https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aa702dd6f3d1c232db257447401fedac.pdf b01bd896309e65ce3589ed837f84b146 PDF Text Text . . . by· Dick Caval DID YOLl qt:T HAve YOLl 60UqHT ANY "10'y!3 oR qa.JE 10 THE.MOVIES 2. DID YCU BLJY ANY ICE a<EAM YOUR ALLOWANCE THISWEEKZ. ORCANDf? SVAC Preview HMC health program StA!ry, PhotGs on Page 3 Story, Photo on Page 6 NFL roundup Poisoned candy bars StoryonPage4 Story, photo on Page 10 • e Vo1.34, No.1 54 at y • enttne _Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday, November 19, 1984 ·Copyrighted 1984 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Higher heating hills said improbable HAVE YOL15PC:NT ANYOF IT AT q.ooo... HERe AL.L~ YOLJ ·,, WASHINGTON (API - ·The new year shouldn't. brtng higher hea ling bills for Ohioans, even though federal price ceilings on some natural gas will expire along with 1984, industry and utUity analysts say. "Nothing's going to happen Jan. 1," said Cathy Abbott, an economist for the Interstate Natural Gas Association of America. Ms . Abbott said prices should remain stable through this winter and that any price increases later in 1985 will depend partly upon how much contract renegotiation occurs between utilities and gas suppliers. The associa bon also says it likely will take time tor producers and pipelines to resolve any dlf1eling interpretations of the deregulation provisions and the AN JNVITATION 10 WHATS ARE. THAT~ MY 61RTH~Y PARTY SATWR~Y. Some labor unions and consumer organizations have voiced concerns'that residential gas pr.lces could Increase sharply with decontrol after Jan. 1, when the federal price celllngs Will be lifted from some "new" gas weUs drilled after 1977. A study performed last July by the Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition estimated 1985 residential gas rates could jump by an average of 14 percent. Ed Rothschild, assistant director of the coalition, conceded that consumers may not see hikes in their gas bills onJan.1, butthat they can expectatleast a 10 percent Increase over the course of 1985. Mike German, vice president of the American Gas Association, disagrees . ."This winter, we'll see no Impact whatSoever," he said. "We're looking at retail rC~O~n~tr~a!:r!.l,;c~la:!!USE'~S~~;!_t~O~~~~. .~~---~p~Ii~ce=S:.:th:a~t~a~re absolutely fiat." :> .... ~·····If ........ 1: • • . .,, ~. OUST I HAD SOMETHING WRI7--1C:N IN IT .I . . THAI WAt:;,.oN 'TH 15 TABLE? .. !t ~ An Addison woman was killed early Sunday morning when she was apparently struck by two cars as she tried to cross Ohio 7 on loot. according to theGallla ·Meigs post of theState Highway Patrol. Troopers said Linda L. Frye, 32, Addison , reportedly was struck while trying to cross the highway one-tenth of a mile north of U.S. 35at 12:Y/a.m. Frye apparently ran first into the path of a southbound vehicle driven by Chester W. Wamsley, 53, Point Pleasant. W.Va. Officers said the impact knocked her into the pa th of a ., by Ha·-reaves and Selle r-., MR. MEN™ AND LITTLE MISS'M WHERE 15 THE . IM t;;DRRY! l ~HOOJ< IT OUT OF -THE WINDOW ..' l-OOKING FOR A ;a,k~PHc>NE MR.51LL.Y? . NUMBER . . ' ON VACATION AGAINPresident Reagan In waving goodbye as they leave the South Lawn of the White House Saturday lor California where he Is scheduled to spend a week of ....taxation and budget study. (AP Laserphoto ). PRINTED IN CANADA IF YOU·WANI EVERYONE 'fOS'fOP PUSHING YOU YOU'~E ~GONNA HAVE -ro L-eARN HOW-;'1"0 S1"ANO . UP FO~ VOUR6ELF!! Ydu'RE J ~IGHf! .AROUND.. ~RAINING WHEEL..S! .• Panel checking CHARLESTON. W.Va. lAP) United Mine Workers President Rich Trumka, angry about continuing leaks to the newsmedia, plans to appoint a special panel to lind out how reponers learned about a union dues hikf'. Trumka will send the panelists to West Virginia to investigate theiPak and has threatened lo discipline anyone found to have discussed the dues increase with reporters, the Charleslon Dally Mall reported Saturday. UMW spokesman Joe Corcoran would not comment, saying "I just never comment on internal policy matters. I will say that som eofthese charges are ludicrous, but I won't commenl any further than that." Trumka has held a tight rein on subordinate union officials since he took over the union helm two years ago. He prohibits them from saying much to lhe media and lhreatens '! /1•18·8"!' y, severe disciplinary anyone who does. SANTA BARBARA, Calif. fAPl -President Reagan Is spending his vacation "getting ready for the budget s1ruggle In Congress·, " as White House aides fend off queries of how the administration plans to reduce the federal deficit. Deputy White House press secre· tary Marlin Fitzwater said Sunday that the president also was "resting and rejuvenating himself for the second term .. during his extended Thanksgiving holiday, which ends next Sunday. But Fitzwater was tight lipped when It came to confirming reports that a budget working group ol 12 high-level admlnistra lion officials would recommend that Reagan try to reduce the federal deficit to $100 billion to $150 billion by 1988. The working group is trying to set a deficit target to use as a guideline ne~s action for For example, he threatened to fire any UMW official who discussed details of the union's current selective strikes against lndependenl coal companies such as A.T. Massey. His policy has been even to refuse disclosure of which companies are targeted. Trumka became angry last week when three West Virginia n£'wspapers reported that . the union 's International Executive Board, Its governing ann, had raised monthly dues from $32.10 to $40.04, the Daily Mall said . . The newspapers' stolies were widely reported in the state by other news media. A source told the Beckley Post· Herald last week 1hat Trumka demanded the dues Increase to board m embers at their regular leaks meeting last Thursday and Fliday. The source said members did not know Trumka planned to raise the subject. No district presidents or visitors were permitted in the meeting, the Dally Mall said Saturday, and a board member was denied his request for a roll-call vote instead of a voice vote. during preparation of the fiscal year 1986 budget, which will be presented to Congress early next year. Reagan is not expected lo receive the group's recommenda dons until after he returns to Washington. "We are just starting the budget process. We have no idea where we will come out," Filzwater said , adding the administration's goal was to "reduce the deficit as fa r as wecanasfast as we can.' ' on Gallia Count y's highways this year. A Rac ine man escaped sPrious injury when his car o\·erturnetl on Sun on Twp. 100 Sarurday nigh I . Troopers sa id Paul D. Roush. 21. Racine. was eastbou nd on 100 when his vehicle ran off the left side of the highway, struck an em bankmem and ovenurned. The 10 p.m accident repot1cdly caused hca\-y dama!(C to his car. accor·ding to troopers. A Rt. l , Vinton man was Cilecl followin g a rwo-car accident on Ohio 141 early Sunda)' morning. The patrol said Donald P . Chapman . 19. Pamo1 Slar Route. Gallipolis. and Eric .J Holle. 20. Rt. 1. \'inton. we n? " ·estbound on 141. Chapman rcporledly slowed for a pedestri an crossing the highway . Holle a ppa rentl~· could not stop in time and struck Chapman from behind, troopers said. No injuri es were reported in the 12: 35 a m. incident. Holle was cited b\· th e pat rol for assun'Cl clear di sl anc(• TI1e accident repo11edly ~aused light damage to both \'Chicles. according to the patrol. faces budget hassle Although Reagan pledged durmg his l!Bl campaign to balance lhe federal budget, aides acknowledged lasl week il was highly unlikely I hal could happen until lhe 1990s, after Reagan has lefl office , The deficit this fiscal year is now Pstimaled to be$210 billion. The New York Times and lhe Washington Posl have reponed Ca binel members are using as a n unofficial guide in budget dPlibera tions a report by the conscrva tire Personal income' up WASHINGTON (AP J - Amelicans' personal income rosP 0.6 percent last month bul consumPr spending dipped O.l percent. the poorest showing on the spmdi ng s ide in eight months, lhe government reported today. The Commerce Department said I he 0.1 pt'rcent drop in pPrsonal consumption spending, whic h includes vin ually pverything excepl · interest paymenl s on dPbt, compared to a 1.7 percent spending surge In Seplemb£'r. That increase followed two monlhs in which consumer spending had posted no gain at all a nd gave anat,·sls hope thai the economy was finally rousing from it s summer doldt1lms. However, a variety of olb~reconomic sla tistics have signalled I hal the current slowdown in growth may be a prolonged one. all hough few economists believe the economy is abou t to tumble inl o a recession. HC'ril age Foundation. The Washing. 1on polic)' center's proposals in · eluded culs in Medicaidpa_\m Pnl s lo states dO?med to have "excessh·e'' hea llh care costs . the newspapers reponed , Reagan. who a1Tivf'd a t hi s secluded . cpntury -old adobt> ranch in lhP Santa Ynez Moumains on Saturdav. launch('(] immed iately inlo ranch chor·es. F'itn:atpr said the prC'Sidcn t was on \'acation. ,,.1 1h nu met:•ti ngs or publi c a ppearonce' svhedul('(]. Af, rcr lhP rain -drcnchC'd 1r~ils on hts 688-acre spr<>ad dri('(] a bil. the p1-esiden1 11·cn1 horseback riding Sund ay cmd began work on an undergrou nd spriniJP r s\·stem for a paslu rP nra1· the small ranch home. :\fane\· Rt•aga n. v.:ho nsited her mothC'r in PhCK.m ix, r\ri z. , 0\'E'l' !h0 1\l'ckc·nd. flew 10 l.o'. Angc·les for some pri\'atr npp.1mt mf'n ts and wa.s sp('nding the• mgllt there' before ani\'ing at thC' run! h !ocla~· . On Thank,gl\·inc:. 'ilt'C'C' of Rr a gan's four children. lt ts brother. i'\Pil. and all of thei r Sp:JuSf>s \\:ere driv lng up narron·. winding road to the ranch for a ltacliti onal lurkev dinnt"r with iJ Hlllc trimming~ . Corcoran and other union officials will not acknowledge publicly that a dues Increase has been approved. The IEB vote lifts a 1!&! freeze on dues Imposed when the industry's slump became deeper and thousands of miners were being laid off. At the same time, the board cut a 2.5 percent selective strike assessmenl to 2 percent of miners' gross pay. The UMW currently has $54 . million In Its selective strike fund, the I;lally Mail said. 10 killed on Ohio highways By Associated Press The Highway Patrol repons 10 people , four of them pedestrians. were killed in Ohio traffic accidents over the weekend. The patrol counted weekend fatalities from 6 p.m. Fliday to midnight Suriday., The dead: SUNDAY .' . northbound vehicle driven by Steven R. Masters, 21. 42 Henkle Ave. She was declared dead al lhe scene and her lxxly was released 10 Miller's Home For Funerals. Air· pon Rd .. Gallipolis. according Ia troopers. The accidenl reportedly caused moderate damage lo Wamsley's car. No dam age was reponed to Masters' vehicle. the palrol said. No other in juries were reported and no cilations were issued as a result oflh e incidenl. Frye's death is thesix threcorded Va~ationigg_ Reaga.n ,, WHAT ARE YOU .DOING, Dayton Power & Light Co .. also said .he doesn't anticipale any fly-up as a result of decontrol. He said DP&L recently contracted w1th additional na1uralcgas suppliers, which will give the utility some nexibilily in the shon term. DP&L serves about 240.000 customers in southweslern Ohio. The pa rtial decontrol is designed lo encourage the expl oration and product io n of new supplies algas. Old gas. produced before 1978. account s for about 40 percent of U.S. produclion and \\'ill remain subject lo federal price ceilings indefinitely under the law. Rothschild said there is no reason to helieYe lhat decontrol wiU stimula te production of new gas. He sa id producli on. declined in 1984 despiiP gas prices thai were high enough to encourage increased production WorDan dies in Gallia accident '· >;ftiiUII German said any price increases lalcr in 1~'i should follow the inflation rate, which he expects lo h<' aboul 5 percent. Concerns aboul a fly-up, or rapid increases from 1he lifting or the price conlrols, were behind congresstonal efforts lhls year to retain plice controls for lhe new gas under the 1978 Natural Gas Policy Act. Tthose efforts failed. "The producers have told us lhere will not lx' a fl y-up," said Genevieve Thchow. spokeswoman for Colum bia Gas of Ohio. "We're laking lhem al I heir word." Ms. Thchow said the utili ty's prices have remained virt ually unchanged since last Deccmlx'r. Columbi a Gas selVes 1 million residential customers in Ohio. Allen Hill, vice president and 1!-easurer of the LIMA- Raymond Crawford, 19, of Columbus Grove, in a one-car accident on an Allen County road. CINCINNATI- Alan A. Relfenberger, 21, of Harrison, · in a slngl~ar accident on a Hamilton w County road. of Eldorado, drtver of one of two vehicles which collided on OOhlo SANDUSKY- Troy T . J ohnson, 503. TOLEDO - Shirley A. Bottrell, 16, of Huron, in a car-train accident 54, of Perrysburg, a passenger at a rural Erie County crossing. OALLIPOUS - Linda L. Frye, whose car collided with a second 32, of Addison, a pedestlian struck . auto on U.S. 24 in Lucas County. COLUMBUS- Dennis J. Gar· along Ohio 7 In GaUl a County. dlner,ll8, of Columbus, apedestlian SATURDAY CINCINNATI -Charles Inman, struck aloitg U.S 33· In Franklin 25, of Cincinnati, in a · one-car County. accident on a Cincinnati street. GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS WELLINGTON -AllenKllne,16, Mildred J. Rinehart, Y/, of Columof WeUington, a pedestrian struck bus, a pedestrian struck on a city street. by a car on a city street. GREENVILLE -Fred Rose, fil, v GROUND BREAKING tEREMONY - Ground was broken and ceremonies were conducted Sunday for 001\!\trucUon of a $2.6 miiUon school Ill VInton. General contractor for the project Is W11SW11 brealdng were m embers of l.hc GaUia Cout&y Local Board of Education, county politicians and the project's architect Paul Jaros of Worthington. Kevin Kelly photo. Construction of Pomeroy. Paril~lpatlng In the ground I • �Monday, Nowmber 19, 1984 Cotnmentary · The Daily .Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ '""-''--_,..,,..,..d ..... ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WQITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor Page-2-1he Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . faiths or no faith at all - must measure their actions and choices by what they do for and to the poor." At this point one' tends to ask particular questions. For .Instance, If you are a doctor, you ask yourself the question, "Can I affirmatively measure my actions and choices by. wbat they 'do for and totbepoor?" It is true that you charge a f!'C for your services, and that some poor do not have the wherewithal to pay a fee. A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Associa· lion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEI'TERS OF OPINION are weleome. They sh~uld .,e less than 300 word.fi long. All letters are subj ect to editing a nd musl he signed with name, address and telephone number. No un~igned letters will be published. Letlers should be in ,good taste , addressing Issues, not per sona lities. ·Non-voters are winning elections Once again the Ame rican people held a n election a nd nearly ha lf of the people old e nough to vote didn't. -Is that so bad? The conventional viewpoint is that it' s deplorable. But it can be. and sqmenmes is, a rgued that it isn't ha rmful a t a U, m ay indeed be helpful. ;Those who think everyone should vote say tha t going to the polls Is the hard-earned right and solemn duty of citizenship. The world is crowded, they say. With people who do not have the right to choose their own leaders. Over history, millions have died for that right and Americans should not be so indifferent about it. :In the presidentia l e lection Nov. 6, about 174 million Americans were old el)ough to vote and about lZl million of them had registered to vote, according to a study by the non·partisah Committee for the Study of the American Electora te . The committee estimates that 92 million voted . That would be 52.9 percent of the adults or 72.4 percent of those registered. Compared to four years ago, this was a slight increase- three· tenths of 1 percent- in the percentage of ad ults who voted a nd a 2.8 percent drop in the percentage of registered people who actually cast a baUot. But 24 years ago, in the Kennedy-Nixon election, 62.8 percent oft he adult population voted . The percentage declined in every presidential e lection since the n , until this one. The number of non-voters has doubted since 1960 while the number of voters has gone up by only a third. Look at those figu res one way, a nd they suggest that Ronald Reagan is the presidential choice of only one adult American in three. Two-thirds voted for som eone else - or for none of the above. Says the committee, which exists to study the cause and cure of low participation in American elections: "Non·votes a re still winning our elections. If the true story were writt en about the results of this election for president, it would read : Non·voters46.5 (percenl) ; Reagan31.2; Mondale 21.7 and that Is a sad comentary on the state of American democracy." But it could be that those who did not register or vote were expressing themselves. too. Maybe they were expressing dissatisfaction with the choice before them. Or maybe they were expressing periect satisfaction with the state of American demO<'racy. Could be they were saying they'd JJe ha ppy to l!ve with \V.hichever president came out of the election . If so, tha t's not such a bad tribute to the · system. Voters driven to the polls by get-out -the-vote drives- people shamed into voting - aren 't likely to give a tot of thought to their choices. Their votes could cancel out those who'd studied the issues a nd weighed their choices. So a big voter turnout could wind up sending a muddier mes5age than the one tha t em('rges from ordinary turnouts. Letters to editor Voters don't buy glitter I wondered how Lowell Winge11 would take the Reagan mandate and lands lide. Since he was so stow in coming ou t after the election I began to think he had switched. Lowell, be a good sport and give the great man credit whNccredit is due. It is not whether he won or lost the game it's how we played it. Come on. Write som et hing good about Ron and Nancy. Reagan didn' t have very long coat-taUs. Neither did a ny one else in these United States. People a re too smart for that kind of stuff in this day and age. The truth of the matter is that votel·s who used to vote with the Democrats ran away from .t he old coalition that was once called the Democratic Party. In reality it was never a n organized party. Many of these people have played It sma rt and come over to vote for Reagan and his policies. Our count ry will be the stronger for it. Don't pay too much a ttention to the brand names Democrat and Republican. Under the Reagan leadership a good legislative pro· gram will be hammered out. Enough sensible Democrats wUI unite with sensible Republicans to guarantee the survival of the United States. Some of thf' poor losers in the last presidential e lection want to pre· tend tha t they think Reagan is all glitter. That is sour grapes. If Walte r Mondale had had Reagan's record to r un on he would have won the election. Voters don't buy gUtter, they buy s ubstance. Gayle Price. A great promise It Is late autumn, the trees are bare, the ground is brown and everything seems to take on an air of death. Even then, there seems to lie a "promise," speaking softly in the wind saying, "Soon it wUI be over and llfe anew will begin." So 1t is with life. We are born and our bodies and minds mature. Weare in comparison to a beautiful rose. First tjle green stems poke themselves through the ground, as each ray of sunshine, each drop of rain falls, the little stems begin to grow very slowly. As the weather warms they grow very fast. So It Is with life. As we grow older - time files . The rose buds, and bursts Into full bloom. Butsoo soon, the petals begin to fade and fall and suddenly the stem Is bare but even then, there Is a promise. There Is a time to llve and a time to die. As we grow to maturity the most beautiful time of all Is when we are in "full bloom." But this time passes too quickly. Soon we have made the climb to the top of the hUI. This Is when we realize how precious every day that life Is to us, because we know we are beginning to descend to the bottom of the hill and we are as the rose, faded and aged. Everything must die but - " not forever. ". We bave the same promise as the rose, that we ·wUI bud out anew. Tben we will knOw that God. In all His wisdom, remembered ·us and brought us forth, as He promised. Do we doubt It can be? If so, remember the rose and pray that you will be as the rose, resurrected Into perfection, as ' are all creatures of God.