrick Tay· lor , and Evandcr Holyfield are feawred in this boKing special. 12 hrs.l Q (()®I Magnum P.l. Cil MOVIE: 'Graat Expec· tations· (jJ) Forum fj) MOVIE: . 'The Great Santini' 8:30 II CD (D Family Ties Alex bas mi)(ed feelings when his frien·d Doug becomes engaged and asks Alex to be best man . I]) Super Bouts of the 80's Sugar Rav Leonard v s. Rob erto Duran !Montreal, June, 19BO). (60 m;n.l Iff) On the Money Tonight's show deals with the whys and wherefores Of buying a house and shopping for a personal computer. ~CC) H & S Hol"!''ft Improvements vinyl & aluminum ti,ding, roofing, seamless gutters, storm windows, overhang. 75 ,000 miles, e»ec. con~ .• mag wheels. tinted win- AKC registered German lumbar. $1 .25 ft. Gravely Sulky, $100. Saddle tanko for 1973 to 79 Ford pickup eK. ()) Here Come the Bridea I]) SportsCenter ffi Gomer Pyle Cll • I]J Emenatnment Tonight CD Wheel of Fortune Q Cll Wheel of Fortune Cll Iff) MacNeil/Lehrer Newohour ® News f!ll Jefferson& 7 :30 II Cil Tic Tac Dough CIJ Braingamea Word scrambles , number puzzlers and history and mystery games are all here to teas e your brain. I]) NFL' s Greatest Moments: Beat Ever Coaches (J) Andy Griffith Cll Q Cll Family Feud (D Jeopardy ® Wheel of Fortune Ill IDl Ne.w Name That Tune Marcum Roofing &: Spout· ing. Now lnetalling rubber roofs. 30 year• e"perience, apeciallzina in built up roof. 256-8701 after 6pm. Ferguson 30 tractor with molded haod and face. 304' 1-------~B95-35Bt . heat miles . 1,9 ~~ ., 8 :00 Ing (i~cludlng hot tar · application) 304· 875·2088 or 676-7368 . 9790. maxi original II CIJ PM Magazine @I WKRP in Cincinneti Famali Tractor with cultiva· tori. mowing machine. Call Now open for business. Mountain State Block, At . . 33. New Haven. Com.,ete maSonry supplies, 4", 8 " , 12'' block. Delivery service. 56 .• perienced cerpenter. elec~tri­ cian . mason. painter. roof- Quan canning jars, $2.60 304-469-1728 . Horne 30~4 . P235 -70R16 Co op steel belted M· S. $10.00. Call 614-992-3337 evan;ngs. Firewood $20 .00 pick up load, $30 .00 delivered . 1957 Chevrolet Beleire 2 dr. hardtop. 6 cyl.. 49,000 Priced to sail I Call ·446· 2153. . ocn, 304-675-7421. Cabbage Patch Dolls. same size as re81 ones with plastic 1 9B2 Chevy Chevette 4 spd .. 1981 chevy Cheveue 1961 Willy's pt~nel wagon 60,000 miles. ·New tires, new brakes, · just tuned . f. Mill SIIIIIJII!!~ Bria.r patch Kennels Profes· sional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding facilities . English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 814-388· load, $30 .00 de livered. 304-675-2991 or 6756762 . 81 Call 614-3BB·9B57 . 1975 Camero Rally Sport PS, PB, auto. trona, 8996. Call 446·2538 . good condition. call 13041 676-1551 after 6 pm Build your own .3 or 4 bdr home, $6995 kit delv .. Our new model is open , see it today. Call1 ·886-7311 . &PM. 446-0137 . Salas, Bulaville Rd. 446· 4782. Gellipolis, Dh. Fruit Vegetables SORGHUMS. $1.60 pint, 304-676-6086. Building Materiels ~lock , brick, aewer pipes. windows. linti!tls. etc. Claude Wintars. Rio Grande. $10 .00 each. 2 commodes. Firewood, 620 .00 pick up -------------- Aspen auto . John's Auto 58 1972 Oliver Tractor 110 hp, reedy to work, $6,500.00 . per dozen . Cell 614-B435384. Servir.es loire auto.. 1978 Dodge 245·6804. Syra· Like good COJ'ditio.n . Call after auto. 1979 Plymouth Vo· vared. Call for pricat, 614Sears maitraSB and box springs, swivel rocker. G E makeup mirrow, blander. &9150. 