http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/34c8f56c231e614f09422734b9d32acf.pdf 627d4ed7e3f7df63f3c9fd38a4d9c011 PDF Text Text Wednesday, October 23. 1985 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-14- The Daily Sentinel Accord reached in ·c hrysler strike Mayors' Court Four defendants forfeited bonds ·and four were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Donald J . Steinmetz, Columbus, $450, driving while Intoxicated; Anita K Sheppard, SyracuSI', $50, improper backing; JosephA. Boyd , East Liverpool, $50. expired tags, and Carl E. Stewart, Cheshire, $450. driving while Intoxicated. Fined were' Gary Rose, Middle· port; Thomas Fellure, Middleport, and Jeffrey Cundiff, Middleport, $25 and costs each. disorderly manner, and Daniel R. Stone, Middleport,$25 and costs. disorderly manner; $100 and costs, and :ll days probation, assaull , and 30 days probation, resisting arrest. Sixteen defendan ts forfeited bonds, most of them posted on speedlng charges, In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Lonnie McCiel· ian. Route 2. Wellston, $48; Barbara Carver. Racine, $47; Kenneth Haning, Middleport, $44;. Arthur D. Roush, Racine, $44; Peggy Sue Roush, Cheshire, $46; J. R. King, J r. , Point Pleasant, $44; Marlin Williams, Pomeroy, $44; Jerry McNichol. Racine, $43; Gladys L. Cumings, Pomeroy, $49; Willard E . Miller. Pomeroy, $46, all on speeding charges; Paul Edwards, Wellston.$43, stop sign violation; Donnie Stone, Mlddleport,$63, nooperator's license; Dwight Burton, Pomeroy, $43. failure toyield; Kenneth Gilkey, New Haven, $375, driving while intoxicated; Angela L. Snyder. Tuppers Plains, traffic light viola· tion, $63, and John F. Thabert. Mason, $688, driving while intoxicated and destruction of property . Fined $63 and costs In the court on an expired plates charge was Jeffrey A. Stamper, Pomeroy. Forestry field day set at Woodlot management for productivity and safety on private wood· lands will be the subject of a forestry field day at Shade River State Forest, just off STate Route 681. on Saturday, Nov. 9, beginning · at 9 Weather forecast Tonight... cloudy with a chance of showers. Low upper 50s. South Winds 10 mph. Thursday .. .cloudy wflh a chance of showers. High 65 to 70. Chance of rain .. 20 percent today,. 40 percent tonight and 50 percent Thursday. . Extended forecast Friday through Sunday A chanoe of showers north and east Friday otherwise fair dtrough tbe perild. Highs mainly ln the OOs. Lows In the 40s Friday momtng and the upper 00s or lower 40s Saturday and Sunday. Final game Friday The Meigs Junior High eighth grade team will play its final game of the season against Warren Local at5:ro p.m. Friday. p~rk a.m. Forestry experts will provide infmmation, training and demon· strations on wood land management. Topics will include woodland resources of Meigs County, fo restry management options, marketing timber, chainsaw safety, and a cutting and sawing demonstrat ion. A woodland tour is planned. The program Is fre<' and open to thr public. Lunch will be $1.00. Residents wishing more information should ca ll the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office at 992-6647. Invited to services Members of Pomeroy Chapter Order of Eastern Star are invited to attend Worthy Matron's Church, at Chester United Methodist Church, Su nday, with services beginning at 9 a.m. Pick 4:9241 . CLEVELAND iUPli - Tues· day's winni ng Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Numher 145. Ticket sales totaled Sl,(l;5,851, with a payoff dueof$496,138.PICK-4 9241. Area deaths Roma E. Hawkins . DETROIT (UPI) -Some 70,1XXl U.S. Chrysler Corp. workers who went on strtke for wage parity could be back on the jobMondayw!theven better contracts than their col· leagues under a three-year agreement reached early today. "I'm very tired ... but I do have a smile on my face and I mlghtsaylt's a very broad one," United Auto Workers President Owen Bieber said as heemergedearlytodayfrom a 42-hour negotiating session to Meets Thursday The Meigs Chapter of Make Today Count will meet at 7 p.m. ThUrsday at the Racine Wesleyan Church. Producls party set NATIONAL AWARD - Boy Scout Keith Allen Steppe, Salt Lick, received the "Heroism Medal" olthe Boy Scouts ol America from U. S. Rep. Carl Chrb Perkins during halftbne ceremonies at the Morehead State-Mlddle Tennessee football game In Morehead. Looking on are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steppe. An' eighth grader at Salt Lick Eteriaentary and a member li Owingsville Troop 195, Keith received the national award for.his efforts In saving the life of a man woo was seriously Injured In a chalnsaw accident last year at Clear Creek. Troop 1951s sponsored by the Monnon Church of Owlngvllle. Keith Is the grandson of Mrs.·Albert Blackwell of Letart To\mShlp In Meigs Coomy. (Photo by Ray Bradley). Public-meeting set on telephone' issue RAWLINGS-COATS BLOWER FUNERAL HOME Veterans Memorial ~dmlssions.. carol Wines, Hend· erson, W.Va. Dlscharge,s..Ruth Francis, Mary Gilkey. • at y Vol.36, No.132 Copyrighted 1986 By NANCY YOACIIDI NOTICE Sentinel staff writer After lenglhy consideration, the Meigs County Commissioners yesterday announced their choice of projects for Community Development Block Grant funding from the state. Eight, which was the maxfrnum number allowed by · the state, of 10 applicants were accepted. The other two applicants will have to look elsewhere for funding. Among those projects chOSI'n by the board were Rutland Village, $17,340 for road paving; Raclne VUiage, $5952.68 for park equipment; Syracuse Village, $7rol for public restroom facUlties at the former stateroadsidepark; SallsburyTownshlp, $9997 for road pavlng; Lebanon Township, $15546.34forroad paving; Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department, $15,224 for a fire truck; Rutland Volunteer Fire Department, $ll,IXX) for equipment; and Orange Due to my husband"s S~~rious illness. I v.ill not be in 1he shop. UntH further no· tice, Sandy Henry and Ma_ ry Gress VIi II be taking care of all ap[!Otnlments. .Your continued patronage w1ll be apprectated. DIAN JEWELL REFLECTIONS OF YOU 773· 6388 SANOY ..... .... .. .... . 