- Maxine Diddle Sellers, Racl~e, bhlo 45771. By SCJOTI' WOLFE CHESIDRE - If the results of the SVAC preview are any indicatlon' as to what the 1984·75 cage season will be like, tben area tans will be In .for an exciting season. Hannan Trace tripped Southwestel'l! In a 35-33 thrtller, Southern rtpped Eastern 54·:fi and Kyger Creek battled to a 34·34 tie with North Gallta. Initially, all teams started slowly, but soon found the right rhythm. All indications reflected that the league should be extremely well balanced although some were a little rusty with another week or so left to prepare for their season oP..ners. In the opening. c'Ontest North Gallta rolled to an early 22·11 first period lead . however. Kyger Creek came storming right back with a strong effort from the foul l!ne where they canned 10 of 16 attempts. The Bobcats locked the score on an Inside shot and ensuing free throws by senior Larry Edge the final being 34·34. Senior Garry Pennington paced KC with 12 points. Anthony Kitchen added eight, Chuck Vogel seven . and Edge Vapid thoughts _________W_i_llia_m_F._._B_uc_k_ley;,_J_r. about the high rate of unemployment; someth!ngelsetosaythatwe should pass the Humphrey· Hawkins biU, which not one reputable economist endorses, at tbe risk of being an ex-reputable economist. What, then, bave the bishops said? Their preambular statement Is as follows: "The poor have a special claim on our concern because they are wlnerable and needy. We beUeve that all - · Christians, Jews, those of other You do, however, do two things: You give over a part of your time to caring for those who cannot pay; and you pay taxes toward a fund that looks after others that cannot pay. Are your (\uttes discharged? But the preamble goes on : "As pastors arid as citizens we are convinced of one fundamental criterion for economic decisions, policies, and institutions: They must all be at the service of human beings . The economy was made for people, all people, and not tbe other way around." So the doctor, continuing his self-interrogation, asks himself: "Which American institutions are the bishops staring In the face, asking whether such an Institution was at the service of human beings? The medical profession? The legal profession? The political profession?" Ask a vague question, and you wtll get a vague reply. Group writing, of the kind that went Into the pastoral, tends to bring with it compromises that sometimes bring forth a puree of this same vap!clty. Consider: "The church's teaching opposes collect!· v!st and statist economic ap· proaches. But it also resists.. the notion that an unimpeded market automatically produces jwflce? Well, let's say there are only ll'tals of penicillin, and 100 people who need penlc1lltn. Is ·u "just" to give that scarce penicillin only to those who can pay for it? No: Under such circumstances, pentc!ll!n should be rationed. And under such circumstances there would also devf!lop a black market for pentc!Ut~, be· cause 11 is a part of the lbman nature given us .by our Creator to care sl!ghtly mort about one's own sick than about others' sick. So what are we going to do about that? DRffiBLES BALL- Kyger Creek's Chuck Vogel (10) dribbles by Wayne Diddle (2U of Nodh GaDia during Saturday's SVAC Preview at CiteshJre, The contest ended in a :K-34 tie. Vogel had seven points for the Hobcats. Scott Wolfe photo. '" " ~ me nt's human rights bureau during the Carte r years. The award- and the squabble it has touched off are very much a part of ·the continuing, bitter debate over the Reagan administration's policy in El Salvador and its attitude toward human rights. Critics of the administration are convinced that human rights are still system.atically violated in El Salvador. Honoring the Mother's Committee is a clear expression of this viewpoint. It is the Reagan administration's pos 11ion that under President Napoleon Duarte, elected last spring, the s laughter of innocents by rightwing death squads has abated measurably. The administration believes Duarte's middle· road government is trying successfully to curb the murderous excesses of the rightists . Obviously, a human rights award to a group that is vociferously opposed to Duarte .will give a black eye to his government. Embassy officials feel Duarte needs all the encouragement he can get from the Committee.'' Tha t seemingly harmless gesture has caused a vehement, behind-thescenes controversy inside the State Department. The question is this: Has the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial been hoodwinke d Into honoring an unde· serving group of leftist political activists, as officials in 1the U.S. Embassy in San Salvador believe? In terse cables, the embassy has denounced the Mothers' Committee as "shril!y anli·U .S." and "simply a political pressure group for the extre me left." But Patricia Derian, one of five Kennedy Memorial jud ges who decided to give the award to the Mothers ' Committee, has accused e mbassy officials of "wlgarity" for what she called " their efforts to put out the bad word on 1hese people." Derian headed the State Depart· city income taxes from their federal returns, they'll st!ll be paying more than they did before." "Yes. but they'll get mad at the state a nd city officials a nd not at us. They can't fault the president just because he wants to close a notorious tax loophole." " I should hope not'' "It says here that one of the ways to win the hearts and minds of the people ts to withhold revenue on unemployment insurance." "You're going to tax unemploymen! insurance?" "No, we're going to enhance It, so that people enl!t!ed to it wtll give a portion of 11 back to the government." "It sound,s like a tax to me." "It w111 only affect those out of work. If you have a job 11 won't cost you anything." "Do they have any other 'revenue RACINE - The first annual "Rival Classic" is now history as the Southern Tornado Alumni joined forced to defea t the Eastern Eagle Alumnl13-7 here Saturday at the Southern High Field . Good competition, hard·hitting, and a close game made the evening an exciting one despite the somewhat bitter cold weather. With the victory. South<?rn EDMONTON, Alberta (API Alter twice falling behind by 14 points, the Winnipeg Blue Bombers remembered their game plan. And that meanttha t the Hamilton Tigers ·cats could forge t about the Grey Cup. Winnipeg spotted Hamllton leads taxes?" enhancers' In the book?" "Of course not," he said. " Prest· dent Reagan promised if elected he would kill them, not raise them." "Then how are you gojng to cut the,defictt?" ''It says in the book we'regolngto add revenue enhancers." "Isn't that the same as a tax?" "Watt a minute," he satd,leaftng through the pages. "No, it's just the opposite. We are going to reform the code so that people will pay less instead of more taxes." "How do you plan to do it?" "Heretslsonpagel2. 'Onewayto keep the tax base !rom rising ls to stop people from deducting their state and city Income taxes from their federal tax.' By doing this the gtivernment should be able to make $30 billion on the deal." "If people can't deduct state and "Here's one we'll take a shot at. We are going to stmpl!fy everyone's taxes so even If tbey start spiraling up In theftrstflveyears, theywUI go down in the next six, providing lnflal!on stays at four percent and the Gross National Product goes up to seven." "Do you th!nk you can get away with that•" "We can't, but the president can. That's why the people elected him." "What else is In the manual?" "There Is a chapter devoted to .ow to conduct covert lobbying ·peratlons behind congressional ..nrs, as well as how to 'neutralize' anyone who accuses the president Jf raising taxes when he said he wouldn't." "What exactly do you mean by "neutralize?' You're not thinking of I . matter how you cut it, the American people are going to have to pay more money to the government in '85 than they did In '84. In spite of that the people still won't get mad at Ronald Reagan." "Why not?" "Because everyone knows Ronald Reagan is a nice guy, and nice guys don't raise people's taxes." Berry's World '" • •• • l' r I <a'' s.-. (t) HIIM b y NEll.. loc • dl'fend its titl e. Proceeds from the event went to t h~ Easte rn and Southern Athletic funds. Mon' informati on is to be re!msed at a lat e r date . of 14·0 and n~ before roaring back for a 47-17 vic tory in the Canadian l"ootball Le ague championship game.I Jwas Winnipeg 's first title in 22 years. "Tha t's not the best way tostal'l a game and Jr thin k everYone wa s upset,'' said Winnipeg qua rterba c k Thanksgiving Day, beginning 11:00 AM )C Enjov Thanksgiving dinner with us. And sit down to an old~fashioned feast with all the trimmings. ~- ~ X X ....•• • HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Marshall University's basketball team will do more running and gunning than last year's Southern Conference champions, says coach Rick Huckaba y. "We'll be bigger and quicker than last year," Huckabay said last week. "Look for us to run a lot offast breaks. If the other team doesn't get back quick, we'll throw the long pass, too, in an effort to wear them down." Huckabay said his current squad. which opens its regular season Saturday against the University of Charleston, also w111 use a zone· press defe nse at limes. "Basically, we'll be the p ressing, man-to-man team we were last year," he sa id. "But. we've got the people to usf' a zone press this year and we'll be using it from time to lime." Huckabay said his team bas a lot of depth, and that he's excited by the Thundering Herd 's pre-season practice sessions. "The players are further along than they were at this point last season," he said. "I think we'll be pretty good from the start, but we're striving to reach our peak about tournament time." Huckabay said he is expecting big things from two of his big men, G-foot-9 senior forward Don Turney and Tom Cuny, a 6-foot·10 transfer player from Louisiana State University. "Turney is bigger and stronger than he was last year and he's still shooting the baU very well. He's • definitely a pro prospect. " X •£ SRF.~~:"r I«. Opc:n 1i!l :\uon ~ l(t 13: Greve 7-.2- 16: Freeman 6-4·16: Olinger 0-3-3; Rl't'sr 4-4-12: Ewing 6-4-16. TOTALS 3.1-22·88. Halftlmf' Score- Rio 51, Cedarville 37. THANI< YOU I wont to thank the voters and. all friends who •'l P"aid for by Fred W. Crow, Campai1n Chairman JUDGE CRAIG WRIGHT ,., ~·HONEY~ C) D• l' JI America's c >rry ouoAvailable C) w. VA. .. \ ." ' .---~---• CLIPANDMAIL•- I I 0 Pleae send me funher lnfonnation &bout the ETS program . PICMecbcckyOurprincipalhcatingfilel: 0 Oil 0 LPGas -----, 0 Natural Gas 0 Electricity Name · ~--------~------------------------------------- City·------------- State _ _ __ _ __ _ _ Zip>_ _ _ _ ___ 1 I . ~~'---~------------------- Aa»~tNwn~ -------------------- Mlil i:oupon to: MlrkcllnafCustoiner Services Dept·. • Ohio Power Company L I I I I --------------- --.J 301·305 Cleveland Avenue, S.W. • P.O . Box 400 • Canton, Ohio 44701 Wepweltoe••heiL I .: I I ~wl"' X + X ~ X ~X~X·X·X~X~X*X* Electric Thennal Storage, ETS, is a unique whole-house heatiPg system built around bricks. Heating roilS inside an ETS furnace heat . "' the special bricks hot enough to heat your ·. ..,, home all night. And all the next day. ... ·'- ·,, Because ETS uses electricity at night, when the <XlSt of electricity is less, ETS <:1JSlOmers qualifY for special rates. So you'll get lower elearic rates for heating. And for all other electricity you use at night. What's For oomplete infonnation about how more, the same lower rates apply all weekend. Electric Thermal Storage works and how it ETS heats your water, too. And incan help reduce your electric rates, send us dividual room heaters are available, which this coupon. let you comfort control any room. 1 )C .oi!i,. )C DinnerTable ,. 328 VIAND ST.-PT. PlUSANl, X A V ·A y .. an RIO GKANDE (f9i) - Mov£1r\' ~-11- 1 7 ; Smi th 3-5-11 : C . Vt'rhoff 6-2-14 : ·c urry 11 - Yf'Hg('r 3-0-6: Fairhurst 2-0-4; Wall er 5-3- Th;mk.'l~ i v i n!( X Pd. Pol Ad . b! the Cond .. fred W Crow. Ill . S1racuse. OH. Huckabay says Curry, a Louisi· a na native who won't be eligible unt!l the second semester, is a game·breaker, the type of player who could bring Marshall a longw ay in post ·season tournament play. "We're going to bringTomonslow because he hasn't played with a team for two years," said Hucka· bay. " We don't want to push him In too fast and then have people say he can't play, because, believe me, he definitely can play and he's going to show everybody that he can." Huckabay said he also is expecting a big year from 5-foot·9 senior Jeff Battle, chosen a team captain for the second straight season. "We wantJefftoshoot more from the outside this year," Huckabay said. Helping Battle In the backcourt will be G-foot·5 senior Sam Ervin, a burley 225-pounder who played forward last season. "Then, there's Skip Henderson and Jeff Gwthie," Huckabay said. "They're bothgolngtoplayalot,and Guthrie handles the ball as weU·as anybocty on the team although ne's 6-foot·9. Henderson, a 6-foot-2 southpaw freshman point guard, is expected to play a maJ.or role for the Herd. 10 -32: Shaw l+J: Wolfe 5-3-13: Furnlt'r 1· 2-4; .J. V£'rhoff 1-:i -5: TOTALS 31 - 37 -9~t CllDARVIJ.LE illS) - Ca mptJo>ll 0 ·2-2: SPEC IAL THANKSGIVING OFFER! Free Slice of Pumpkin Pie with Creamy Topping with dinr;er. • i~~C. Huck says Herd will run and gun * Tender Sliced Tom Turkey. Giblet Gravy, Light Cornbread Dressing , Mashed Potatoes , Buttered Peas . Cranberry Sauce . Warm , Toasted G recian Bread, AI! the Soup, Salad and Fruit you care to e-dt. 0: ,..•'. ''W' KellY Grueser ( 24) foot for foot during second quarter a<;tlon of Saturday's SVAC Preview finale at Kyger Creek ~gh School. Soulhem \"On lhe two quarter event, S<l-35. Grueser had 14 points for the winners. Jay Caldwell led Eastern With nine points. ScQtt WoHe phot. • ••• •'' ~~ PROSECUTING ATTORNEY . .' ~ contest, when Southern hOJX'S to FRED W. CROW, Ill F'O(JI' TO FOOO'- Eastern's Brent Jllssell (34) hoond<i Southern's t Shoney's t Thanksgiving t t Feast! t *• $4.29 ". ,!!:?.L, '* X X earned the bragging right s and lh"' "Rival Cla ssic Traveling Trophy ' ' which v.i !l be dis played at Southern High School until next year's I want to thank all the voters and friends who gave me such a fine complimentary vote at the last election. I appreciate everything. helped to elect me as Judge of the Ohio Supreme Court. Special thanks to the UPPER POMEROY MIGHTY ARt PLAYERS and the UWE VON SCHLOSH for their help• •• "He was a great Trivial Pursuit player." t THAN!< YOIJ pol!tlcal group of women seeking United States. justice for their murdered sons. like The Kennedy Memorial examthe "mothers of the disappeared" In ined more than 40 potential recipArgentina . ients for the $30,00) award before Salvadoran group is a The choosing the Salvadoran Mothers' breed of cat, according to different Committee. Der!an acknowledged the embassy. "The Motbers' Com· to my associate Lucette I..agnado mittee has published numerous · that she was the only one of the five strong attacks against U.S. governMemorial judges who had had ment pol!cy toward Latin Amer· contact with th e Mothers' the cable states, "and places lea," Committee. the blame for virtually all human If the group being honored Is a legitimate human rights organiza- rights abuses In El Salvador squarely on the shoulders of the tion, the award will be acutely Duarte regime." embarrassing to the White House. The Catholic Church in El J But it 's the State Department's Salvador has never of11clally span- •: view, based on Information from Ambassador Thomas Pickering sored the group, the cable notes, and his people on the scene in El and In fact the Mothers' Committee Salvador, that the Mothers' Com· was asked last March to vacate ,. church office space it had occupied mittee doesn't deserve tbe award. for several years. Sources saki If this is indeed tbe case, It would be the Kennedy Memorial that suffers church leaders were upset by the the embarrassment. So the political pol!l!cal bias of the committee, and battle Jines are clearly drawn and activities that included demonstra· lions on the steps of the cathedral in vigorously defended. San Salvador: In one sharply worded cable, the "The committee, however, has embassy set forth its claim that the largely ignored the archbishop's Mothers' Committee is not what It unjuncl!on" over use of church pretends to be: a simple, non· offices, the cable adds. assassinating a nyone who accuses President Reagan of going back on his campaign promises." "Are you crazy? We're not the CIA . When we say 'neutralize' we mean to reinforce our tax base so we won't be confronted with it !!scat window of wlnerablll!y." "So what's the bottom line?" "The bottom ·line is that no ~x~x-$x+x~x4rx~x~ X X Blue Bombers win Grey Cup No taxes for the people__________:A:..::..:r-=-t=Bu=c:::.:hwa==ld ., Now tha t he has been reelected president , Ronald Reagan has miles to go and promises to keep. The promise that voters will remember the most is that Mr. Reagan sa id he could see no situa tion where he would raise the people's taxes. The president was not just whistling "Dixie" - he rea lly meant it. Therefore, you can imagine how ag'hasti was when I walked into the Treasury Department cafeteria and found a fellow ·at a table studying a top secret manual titled , "Death and Taxes lor the '8Js." "That's an interesting book you have there," l said. "We've all been instructed to memorize it,'.' he said conftdentially. " It provides the guidelines to interdicting the deficit during the next four years." "You're not going to Increase man six and Eddie Collins five. six. Senior Brian Hawks and Southe rn's intense floor game sophomore Mike Kemper paced proved to be too much as the NOII'fH GALLIA (34) - .... ~; Hawl<l North Gal!!a with six each . Tornad()(>S won 54·3.1. Eastern led 5410: Thaxton tkl-0: Diddle I)IW; Kemper SW· HT 18·15 but Southern held a 23·18 edge 4·2·10; ~~ J.O.fi: HamlTOlS 1-6-2 aoo Mayo ().