304-773-6667 .. 304-676-6888. Kenmore electric range with continuous. cleaning oven. white, uted 11h years , Cell 614-843· Autos for Sale 77 Pontiac Grend Prix 301' PU load. Larger loads deli· 44 71 Musical Instruments case 266-6245. Limestone. Sand. Graval. Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards 57 Afghans end Pillow1 . 304-675 · 2016. . 55 It; I Improvements Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220. 304-676·4004 . deliver. HEAP vender. 614- .. ~==========::;:==========~ mith automatic natu'r al gas w~ter heater. 2 mOnths old. $100 . 00 . 2 lavatories, ings a25 ea. 17 ft. porch green. You pick up or we Thur1, 1973 Honda· 8200.00 . Chrietmas ACCOr.\P~IS~ TMIW~. T~ATTMIN& 5231. evening (U.S.A . railular bib Queen size Auto Parts Accessories s 160 .00. heovy jecketo. This weal< · Wed, 50MI!Tir.\&9 TMER! AR& P&ACEFU~ WA'ff, TO t;AW HOW 9TROiJG 304 engine and · transmiJ· 1ion . Good condition. Stud Sarv;ca. ·call614-4467795 . 8 in. used ·c oncrete blocks. 30 cents each, cherry Knauff Firewood Split- 95% hardwoods. Seasoned or 8i S160.00. 30gallonoA.O.S· bunk beds 8199, antron recliners S99, used bedroom suites. ranges , wringer washers, & shoes. Call 614- Misc. Merchandise ~6 childrena clmouflage euiteIJCtra CAP'fAIN EASY !I~T YO~ SAM SOMERVI'LLE'S ARMY SURPLUS. all sizes. open -· 304· HILLCREST KENNELS woodburnar. 50,000 blu. reasonable 304-BB2-322B. 54 Remington 30~ 08 for tale or trade. 304-468-1541 . Blue fox jacket for sale. Wom one ·seaion. Call 992- Glow Mo1orcycles Now VESPA MOPEDS 8695 ot Botz Hondo Sole,. Coli 448-2240 . 0 . Call614·245-5121. Warm Call 446-2565 . Call 446-44B4. $100. 3-34 in. alum. awnTrai ler Park, Route 33 , North of Pomeroy . large lots . Call dapos;t . 7680. Ruger 243 rifle with scope and reloading supplies. Call 62 Olive St., Gallipolis . New 446·3159 . Double wide 3 bdr .. 2 bath . Kerr - Harrisburg Rd . Call Two bedroom mobile home in Syracuse . 1!1170.00 per month plus utilities and Shop, 430 2nd . Ave., Gam· polis. 446·0B40. & used wood-coal stoves, 6 pc wood LR suite e399. COUNTRY MOBILE Home · ·· -· --·--· ··--- ---------·-- -- Remingtom 234, others to choose from . Frank's Pawn $10 .00 each . 2 tires. size New set of mattress &: bo" 446 - 1243 . 1 and 2 bedroom furnished apartments for rent . Call 12 go .. model 760 Rem;ngton 30.06. model 700 bol All.lminum build ing , $150 .00. Good condition. Sarah Ramsey at Co. Rd . 25.near Meigs · High School. room. Riverside Apts . Middleport . Special rates for Senior Citizens . $130 . Equal Housing Opportunities . 