().(), Totolo lli-1-34. In the second contest the Southw· at the quarter. KVGER CREEK til) - Vogel 3-H; Edge estern Hi ghlanders of Coach Lloyd Although lacking ex pe rience, the 14·6: Kitc hen l-2·8: MorganO.O.O: Penning'lon 5-2 · 12~ Wa rmley ().C).(); Matthews 0.1 -1; Myers took an ea rl y lead 'and Tornadoes are starting to play well .Joh/1S9fl O-O.Q; Gilmore 0-0-<1; J6Uey 0-0-0 and stayed in command most of the together as all 11 players took part Hudson ().{)(). Totaloo 11-111-U. c'On!est before being overhauled by in the blitzing "fast-breaking" SO~ERN (33) - Pl!l!rey ~16; thl" Hannan Trace W!lcats . 35·33. contest. Bailey 4-J. ll: Baker 2 ~ ; Halsklp 1).{W; _ \ \1uolutn 0~ .0: Jeffers 1.0.2: Collry 1.0.2 and Southwesl<'rn led 20-15 at the end Junior Ke tley Grurser notc hed 14 B ur!ewn M<J. TOCU. IJI.IUI. or the first frame , but the Wildca ts points. J ay Bostick and Darin HANNAN TRACE <311- Swain 3-2-8; Kirk aggressively fought back. 1.0.2: Da vlo; 0.0.0; Stitt J.O.fi; Sheets 3-2-8; R oush added 12 eac h. Todd Adams Cline 1.0.2; SaunderS 2.().4 : Barnes 2·2~; and Southwestern Jed 20-15 at the end Bailey o n Totaloo J&.IJI.311. of the first frame , but the W!ldcats canned II, a nd sophomore Matt aggressively fought back. Ha rri s hap five. EASTERN ;:111; - Collins 1.0.2: Shriven A1112 E agi\S saw action Saturday 0{)-0; Weber r).()-(); Barber ~ [.7; Bissell 1.0.2; An extremely well balanced .I Caldwell ()..0-2: T. Chapman 1.0.2: Runyon a ttack s pa rked the Wildcats of but Yo U n g •J'e ff C-" [d we II · on lY a om : F:. CoOin.' 2·1·5: Learhman ~ and cardwell 3,}9. Totals IS-!1·311. Coach Mike Jenkins, who were freshm a n, looked sha rp in pacing Eastern with nine points. Kevin SOUTHERN IMl - Adams H ll; Grueser co·champions wilh Southern las t ft-:l-14: Roush4-4- 12; Bostl('kfi.(}.t.2andHanis Barber added sewn. Greg Leach· n ;. Totals 23-8-54 . season . Mark Sheets led with eight points . while Bill Swain , Steve Stitt . ,-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - and Deke Barnes added six as eight men brok<' into the scoring column . Senior St eve Pe lfrey a nd Mike Batley canned 14 and 11 point s r·rsP!'Ctivrty for rhe Highlanders . Eastern-Southern In the nightcap, Ea stern reallv looked sharp in the opening mi~ · utes . but the physical gri ndin g of Southern wins Rival Classic Salvadoran squabble ________.f._ac_k~.~.;_·nd_e_rt_on WASHJNGTON - This coming Tuesday, on what would have been Robert F'. Kennedy's 59th birthday, a n organization formed in his honor will give its first human rights award to a group in El Salvador known as the " Mothers' The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Wildcats, Tomadoes win; Pirates-Bobcats in tie . • · MOnday, November 19, 19$4 ·• . It 1s a pity that the initial draft of the bishops' statement on social policy Is so sad an accumulation of lumpen cl!ches. On the other hand, It Is probably preferable that it be that, over against, say, injunctions to pass this or !be other piece of legislation , as this would make It more difficult for duti(ut Cathol!cs to face at once their Inclinations to doc!llty and to their own conscten· ces. It is one thing to go on and on about how we should do something Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio POWER COIIPANY �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 19, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 19, 1984 Marshall ends. frustrations HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) The frustrationsof18 straight losing football seasons were wiped away when Marshall University hung on to bE'at East Tennessee State and clinch its first winning record since 1964. ''I'm very tired and kind of numb right now," Marshall first -year coach Stan Parrish said Sunday on his weekly television show. "Nothing has come easy for us this season . We're obviously not the most talented and not the most dynamic team that's ever walked. · But I think when the players play hard and don' t ever give up, good things happen ." ... . MISSED ME - Seattle Seahawks' Pat~ Skrutad (82) eludes a nying tackle by 'Cincinnati Bengals' defender Guy Frazier during a first haU punt return of . their NFL game at Riverfront stadium Sunday afternoon. The Seahawks defeated the Bengals 3&6. (AP Laserpholu). ~~Chargers end Miami's string; (Bengals beaten, Browns win By i\ssociak'd Press Th<' Miami Dolphins can now forget about 1972 andconcenlrateon 1984. ''There won't be any more rom pari· sons now" with th<• Dolphins' unbeaten team of 1972, Coach Don Shula said Sunday after Miami's first loss of the sE>ason, a 34·28 overtim<' decision to the San Diego . Chargers. " I guess we won't have to • worry about that anymore." . Miami, ln. lost for the first time in 17 regular·SE'ason games dating back to last yrar. The Dolphins f!'ll on<' game short of th<' Na tional Footba ll Lmgue r<'Cord forcons<'Cu · live rC'gular-season v ic tories set by the Chicago Bears in 1933·.34, and also missro a cha nce to clinch the AFC East title. Meanwhili:', Buffalo stiocked Dal· las 14·3, Philadelphia stunned Wa · shington 16·10 and th<' New York Giants defeated St. Louis 16-10 to throw the 1\FC East race into a thre<'·Wa)• liP. The Cowbo)•S. Reds· kins and Giants a re each 7·5. while St. Louis dropped to four1h with a 6-6 r<'Cord . In other games. it was San Francisco 24. Tampa Bay 17; DPnvPr 42. MinnPsota 21: Los Angeles Raiders 17. Ka nsas City 7; Chicago 16. Dctroitl4; Cleveland21, Atlanta 7: Green Bay 31. Los Angeles Rams 6; N<'w England 50. Indianapolis 17: Seattle 26. Cincin · nati 6. and Houston 31 . Npw York Jets 20. NC'W Orlmns hosts Pitt sburgh tonight. Dan Fout s sci San Diego r<'Cords with ;;; pass attPmpts and .16 comp!Ptions wh ile throwing for 380 yards in the game and four touchdowns during r·l•gulallon play . "We had our cha nc<'S. WP didn 't score when we had to." sa id Miami quartl'rbark Dan Marino, who thr<'w for :l31\ ~·ards and two touchdowns but cou ld direct only one scoring driv<' in thp second half. Bills 14, Cowboys 3 Rookie Grpg Bell scored two touchdowns. one on an 8.'>·ya rd run on the first play of thC' game, as the previously win!Pss Bills shocked the Cowboys. The Bills. 1·11 , s napped a 13-game losing streak that extended back to the last two gaml's of 198:1. B<'ll 111shed for 206 yards on 27 carries in b<'Comin g the first player to t1ln for 2()') yards against Dallas since Jimmy Brown of Clevela nd in 196.1. Eagles 16. Red.•kins 10 Andre Waters ret urned a kickoff 89 yards for a touchdown and Paul McFadden kicked th!'t'C field goa ls as Ph il ade lph ia stunn e d Washington . Washington's Mark Moseley had given the Redskins a 10·91ead on a ;IJ.yard field goal with 5: 26 1eft in the third pei"iod when Waters broke Green Bay. 5·7. stayed alive in the loose on the ensuing kickoff. NFC Centra l race. while the Rams. Giants 16, CanllnaL• 10 wlt•h hopes of a wild·card playoff Ali Haji -Shelkh kicked thr('(' spot beginning to fade. feU to 7·5 in third·quarter field goals and Mark the NF'C West. Haynes picked off two passes for the Patriots 50, Colts 17 Giants. Tony Eason passed for 29'2 yards The Giants forced four intercep· and four touchdowns. three of them lions and two fumbles in the bruising to Derrick Ramsey in thE> first half, battle .. That gave the Cardinals 16 as New Englanq routed the Colt s. The three touchdown passes to turnovers in their last thrff' games . Ramsey helped the Patriots to a 49ers 24, Buccruteers 17 Fred Dean m ade two key defen· 26·10 lead at ha lftime, and a 12·yard s ive plays in his first game this year scoring completion to Stanley to help San Francisco bea t Tampa Morgan iced the game in the third Bay. Dean. the defensive end who quar1er. Seahawks 2G, Bengals 6 joined the 49Prs . last Wednesday Seattle'' defense set up one of after settlement of a contract dispute. forced a wobbly pass by Zac hary Dixon's two touchdown Bucs quarterback Steve DPBerg runs and Norm Johnson's field goa l. which t"f'Su lted in an interception lead ing the Seahawks over Cincin· and !lven tually a touchdown. He also .nati for a team·tecord sixth contributed a key sack in the closing consecutive victory. The Seahawks stayed in the thick minutes of the game that killed off of the AFC playoff chase with their Tampa Bay's final scoring threat . lOth regular ·season victory, a not her Broncos 42, Vikings 21 .John Elway threw five touchdown team r<'Cord, against two losses. passes \n less than threequartersto · Oilers 31, Jets 211 Houston's Warren Moon thrtw spark Denvt'r's lOth stra ight vic· tory. ,The victory raised the AFC three touchdown passes - two to West Divislon·leading Broncos' re· Tim Smith - during a string of 11 cord to 11·1 and set up a showdown straight points to lead the Oilers over . with s!'cond·place Sea ttle, 10·2. next the .Jets . ThC' loss was the fourth week. straight for the Jets. Raiders 17, Chiefs 7 Linebacker Rod Martin returned Major srores one Kansas City fumble for a ("ullt'lo;l' 1-'<lllfl~dl touchdown and forced a second that t :ASI' set up another Los Angeles score as t;, l~t l lll 1'11l h'!.:t ' :.!.J . S)T;w U ~i · lt i Tr•ntph • 1!1, \r \ 'i t gm l:. t-:the Raiders brok<> a three·game SOl ' OI losing streak. .\ ubul'n :!1. f :.-.. ,,·~.,.Ja 1:! l lu~tutl \' -11 . \1\.11 H The victory boosted the defending IIU ~ t ' li t. '\ ( ';on>lin:t S! J:l Super Bowl champions' record to8·4 1'1o wrd.t '!:•. Kt•ntud(l r; F~ >l'lt l, o St . :r.. T n {' h ;t ll . rnm~; o 11 and kept them from losing four fio• tl' j.,1 ,r Tr~ ·h :!l W;rkr· Fotrt ·~t 7 straight games forthefirst time in 20 !\tu:>lornr l -11 . t 'lt •n N m :!:1 1\.ll o,.-.i-..,i jt jlt SL II i, ]_'\I 1-1 years. \ ':!\) ' :!J.(, ~ - ( ':tJ 't,lll/1:1 ! 1 Bears 16, Uons 14 \ l ' n ~tollrl : r :!4. \ 'irc-ini:r :! 1. tir Bob Thomas· third field goa lofthP S Mi "l'-~l pp i :1-1 . l.ou l-.1 ill•· 2:, 'l'o 'fl lll "'-~ • · 1! , !'1 1 ~.,1-.s i iJPi 1 ~ game, a 19-yarder with two S<'Conds '1\ rLttlt' 11 . 1\ll'lll llhi:-; ~ - !I remaining, llfted Chicago over \ 'ltd ni.t 'l'•• ·h :!'1. \',tmk·rlrilt :1 :\11H\\l<~T Detroit. M :rh:rm.t ~ ·- t 'int ·mnali -;Th<' triumph boosted the first · l ~ ·wlin r.: C:rt••n T. , l-:t •nt Sl. 111 1·: . Mh ·hrgitn :! 1. W M il'hi~-: ; t n 11 plaeP ~ars to 8-4 and dropped 111in" l ~ Sl. 17. Widr ita Sl. n Detroit to :!·8·1, eliminating the defending champion Lions from title consideration In the Central Divi sion of the Na tiona I Conference. Browns 23, Falcons 7 Cleveland's defense unloaded an NFL r<'Cord·tying 11 sacks and Paul McDonald threw two touchdown pasSE's as the Browns beat the Falcons. Clay Matthews led the sack parade with 3Y2 as the Browns nailed Steve Bartkowski JOtimes for losses totaling H'l yards and Mike Moraski once for six yards. Packers 31, Rams 6 Eddie Lee Ivery rushed for three touchdowns and cornerback Tim Lewis returned an interception a team·record 99 yards for a nother TD to power Green Bay to Its fourth straight victory. New 6 Gun JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Parrish replaced Sonny Randle as coach last December, setting as his main goal a winning season for the Herd. "I said at the press conference after I took the job that I would love to be on the sideline when we won that sixth games. And dammlt, I was," said Parrish, who came to Marshall from Wabash College. "Now we have a new start," he said. "No one can say we are second· rate any longE't'. " After a late·game. 1H3 loss to Tennessee·Chattanooga a nd a 3().0 defeat at Western Carolina , Mar· shall had to win its final two road games to finish f).;; and achieve the goal Parrish set when he replaced Sonny Randle last December. Marshall 's last winning season was 1964 when the Herd was 7·3, a nd the last non·loslng season was 196'> when the school was o-5. "It makes me feel good," said Herd quarterback Carl Fodor, who set a Southern Confe~ence r<'Cord Saturday with his 22nd touchdown pass. "They talk about big schools but this is thebestfeelyou could ever have in your life." Fodor, a junior from Weirton. threw touchdown passes of 7 and 87 yards and completed 25 of 51 passes for 339 yards as Marshall rallied from a 21·14 third·quarter deficit to defeat the Buccaneers in John son [.:it y, Tenn . "I've never Pxperienced anything like this in m y life," said Marshall guard Steve Stoll. "This win was for us. for Huntington. for the boys who died in the plane crash. Only a few people believed in us, and it took a .whole team effort. " Marshall's program was devas· tated by a 1970 airplane crash that Management changeover is delayed CLEVELAND l AP ) - A special mePting of the dir<'Ctm·s of the Cleveland Indians' general partner· ship scheduled for today has been postponed until Wednesday. Pa trick J. O'Neill, chairman of the board of the American League team, announced the postponemPn t on Sunctay but gave no reason for the change. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer repOI1ed in it sSaturdayeditionst ha t New York attorney David LeFevre would be placed in control of all operations of th<• team at the directors' m('('ti ng. LeFe\~-e. a Cleveland native a nd former part owner of the Houston Astros. last Wednesdayca nceled his estima tro $41 million offer to buy the Indians. LeFevre said he withdrew his offer b<'CauSE' of continuing legal objectio n s fr om minority stockholders. LeFevre did not rule out making a nother offer for the team. The newspaper said LeF'evrC', if put in charge of the team , Is exp<'Cied toturnovermanydutiesto Houston baseball consu ltan t Tal Smith, who would r11n the club a lo ng with GPneral Manager Phil Seghl a nd farm dir<'Ctor Bob Quinn. GUN CABINET Reg. '279.95 199 95 SAVE $80 Now Padded Top .CEDAR CHEST by Lane Reg. 1237 $15995 took the llves of 75 people, Including the schools' coaching staff. athletic director and 37 players.· The program struggled ever since, and the ·school's best record since 1965 was4·7. "The kids never gave up." Parrish said. " I have to give all the crectlt to our players. If anyone had told me we would score 31 points against East Tennessee State, I would have been very surprised. But we did." Coach Buddy Sasser of ETSU said, "We played a team which came In here with a lot of reasons to win. ! .thought we had a lot of reasons to win . hUt they had more. " !U~WS Marshall's team was greeted on Its early·mornlng return by a reception at Henderson Center on the school's campus. Nearly 1,00) Marshallfans had driven to Johnson City to see the game in East TennE>ssee's domed stadium. "1 think one thing that helped us was the tremendous group of fans that drove five hOurs from Hunting· ton to see us play," said Parrish. "Strange things happen In llfe. If you never give up and hang tough, things likE' this happen." By JAMDI REINDL A"''OOated Press Writer Central Michigan kicked Itself out of a California Bowl berth, and Chippewas Coach Herb Deromedl!s kicking about his team's performance against Toledo. "That's as bad a first half as lean recall," Deromedi said Saturday after the Rockets captured the Mid-American Conference tltlewtth · a 14-7 Victory over host Central i\ Uh·bilon of Multlmt•dla .. Inc:. Puhll s hNi C'\'C'f~· Hf•Prnoo n. Monday throuj!h Frlda_v. 11 1 Cour·t SJ.. ~- thf' Ohio Vaii{':W' Pu blish in ~ Company/ Mul· tlmC'dla . lnr .. Pom ('r fi)' . Ohio 4 ~l7 ti9 , )1 . ~ !IJ2-2 1 ~tl . S{'('(md da ss Pom f'm~· , po~ li.lJ:::f' paid a t Ohin. NFL results 'A' L T Pt•l. PF JIA Miam i BARGAIN MATINEES SAT I SUN . ALL SEATS $2.25 ADMISSION EYERV TUESDAY $2.25 EXCEPT "rnE ~ROOIGAL" 11 R ti r--;,...,.,. England ;-..; .\' . •h•lS I ndla n l! t~lls BuffalO ~BER 18 tllru~ FRIDAV thru THURSDAY : 6 -1 C\P\'(' Itlnd :\ JKI rn :ur, ~. 11 -~ ~ Jl 9 II .:tn { 10 II ·n .:liO 15!1 (I "ij 'Z'i l 21ft .1m m 0rn\'t'l 11 1 II .917 b1!l St•arr lt• m 2 n J0.-1 l..t\ . RuldN-s Sun Dl r ~n li •I II G fl K•m~ a~ C't t~· 5 7 lol. lo Tht• Dath· S('n!im•l . 111 C'nur1 ~ 1 .. Po- ha \'(' Sl' l'\'i t·• · p1·uhh •m s l"<rll ou r St'l' \'i(·f' dc•s k ,t ! ~ 1~ 1:.! ~ ):1 li llf'foll'f' I): I NI P . OEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 llanlrord 7 Eb:lo tn. f1ulh tln 'l tl &! '!1 ~ 211 ;:, -1.1 ,, Ii-I 1 :! n 1 2 tl lti ffi f1l 7!i 1'..! I 't\MPRF.U. ('01\'J't:R•:sn: ~orri~ Dh1!ilon :t M !nnc ·~t a 7 '1 ' 1 .'i il ~'() f{l ~~ ~7 ti'l u 7!+ 71< 7!l 00 I - "-~ 'Zl~ :m ~ 11 '2 :J 11 ,1 Snl\'11"1• lMYWi:Jil Edmonton 1~ .1 .1 11 11 1 C~ lg:H\' !! 7 :l r.ai An~lt •:-. tt 71 4 1.1 t WlnniPf-g m ~~ fl 4 ll .tfl7 ;MU 19'l , n -'1 7 '07 i~ ·I :1 :1 ~ II 1 II .:{1:\ 2!-1 ~~l .:.!!r.! 21!1 :R\ .:!'I ll '!.'r o :I'WI N. \ '. 1:-.lunct>r,; 111. N.Y.. R;m~'f'I'S 4 Phll;u:ldphi a ;,, l!t:.l'llon .'1 Chkago 7. l·tartlord fl \\'a, hing llfl J, Huflalo '2 I II ~17 \\'lnn lp!.~ :, II !i'.'\ '!l'i :zlj II ~I 7 :W1 Jtq :i :1 :~. !J :l F ranc':'<' 11 Dk,.::ll -1 \':tnnlll\'1'1' 1~ &.1 114 Saturday'~ G:unr~ M o nll 'f'~ •l ~l. r-.:(".1' .lf'I'M'\ ' ;,, Toronto II :t ()t'1n.A1 :1, Mlnnt";ota .1. t i1· t-:flrrvmtfln i . \'unt uuvl•r II J,u.; ,\n~"-' lt>s !i. l'lw;bi.Jr¢1 :1 1-iuntl:.y's ( ;uil:lt<N N.\' . 1slan<h':-. .'l. Phillld<·lphlll :1. Iii· Ntw .k t'l;t'\' ti, N.Y. rtit n£('rs II (-M't•''(' 5. (' hlt;<tf!fl .1 (.'u l ~a r:o· , ttl ~.6t\ ng~:·l~~ Tl•'!ldafs Clam~ Chit-ago .11 Qut•IJ'(' W : r ~ hln J,: I OO at l". Y. -h:1anO: •t ~ ST. l.uJh at \ 'unrouvt1· RJ\."it:Ri\I.J - l.ll'UR\11' DF:' n t~) rr Tl< ;~:n.c.;~A nn"unt1'<1 thr • ,.•._ lir(fl1m\ , of Ruj.,'l'r C'raig, pil<"hlng (11ltl' h , .\ t, ·t·p!td ttw• n•slgna tiun ur Cart·:-. Rn-...1 n. han i n ~ ctJ;,K'h. 81\.~K.ETR,\IJ, ~ NaUonul R~L-.krlha.ll :\..,;oclaliun 1-i.i\:'\Si\S CITY h: l l'\fi S~ Armoun(,'ti lht• rt'!--lf..rtl :trlnn ol J:wk M r K!nnt·~· . ht •.ttl I"Oat•h , and n:1ml\l Phl! Johns.t11 Jo) n • f\' E:W \ 'OfU\ c;!J\J"\TS- P iacn! E :111lt.,;t St:•u llk> al hlll'kl 'l '. fk'fl\'f\1' . MUNbly, No,·. '!Ill . IM ~ PH. 992 -2 174 :Vrl 1 1 · 1 I SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 E. MAIN The BobCats ended the current season 4-6·1 O\'erall . 44 ·1 In the MAC. Northern Illinois is 4-6-l and I ~ d B-.!'Dak~nst Je. I an • ~I I 6 "-ee Cof 1ee ' 1I WI•th ... I I UP TO S OTS. OF G.M. OIL I A G.M. FilTER FOR All G.M. CARl ONlY . 1'\'llllunitl Fttulhulll.t•aJCUt' ftrHV . u ·idr> r~'t'{lil 'f'l'. 011 lt'W' lnlu nXl n ·· St 'J'\'(' lis t. Ac tivated ,\nrt..- ll l'adi•n , lint• ou. Ad T.fl •s I Brl·ng I I I eo Dolldero·Qa .I .,. C'l (OFFER ENDS DEC . 1. 19841 FOOTBAU . don threw two touchdown passes as the Hurons improved to 2-5-2 in the MAC, 2·7·2 overall. Western Mlchi· gan scored all its points in the fourth quarter as the Broncos slipped to 3-6 and 5-6. Ohio tailback Glenn Hunter and kicker Chris Judge provided aU the scoring as the Bobcats edged Northern Illinois. The game was capped by word that Ohio Coach Brian Bur ke had !Jt,en fired. " Tile decis ion was Pxtemely diffic.:.tt to mak<'." Athletic Director Harold Me E lha nPy said, but added. " I really didn 't think the program was proceeding as It should have." " I'm very gratefu l for being able to coach in a Division l institution. I think we have quallty student athletes here ," Burke said. "I'm gratefu l for my assistant football coaches. Tiley have done a great job over the years: : Burke compiled a:11 ·34·1 record a t · OIL & FILTER CHANGE Special $14 9 5 ter rumbled in from the 3 with the loose ball to give Toledo a 14-0 lead . Rockets qua rterback A.J . Sager had given Toledo a 7-0 lead with a lJ.yard touchdown pass to E ric Hutchinson in the first quarter. " Without the blocked kick, we had two very even toot ball teams on the field," Deromedl sa id . Toledo Coach Dan Sim rrll di s· agreed , saying: "WE> pl ayed like champions. We played a great football team in their back yard , a nd we won it like we s hould. We didn't s neak in ." Elsewhere in the MAC. Bowling Gl'('('n's Bernard Whitera nfor three touchdowns and be<·am e only the third maj or college football play~r to rush for more than I,(Jl) vardsand ca tch more t·han 50 pasS<>s in one season as the F a lcons downed hOst Kent State. White rushed for 112 yards a nd caught three passes to fi ni sh the season with UJ36 ya rds rushing a nd 56 r<'Cept ions for Bowling Gr""n. !\..~ overall a nd 7·2 in the lcagu<•. Ke nt is 4·7 and 3·6. Eastem Mi chiga n' s Ilotlf'r1 Gor· ..--.,--~---------------------- ATTENTION G.M. CAR OWNERS p l<~n · h im . lndl ana p•>l l~ il l l.tJI\ A n~-.~ ·Jc-:; H•• idf>t~ S,an f'ra n c i "'.~l 111 1\'ty,· Orka ns Nr w \ '(Irk Billy Hagan and the rest of the Piedmont Alrllnes·sponsored Stra· tagraph Team. Although Labonte;s blue and white Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS ran tlawlessiy throughout thE> 312·mile , ll9·1ap race, the championship battle with second·place Harry Cant was almost lost in the dramat ic final minut es. The s tan of the race was delayed for nearly three hours by a steady drizzle ,whichmeanttherace endt'(\ as darkness enve loped the d<'sert racelrack . " It was a little dark and it was hard to sec the last few laps ," said Labonte . who wound up 65 points ahead of Ca nt , the eighth·place finisher Sunday. "I was a little concerned that sOmebody would lose a n engine and we wouldn't be abl<' to see the oil or some debris on the track . I just d idn'twant anything to happen when we were so dose." Bobby Allison. who wrapped up his firstchampionshipinthisracea year ago, was leading Bodine by about two S<'Condsfourlapsfromthe end when his rlght ·front tire went stat1S, earned $291,000 in bonus finish seventh, but Bodine won the r-m_o_n_e_yf_o_r_h_lm_se_i_f._te_am __a_wn_e_r_ _ra_c_e_a_n_d_t_he_s_·3_1_.900_t_ha_t_',;,'"_n_t_w_it_h_it_._ 1 Transaclions ,\rll-l11t ~u n f:um· RIVERSIDE . Calif. (AP ) Terry Labonte. the new Winston Cup champion , stopped celebrating and accepting congratulations long enough to think back to a dark day two years ago at Riverside Internationa! Raceway. Labont e, who wrapped up the sea son title for the first time In his career by finishing third to winner Geoff Bodine in Sunda y's Winston Western500,left the Rive rside track in an ambulance during the 1982 race. He had slammed hard into the wall ·in turn nine of the twistin g 2.62·mile road course. s uffering a broken arm , shoulder a nd kneecap, as well a s facial inju ries that required plastic surgery . "I've thought about that this week, " said thesoft ·spoken28·year · old. "This is a lot happier day, tha n it was a muple of years ago. "That was the lowest time (i n m y car('('r) and this is de finit ely the best, " added .the Corpus Chri sti. Texas. nat.iv<'. ~~~ri;~':n~~s;;p.~~~\~1~es'~';; ~~~.Z~i~o~e:~~r:~~d~~~~i~:~~r;:; M1.ndaY' !i G:u-nt"' Ml;lf?'li 11. OT in !<>ague play and 8-2·1 overall, mounted a fourth-quarter scoring drive, a 77-yard march capped by quarterback Bob DeMarco's 3'7· yard scoring strike to swing back Roland Stevens. Toledo, meanwhile, capitalized on its breaks. Rockets cornerback Rodney Ta · tum blocked the first collegiate punt of freshman Brad Tabin. substl tut · ing for injured Chippewas punter ,Doug RobE'rts, at the Central 'l1 in the second quarter. Charles Brl'WS· Labonte, w hoscr<'Cord forconsis· Toronto, at Montt';•al 1htsit.fl al C ll!1·t·laml Kansas Ciry u1 S~· York {aunt s ]Al" fllll'! 'h-s ft..m 1> at Tmnpil B.J v Phll1ldt'lphla at St . l.w l ~ S<! n Dic"RO :11 l'i11sburRh • (lliC'UJ.:O at MinllC'SOia RUTLAND Qw -ll'l' 11 .1 10 ' 9 7 M 10 71 'ti All;m iH at C lnrinnali 1\ulfalt• u1 Washington t-------------"------------- l\1onrn•:tl 1\1 !') N<'" ' En~iand 111 Dnl l'-"' Sundlly, No\ . . ~~ ,\dlllll!i Dt\·bJon 18 . J>itl ~bui'llh al N1•w Or b'i:lll:O. • 'niiiNIH)', !'lill'l' , 22 <irt>t•n f kl ,· ul l)('fn JI1 11 ,\ 'OU 11 ~·1 ~· MIMMiay'~ .. ... $ :,~ U~II \\' ('i'ks .................. .. r.1 69 li6 :..)!}9 Ram ~ S;m . $:11.111 1:1 \0 ~n . ~ :m Ntrr F'runctsro '.!4 , Tamplt Ha:>' l'i l,oo; An~- ~~ ~ Ra llk'i ~ 17. Kan~ ~ C'l~ · 7 ht'DH' r .t! . MlnnPSDI<l 11 H ou ~ 1oo :n. N<'"'' York .lt •ls 211 .. ...~FUlfl 1.1 \\' t•f' ks .. . 26 WC'I •ks .... .. 11 IIi !tl II Nt'\1.' F:n~ :md 5(1, l ndian3poli ~ 17 ... 1 2 ~ 2.1 ~. Phll a<k·lphia 16, Wo ~hln j.,tfnn 111 flutrak:r K Dalla.-. :1 ~ ·aT11<> 2ti. nndnn :•Fl 6 Outsldt• Ohiu 6 :l7 19 7 N1•w Ynrk C:lllllls ltl. S1. J.w i ~ W c;rn•n ~ ~- :n . Lu; AnM~ •I• "' JG 1m ~ ti ( 'li'\'l'land 2:1. ,\t l:tnla 7 . "~2!1 . 1 :! ' ·· $~1H .1 4 1\ ~7.17!1 ti :,2 C'hk a.eo 16, ()i1roil n '''""b . ~ 78 9 ll II 7 ti II -4.~ 'llli 1~1 9 11 .:rll' l '1111 ~m x·dLnctwd wi ltl-card pl<~ ,\{1 1 1 iY'rTI1 Sunday's <:arnt.,; . S1-15 tl 16 li r\V Ranl-'" 'rs l"'"sburah f't.,.,. ,JI'N'.\' ( lllritll(J .:ifl.'i 'm tl.'l .:a'l :lli Zl4 .rfol:\ 21 .1 :ll.l N1•w Orll'llfll'> i\lalt ~ ~~l ~t · riplion!'> ln);ldt> Ohio 4 Wushln~et oo .1\t. l.nut... II Attan tll r·;rnirr sc n ·icr Is !~IQ 10 x San No su bs('r ip! l ons 11y m ;r il pPn n itiPd in 2l ,.-;7 :!11 '!.!1 \\'t'!OI nionl·h. 11l71 .!'i l l :nr; '!:ll:i .417 lff• ?f! !i l)f:•tml 1 M!nnl'!i!Jia 1..1\. )'l;''t' l sl.:mck'rs ""' 7 C'h k'ill!fJ Crll{ln B;t~· T:r mJll.t Ekl,v Su hs nilwrs n1o1 dP si rin ~ tn pa\' thf' C' il l' · ril'l' rn;n · r-r•mi! In .1d\';m r 1· ·d i rf'rl to Tht' f);lliv SC'nli tH'l on a :1.11 •11 · 1:.! mnn lh tx1.~ is. C i:f'<lil will h1• glvPn l 'aJTil'l' ('aC h Ia 171 17(i ftntral !'Rtct;s ~ rK,t rnir !-;1 . Lwl ~ Phltadt'lphl a .. .... .$1.111 .. ....'li4 .RO . ... $!"17 .:!0 4"1 ,'j TorunttJ Dalla~ Sl 1HS(:IU P1'10N R t,Tfo:S By c·arrh•r or Motor Ruutt> (~ ,\ 11 N.\nox,u . <:ONFt:H.."N<-.: Wash!JWon mf'm~·. Ohtfl .J;,769. n :m :J Philaddphlu 111 til N.'lt' . l. ianr s POSTMt\STI·:H : S<· nc1 <uldn>ss l ' h ttnf!f'S M. Mrmda _\ 1tmr F ri da,\ .ltl 1!11 ,'t!1 o 1 11 Pl li...hurgh Ctnd nn n ri Y ork 1!Kl!7 . 21i \\'C'rks :"1~ \\' f'l' ks .. ll () (} II ~ .91 7 :a 1~ fo67 :Ill 21i2 .m261 :r-.11 w~ srnlalh'f' , Dr<lnh a m Nrws pa pPr Sa l f'~. n :l Thin! 1\ \'('flUI' . Nrw Yor k. Nf'W to wn s w ht•!'l' h o m,... ;1\ a ll;tiJlt •. o 1 -1 6 f~-ntrlll .1\ mf'ric ·ari NPII'."Papt..'l' P ubl_i»hrr s As· SflC' iu 1ion. N;1 1lpna I 1\dvf' rl lsi ng RC'prf' · ~~ - NIIUonld Hoc..!:!)' ~ WAlD CONfERENl'E P&&trit-k pivWMI \\' I. T Pill f:F' By 1bt t\."IIOI,.Wed_ ~ i\MFJUCAN 001\'FERENC:E 7-1·1 in confer ence play and 8·1·1 overall with one non·ieague game left, totheCa llfornia Bowl onDec.15 a t Fresno against Pacific Coast Athletic Association c hampion Nevada·La s Vegas. In other M ld-America n action Saturday, . Eastern Michigan de· feated Western Michigan 24-14 , Bowling Green downed Kent State '!7-10 and Ohio University bE'at Norttiern Illinois 10-3. BaU Slate and Miami were idle. The Chippewas, whofinlshed6·2·1 Labonte captures Winston Cup NHL results s llllonal· f'oothal fA>a«ue Mrmlwr: T hr Assll<' i.:l t('{l P r('ss. l nlani-1 Dailv Pr·f'ss A ssociutlon and the· On P Wi •<•k .... Onf' Monlh .. .. .. Onf' \'C'a r.. SJNGI. F. C'OP1' Michigan. "We had nothing on offense, and the kicking game was iotally Ineffective." The Chippewas out~ained Toledo 329 yards to ~in total offense. But the Rockets, who entered the game with the nation's elghth·ranked defense, blocked a Centra! Mlchi· gan punt, intercepted a pass and recovered a fumble. The victory also sent the Rockets, Scoreboard ... 531 JACKSON PIKE·RT.35 WEST Phone 446·4524 IU-9UO) The Daily Sentinel- Page-& Toledo captures MAC title; Judge paces Bobcat victory r-;-::===========ii The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio is Yours . 1 $Q99 1 ForOnly Volld •mil 1113111.. I PDIDBBDSI I llbrldk~ s.Het'-' Bat llretJidost , _ The POMEROY, OH. ~ M~~ dl Portidpating Ponderosa SIJecrlt/touH1 • 1984 Ponoeo.... In< ttl Miami ' PRICES EFFE CTIVE THRU SAT.. NOV. 24. I 984 COOK'S SMOKED . CALLA HAMS •••••••u~JiJ.u..Ar".~ •• s9c SMITHFIELD BOIED HAM ••••••••••••••••• ll•• $1.97 SUPERIOR BREAKFAST . . •••••• n... $ 1.9 7 HAM LUNCH MEAT .• rear i HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••• ~~o•• S1.29 DAIRY I lB. TEEN QUEEN QUARTERS MARGARINE ...... 2fS1.19 BROUGHTON'S QUARTS CHOCOLATE MILK ••••••••••...•..... ~'...... 69c OHIO COlBY lONGHORN CHEESE ........... J.t. S1.97 • i PRODUCE 24 COUNT I HEAD LETTUc.E ••••••••••••••••••••• 79< I 3 lB . BAG NEW * YELLOW ONIONS ..............~~~.... 89< 11 01. MOlTON 01 BANQUET TV DINNERS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 99< 12 01. REAME'S NOODLES •••••••• oW\ •••• 99< Compare CENTURYs 225 per carton to the 200 you get with other brands. '.i, 29 01. LIBBY'S PUMPKIN ••••••••••••••••••••••••~ •••• 99< 42 01. IEEN QUEEN SHORTENING .................em. S1.69 32 01. LIGHT KARO SYRUP •••••••••••••••••,rh.$1.99 IB IN.d71ft SQ. FT.CIEYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL ..............~. S1.3 9 4 lOLL PACK CHAIMIN TOILET TISSUE! •••••••••••••••w.. $1.39 5 LB. lAG GOLDEN ISLE GRANULATED SUG'AR .lijw.l~ S1.69 16 01. OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE CRANBERRY SAUCE .......cm ••••• 79< 24 OZ. lOYAL PRINCE . YAMS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••(JJi. S1.1'7 6 01. INnANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..w•• S3. 99. 46 01. • W\~ •••• V-8 .1-JUICE •••••••••••••••••••••• .' ';; I' i WITHOUT ,, I I I' . I :~ : ~ ·' Warnin g The Surgeon Genera l Has Determined That Cigarette Smokmg Is Dangerous to Your Health. • 99< 'Based on suggested retail price · \18rsus other national 200 cigarene carton counr name brands. 10 COUNT HEFTY STEEL SAIC TRASH BAGS ••••••••••••••••••w...S1.59 FILTER 15 mg. "tat". 1 I mg nicotine av. per ergarena by FTC method • •'' •• ' �/ Monday, November 19, 1984 RGC-CC reference librarian will be on advisory committee . M. Snow, the Reference database, began operations 1n 1967 Lib~artan at Rio Grande College when Rio Grande College and 54 and Community College, has been other Ohio college and university requested to serve a two-year tenn libraries agreed to Input entrtes with 23 other librarians from trom their card catalogs Into the around the nation and the world on OGLC database. Presently, there the Interlibrary Loan Advl!ory are over 3,700 American and Committee ot the Columbus based, European Llbrartes that are partieOnline Computer Library Center lj>atlng 1n this shared cataloging (OCLC). system that contains 10 million In addition, Snow will Chair the bibliographic l'ECllrds. OffiONET Interlibrary Loan Advl"I am looking forward to Working sory Committee and wUl represent with this distinguished group,'' said the computel'lz!!d loan activities of · Snow, "because ot the steady over 200 libraries in Ohio. Increase In the use of the system OCLC, an online bibliographic and the . fantastic technological changes that will be introduced in Timothy the next few years. here at Davis Library, our Interlibrary loan statistics have jumped 400 pen:ent over the last two years as students and staff become aware of our capabllltles and realize that we have a~ to so much more information to satisty their academlc pursuits than what Is listed in our card catalog. "We are expecting to receive a new Model 300 Wofi!Statlon soon, tbat will be a combination OCLC · terminal and an ffiM Personal Computer. This will give us even greater flexllllllty in our cataloging and loan services." HEALTHY FOODS - Dr. Charles E . .Holzer Jr. listens to Susan Cheney, regislercd dletltlon, right, as some she explains of the low sodium, iow cholesterol tOO.. needed In a weD-balanced diet. Ms. Cheney wiD present the Importance of diet in a healthy, active life at the second Health Malntan~ Series !!e!'Sion, Nov.20 at Holzer Medical Center. Looking on Is Mary llarri.son, R.N., coordinator of the bi-monthly serieli sponsored by Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic Ltd. The sessions are also scheduled for Jackson, Meigs and Mason counties. - Calendar MONDAY LONG BOTTOM - The Pythian Sisters of Rockland Tern· pie, Long Bottom, will m eet Monday, 7: ~ p.m ., at the Long Bottom Community Building. All m em ber s urged to attend . POMEORY- Southern Local School Board will meet in regular session Monday even ing, 6 p.m ., in the high school cafe teria. TIJESDAY POMEROY - D rew Webster P ost 39 of the American Legion will hold their annual Wor ld War I night and oyster supper Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Any · World War I m ember needing transportation Is asked to ca ll Lj!onard Jew ell or Commander Mlck Williams. POMEROY- XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wUI m et Tuesday at the home of M rs. A .R . Knight. A du-your-own-thing auction will be held. Household produc t orders are to be turned in. Meigs school lunch menu of Surgeons and a Diplomate on the American Board of Surgery, he Is a member of the Central Surgical Association, Clinical Professor of Surgery at the University of Cincinna t1 College of M edicine, and is a member of tbe Board of Trustees of the Holzer Hospital Foundation. Following Holzer's presentation and a refreshment break, Mrs. Cheney will speak on "Getting to the Heart of the Matter through Diet. " A native of Richmond, Ind., Mrs. Cheney holds her B.S. degree ih .. Nutrition and Dietetics from P,urdue University, and · did her dietetic internship at Purdue Uni·· verslty. She j oined the Holzer staff In 1983. The second series will be In Gallia County at HMC Nov. a!; In Mason County at Fort Randolph Terrace on Nov. 26: Jackson County at the Senior Citizens Center In Jackson on Nov. 29 and M eigs County at the Senior Center, Pomeroy; on Dec. 12. Coordinating thesl> programs for the hospital and the clinic Is Mary Harrison, R.N . Legion Auxiliary meets, complete~ holiday plans Several contr ibutions were made and plans were completed for the annual holiday par ty when the Lewis Manley 263 American Legion Auxiliary met recently a t the home of Mrs. M argaret Bowles. · The Christmas party w as set for Dec. ll at the hom e o!Mrs.Florence Richards with a $5 gift exchange.' For the dinner the turkey will be furnished and m ember s are to take a covered dish. Contributions -wer e made to the Chillicot he Veterans Hospital for a party to be held on Dec. 20 and to the zenia Children 's Home. Friendship -quarters were sent to Mrs. Helen H am p so n . E i ght h District president. M rs. Bowles presided at the meeting. A bulletin from M rs. , Hampson noting the midwinter conference to be held Jan. 25 and 26 was read. Ther e was a communication from M ary Martin, Athens M ental Health Center representative, regarding assistance with a party for the vE'terans there. Mrs. Lula Hampton noted American Education Week, Nov. 11-17, and the observance ofthe auxUiary. Apples and cookies were taken to M eigs High School for the teaching staff and other personnel. A copy of "Need a Lift" a book outlining grants and scholarships. was placed at the school. Apples w ere also taken to the Middleport Elementary School for the staff. Group singing of " America"' and a prayer for peace by Mrs. Will Winston, acting chaplain, closed the meeting. Mrs. Bowles served refreshments. announced. 1 Cord o i T~ onk o l uld rn u • oncot , .•• ..._, l,• •d ....~ . . .... . ill do ll · l Cillnd fG<md 1 ~o•d IMotoootl l• • •"""''' - lo J.ue l la~ I ·Wont.,.tolu, 2t · PI ... huoo lol·,.oy I. Qr.;n U ·l po oo lor "'"' •~ · · · ·~ ... lttt.~ ....... 1 l ·lllohO. l l ·WIIIteO!e> ll"'t ' l ·hu•p..,.nl 1.. illono ll ·hr ( UM 1 ll "o'lon•d ToOo 11 -f'o...., I QUipmono ..... ,.,...,..,,,.,"."' , 4 ho lntu r u """; ,J····~ -··TV I &III I P"" .M., eollonoauo .. ~, , ....... l:ll· ro• Solo Or l rollt 151 - h~ l ll Public Notice u .,.u ifi· ·d ''""''" l1 ·Aur ... too lole 7 2 -To ..cko 1o< tot o 73·"··· 14 wo 71 -N or... o., d .. lt·"" .... d '" ' "' 13 u ... .. ...,. Sud I '"'d""' WANTED RAW PINE POSTS A..M. CONS'iRUcnoN *Dump Truck *Septic Systems *Coal & Limestone *Bonded & Lie-d C. V. POSTS Tuppers Plaini, GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. o·.~dlllll_-< ' ·' .. . G~ !li o cou~ 'l' ..... ;.c....... 77 · /AuiQ II ~o~ lt.ftoCodol14 ••••C<~do4H "•• Co-olo• 4"141 - Qoltipot.o ,_l - Chl ohi<l Jtt - •oru.,...,,... 17& - P! , . . ...,, lN - llinoon J •& - llieOo..,Oo 115 - Cioo ol • IH '- •pptoQro,.. J• J - ~of! .. H l - Mnon IU - No .. HnIH - lot lf1 Ul - l "llole 71 -Co mp fly faulamonl 11 -Homoi"'P"'.. """'' 84 3 - ollrlb ll P oll JJ'I - Wolnu o "'"'""c .... wv Pe,..,"" 247 Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns Only 4 111 - IM~ n' """ folio 141- IU ti <M 712 .- 11 ......... 117 CIHI!ollll U Plunoblllg l llo ol lnt • Ml Eo<twotifog 1- - - - - - -- - -- -- - - j u EIK•-.., olil lh l r.t"""'~ I n Qlnor.. H ...lon g Uooo11"'"'' ' OnoJ.. ,.uflion IJDD U M H llo poi • Upl a 1 B;.,ao lo f~ tnOoylnM<Uon 1 4 :)(1 11 Upi>OIIIIfY UO I0 1JWIIdl liofn .. oeo ... n 17DD Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE am no w bP-1nq Jccented by thP Sou th ern Local Sc hool DISIII Ct lor two 7 1 Di"tSs enqer sch()ol h11ses Spec lh\.J !Jon s rnay he ollm•nerl•n the olloCf' of thP Tr~Fl"-urP. r o f Suuth ern Honh Sc hool or by wt•tu1q or callinfl T1 P.asurer. Dm 11us Hill .11 6 1£1 · 949 -22 13. PO Bo< 176. l~ iJ< ll"if'. Ohr o 4 5 77 1 Brds will I)€ JCC 0f)\8d 1n thf! lr P.ilS llf f' I.S oflu:e un!ll noo n 011 N overnh~r 10/ 4/ tfc Public Notice · Phone 446-2062 "CUI OUI FOI FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE 28 1984 110129 <t 115. 12. t9. ~l c Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS ThP. Board of Ed uc<H• o n at f <JS tPfll Loca l School D•s tr1 c1 di!SIIf!S l u . f 0CP,IVA S0 11IO(f tJJri S 0'1 t hC f OII OWIIl(j 1 G.: J:>i) l•ne :lnr! 01 1 2 T1res and TubP.S cons•cJerert alf SP.diP.rl b1dS Shall be rP.Cf.IVed Ill the Trpasurer"s Oi!I CO by 12 O"Ci or: k Noon on DccP.m!Je r In ordm 10 I)P. 17. 1984 SJ•rf Bouret of Edr1Cat•on thP llflhl 10 acce pt anrl / or rf't ~ C t Jny (lnci all o • p o~ rt s nf ;my and ;Ill b H.l s Bomd of Educa t• on Eastern Local Sr. hool 01 str1 cl n~ s ervP.s 38900 SA 7 Rnl'ld svd iP.. 0~11 0 4 5 77 2 (111 51?. 19 26. 41c 21 Businen Opportunity BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Open . your ow.n hilhly profitable Children's Shop . Baby to Pre-Teen. All first quality merchandise. Natio·nally known brands. 'Health Tex. 'Buster Brown, 'Her Majesty 'lee •. 'levi, 'Chic, lzod: 'Jordache, 'Doe Spun, 'Rob Roy and many more. Furniture. toys and accessories by Gerber and NodA-Way. UUOO.OO includes beeinninl inventory-traininc-fixtures and 1rand ope nina promotions. Have your store opened in as little as 15 days. Preslilt Fashions 501-329- I Mon-Fri till 11 AM I I-lAVE AS 1"00-1 AS '10.1 t327. AND GAs uNDERLYING THE rr"" companv. NA . M•ddle- "'· . AND WEST VIRGINIA PULP PAPER CO .