614 - ga., ·light .twelve Browning 12 ga ., Frarchi 3' magnum TV soh. Open SAM to 6PM . Men thru Sat. 446-1699, just remodeled. large fire plac e. References rOquired . $225 . per month. 154 First Call 446-1615 or Ave. 4 rooms & bath . carpet, stOve, refrigerator , fur f)arlce . adults only. no pets. 12 ge .. model11 Remington t ~ ga .. modal 37 lthace 12 2237. 1971 Torch, 12x65 2 bed - 446 -7572 or 446 -19.00. Guns: model 1 2 Winchester County Appliance , Inc . Good used appliances and BACHELOR APARTMENT, 3 ro om furni shed or unfur· nished . 1 or 2 adults. Call 10 l!o 14 K gold. Prices $60 & up. Frank's Pawn Shop. 430 2nd. Avo.. Gollipolil. 446-0B40. Plaza . 7406. 74 7 :00 ~f}~1.\ftmft ~THATSCRAMIIL!DWOAOOAME ~ Unaer8l't'lble tneu lour Jumbles. EVENING '77 JMP Wagon Mr. 4wh"l drive. I~ oxc · cond, 82 ,100.00. Phone 3048811·3418. h"vy podded. Coil 114· 2111·1413. Pho~e 11/15/84 C~III14·14:S·IZ31 . ool.or formic• · 1talnfe11 bed ·complete, 895-3456 . Television Viewing 4 W.O. V1n1 1110 Wlll¥1 ~~~~~· lluni • good. 1100:00 orbootofflr. llota-TIIItrlar.oole, 110.00. Goo oompor etovo 4 burMr with o111n, bUilt til oeblnet new. 2 dinette M11 · aOid ·overalls $16.00, regular 1 coverallo 122.00). ~ Now 'available: Nice selection of diamond clusters far below regular retail prices. Wood table with six chairs frames $20, 525, l!o S30, Nicely furnished modern mobile home in city ., 1 or 2 1 Hau$ehold Goods 435 . 7 pc. $189 and up . 992 -7721 . Nice 3 bdr . unfurn . mob . home. 2 bdr . furnished mob . ho me. At . 7 & water paid 73 MerchanclrH Want•d to buy, a good twin Top so;l and fill dirt and landscaping. Cell 614-266 ·. 1427. --- ----------- ---- ----------- 42 MIIC . 614-682-3969 . I 6 a c res in Lebcl non Town- $ 150 . 00 Falco~ . mechanic tools. Cl!ll befpre coming. Winifred Abele : Building lot Neighborhood 41 154 Mlac. 8 ft. ~ 4 ft. wooden utiUty !Coal D!Oilvo,.d) good lump troller new Ught pluo troftor · houoe cool 1 to Non. call Jim Lanier 11711·73g7 or hitch for car *125 or take 304-117J·1247. gun or color TV on tr•de. K & K Mobile Homo off Rt. 7, 1 00 per cent oeuonld Ool< Gampolla, anytime. 1 -------'-~-:- firewood, big loacla, -quick 1984 wreckar like new,leso delivery, 304-675-421 ,8 . Lots & Acreage Rd . 65x150. S5 ,000 . Call 446-3844 after 7PM . Mlac. Merch1ndl18 The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 Ohio Thursday, November 15, 1984 Ohio They'll Do It Every Time Ferme for Sale ThUI'Idey, November 16, 1984 ' (l) Bumo & Allen I]) Mazda SportoLDok Cll Nlghtllne g ·· Cll MOVIE: 'Happily Ever After' (j) MOVIE: 'Witneso For the Pfosecution' I1Z Eye on Hollywood · 81Gunomoko 12 :30 II (f) CD Le1e Night with David Letterman t on;ght' s guest is Susan St. James . 160min.l ()) Love Thot Bob e . - CRVPTOQUOTE TSSM JBTT VPSDB; NSE PS 11-15 PG8 HTT PG8EBLD HUBELIH GBHEPG· TLBV GSY B IHTXLD . ISS .TLWAB • Yeetenlay's Cryp&oquote ; IT IS A SIMPI .E FORMULA : 00 YOUR BEST AND SOMEBODY MIGHT l.IKE IT. OOROTHYBAKER . OIM<i t< i"U Features Sync:h c• le l nt -~---~------ � 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 15, 1984 proffitt shinn spencer