• etal Defendant No. 83-CV-3 touowmq dP.sc: r1hP.d rP.al estiJt e) so tua te m tile County of Meu1s and Stute of Oh•o. a11rl •n the Town Ship ol Lcba•10n IO· w•t Holiday Drama Printed Pa. ltern BE ING THE OIL AND GAS 3 FtJ€'1 01 4 Fln()l ln su rancf'l G14 -985 -4331 In pursuance o f an Order of sille IN PARTITION .n the above ent1tlel1 act•on . I will offe r tor sale· at publ• c auc !IOn. on the front stf!ps of thfl Cour t House 1n Pomeorv .. m thP. abovr. nnmP.rl C01111ty . .on Sa turday: the 8th d<1y of D e<~ ember 1984. at 10 00 o"r:lock AM . thn OIL Plaintiff UNDERLYING THE FOLlOW· lNG DESCRIBED REALEST ATE S• tuated 111 th P- County of M erqs. 1n the S!atf' of Oh10. aflfl 1n the Townsh1p of LAIXm on and boundert and de sr. nbed as follows . Be1nn •n Se ct oon Th1rtv·s•x (36). Town No Tw o 121. RanrJfl EI•Ncn (11) of th n Oh• o Com · pany·s Pur chase and llotmdect and descobt~d as loll nvv s Beg.nmng at thP. northwest c;orner of Sec t•on Th~rtv-s• x (36) . then ce eas t lotl ow.ng th e norlh lm<.. of sa od Sec t• on Th•rty·s•x 13 6). 11 4 ''-' rods to the norlh·w~s t c o rner of lands of BP.!IP. JonAs : th()I1Cfl sou th 104 rods l ot lowulf! tho west lillf~ ol s.w i .Jones 1,1nd to thf! sou th-west cor11er ot sa•d Jones land. and be1ng the north 11ne of lands of sa1d Harry Bush thence west follow1ng the north line of lands of s a•d Harry Bush 114 1h rod s to the west line of sa1d Sect1on Thntv-s1 x (36) thence North of th e West l•ne ol satd S.ect•on l hii iV-SIII. 10 4 rods to the p1iJ C f! or neqmnmo. cont.1•n•nq SP.v r. ntv s•x and thuly htin rl r FYi th s (7 6 3 0) ac res. bP, th e samP. more or l~ ss SAVE anrl EXCF.Pr all cO <JI upon ami und P. r Sfl1rl pr ~ m• s e s w1 th the 11qht to entm upon swd prenuSf!S to rn•ne and r ernovt-~ the samf! Sa1d OIL & GAS APPRAISED AT (S3.17900l Th1ee thOII· sanri onf! hunrlrerl s even ty - non ~ and 00 / 100 dollnrs Cannot be sold lo r lr. ss th.1n two-th1rrls ol th e .1ppra1sert · amount Cash 1n hand on d ;ty of sale By vrnue of an Order o! Sale 1s sued out o f thP. Commo n Pleas Cou rt of M e•gs County Oh•o. rn the case ol Roberta C. O'B rten. et at plamtrfls vs George Collrns. Treasur er of · M e1gs· CountY. Oh•o. et al defendants. upon a tudgment th erem rendered, be•ng CASE NO. 84 CV 97 tn Sa•d Court I w•ll offfH for sale. at the front door ol the Court House •n Pomerov. Me1gs County. Oht o. on the 8 th day of December. 1984 at 10 :45 a.m.. the follow1ng land and tenements. to-w1t· , Srtuated rn the VrllagP. ol . M1d.dlepo rt. M ergs Coun! y OH. Box, 326 Pomeroy. OH. 45769 For Ftstet Service THANKS All STEEL & .POLE BUILDINGS Start From 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doc Houses (5 0 feet wrd e) formerly known as Se co nd Street . wrth the nort h line of Dock Street. now I abandoned (40 fee t wrde)· th ence S. 75 deg. 30 mrn. easi With the former north line of D ock Street a d rstance of 90 feet: thence perpendicular to l1ne of sa•d Dock. Stree t, S. 14 _deg. 30 min . W w1th !he former 328 VINE STREET POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. et .at.. 10·6·11c BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Any business 11r pa· trom who would like to place an ad, contact Donnie Dud· ding at 949-2600. Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843 -5191 Call for free sidinc estimates~ 949-2801 or 949-28110 No Sunday Call• 3-1l·lk L----'=----- 11·12·11910. Roger Hysell GARAGE all your wirine needs; furnaces repair service and installation. AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Residential & Commercial Call 742·3195 Or 992-5875 Alto Trllltllllulon PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 PARTS •nd SERVICE SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50. EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 608 E . Main POMEROY,O. 1 992·2259 NEW LISTING Great neighborhood and a nicely remodeled home to go on thiS level lol in Midd leport. All cond1tKmed and carpeted and looks real nice. Call for an appointment $31.900.00 1 NEW LISTING - letart Grand large home plus a rental house. Priced to sell quickly. $27.000.00. NEW LISTING ...:. Kyger .:_ Gallia County - Mobile home and lot wrth garage. Priced to sell at $6,500.00. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL-IN the country - level lot & a 2 story lrame house that needs repair.; but is bargain priced at $1 1.900.00 COil NTRY HOME. country IOc.'ltion, counlry pr~e. Mosl remodeling completed. Nice one acre lot All lor only $25,000.00. Public Notice NOTICE TO AMBUlANCE DEALERS SIZES 8-20 1 The Daily Sentinel · 100 success styles, Free Patter~ Coupon. Send $2 for Cataloa. MJ. CIWT lOIIlS . .$UO _,. 131~ I llacl Qlllta 121-TIIIIIIJ ~ ...... IB-1'1111 Clliltl. IZJ~1IIIIHinl . 8oolls and Callloa - add 50C ~~eh for postace and handlina. Far111 Equipllleilt Parts & Service DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 or ·843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT Roofint Co. Pointing Man.-.Fri. 9-9 Storm Doors Windows Free Estimates Sat. 9-5; Sun. 1-5 Nelson 992-2903 Ruth Ann To lor 992-356 11im 949-2969~949-2263 10-19·1 mo. Code. sealed h1d s w•ll be recerved by the Me•g s Coun ty Board of Comm•sslfme rs m !h err o lfr ce loc•nal at the Courth ouse. Pomer oy. Oh1o ·45769. unlil 2 noon on Decem bAr 4. l 984 The b•ds w1ll ~opened at 2 p m on Dec 4, 1984 an(l mad aloud lor the foll owu1o veh tcle fi:l ch brd to mee t the cond•trons J nd spec •f lca1 •ons as lollow s Spec•1r cmrons may be obta.ned from the Mc•ns County Emergency Medrca t Servrce Ofhce. loc med a1 Mulberry H e 1ght s. Pome r oy . Oh1o CONVENIENCE - ~ one of the reasons this 6 room, l 'h balh home with a pretty krtc hen. lrench doors. and other nice features is 'just the home for you. Now Reducfd to $39,000.00. 10-8-tlc 45769 Veho ciP. tu be one(l ) 1984or nB~Ner 'Type Ill Class I Emer . gency Ambutanr.e P11ce will be wrth no trade 111 veh1cle. ThP. front of the envelope enci OSH1!1 the brd must be m~ rk cd "SEALED BID , EMERGENCY AMBULANCE ' VEHICLE ." 81dder MUST USE COUNTY BID FORM. t-----·--·--·-·------------·--·-~ CARPENTER SERVICE - ptumbing and electrical work (free Estlme1es) V. C. YOUNG Ill Po•erty, Ohio RADIATOR SERVICE &W ·14 H our Sw ilthbn.1fd ~ud· ' the nghl to retect any or all b1ds and or any part thereat M~GKEE "Real~ Mary Hobstener. Clerk . 1111 19. 26. 261c ,., ·· · 4.1.- .I· No Hunting on the Raymond Smith property. · life insurance. educational opportunities •. retirement pay. other outstanding be- A. A.A. 304-675-6276 11-5·11110. lr\. l. "Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley. leigs County Associate Phon~ 742-3171 monthly paycheck, t35 .000 nofill. Call 304-675·3950 or 1 -800· 642-361 9. No Hunting No Trespassing on Howard Hickle Farm . Hartford, WV . 12 4 Single working man or ma ture college student to live in with elderly gentleman in good health. Rent free min imum chores. Ref. required . a. Puppies 1fl Doberman V2 Shepherd, 6 whites one. Call Freel German Shepherd puppies. Call446-751 6. Call 614-446-1214 after 5PM . Black Labrador Retriever 1 1!2 yr. old to good home in country . Ca11446 -1444. Wanted : nice lady to live in and help share expenses . Will do babysitting in my homo. 304-675-4219. pet . I JForSale 21 Lost and Found LISHING CO. recommends th8t yoU do business with people you know . and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investi gated the offering . ~- 7. 8. _ _ _ _ __ 9. 10. SKATE-A-WAY 11 . OHIO 61 4-992-6058 or 61 4 · 992 - _8 _4_2_9_.--~~~-- 22. 23.------ Strayed Blue Tick female from Llurel Cliff erea. H11 no coll1r on. If found . call 25. 614 · 992 - 5594 . John Smith . 12. 13. 31.-----32. ~~ - 33. 15. ~- Mail Thll Coupon with RemiHance I The Deily Sentinel 1 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 111 Court St. · I I l I 1 1 I ~----------------------- Tavern in Middleport for ule . D - 1,0 -2.0-3 license. Call 614·992 -9975 or 992 2873 . 22 Money to Loan LOST blk Shepherd type dog. laat aeen 21st St and Uncoln, Saturday, anawers 21------29.----30.------ • I 1 26. 27. II•.----- 35.' ------I 446 · 9961 · ----~-- '· Call 21. ,._ 5. JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992·.1201 !·II· 5 -111 - 1 WOODWORKING MULTI -TOOL : New fran chised dealer pre -opening nle . Acceuories for Sh ops· mi th available. Christmas orders due Novel'{!ber 28 . Cell Bob, collect at the Woodworkers Shed even · ings and Sundays 614 -886 - $50 .00 reward for return of male Walker Coon dog . 2 years old . Lost in Skinner Run area. Jotm Koehler, 20. 3. Reward . Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · 2412 . 17. - - - - - 18. - - - - - 19. I. 2. todoy-81 4-992 ·6720. Top of the Stairs Beauty Salon. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR, Reduced rates limited time only . Ward ' a Keyboard, 304-875 - 5600 · or 3824 . 67~ - Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale Owner Must sell, Middleport home Now ll. Fireplace. gaa fumance . storm w indows . Call614 -992 -6941 . 3 bdr . large livingroom , pool . 1 ec ., storage build ings, aasume 9 1/z% loan. Will help 1inance balance. Call lf46-7536 . 3 bedroom hom e by owner in Bradbu~ . Some f urniture included. Call 3187. 614-992 - - · · --- -- -----· ------ --· - -- lcwater . 1411170 all electric home . : Two rooms added . buck .. stove. fire plece.central air,and ca rp eted. Good build · ings ~ Thre e miles .from Ra - 7 % acres . rural cine . Coli 614-949 -2672 Close to mines. 3 bedroom , 1 112 bath . large kitchen , family room , baaement, car port . 10 '1' acrea. Call 614 - 698 -8501 aile• 6:00pm . Owner moving . Must sell modfied A frame . 5 acres , fully carpeted with firepla ce and wood burner . Corning top oven and side by side re.f , $38.000 . Call 614-843 5384 evening s for Sunday appt . HOME LOANS FIXED to Shep. 304· 876-3476 . RATES Balow market rates . Fixed conventional FHA VA . leader Mortgage . 8 Atheno. collect 814 ·6923061 . Public Sale llo Auction Auction every Friday night 11!1 the Ha"ford Community Center. Truckload• of new merchendiae every week . Conaigmenta of new & used merchandiu alw1y1 wel - comed. Rlchord Reynoldo , Auctioneer. Call 304 -2753089 . ,, Four bedrooms , kitchen · family room with fireplace. finished basement . POint Pleasant . Shown by ap pointment, 304 -675 -3079 . Priced reduced total elac. ce ntral air . new wood burner, small alec. bill, wall to wall carpet. 3 br. brick. large garage . wood shed. Gallipolis Ferry. 304-675 - 6851 . 1 % story house . Mason. 4 bedroom s, living room with fireplaca . dining room . kit- ' chan , sitting room . AU carpeted , full bath. full basement, total electric, large lot 100x186VL 2 outbuilding& . Will sacrifice for S36.500.00 . MoVing out of state. See anyti me. bes ide Laa ' s Carryout. Ma1on. ' FOR SALE OR RENT, option to buy in Bellmeade. 2 bedrooms (well insulated) 304-675-4174. 4072. 32 304 -675 - Mobile Homes for Sale IIIEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS . RT 35 . PHONE 614-446 7274 . 1 acre with furnished mobile home . . Extra mobile home p"ad . Green School dist .. near Centenary . Call 446 - 23 1971 Torch 12x65 2 bdr .. unfurnished . C811 446 - 7132 . 1972 t 2X60 Vintag e. good con d .. 2 bdr .. 1 117 bath. new furnac e. firepla ce with blower, go od ca rpet . stove. retrig .. washer. dryer, win dow air cond .. drapes . some furn iture, outside building, Lot 97 Oua il Creeek . Call 446-6592 or 245 -9592 . Ftnancial Mitchell Rd.· Rt . 35. Childs ()Wanll!d 'CUSTOM BUILT "OMES ' WATER ; GAS. OIL LINES lo-11. 1•. 5004. LOST: Sable female Collie black collar in vicinitv of • CONCRETE WORK WED., FRI. & SAT. 7:30-10:00 Phont 915-9966 or 915·3929 Giving Beginner Guitar lessons and doing minor repai r on musical -co rd s - m ikes speekera - Guitars ~ and Guitar Harmon ic's . 304 - 675 · 'Frankie' . Call 614- 367 76B9 or 446-2544. c )For Rent cut and deliver fire· wood . Call 256 -1528. LOST: brownish black male Schnauser. in vic in ity of Rt . 160, answers to name of ( ) Announcement thod. Removes unwanted permanently . Clll heir 3918 . Will Free trees. some are to cut. not responsible for acci· dents, also free cats. 304 - 6 'OOZER - BACKHOE ' RECLAMATION WORK 'OIL FIELO SERVICES 'OUMP TRUCK SERVICE AvailaWe far lrthdays & Private Parties Skat• & ARIIIDI its Public Skating 18 Wanted to Do 675 -2254 .- PAT HILL FORD CHESTER, Call 446-4922 . 882 -3690 . J&F CONTRACTING Situations Wanted Giveaway 882 -3380 . core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boi I and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. · P es t"urnnt Now Accepting Liotinga in Meigo Co . ·. Join the West Virginia National Guard. Receive a 3 months old pups , 304- Phon•----------------- We can repair and re- ·k ilc h c nf!ftf' :. Real Estate General ' t n te nd~!d purpose. and reserve Poatively no trespassing on the Pantasote Property. vio lators wm be protlcuted. awoy . Call 61 4·992 -7562. 992-2196 · Frl'l' H. A. O . FREE Christmas t"oys & gifts by booking a Merri-Mac Toy Show . Now accepting book ings during Dec . 10. Call for more information . Judy. 5 Doberman puppi~s to give Middleport, Ohio ·l i v c F. n t(' rl,; illfnl'flf Sell AVON make 45%. Call 446-3368 . Mixed puppies German She - · Wri"Te vour ad and order by mail with this . coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get , results.' Money not refundable . 992-6215 er 992·UI4 Help, Wanted 446 -3043. Addre·~---------------- Sl NGLE $24. 95 304 675 6276 11 Route Pupa, adorable. intelligent. female, medium size, 304 - REAlTORS Henry E. Cleland , Jr. GAl 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dott ie Turner 992 · 5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 The Board of Coun ty Com lmrSSIOn ers may accep t the -~loWes t btd or the best b1d for the Markat, PT.PLEASANT OFFICE 3305 JACKSON AVE. SMALL ANIMAL HOURS MOTEL Employment Servtces 124, Rutlond , Ohio . Name·-~---.1.----- rome roy-Mason Bridge burner. 304-675 ·4444 . SPECIAL: Cabbage Patch OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 8 mil es f i-om CASH PAI D. Antique furniture , weshstands , cup boards. beds and dressara, etc. FOR SALE Sears wood- Bulk candy ia fre1hestl Now in stock : peanuts and wal nuts. Churches. clubs, order your candy or fruit baskets now. Jim's Old Flahioned Maric.et, Rt. 124. Rutland, Ohio . Small half Boogie holt Poodle. 6 months old, 304-675· 7677. IH. 62 NORTH POl NT PLEASANT WE ST VIRGINIA Good quality legume or legume ·gra••· mixed hay, square bales. Call Warren Pickens at 614 - 378 ~ 6289 . 614-367-0243 after 4PM . YOUNG'S REMOVE UNWANTED HAIR: No poinl No needllf Approved depalator me. house plants and polnaeniaa 1-13-tfc: 307 86 of the Oh•o Rev•sed 4761 ,hours 12-9PM dailey. The lz:aak Walton Club will have 2 more rifle slug shoots, starting at 1 :00 pm on Sunday. fll!ovember 18th and 26th. Location is 3 ¥2 miles south of Chester at their farm on Shade River pherd & Collie. Call 4469301 . Mondaj 3 p.m.· 5p.m. luedsay 6:30 p.m.-8 p.m. Wednesda1 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Thursday 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Friday I p.m.-1 p.m. Salurday 10 a.m.-11 :30 a.m. lARGE ANIMAL AND SURGERY BY APPOINTMENT 10-18·1 mo. BUYING RAW FURS. Beef and Deer Hides, Ginseng and yellow root . Selling · trapping supplies . Wheat lights. night lights. George Buckley.phone 614- 664 - Mortin-6 14-992 -7022 . Fashioned - Concrete work IN MIDDLEPORT PAUl E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. Middleport, Oh . 614-9923476 . S3 .95 . Cobboge Patch Pil lowo. *6 .96 set. Jim's Old Howard L Writesel 61 4-992· . Buying daily gold. silver coins, rings, jewelry, sterlil"'g ware , old coins. large currency . Top prices. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Watches now in stock . only - Roofing and gutter work VETERINARY CLINIC 45769 or coli 7780 . now reody. HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE. Syrocuso. Call 614-992-5776 . H4 ·tft - Addon• and remodeling TOWN & COUNTRY wood , cupboards, chaira, cheats. bllakets . diahea. stone jara, an1iquet, gold and silver. Writ e - M . D . M.iller, R t .2, Pomeroy . Ohio Son)a life inaurance policiea allow the inaurance companiea to keep your aevinga. upon death . We offer a w ide variety of insurance. IRA ' a and t1111 sheltered annuity products . Contact Osby Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I own VACANT GROUND to build or for hunting. We have several parcels. Call for informatKm on. these. In ar:c ordanu: w1th Sect1on .. liCit . . . . ..... :. ,-:.':'.=19 ....... MOBilE HOME ONlY Really nice 2 bedroom home for yoor lot. $5,000.00. Authorired John Deere , New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Doaler COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bedo. iton, pinto. $2.00. Also many At. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Repair Guttes • Downspouts Gutter Cltaning BOGGS an ts. uppn a fueigmen t therern be111fl Case No. SWEEPER and sewing ma chine repair, pans, and auppliea. Pick up and delivery, Davit Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creak Ad . Call 2 large kettle• fresh apple butter. Quarts, $3.50 and MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Real Estate General rr.nrlered. 446 -4298. Roed . •Refri~eretora oetend- ,Announcements HAVE YOUR LIFE INSU· RANCE POLICIES RE VIEWED AND UPDATED . SIDINO an ad in the SOuthern tlgh School y.. boule. P&S BUILDINGS •Dryers •free~ers New Homes-Extensive Remodelins Insurance Work Custo.m Pole Bides. & GlriiiS Roolina Work · Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinas 1 5 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992 -7583 or 992-2282 1 H- 1'12 horae single ph11e electric motor. 270 W in cheater, bolt action XLT. Call Gun 1hoo1 at Recine Gun Club every Su.nday. 1 :00 p.m. Factory chocked guna Vinyl .llo Aluminum to the busiJ I Fill who hcmpmiouslyplacecl Sizes •Waahera •Diehweahere •Ranges ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Annflli nc t!lllen Is 3 opecial11 6.96. The Sowing Boe 448-4172 or 448-n42 oftor 6PM . Leko Jockaon Fin & Fur. Oak Hill. Oh . 614-882 -7448 . 614-446-0294. Call 614-992-6737 New • ' Raw Fur. Top prices paid . All M1ku P!a1nt•ff. aqa 1nst Rage r. " Sewing machine rep1irs . Authori.r:ed Singer. ·Nevv Home and Bemine dealer. Repa irs on any mike me chine. In horTte tune -up Pomeroy. Wanted to buy uaed coal 6 wood heater~ . SWain Furni - TR~~, frfsfNG . 11 -1·1 mo. t Jones Estate. as the sa me s plall P.d and of rec or d 1n Plat Book 2 , at Page 9. •n the Ofl•ce ot the Recor(ter of Me 1gs County, Oh1o. s•tuate 1n the Sou thiiVestP.rn s•d e ol M•ll Str eet. 1n th e Village of M 1ddle port. M e•qs Co vnty. Oh 1o Sar<1 real P.slatc was Jp· prai SHd m $ 18. 500 TFJrms of sa: 8 Cash RP.al estate Cilnno t be sold for tess th an two -th•rds ol the apprarsed valuP. James J Prolf tlt Shen ff of Me 1qs Coun ty . Ohro ( 111 5. 12 . 19. 3t c -t43 IIIII 17 st., ... 10011. P11111 IIAIIE. ZIP, SIJI, 1M STYlE NEW fi\LL-WINTER Ohio · CAW.OG for ciMr women Beginnmg at thf.l 1n1ersec tron enjor sarina money IS much IS of the east l1ne o l M u1n Street warina beautiful 'clothes. Over SJJ!.~ Oin.Tahle. CHESTER-985-3307 !36) m Subd•viSIOn Two {2) of p Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Hous e on Pomeroy. Me.qs County. Oh1o. on the 8th dav of December. 1984. at 10 15 O'clock AM . the followmg lands and tene ments. to· w11 The tollow•ng descnbed prem•ses s•tua ted •n the Village of Middleport. County of M e1gs and Stme of Oh• o. and hounded and descrrbed as follows to ·w•t. Lot Numbered Th 1rty·Six A COLUMN OF A DRESS has 1 loose panel curving upward to 1 dra~d shoulder and floatinl scarf. Sew it now for the holidaJS 1n a drapeable.knit 01 ere~ . Printed Pattern 4743: Misses Size> 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12 (bust 34) lakes 2111ards 60-lnch fabric. $2.75 .. liCit ........ Add 50$ ~- We Hm Ahll Tlitle Sho~ T11helol11 •• D•ty th e Court t.,-/1.._ 1/J.. ...s 64 Mi•c. Merchandise Marv E. WE ARE YQUR SAlES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •. •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERAtOR 84-CV-105 on sa 1d Cou rt. I will olll"!r l or soJ io. ut the front door ol PROFFITI SHERIFF MEIGS COU NTY 111 15. 12. 19. 3t c JAMES J port . Oh•o. Wanted To Buy 448 -3872 only . SER~ICE 985-1561 The rea l es ttue was appra•sed sou th l.ne of Dock StrP.et a al ~20 . 50000 and cannot be d• st.J nce of 7 feet. th ence sol d lo r less than tvyo-th1rds at sou thf! rly pJr allf!l wrth and 83 sc11d anrmll sed valuf! leo!t P.asterly of the east line ol f Arms ot SaiP. Cash 1n hand Ma1 n SlrP.8!. a d•stance of l 00 on dav of sale teet. thenc e pe rp end1 cular to James J Pro ffrtt tho P.ilst limJ of Ma1n Str eet a Sher11f ot d1stan ce o f 83 feP.t to sa• d east Me•gs County line of M run Street. th en<:e nor th P.rlv w1th the east line o f O"Br1en & O"Bnen Atl orn eys for P!arnt1f1 5 M an1 SrreP.t a l11stance o f 140 fee t to the north line of va cated l llf _5. 12. t 9. 3tc Dock Str eet and the po.n t of bnqmn .nn. con tammg 11.900 Public l\lotice squJ re feet. mme or Jess. Sllhl nct to cJ 20 foot ease· ment along thf! north of the NOTICE OF SALE prope rty 'beong the noflh onn By V1 rf11€ of an Order of Sale half o f .vac ated Dock. Street ISS11ed out of the Co mmon ' - - - - - - - - - - - + Pl eas Court of M e1gs County, r Oh1o. •n th e case of Th e Ce nt ral SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Tho Stata of Ohio, Meigs County. JAMES W. SUTTLE AND GRETA M. SUTTLE 9 We pay caah for lete model ciHn uted cera. Jim Mink Chev .-Oid s lnc . Bill Gene Johnaon BLACKSTON For B~rl s ·-------- " He burled the cord.leu phone apin." Wo'd tiki io Introduce you to E-•-A-Ctr, the modern wor to dri¥1 tho vtlriclt of your choice. No Down P1yment lower Monthly Payment 8:00 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday 11112/1 mo. 11-8-llc ,,,.,.rI hi• jo llm.-i n )l h •li' jtl w ow 91311 furniture. ef¥:1 eppllencea; alto nit lerge itemt on con1ignment . Stop in or call 304-4158-1 672 . INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Ptt. '667-6715 Phone: 742-2225 or 742·2167 Certified Chimney Sweep ' "' "" ' "'" 4 -·do ,..n,., , Public Notice WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 811 3/ tln Roy Bickle ll·l oou l ~~'~""" li -• uoo ,.,tolo•e•uo• ••• JM - G "~'"Oioo, ...' 1 J S ll ul l td Wo nt od 1Hnouton.co II?· M ~o,. ollnu ~~"'" 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 446-2062 PHONE 992-2156 Or Writt Wo~ 11 a l''l ··"-·'~'" Ma-Mamn lllfll"o U -Formo lpo llo r~l 1 l ·lltlpWono od 'ThursdayandFrlday- no school. ' I:I:J· ollnooq~n ::: =~:t';:~ :~:p! on J 1-lfo<Pinlorl.;o l2 · ~el1omnl .. lolo Jl.,....., ....... 34·1nr.,.IIII<IIO•ft91 JB. lato lo oloroogo li •PUI IC 1 111 anctmllk. Cbaries, li 1· HDI<HI10'0000d l 12-C I . l\llollocli<> (•ulpmt nl 11 • - M ioo M01 choodioo 1 · ~09P' WednesdaY - creamed baked turkey, mashed potatoeS and gravy, green beans, cranberry sauce or jello, hot rolls and butter, ice cream Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. EUgene Haning. Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and . Daniel of Daniels, W.Va ., Mr. arxl Mrr. Doyle Knapp, KaU, Kevin arxl aildMrs. Iva Johnson were SUnday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. 21- t u-11 O•Ofluflll! 22-......,.ylolo'"" U ·P•ofWll ...ool ..._t 3· q · ~""~"" ... .. ..........' "'' milk . . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank and Sal'llh Beth of Texas Road were - Licensed Clinical Audiolocist :z: z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 Chimney Care M Monday - pizza, corn, peaches, graham crackers, milk. Tuesday hamburger with pickles, french fries. mlxed fruit, Wolf Pen .· BLACKWOOD HOME SPAS LISA M. KOCH, M.S. *lackhll O.illy Stfttiltl tltUilit4 Otpt. $2.99 · ""Spl't'iallnrroductory Prices" · Ill Court St. PoiMrtJ. Oflio 4576t Wake To Si!oneyi Bar In accordance with the uniform lunch program of the Meigs Local SchOOl District, the menu has been z i! ~ Why Wait Till Winter To Remember 'ou Were Going To Call Us? . Charles I. Adldns Jr,, chief executive officer of Holzer, commented, " The positive response ·rrom the four counties where we, with Holzer Clinic Ltd., recently completed the Initial series of Health Maintenance Programs, confirms the interest and the need for such presentations In this area." HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Heari111 Aid Seiectlon Dependable Hearinc Aid Service *Complete Chimney Cleaning *Certified Chimney Relining & Repair *Experienced and Insured Health Maintenance Series slates second session: nutrition needs The second In the bi-monthly series of programs on Maintenance of Health, jointly spmisored by the Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Cl!Rtc Ltd. planned lor reslden ts age 55 and over, will be Tuesday. Nov. a!. at 1: 30 p.m . In the French 500 Room at the hospital. Featured speakers wlll be Dr. Charles E . Holzer Jr., president of the Holzer medical staff and a member of Holzer Cllnlt Ltd., along with Susan M. _Cheney , R .D.. therapeutic dietitian .. Following introductions and opening remarks at 1: 30 p.m., Holzer will speak on " Wellness: Add Life to Your Years." A graduate of Havertord College and Cornell University Medical College where he earned his M .D . in 1941, Holzer did his surgical residency at CinCinnati General Hospital , the University of Cincinnati in Cincinnati. He came to Holzer Medica l Center as .a surgeon in 1948 and has served as president o! the hospital medical staff since 1948. A fellow in the American College D-50 Dodlt Tr. Ftncltrs ........................ &Z 11·14 Cltt.y Tl. 76-12 Clltvtttt ftldtrJ ...................... 110 Car Ftncltrs .................. 60 5-III·SIS Chevy Tri. 79-10 lustana · fltldtrl ........................ 10 Car ftncltrs .................. 60 73-71 Ford Tr. 11-14 Escort.Cynz Ftadtrs ........................ 59 Ftncltrs ........................ 49 10-14 Ford Tr. Omni-Horizon Zdr. or Ftodtrs ...................... 110 4 dr. Ftlldtn .... ............ 75 Ford Ranpr Chny & Ford · Tr. Ftndtrs ................... 91 PIIBumpers ............ 69.95 72-10 Dlld&l Tr. 19-IZ Chtv~tto Grills ........ 31 Ftadtrs .............. _........ 115 · Ford Ran&tr Grills ............ 15 Ford and Chevy Telt Getts FREE Cll ley 9 :00 to 8:00 eacept Thurodoy. We buy uoed 73-10 htYy lr. fltldtrl ....................... '70 ture. 446·3169. 3rd . & Olivo $t .• Gollipolio, Oh. Anyone wishing more lnformatiOII on wood stove safety may contact the local health department at 992-66~. The Daily Sentinel Public Sale llo Auction . ll / 12/ l .mo. falamble liquids but using a small1 amount ot crumbled paper and a few pieces of smaall fuel wood Prevention and Product Safety Unit ot the Ohio Department of f:{ealth, Jacobs Issues tips In wood burning safety. He recommends use of only dry seasoned wood; considerable cau· Uon in starting a stove never using e B Leon Flee Merket open d li- Pomeroy, OH. Call 915 -3105 Wood burnings tips are offered . The use ot wood burning stoves brtngs into the home certain dangers assocla led with the use of wood fuel, Jon Jacobs, deputy health commissioner of the Meigs ·County Health Department warns. In cooperation with the Accident . 7 -: The Daily Sentinel-Page Business Services Perfect Family Gift Aifordablo •Portable 0 Thtrapou4ic · . 0 RelaxlltlJ •Indoor-Outdoor Use • Yoar Round Ploasure 0 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Professional Services Priced reduced 14 )I 70 Mobile home. Three bed rooms , 2 full baths , garden tub. central air, underpinning and blocks in cluded. Call 614-985 -4497 1 2x60 N ew Moon M obile Home. 2 bedroom s. 1976 Chevette 4 spe ed . Both in g oo d co ndition. Call 614 - 985-3839 . 1966 Liberty Mobil Home . N ew c arpe t. C l ean S 1800 .00 . Un fu rn is hed . Coli 992-2380 . Own er must se ll 14x70 . 1979 Shannon , 3 bedroom, all electr.ic . 12 x2 8 built on fam ily room , wood burner . good con d , acre lend. star age building , good road . asking $17 .500 .00 . Jerrys Run Road. Apple Grove, 304-675 -2356 . U se d mobile home. 2 bed · rooms. all new c arpet , drape s. furnac e , hot water tonk . 304-675-3334 33 Farms for Sale U-Build it o r we will! Beauti- :., ful, spacious 5 BR home "' S6995 / up. See new model! Coli 614 -886-7311 . 200 acre farm for sale. W ill subdivide . Rutland Town - ship. Call 614· 373 -0456 . Reduco,d , 250 Aero farm 80 Piano Tuning and Repair . Brunicerdi Music Co .. 448 - level, Mason County. 3 be_droom houae, 2 car gar~ age. barn. eqUipment shed, ., 0687 . Twentieth voor of •90 ,000.00. Portiolitv ti' : ' quality service. lane Da - niolo, 814-742-29151 . nanced len percent interMt .• ~· 304 ·937 -2297 . �34 They'll Do It Every Time B u siness Building s Monday. November 19, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PBge- 8- The Daily Sentinel For rant : buaineaa building locoted at 220 E. Moin, PomeroY . Building has over 1300 equere feat of floor space. Tenant hll exclusive uoe of 33x86 ft . parking lot 154 Misc. Merch•ndiae 64 Misc. Merchendlae Knouff Firowood Split· 95% hordwoodo. Seoaonod or green . You pick up or wti deliver. HEAP vendor. 614268-6246. Oak furniture, tables,chalrs, cupbol!dl, plo lifo, tole; phonn, dook, aloo antlquao and glooowora. Open Sun· doyo. Conkel'• Tupporoplolno, Rt .7 . KIT'N'CAM.YLI._,L8rrr.rlgllt 74 76 & Acreage Lot for sale in Mercerville, 3 trailer hookups, electric, ru- ral .water. SB.OOO . 6618 . septic tank, Coli 614-256- . Building lot Neighborhood Rd . 65x160. 86 ,000. Call 446-3844 otter 7PM . Lot in Clearview Estates, 6 mi. below Gallipolis, underground utilities. restricted, for sale or trade, owner Firewood for sale 100% hardwood seasoned or green, split and delivered . Coli 614-379-2652 . f inancing . Call 446-3485 . Two , 100 It x 170 ft. ,level lou, one tenths mile off Rt . 2 on Greer Road . 304-6755689 . 4 acres off Kerr Harrison- burg, Viney Road near Gallipolis, $7,000.00 . Call 304896-3398 aiter 7 :00PM . Bldg , lot with frontage · on Rt . 588 . in Rodney . 614· 246-9448 . Re nt als 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr .. 2 bath. basement with woodburner, double stall garage. S325 month . Dep, & ref ., option to buy . Cali 446 -7044 alter 5. 446-8080 . House for rent . Call 304675 -7263 675 -5104 or 675 -5386 . JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent ·starting at $163 for one bedroom and · $198 par month tor two bedroom. with $200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza. pool and TV ant . Call 446-2745 or leave message. 513 Third Ave . 1 bdr .. kilchen with dishwasher. Washer -dryer hookup, $165 mo. Ca114~6-4222 between 9 5 1_ _&_ _ · - - - - -- - Downstairs, 2 rooms & bath, furnished . clean, no pets, adults only. Dep 8c Ref. required. Call 446 -1619. Gallipolis: 2 bdr, lg. clean rooms, central heat-air, water-trash pd .. $235 plus dep. Call446 -0116 . House for rent in Mercerville area. Call Kennllitll Swain 614-256 -1552 evenings. Nicely furnished modern mobile home in city., 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446-0338 . 2 bdr . llouse in country , garden , yard, utility bldg .. 4 112 miles from Gallipolis Out Rt. 588 . Adults, ref. & dep ., Availabl e Dec. 1. Call 446· 4344 . bdr apt. , 2 bdr apt., 9150-1260. Call 304 -6767263 675 -5104 o• 6756386. 7 room farmhouse with furnan ce. woodburner. carpeting, rural water, five buildings. ten miles from G•llipolis, $250 ·mo .. 175 acre. farm . barns. tobacco base available. Call 614685-6105 . Furn .. 3 room cOttage. 1 bdr ., in town, $155 mo . water turn .. ref .. no pets. adults . Call 446 -1543. 1 Mercerville, 1 & 2 bdr . apts., from $175 & up. Call 446 -1157 or 367-7218 . Furnished apt ., next door to library. one professional adult only. Call 446-0338 . Furnished efficiency, 607 Second Ave. Gallipolis. S160 mo., utilities pd. Call 446 -4416 altar 7pm. New efficiency apartment with garage. Private yard maintained, goo view. coun2 bedroom house low utili - try privacv 1 0 minutes from ties, new siding, storm win - city limits , carpeted , dows. downtown . Ca11446- washer-dryer hookuP. dis0544 . posal, ceiling fan. $250 per month, Ieese &: deposit 4 bedroom colonial brick required , water included . house for rent or sale in Call 446-7209, Northup. Pomeroy. Call1-373-0456 . BACHELOR APARTMENT, NewlY, ,emodeled house. 2 just remodeled , large fire bdr. 1 lull bath , lg. turn . place . References required . kitchen ~ located in Middle- S225 . per month . 154 First port . Send resume to Daily Ave . Call 446 - 1615 or Sentinel, P.O. Box 729-V. 446 -1243. Pomeroy. Oh 45769 . 3 'room furnished or unfur2 bedroom duplex house. nished . 1 or 2 adults . Call do.w ntown Pomsroy . Furn . 446 -7572 or 446 - 1980. or unfurn . $225 .00 plus utilities. Call614 -992-2381 4 rooms & beth. carpat. day or 614-992 -6723 night . stove, refrigerator, fur nance. adults only, no pets. House for rent in Middle - ref . & dop . Call 446-1163. port . New kitchen , 3 bed rooms. Security deposit and 2 room apt. , utilities paid, no refsren ces required . Call 1- children or pets, ref. Call 304-882 -2811 . 446-4063 . Six rooms and bath .Furnished or unfurnished,$150 .00 plus utilities . Located in Clifton, Wast va . Call 614-992-7404 Riverside Apts . Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. $l 30 . Equal Hous· ing Opportunities . 614 992-7721 . Five room brick home. close to Point Pleasant. heat and air, city water, 14 acrss~ pond. small barn, 1 year lease $475 .00 month . 304675 ·6276 . 1 and 2 bsdroom furnished apartments for rent. Call 992-5434 or 992 -5914 or 304-882-2566 . House, small, 3 br, 21 1 1 Lincoln Ave. 8276 . month. Deposit and references. 304-675-2749 . Apanment for rent in Syracuse . Phone 614 -992 7689 . Furnished 2 bedroom apenment in Racine for rent. 5125 .00 per month plus 4 bedroom house. 1716 ,950 .00 deposit . You pay· Jefferson Blvd, 304-675- own utilities . No mora than 1850 or 675-3262 . 2 children Call 614-949· 2887 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Fully furnished, 2 bdr ., air cond .. adults only . Call 446 -4110 . In Middleport . 2 bedroom furnished apartment . 1 child . Call 1 - 304 -882 2566 . APARTMENTS , mobile homea, houses . Pt . Pleasant Two. bdr., new wall to wall and Gallipolis . 614-446 a_ 2_2_ 1_ . -------carpet, gas furnance , air , _ cond ., in Gallipolis. Call •One bedroom apt, nice and 446' 1409 . clean, Henderson , 304-6761972 alter 5 PM . Trailers for rent, 3 bdr. & 2 bdr. Cell 446-3371 . Small 1 bdr . trailer S185 mo. in Kanauga , utilities paid . Coli 446-7406. ----------~--- 1 Furnished 2 bdr ., clea~1. quiet, cable. beautiful river view , Kanauga . Foster Mobile Homo Perl<. Coil 4461602 . 12x50, 2 bedroom . 8136 .00 por month. Located in Pomeroy. Call 9927034 or 992-6732 . Two bedroom mobile home in svracuse. $170.00 per month plua utilities and dopooit . Coli 614-992 7880 . 12x60 mobile homo with large added-on living · room end bedroom . Nice front porch and 1 car garage. Cell 114-948-2734. 2 bedroom, ~ milo out Sond Hill Rood . 304-176-3834 . 45 Furnished Roo.ms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houee_ kHping rooms . Park Central Hotel . Colt 614-446 -0766 . Furnished room. *126 . Utilities. range. ref. Share bath . Man only. 919 Sec .. Gollipolis. 446-4416 alter 8 p.m. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE •HJme Pork, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Largo loto. Call 614-992-747.9 . 2nd . floor office apace for rent. Court St., . Pomeroy. Coli ·614-373-0466. SPACES FOR RENT. troller loti Hwer and w1ter furnilhed, small children eccoptod. 304-676 -1071. Merchandi se 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New & used wood -coal stoves, 6 pc wood LR suite $399. bunk beds S 199, ant ron recliners $99. uaed bedroom suites. ranges , wringer washers, & shoes. Call 614446-3159. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair. rocker. ottoman. ·3 tables, (extra heavy), · 8685. Sofa, chair and loveseat. $275. Sofas B'nd chairs priced from 8286 . to U95 . Tables, $50 and up to $126. Hida-a-beds,$390 . and up to &650 .• sofa beds &146 , Recliners, $286. to 9376 .. lamps from &28 . to $125 . pc. dinettes from $109 ., to 435. 7 pc . $189 and up. Wood table with six chair~ $285 to $746. Desk $110 up to S225 . Hutches, 8550. Bunk bed complete with manress8s, $275. and up to · 8.395. Baby beds. 8110. Manress-.s or box springs, lull or twin, 858 .. firm , 868. and $78. Queen sets. $196 . 4 dr. cheats, 842 . 5 dr. chests, $54 . Bed frames, 820.and 826., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $350. Gas or electric ranges $375 . Baby maniesaes, 826 & $36, bed lramea 820, S25, & 830, king frame $50 . Good selection of bedroom suites, rockers , metal cabinets , headboards $38 & up to $65 . . . Used Furniture -- head boards, and 2 bedroom suites; 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 5pm , Mqn. thru Sat. 614-446-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigera tors, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398. County Appliance , Inc . Good used appliances end TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sot. 446-1699. 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH. Trade Center Kanauga, Ohio . Furniture outlet. Why Pay Morel 16 cu .ft . GE rehig . avocodo, freezer on top, nice a 160. Call 446-7268 . Cook stove $25.00. refrigerator $25 .00. Call 4468103 . Nice box springs & mattress, chest of drawers . dinette set. couch & chairs. Call 446·3224. 10 pc . white French Provincial bedroom suite, with canopy. 5 pc . dinette sat. Call 446-9427. 6 pc . White Provencial bdr. suit 8200. Coli 446-2741 after 4pm . · 19 inch 8 .& W . TV . Very good shape. Asking 875 .00. Call 614-992-6732 . Pickens used furniture . 304· 676-6483 or 675-1460. RICK'S NEW ' AND USED FURNITURE. Uoed stoves and relrigoratoro. Compere our prices, save today . Phone 304-773.-6430. Saors heavy duty woahar in go o d work in g c o n d . a45.00. Call 304- 6762337. Couch 3 cushion. floral de~gn, good cond, phone 304-675, 31167. King size bed, firm rubber mattrea1 , exc cond, very clean, 304-676-1614 altar 3:30. 2 Early American chairs, 1 llrSJt walnut roll top desk, pine tr-Io end toble. 614446-7162. King coal and wood stove with blower. 304-6754681 . 8 ft . x 4 ft . wooden utility trailer new light plus trajler hitch fOr car $126 or take gun or color TV on trade . K & K Mobile Home off Rt. 7 , Gallipolis, anytime . 1984 wrecker like new. less than 500 actual miles. Restored 1961 Falcon. Misc . mechanic tools. Call before coming . Winifred Abele : 614-682-3969 . Gas camper stove 4 burner with oven. built in cabinet new. 2 dinett8 sets gold color formica stainless heavy padded. Coli 614256-6413. TOp Soil and fill dirt and landscaping . Call 614-256 1427. Gold trash masher $150, doublewide trailer air condi tion $190, antique love seat & chair frame $76. Call 614-246-9645 . Now available: Nice selection of diamond clusters far below regular retail prices. 10 & 14 K gold . Prices $60 & up. Frank's Pawn Shop. 430 2nd . Ave ., Gallipolis, 446-0840 . Guns : model 12 Winchester 12 ga., model11 Remington 12 ga .. model 37 Ithaca 12 ga., light twelve BroVI!'ning 12 ga .• Frerchi 3' magnum 12 ga .. model 760 Raming· ton 30 .06, model 700 bol Remingtom 234, others to choose from . Frank ' s Pawn Shop, 430 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis, 446-0840. Smith & Wesson 367 magnum new in box. never been shot. pearl handles. Call 446-8113 or 446 -8201. Nice tabie 8r four chairs smell Ford tractor. Call 446-7832 . For sale copier, model 546, make an offe~ . Bossard Memorial Library. For sale child's dresser, desk & night stand. w~ hutches. $150 . 8 ' bod Ford truck topper $50. 1978 Wilder ness camper; complete, self contained, 63,500 . Pine cedar chest 850 . Call 446 2510 after 4PM . Firewood for sale, &25 pickup load, $35 delivered . Call 614-256-6208 . 1 shallow well pump, com plete with tank. Call 4463785. Baker forklift for concrete or blacktop, 3,000 lb . CIP!IC · ity. 52 ,000 . Call446-8038 . 18 ft . t'ri-axle trailer, like new, 81 ,050. Call 4460175 . 1959 gas 420 John Deer dozer. Call 266-9352 after 5o30pm . - - - - - - - - -lc - 23 inch Zeriith solid stats color TV. $100.00. A- 1 condition. · Coli 614-949 2994 . Music box, babv swing, high chair, baby clothes, other baby things. EKcellant con 'dition . Call 614-949-2609 . 21ft. " 15.ft . insulated steel building . Must sell. Call 614-742 -2226 . Firewood, $20 .00 pick up load, $30 .00 delivered . 304-676-299 1 or 676 _ 6762 . 11 ' 1, I- -- - -- - - - - - F' orewood $20.'00 pick up load, t30.00 delivered . 304-468- 1728 _ AKC Beagle $76.00. Sound Design Stereo S75 .00. Exc cond. 304-675-7677. New woodburning stove. bricklined, ,.atar h_eating coil, $400.00. Electric wa ter . 11 .e ater 62 gallon S1 00.00. 304-676-4039. Cord -pool table (bumper pool! S200. 304-675-1390. 65 Building Supplies Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows . lintels. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call614 -245-5121. Rough Cut Lumber. oak, poplar, and pine. 2x4's, 2x8 's, 1 x6 's, 1 x8 's. Assorted lengths. Call. Hogg and Zuspan Materials Co .. lnc. 773-5664. da'ftime. 56 Pets for Sate ' Two A,KC fert11le German Shepherd pupploo, 18 Wko, beat offer, both good watch dogo, 304-675-4663 . Domco Sotellite, 3-pc . booo ataion· extr1 ch1nnels. D104. new tuboo; firm. Coli 448-3340. .:Zoo.oo 7 :00 FOR SALE OR TRADE two registered Black and Tan Coon houndo, 6 mo ond t 5 mo old. One pert Red tick port Blue tick hound. 16 mo old. 304-882-3236 . 1967 Chevrolet Belaire 2 dr, hardtop, 6 cyl ., 49,000 original miles. ex . cond.,$7000 . Mull Sell-Getting Morriedll Call 4468049 or 446-7739. 67 14" rolly wheels. Call 4467048 . Musical Instruments Kimball Artiot Console. Plano Delu~te. Oakearlv A mer· icon cobinot . $2,000 .00 new. Will oell lor 81300.00. Coli 614-992-6466. 5 string banjo, almoat new. Used onlv 3 times . $75 .00 . Call614-742-2171 . Martin D -35 guitar with case $950. like New. 304-773-5667. Whitney Kimbell piano $650 .00. 304-882-2421 . 58 & Fruit Vegetables & Ltvl::;luck Briarpatch Kennels Professional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppiei. Call 614-3889790 . Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. New litter AKC Chow puppies. Coi1614-446 -3844 otter 7. AKC Reg . Blue Chow puppies. Aiao AKC Chow Stud Service . Call 614- 2661271. AKC Registered Minature Schnauzer puppies for sale price $160 . Call 614-2561911. AKC Registered Pekingese puppy, Call614 -256-9391 . AKC registered Garman Shepherd pups, $75 .00. Call614-985-3849. AKC female Doberman Pinscher, 11 months old . Red and rust with papera. 866.QO. Coli 614-9923677. 61 Farm Equipment 1976 - 136 ~ Massie Ferguson diesel farm tractor, eKtra good shape. new disk. bush hog plow. Priced $6800. Ca11246-9105 . a. Farnall Tractor with cultiva tors, mowing machine. Call 256-6701 alter 6pm. Ferguson :JO tractor with plows and grad1r blade . Call 614-286-6622 . 2 box tobacco baler with air cylinder. Coli 446-7838 otter 5. 71 loot John Deere 360 gas dozer with winch In excel· lant condition. 88000.00. 72 loot M .F. 135 dlooel tractor in e•cellantcondition 84800.00. Call 814-9927401. Forci tractor 641; John Deere corn planter; 8-row spraYer; hog feeder; International cultivators; livestock trailer. Cell614-742-2877. 1972 Oliver Trector 110 hp, ready to work, 16,500.00. Siders Equipment, Henderson. 304-875-7421 . New Ideo 323 corn picker 82,250.00. Sidoro Equipmont. 304-876-7421 . . 62 Wanted to Buy • Parakeets and cages. 304· 676·6030 alter 6 :00 PM and week ends. Wanted to. buy ul8d tread mill. Call 614-286-6622 . Rat Terrier puppies, 304676-1506. 63 ~;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;J[::::::::::,J Serv1ce s TOP CASH paid lor '80 model and newer used cars . Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eaotam Ave .. ~allipolis . Call 614-446-2282. 77 Pontiac Grand Prix 301 ' good condition. Call after 6PM, 446-0137. P.ets for Sale Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614-367-7220. . 304-882 -3690. Autos for Sale Dlll!llrf rabbitll, 3 doaa, 2 bucks and 2 c'o mplete hutcho. 304-676-6428 alter 4:00 . Apples 600 bushela, all . fruits. vegetables, candy and Now open for business, nuts. Jacks Fruit Market, Mountain State Block, Rt . Route 35, Henderson, W . 33, New Haven . Complete Va. masonry supplies. 4", 8". 12" block. Delivery service. Phone day 304-882-2222. evening 882-3239 . Fdrlll Supplit:s HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. He8ted indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call$14-4467795 . 71 Livestock 1 Reg. Appolo11 more 1100 lbs.,7vra . old,realgentle& goodridingmarot460. 118 mo · old Appoloaa colt good I lth bl k 1260 co or w on ot . _c_o_ll_4_4_6_·_6_6_1_2_.- - - R eg. uortor colt grandoon of Sugor 8oro. Coli 614286-8522. a AOHA 1983 black gelding n .500. AQHA 1984 cheat nut lilly raoorva champ. Prod'n Galllo Co . Jr. Fair. Top 20 Ohio Futurity n.200. Both colla quality show proapects. Call 448· 0183 : Quortor horoo, 3 yro. old. neck trained with show horoe 1400. Coll246-8483 . 64 Hay llo 1979 Malibu Classic PS. P8. air, low miles. Call 4463044. 1980 Mazda GLC wagon exc. cond.. mag wheels, tinted windowo. Call 4463100 or 446-7122. 1972 Pontiac Catalina runs good, body fair, priced to sell. Coll446 -7268 . 1968 Mustang, good cond ., S $1.200. Cali 448-8113 or 446-8201 , 1970 Chevy Nova good body. runs groat. 8600. Call 614-669-7722 . 1974 Triumph TR 6 axe. cond . throughout. New Michelin's top. never raced. Sacrifice $3,900 . Call 614669-6311 . 1980 Renault LeCar. very good cond . Call 614 -2661911 . 1977 Cougar. 1976 Monte Carlo. Call 446 -3709 . 1977 Chowolot Impala 4 dr .. very goodcond., no rust , aell or trade $1,100 . Call 614-245-9616. 1980 Chevotto, AC. AM FM. 4 apeed, $2,500. Coil 446-9758. 1983 Oids Cutlass Supremo BroUgham for sale. T-top. 21,000 miles. Coli 614985-4329 . 1974 Chevella. runs good, good condition, cragar mag wheels with new radials. f1300 . Call 614 - 992 3914. ' 81 Cutlaa$ Olds Supreme. air cond, AM -FM cassette. cruise. 50,000 miles. $6 , 300 . 00 . 304 - 676 2485. '74 Chevy lmpola, 675-3190. 304- 1966 GTO, 8600.00, coil 3'0 4-676 - 1143 or 6767185. '71 Super Beetle, no rust, 81,100.00 . 304 - 6753184 . 1982 Chevy Comoro. PS, PB, AC, tilt wheal, reclining seats, Power antene, all gaugee, rear defroster', 4 new radial tires, 87,300 .00 . 304-773-6944. 72 Trucks fo .;. Sale 1976 Ford 4 wheal drive PU good cond. Cell 614-2561268. • 1983 S-1 0 Chevrolet long bed, V-6 , 4 apd .. 26,000 ICIUII mileo, $6,600 . Call 814-388-9816 alter 5PM. 614-388-9921 . For oolo, round bolea of hey,l15.00 • bolo. Coli 6714-742 - 2110 Mondoy thurFrldoy BAM to 4:30PM. BORN LOSER Home Improvements WIRIN~~ ALL FI®YAAD ''J Marcum Roofing & Spout ing. Now insJalling ru bber roofs. 30 years e,._perience. specializing in built up roof. Call 614-388 -9867 . 'OJ--q W6RE calb 10 c.ALL AA EIELTRICIAA! 7:30 ~ GL.Ac>(?.. • 8 :00 fJ •w o,hfA ''" BASEMENT WATERPROOFING . Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Free estimates. Call collect 1-614-2370488. 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. ANNIE THIS GENTLEMAN CAUiitif ATHit:F BIIEI'MING IH AT THo ~CH DOOR Cf THE ft C:HAURANT,.. Plastering & Plaster repair, free estimates. Call 614 256-1182. modeling. vinyl siding , painting(indoor and outdoor), replacement windows . Call 304 -773- 6131 . RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house calls. Call 304-576 · 2398 or 614-446 -2454 . • Plumbing Heating 4 W.O . 1910 Willyo Jeep. Runo good. $600.00 or boot offer. Roto -TiMer lor aale, •&o .oo. Call814-843-5231 . 1978 Ford F250 4x4 pickup. PS, PB, AM -FM, V-8. Extr11. Runa good . 12800.00 Phone 114-7422877. .. and use the money to buy yourself a pair shoes! 9:00 .f WINNIE; JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Rt. 1, Box 355 . Galli polis. Call 614-367-0576. B3 Excavating .9:30 Good-1 Ex:caveting. basements. footers, driveways, septic tanks. landscaping . Call anytime 614-446 4537, James L. Davison. Jr . owner. Dozer Work by Ted Hanna . Ditches. ponds, roads. land clearing. etc . Call Motor Car Brokers, 446-6592 , · 84 BARNEY I GOT ME SERIOUS TO DOAN'I WANT TO BE BOTHERED BY NOBODY!! Electrical & Refrigeration . SNAKE! ! General Hauling James Boys Water Service . Alao pools filled . Cai1 ' 614 266 · 1141 or 614 -446 1175 or 614-446-7911 . game . 10:00 IJ) MOVIE: 'The Right Stull' (CC) (!) 1984-85 College Basketball Preview 0 (I) (jQ) Cagney and Lacey (]) Harry S. Truman: Plain Speaking (jj) Newswatch (I) lndepondent News 10:30 (I) Together: Boones liD Strokes of Genius fi) Soop 11 :00 jD IJ) CD 0 (I) ~OJ News Cll Bill Cosby Show ~~ SkiinR American Style ()) Two Ronnies (I) Benny Hill Show 11 :15 (I) MOVIE : 'Rage' 11 :30 I I IJ) (1) Tonight Show Tonight's guests are M 1 ~ chael Landon, Pete Barbutti and Mochael Murphy (60 min .) (I) Best of Groucho C!l SportsCenter 0 (I) Simon llo Simon An unscrupulou s former girlfriend of A.J .'s hires the Simons to recover some stokm antiques for her. (A) (60 min .! (I) Latonight America ® 8emoy Miller 1!11 Twilight Zone 12:00 IJ) MOVIE: ' Fairy Tales' (I) Bums & Allen (]) Miozd!o SportsLook (I) - ~ News ® MOVIE : 'The Eiger Sanction' 1!11 punarnoke 12:30 D CIJ ctJ Late Night with David Letterman Tontght 's guests are Buddy Guy . Junior Wells and Or. Henry Heimlich. (60 mih .l Cll Love That Bob (!) College Football '84: Penn Stele at Notre Dame (I) Soap 1!1 (I) McMillan & Wile 'Reunion in Terror.' -~ J .A .R.Construction Co .Ru · tlond, Oh.614 -742-2903 ; Basements, Footers. Con creta wor.k , Backhoe's, Dozer & Ditcher. Dump trucks. & water-gas-sewer electriCal lines. WE'LL. OKAY. SNAKE, UP ' FIND rf, 6AR5E:t'f\5 50'f'fA BE: A6AIN61' 'THE WAL-L.~ HE-RE. SOME· WH£:-RIO-!! Ken's Water Service. Wells , cisterna, pools filled . Phone 614 -387-0623 or614-3677741 night or day. Ken's Water Service. Wells. cisterna. pools filled . Phone 614 -367-0623 or614-367: 7741 night or day, IT'S B7 Upholstery a- '78 Harley Sporotor 1000 CC • .electric otort, 7.000 actUII mlleo, U,&OO.OO or boot offer. 304•876-5424. And I cari't afford Well, you to buy a new one! could Whatdoido? sell it... ' I Motorc;ycl!la New VESPA MOPEDS *585 at Hondo Saleo . Coli 441-2240. It'll cost more to fix it, Slim, than it's CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446 -3888 or 614-446-4477 85 Vans .....-::-~-- crete. drywall. electrical. kitchen-bathroom installa tion. door-window framing . 304-676-2440. & 8 :30 GASOLINE ALLEY B~ilding ·Aemodelilig . Con - 1978 Dodge truck, 1 hart bed. ate p 1 ide. 304 - 676 4072. 73 ... ALLEY, ACE, STROBRIDGE AND JIM HOWDEN CLIMB ABOARD THE TRAIN. Rotary or cable tool (billing. Most wells completed same day. Pump sales and servi ces. 304-895-3802 . SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales S.. Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 614-992 -2284. 1-=:::---:---..,----::-- I FEAR THE ONE CALLED "ACE'" RINGLES 'S SERVICE , ex · ·perienced carpenter, electri cian , mason, painter, roof~ ing (including hot tar application! 304-675 -2088 or 675 -7368 . 1977 chevy C-30, one ton, PS,PB, air con, AM FM, 4 opeod. 83795. Call 614992-7364 oveninga. u.ooo .oo , ALLEY OOP Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304 -675 1331 . B2 Cll Hot Potato (I) Lucy Show CIJ Dr. Who liD 3 -2 -1, Contact ICC) (I) Dlff' rent· Strokoa 0 IJ) Cll NBC Nowa Cll Rifleman (!) Mazdjo Sportolook (I) Carol Bumott CIJ Gi lD ABC News 0 (I) (}!! C8S News CIJ Nightly Business Report liD Body Electric Ill One Day at a Time 0 IJ) PM Magazine Cll Here Como tho Brides (!) SportaCenter (I) Gomer Pyle CIJ ID ID Entertainment Tonight • ill Wheel of Fortune 0 CIJ Wheel of Fortuna ® liD MacNeil/ Lehrer Newshour tiQ) News fiJ Jefferson& 0 IJ) Tic Tac Dough IJ) Fraggle Rock IJ) Maxtrax @ NFL Greatest Moments' Son of Football Folloes. (I) Andy Griffith (I) 0 (I) Family Feud Jeopardy (jO) Wheal of Fortune Gl (t}) lllew Name That Tune fl) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 IJ) CD TV' s Bloopers and Practical Jokes Tonight 's prac tical JOke vi ctims are St{tcy Keac h. Richard S1mmons and Anthony Geary . !60 min .1 IJ) MOVIE: 'The Secret of NIMH' IJ) SCTV: Second ·Coming The laughs continue with spec ial ly~edited encores featuri ng the best ske tches of the satirical -series . CIJ Cisco Kid @ Monday Night MatchUp Pittsburgh Steelers at Nsw Orl eans Saints . (l) MOVIE: ' Peyton Place' CII Gl @) Call to Glory Ray· nor IS forced to make a test flight f o ilo~ing a si milar misSIOn that recently killed one of his best test pilo ts . (60 min .) 0 (I) ®l Scarecrow and Mrs. King Amanda is ;;~r ­ rest ed for passing a coun terfeit b1ll while 1n Mumch on age ncy business. (60 'min.l Cil ® Wonderworks 'Hoboken Chicken Emergency.· When Art hur is asked to go ou't and get the Thank sgiving turkey , he shocks his family and the en tir e town of Hoboken by b ringing home a 266-pound chick en . (60 min.) (CC) (I) MOVIE : 'Love at First Bite' Cii Richard Belzer Show @ NFL' s Superstars The Men Who Played the Game 0 IJ) CD MOVIE: 'Fatal Vision' Conclusion (J) MOVIE : 'My Fair Lady' Cil 700 Club (!) Super Bouts of the 80' s Marvelous Marvin Hagler vs . Vito Antuofermo (Boston. 1981) and Marvelous Marvin Hagler vs . Mustafa Hamsho (Rosemo nt. il , 1981 1. 160 min.I (j) Gl @> NFL Football : Pittsburgh at New Orleans 0 (]) (jQ) Kate & Allie Kate and Allie play Cupid for an elderly couple (j) CID Heritage 'Civilization and the Jews: into the Future .' ConClusion . Th e ri se of the modern State of Israel. the plight of Soviet Jsw s and the question s facing Jew s in the w orld today are discussed . (60 m1n .I ICCi IJ) Investigators Crusading Reporters of the Air 0 (]) (}!! Newhart Dick is arrested for Stephanie' s un· paid park ing tickets while on h1s way to a b1g basketball ·-· - -- ... --- r IJ I I tEMBLUF I ] (] Saturday 's I CALLED· CONTROVERSIAL FRENC~ Tf!l STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Avo .. Gallipolis 114-446-7833 or 614 -44 6 · 1833. . I WHAT 'THAT TIN'( 1!\IL.LIONAIRE WA S. [] Now arrange me Circled lenars to form the surptlse answer. as suggested bv the abOve cartoon. (Answers tomorrow ) Jumbles NEEDY FJERKV SIM ILE RATION Answttr What li re wa s for the guy whO spent all tu s t1me at tha t " sm gles " spot JUST " MEET" & DRINK Jolnlhl Ju mblllowers F1n Club lnd r•ui•• &I~ •'Ohl-word Sup.tr Ju mbl.. •~-v mo111t1. FOf lr11 nm ples wrilllo : Jumbl• Lo-..11 Fan Club. clo thla n•wii)I Pfl, P..O. ao~ 10 1, P1~myr1 , N.J. oeoes. MINI m H 8c S Home Improvements vinyl & aluminum siding. roofing, seamless gutters, storm windows. ovsrl1ang. Call614·367-0409 or 614367-7244 . 1976 Chevy truck, 1977 Novo nice. Coli 448-7832 . Grain Large round balea of hay . t20 NCh . Cali 446-1052 otter 5pm. B1 $1 .BOO, also 1977 Cutlass- I -D.o-n_d _M - . _C_o_n_t-ro-c-to_r_s_.-R-e- 74 62 CB.TV, Radio Equipment 6 :30 ~~;:=~~=~~==:=;~~::~::::~'~"~·~··~";·~ contained, '69 camper 14 sell sleep s 6 ft . .$700. Large ceramic Christmas tree $45.00 . PinecOne, grapevine, ribbon wreaths. All sizes. prices. On display. Coil 304-676-6416 or 6761316. 10 gallons oat up, 824,00: 10 gallono tank, $7.99; modium angel fish, $3 .99: 20gallonlongtenk,$17 .00. Fish Tonk, 2413 Jackson A venue , p omt · PI easant, 304-676 -2063. ~ Nowo 21ft. camper. self~ontained with tub and shower, large ref .• ·awning, sleeps !iK, clean. exceHaot conditiqn. Would have to see to appreco'ate. Call '6 14 -742 -2770 . • Now available WATKINS, some .. old friends". also some new home products. Coli 304 -882 - 2213 lor catalog. 66 e:oo 11 rn rn m a rn Cit • 79 Motors Homes & Campers Man~el and DC comics all in mint cond. all In bags. call 304-675-5888. Trailer lot for rent . Call 367-7438 . 11/19/84 Boats and Motors for Sala 12 ft fiberglass V shape bottom boot. 12 hp.Soa King motor. 3 life jackets and OIJ S. 8300 .00. Gordon Gillispie, Uttle Sixteen . Southaide, w. Va. 100 per cent seesoned Oak f' o d b' 1 d · k ~rew 0 • •g oa 1 • qu•c delivery, 304-675-4216. 1973 Hondo •200.00. Queen size360 water bed 8125.00. 304-675-5996. Television Viewing EVENING 4 35 Lots The Daily Sentinei_;_Peg1 9 1981 Vomoho YZ 260. good cond . U60. 3 04 - 576 2888. Llmeatone, Sand, Gravel. Surplus .1 - Denlrt~ jackets Delivered in Mason. Meigs. U1.00, Comoufloge army Gallia or pick up at Richards 11o Son. Coli 446-7786. · clothing, packs, boota, insulotod covorallo *27.60, Pt81tic cisterns state ap- orange camouflage reverproved. plastic septic tanka. oobla iacketa U7 .60. Sam plastic culven. tn~Btal cui · Somerville' 1 - E11t Ravensvorto. RON EVANS ENTER - wood - Only Fri. Sot, Sun 'PRISES. Jickson. Oh 614· 1:00 -700 P.M . 2B6-6930. Reduce 1afe & fast with Firewood cut up slabs. S15 GoBoae Tobioll & E-Vop PU load . larger loads deli" wat.er pills " Fruth vered . Call for prices, 614 ~ Pharmacy. 246-5804. (Cool Doilvoredl good lump hOUse coal 1 to 1 ton. call Jim Lanier 676-7397 or 304-676-1247. behind building. Rant is f210 .00 per month . Coli 614-992-6232 . Monday, November 19, 1984 Mot orc ycle s James Jacoby An overbidder gets lucky NORTH +6 • A J 73 11-10-01 fJ 75 4 2 By James Jacoby The Fall North American Championships in San Diego are in full swing today, with the finals of th e Life Master Men's and Women 's Pairs taking place. The results of those two prestigious events will not be known until late tonight. Whoever wins will surely be able to tell of an occasional ridiculous contract brought in by good luck. But don 't for get good bridge. For an example of both, look at the current deal. Since North and South were using the negative double, North 's double showed enough values to be able to respond and four cards in the heart suit. South was aggressive · to bid three no-trump, since a jump to two no-trump would have been adequate . Slam-minded North might now have contented himself with six diamonds , but tried for all the marbles with six no-trump. The club 10 was a good opening shot. East won the k ing and returned a spade. Declarer won the spade ace, played the club queen to dummy's ace and continued with the diamond jack. Eut covered with the qUeen, and declarer won the ace as West showed out. Declarer now played a heart to the jack (holding bis breath a little here), cashed the club jack on which he pitched a small spade, and prO< ceeded to run the diamonds . Eventu - + AJ 3 WEST EAST + 1\J 10 8 54 • 912 • Q 10 8 2 • 95 • Q 10 8 10 9 6 +K 7542 SOUTH + AQ3 .K 64 + A.K 963 +Q 8 ... + Vulnerable: Neither Dealer : South West North EaSt ,.. Pass Pass Dbl 6 NT Pass ,. So utb 3 NT Pass Pa ~ Opening lead: •to 1...--------------l ally poor West had to dump the spade king or let a heart go. Either way declarer had 12 tricks. What if East had not covered the jack of diamonds with the queen ? I Imagine South would have bad a bad score, and we would be looki ng at . a different bridge hand . ~.Wd' by THOMAS JOSEPH 37 Brawler ACROSS I Heroic tale 5 Watercourse 9Czech river 10 M eal 12 Vatican office 38 Golf club 39 From a distance 4ll Gumbo DOWN 1 Withered 2 Marketpla ce for Plato . 3 Hit home 13 Sagacious Yesterda y's Answer ,,.,, 4 Altar con- IS Creep ing U Indefinite stel!ation period Readjust IS Ufe (Fr.) 6 Ukel y 16 Haggard 7 Biting novel conunent 17 Consum8 Lover mate of beauty performer 10 Hoist 19 Vietnamese 11 Squirrel holida y m onkey 20 BulwerLy1ton heroine 21 Cer emony 22 Squander 24 French school 25 Towards shelter s 26 Passover plant meal 18 Lug 28 Kitchen 21 " - 's gadget Daught er" 29 Indonesian 22 Diner's island call 33 Russian 23 Iron river Curtain 35 Call - day land 36 God 24 Consonan t ( Jta l.i 26Bum 27 Nigerian 28 Pudding thickene r 30 Greek letter 31Small fish 32 Wire • measure :USeduce · 36 Titled lady DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES-Here' s howtoworkil : 111 3 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. 11-19 CRYPTOQUOTES C VGI UYA ETGA BM EP WDJAVU LBUY UC NCEU . - SDU EV C V EOE BG - AEMU LBVX ICDP K .P . Yeslernay's Cryploquole : THE ONLY TIME PEOPLE DISUK.E GOSSIP IS WHEN YOU GOSSIP ABOUT TIIEM. - Will. ROGERS \ r • �SUI'I'LEMENT TO: THE POMEROY SENTINEL Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Activists claim responsibility for poisoning candy LONDON tAP ) -British storekeepers cleared an estimated 10 million Mars candy bars from their shelves tcx;lay after animal rights activists said they injected "s ome wUh rat polson to protpst the use of monkeys in a sugar-rich diet experiment . About a dozen people, including some children, reportedly ate Mars bars before finding typewtitten warning notes inside the wrappers, but there were no reports that anyone had been poisoned. Police said the heat -sealed wrappers had . been punctured, probably by activists posing as shoppers in supermarkets. La bora t01y technicians were checking for traces of poison in bars found in at least six cities and towns, Including Coventry, Leeds, Man" chester, Plymouth and Salisbury, police said. In a statement Sunday, Mars said that with the aid of storekeepers it was removing and checking a ll Mars bars on sale. It sa id there could be 10 million of them . "These measures will allow our custom ers to continue to buy Mars bars with confidence, " it said, adding that so far no evidence of contamina tion had been fou nd. VVeatherforecast Ltd to protest the company funding dental researchers to discover if monkeys get tooth decay on a sugar-rich diet at Guy's Hospital in Lol)don. The telephone caller said: "There will be actions of this sort by the Animal Liberation Front against all companies that abuse · animals. It will continue to step up Its actions In any way necessary to put these companies out of business." "These people are lunatics ," said farmworker Michael Phippen near Dorchester in southwest England . He said his family was terrified when he found a note in a Mars bar after his wife, Sandra, and 14-year· old daughter Chantelle, had each eaten one. Mrs . Phippen, who opposes animal experiments, said she and her daughter apparently suffered no ill effects from the bars. Britons buy 3 million of the chocolate, caramel and nougat Mars bars da ily, the company said. Th<' "candy bar has been sold in Btitain since 1932. A telephone caller to the LOndon BroadcasHng Corp., who Identified herself only as Vivien, said the action was takf'n against Mars U.K. • Charles R. Lewis, 66, Charleston, W.Va. , forrnerly of Middleport, died Saturday at 'the Charleston Area Medical Center following a two-year bout with cancer. Mr. Lewis' Mother, Evelyn M. Lewis, 94, of Middleport died at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy on Nov . 5. A natlveofMiddleport , Mr. Lewis recently retired as executiv!> secre- " tary of the West Virginia State Medica l Association and served as a consultant until his death. Hew as a graduate of Ohio University and retired as a lieutenant commander from the U.S. Navy "He went to West Virginia in 1946 as a state capital news m a n for United Press Interna tional. F or more thkn six years begin · ning in February, 1964, he was executive secretary of the West Virginia Department of Welfare. He became executive associate on the West VIrginia State Medical Associ· ation s taff In September, 1970. HE' left briefly in 1972 and early 1!173 to serve as executive director of the West Virginia Railroad Association. He tetw·ned to the medical association to head the West Virginia Medical Institut e and served as executive director of the :nstitut e from 1974 until asumlng duties with the state medica l association in 1975. He was a Roman Catholic and a member of the Sacred Heart Co-Cathedral In Charleston. He was secretary of the Kanawha Council, Navy League of the United States, a member of the society of profes· sional journalis t s, associate member of the West Virginia Press Association. a member of the Associa tion of Medical Society Executives a nd served asa member of the state advisory board of the Department of Human ResourcPs. Surviving are his wife, Jane Veazey Lewis; two sons, Charles R. Lewis II of Charleston and Richard Vincent Lewis of Lake Worth, Fla ., and three daughters, Mary Alicia Lewis, Charleston; Lanette Anderson, Huntington, and Regina Lewis, Jacksonville, Fla. The Wilson Funeral Home at Charleston is in charge of arrangements. Then,• Is no visitation. Graveside services for the immediate family will l)e held at 11 a.m . Tuesday at the Cunningham Mem- to the coroner's office after their discovery la te Saturday and early Sunday. Workers brought in a backhoe and a crane and placed a metal cylinder 13-feet fu diameter into the pit to prevent further dirt slides as they dug for the body. Workers said they began finding parts of the body 20 feet beneath ground level. Police said the pit wiU be covered today after city inspectors make sure the digging hasn 't undermined nea rby buildings or grounds. Tuppers Plains went to State Route7 at 9: 16p.m . lot Rob Landers to St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. Andat9: 17p.m .. Middleportwentto County Road 5 for Marley Hysell to Vetera ns Memorial, then to Holzer Medical Center. · Seven calls were answered on Saturday and four calls were answered on Sund ay by units of the Meigs County E mergency Medical Service . At 3: ()I a .m . Sa turda y, Racin<' '1\vo judgments quieting title to was called to Bashan Road for Martha Lee, to Veterans Mem orial. proper! ies in Me igs County have At9: o9a. m .. Tuppers Plains went to been lssed by Judge Charles Knight State Route 7 for Aletha Barton to in Meigs County Common Pleas Veterans Memorial. Racine went to Court. Title has been quieted on property County Road 28 a t 7:43 p.m. for Art hur Carper to Veterans Memor- in Middleport v Uiage In a case filed ial; a nd to Main Street at 7: :>8 p.m . by VInton City National Bank, for Mabel Roush, also to Veterans McArthur, against Ethel M. Jones , Memorial. AT 10:10 p.m .. the address unknown, et al. Title has also been quieted on Rutland unit was ca lled to State property in Rutland Township In a Route li81 for Ruth Franc!' Darst cas(> filed by Mary M. Romine, taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Racine unit was called to the Middlepot1, against the Methodist scene of an auto accident on Nease "Church of Rutland, et al. The court has also approved Hollow Road at 10:28 p.m. but did not tra,nsport. And at 10:32 p.m., judgment aga inst Dale Hill Ford Pomeroy went to Hill Street for Tractors, Inc ., in thesumof$7M5.12 Harold Will to Holzer Medical plus interest In a suitflled bytheC.A. McDade Company, Inc., Monro· Cente r. , On Sunday, a t 9:44a.m., Rac ine f'Viile, Pa " answered · a call at Rivers ide Apartment s a nd transporte d Mildred Scar berry to Veterans Meets Monday Memol'ial. At 4:09p.m., Racine was Racine Village Council will meet ca lied to Durst Ridge Road for in recessed session Monday even· Daniel Talbott to Veterans Memoring, 7 p.m., at village hall. ial , later to Holzer Medical Center. Judgments sought 'SEA/RlS FOR CHRISTMAS ••• CUT 5130.00 Kenmore 1.4- cu. ft. touch control microwave oven with probe Our Lowes t Price Ever I AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT PH. (OHIO) 992-2178 (W. VA.) 773-95·77 ·HOURS: Mon., Tues., With., Fri. 9:30·5:00 Thll!'•· 9:30·12,00 Noo-•: Sat. 9:30·2:00 Mary Helen Davis, 69, Second Avenue, Gallipolis, formerly of Middlepot1 , died Saturday at Pinecrest Care Center, Ga llipolis. Born April 17, 1915 In Pomeroy, she was the da ughter of the late Cla rence and Stella Grimm Ebersbach. She was a member of the Heath Unite d Met hodist Church in Middlepo'r1 . Survivors include a 1\rother, Georg<' Ebersbach, Middleport: thrt>e sisters a nd brothers-in-law , Ruth and Rodney Hill, Buckannan, W.Va., Alyce a nd Peter Lalich, Cincinna ti, and Jeanne and Kenneth Cooke , Middleport; two sons and daug ht ers-in-law, Robert and Kathy Davis. Pomeroy, and Don (Pete \ and Willa Davis , Gallipolis; three grandsons, Brent, Kyle, and · Hank D avis; a gr ea t granddaughter, Angela Nicole Davis, and sE>veral nieces and ne phews . Services for" Mrs. Davis will be Tuesday. 1 p.m., a !Rawlings-CoatsBlower Fu nera I Home. Rev. George Wolflbrandt w ill officiate. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call "at th!> funeral home throughout today with the family to be presentfrom 2 to4 p.m. a nd 7 to9p.m . Linda Lee Frye Mrs. Linda Lee Frye, of Addison, died Sunday morning from injuries suffered in an a utomobile accident. New Grapefrutt 'Su11r Pill' Gives Fast Weight Loss SALE STilTS TODAY ooea I Good.through November 25 , 19114 While quantities last. Quantity rights reserved . We are not responsible for typographical errors. Sorry No Dealers. - !'~: il ib BAKER'S CHOCOUTE-FLAVORED ' CHIPS c Veterans Memorial Meets Tuesday Each pill also contains an amazingly effective amount of "glllcOmannan", the remarkable natural dietary fiber discovery from Japan (used successfuUy for over ISOO years) that expands in your stomach and gives you a full and satisfied feeling all day long. The super-pill is already sweeping the country with glowing reports of easy and fast weight loss from formerly overweight people in all walks of life who are now slim, trim, and attractive again. No'll' Available to Public You can order your supply of these highly successful "super" grapefruit piUs (now available directly from the manufacturer by mail order only) by sending $12 for a 14-<lay supply (or $20 for a 30-day supply, or $3S for a 60-day supply) cash, check, or money order to: Citrus Industries, 9903 Santa Monica 81., . Dept. 705 , . Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. (Unconditional Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, will observe past master's night Tuesday with a dinner at 6:30p.m . following by the 7: 30 p.m. lodge meeting. All past masters and members are asked to attend. Express OK. (Send card nwnber, expiration date, and signature.) For fastest service for credit card orders ONLY call toU free l-(800)-8626262,ext . 705. © C.pyrltlh< t914. Saturday Admisslons---Etic fax ton, Racine; Elizabeth Bartoe, Long Bottom; Elbert Robinson, Pomeroy ; Arthur Carver, Jr .. Racine. Sa turday Dis charges---Carl Schwarz, Jr., Charlotte Kincaid , Pamela Moore. Sunday Admissions---none. Sunday Discharges---Catherine Erv in , Homer Young, Eric Paxton. Closed Thursday Me igs County's Planned Parent hood office will be closed Thursday for Thanksgiving. The office will be open for regular hours on Friday. money-back gutJTOnt« if not SIJlis· jkd.) Visa, MasterCard, and Amer. YOUI CHOICI CHICKEN OF THE SEA OJSTER SUGAR FREE JELL-8 STE~ Choose from Ch•rry, Strawberry and Raspberry EATER SALE ALL AT SPECIAL Sale Prices ILe~IGRJ?·I One DaySale! BOYS' Sweater wests and slipovers in solid colors and smart plaid patterns. Sizes 8 through 20. Excellent selection. Sale Prices STOVE TOP STUFFING 1111 .,. SYRUP 24 Oz. 7·9e PURE GROUND BLICK PEPPER 40z. ·MIRRO·WORTHIORE ohl"'' · - that otayo bright. Ealy-grlp handle ,, heatprgof ' Whlotlei when botlo. 2~ 'II· (U Iller) capacity. '699 $329· MIRRO .... OBLOIIG ROISTER Hoftlqe 12-Number Memory · ol••· brluh<iy poilihed aluo,:;ln11m roaoter with oatln-flnloh, bottom. Drop tlde ovlfft spac::e. Eaty·to· comers. Troy hot conhandiH. Self-booting T•phonewHh True To.ne or · Puls.e dialing brqwnlng. Number 1 - 7•9!i-~8. '14 Overall Size, t 7·'tl•x12\olx9". . $1499 ~ot'AT&T) . . . . Abftona~eotar. WIN mount.._., lnducllcl. lllemofy WNM~t, 1ft 0... AIIIMAL SLIPPERS ~norted Only 1Lb. 2 Lb. Adorable fuzzy animals for your lo _w•ar. Ke~tps fHt warm ond cozy while their cute animal• parade around with them. '" FISHER PRICE ZOO - Sale Prices '"916 Flahar-Prlce Zoo ' Only Sale Prices ' ~. - CRACKERS Con_i..,t..,.,.,·IM!tton Hlp ~ an<IIIINfltl. Mode . of fait-heating aluminum with a • men 's sweaters - crew neck and V-neck sli povers. sweater vests in• slipover and button front styles. coat sweaters. Sizes S, 'M, l , XL, XXL. Solid colors , plaids, slripes. Tue.~day RJTt lot-~ poo~rtng SWEATERS Save on our big selection of For little girls choose cardigans, crew necks and fancy pnnt sweaters. For little boys select cardigans or, poullover sweaters. Sizes: NB to 24 mos., 2 to 4 4 to 6X, 7 to 14, ' $117 FRENCH'S CHILI.O SEASONING MIX MEN'S SWEATERS COUIIITRY KITCHEN .. _ . [r! 11' ,;1(1 CHILDREN'S LOG Cllllll 10Y. Oz. IIRRO Ill TEA KETTLE .'"' EVERY SWEATER IN THE STORE IS MARKED DOWN FOR .THIS SALE! Junior, misses and extra sizes in crew necks, shawl collars, V-necks, cardigans and sweater vests" Warm acrylics, . poly/ cottons and acrylic/angora . · 69.e YOUICHOICI (T'MTOVOb-Tonei.aiiJ' LADIES' 120z. 99_ e ' Choo.se from Corn, Rice, or Wheat Workt In botll atanclard (roo tarr) and lru• Touch-ToM,. taltpllone 1110d8a. · ELBERFELDS STOREWIDE BAKER'S . .ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT ' vitamin requirements. · Contalrui J11panese 'Giucomtlllllan' SWEATERS 22DR8117S1 N. 2nd Ave. Mary Helen Davi.s SWEATERS LAY AWAY NOW Economical ful l· size oven at a great p•ice ortal P ark with the Rev. Kier~:~n Quinn offici ating. In lieu of flowers. the family requests donations be made to Pastoral Care at St. Francis Hospital in Charleston. u.s. 0" CLEVELAND {AP) The "An amazing new "super" grapefruit estimated jackpot for the next "Ohio pill has recently been developed and Lotto" drawing is $3.3 million after Perfected that reportedly "guaranno one picked all sixnumbersdrawn tees" that you will easily lose at least Saturday, Ohio Lottery officials Ill pounds in 10 days. Best of all, it allows you to ''eat as much as you said. want of·your favorite foods and still The Winning numbers were 9, 16, loSe: a pound a day or more starting 17, 20, 22 and 25. the very first day until you from Lottery spokeswoman Anne achieve the ideal weight and figure Bloomberg said today that 338 you desire." tickets were sold listing five of the 1llis "super" grapefruit pill is a six numbers, and each will pay$881, " dramatically improved version of the .. Another 17,232 tickets list four of the world famous grapefruit diet. It is far six, and each is worth $46, she said. more effective than the original and Sales for the semiweekly game on eliminates "the mess, fuss, and high Saturday totaled $1,300,900. ·cost of eating half a fresh grapefruit The next drawing will be conat every meal." ·ducted Wednesday. "PIU Does All the Work" According to the manufacturer, "the piU itself does all the work while you quickly lose weight with NO starvation "diet menus" to foUow, NO calorie counting, NO exercise, and NO hunger pangs." It is HJOOfo safe. You simply take the pill with a glass The wife of Lronard E. Frye Sr., of water before each meal and the she was an emergency room nurs!>'s amazing combination of powerful inaide at Holzer Medical Center. gredients are so effective they take Survivors also Include her parover and you start losing weight immediately. · ents, Edward Lee and Mary Louis Perry of Mason; one son, St<'phen PIU Hill! ALL Dally Vitamins Todd Russell of Mason; and a The powerful and unique combinastepson, Leonard E. Frye Jr., of tion of ingredients are what make this a "super-pill". It contains highly poColumbus. tent grapefruit concentrate and a diurFuneral services will be 1 p.m . etic to help eliminate bloat and puffiWednesday at Foglesong Funeral ness. No need to take any vitamins to Home. Burial will be In Suncrest maintain your good health and enerCemetery, Point Pleasant, W.Va ." gy. The pill is fortified with ALL Ftiends may call from 2 to4 and 7 to9 (JOOOfo) of the U .S. Goverrunent daily p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Area deaths A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Nicholas Edward Bobo, 24, Syracuse, and Tammy Jean Durst, 20, Point Pleasant. Meigs County happenings Ennergencysquads answer seven calls CI.EAHS SHELVES -The Manager of a large West London f!)Od store clears the shelves of Mars bars before the shop opened Monday morning following claims by animal rights campalgneni they they have inl!JCted rat polson into Mars bars aD over the country. {AP Wirephoto) , Diet Pill Sweeping No DleUng - Eat All You Want Pill All the Worll BEVERLY HILLS, CA. (Special) No lotto winner Charles R. uwis Body recovered piece-by-piece CINCINNATI i AP J - The Ha· milton County coroner planned today to inspect the rem ains of a Mississippi m an butied alive in a pit where he was searching for a ntique bottles. The body of60-year-old Raymond Thomason of Byhalia, Miss., was recovered in pieces from a pit that collapsed and butied him Friday afternoon" Three companions told police Thomason was digging for antique bottles in the pit. Thomason 's remains were taken Tonight, partly cloudy, Low near 20. Tuesday, sunny. Higl! near 35. The cl\ance of precipitation is near zero percent tonight and Tuesday. Extended Forecast Wedne8day through Friday: Fair tlnu!lh the period. Highs In the 4011 Wednel!lday, Ill!! uppei- 4011 and low DOll Thunday and lbe 114)8 Friday. Lows In the !lO!I Wednescla.Y, the upper 2118 and low 30s Thursda_v apd the 301!1 Friday. MaiTiage license "" Monday, November 19, 1984 A 29 piece rlayset for hours a fun· filled action. · Only '19 HOLIDAY CERAMIC SERVIIIG PlATTER 99 ta ..,.,. , rocllh, conap11. much more. -boooecl .....,. detigno will ..,hance ,.,, t<>ble ..Hing.lcleal fa, holidoyoand IYeryday I • • � 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 19, 1984 davis frye lewis