773 -5492 MARY .. ................ 882-2142 INSPECTION Can Be If your muffler's making way too much noise, drive into The Muffler Bay and get a free, professional in· spection for muffler leaks, holes, damage, broken hangers or clamps and for weak or corroded pipes. If it needs replacing, we'll install a tough, durable Walker"' Tru-Fit• muffler at a very competitive price. Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Service reports four calls Tuesday; Pomeroy at 12:16 a.m. to Pomeroy Pike for Ada Starcher to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 10:24 a.m. transported Vicky Boso to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Rutland at 6:24 p.m. tr,ansported Larry Barrett to Veterans Memof' tal Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:27p.m. to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Lovey Watson to Veterans Memorial Hospital. WALKER® B, C & D CUPS Beautiful 8~ . Piagtsx FLORAL LACE UNDERWIRE BRA OR SOFT CUP BRA Receive A FREE Reg. 514.00 Bra •••• 511.19 Cosmetic Bug with Reg. 515.00 Bra .... 511.99 Reg. 516.00 Bra .... S12.79 Bra Purchase. Reg. 517.00 Bra .... 513.S9 DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN INSURANCE C&A AUTO REPAIR 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY • . PH. 949-2777 CALL 992-3381 992-2342 ' 320 5th St., Racine, Oh. Roma E. Hawkins STUDS 2X4X8; $127 lACH 10' .....•..••.•••.•••...••.. s1.61 Slip,uJr,.lt,~GJUlfuuitkW-.,-~ ' at tkpN«- .,_ .-t ~f"Uf· 1/ta ~ 12' ......................... 11.92 14' ..............•..•....... 12.23 16' •........................ 12.57 ~.t,~epa out~ ·, /dL~ ... d a- Jpeci4t I ~-""'-' I $3899 BARB WIRE MADE IN U.S.A. 151/2 GAUGE S19 95 ' lOLl 2 STRANDS .................................... BO RODS (1 ,230 FT.) on delivery ....,,uu at seHing 1 1 8111111. Cltlidren, Adults. Family Grotip • S2.00 E1cfl Addlllonal SubjiiCI · 1 1 Posing Our Choice • One Special Per Subject BONUS: 5FREE Christmas Cards UNDERPINNING SP-ECIAL 2B"xs· $3 79 FRUTH PHARMACY MIDDI:EPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 HOURS : 1 TIL 7 . AVAILABtE IN IVORY, NAVY & GREY SHEET Just Insert Wallet Size Photo (With Reg. Package) HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO., Inc. · PHONE 773-5554 Township Volunteer Fire Department, $ll,IXXl for a lire truck. Rejected by the board were Pomeroy Village's request of S:ll.OOOto help fund repair of a road slippage on Union Ave., and Middleport Village's request of $10,1XXl for improvements to Diles Park. Commissioner Rich Jones said Pomeroy's and Middleport's applications, although "both excellent projects," were rejected because the county had already given the two villages substantial funding lor the same projects. The county's 1979, 00, and 81 secondary highway fqnds from the federal govenment, "In excess of $:;o),IXX1," have already been channeled through the Ohio Department ofTransportationforthe Union Ave. repair project, Jones said. In 11*, the commission awarded Middleport a $ll,IXXl block grant to IJ.lrchase the old depot and surroundlng property which has ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - State stances of Cleland's death. "Ftnally we just signed it r:tf," he Highway Patrol investigators are looking lnto the death three months said. Capt Dick Wilcox, chief of the ago of a patient attbeAthensMental Highway Patrol's Investigation sec· Health Center that originally was tlon, said Wednesday an "active reported as accidental. Dallas B. Cleland, 66, of Meigs Investigation" of the death Is under County, suffered a fractured skull way, but said he could not comment July aJ at the center. He died five further. "It looks more like a homicide days later at Ohio State University than anydtlng else," Fardal said. Hospitals in Columbus. Shorlly after his death, center His report said Oeland "had been officials said Oeland had suffered beaten up several times (and) he an accident, but no one reported had beaten up others also. (He was) ,.Ji!,'ejng.bow he was tnjured. He was in andoutc:t (the) emergency room found on the floor of a ward corridor. in Athens for beatings.' ' However, Marsha Brown, acting The deadt has been listed as a homicide by the Franklin County superintendent of the center, said coroner's office, although Deputy Cleland had only been involved in Coroner Dr. Patrick Fardal said mlnor lncidents and never had been Wednesday medical evidence Is Injured seriously before during his Inconclusive. He said a rullng of two years at the center. She said the center had reopened homicide Is made whenever hom!· probe of the death, but no its cide cannot be ruled out. evidence of foul play had been Fardal said a report on the death uncovered. She also said a report of was not completed untU. Sept. 30 the cen1er's. Investigation of. the because he was waiting for further death was sent to the Franklin Information concerning the circum- County coroner In August. Support Four emergency HARTLEY SHOES THE OLD SHOE STORE WITH THE NEW LOOK 210 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·5277 · MASON, W. VA. • • enttne 2 Sections, 1 6 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 24, 1985 26 Cent I A Multimedia Inc. Newspeper Regional conflicts in Reagan address Interviewed on the "C~ Morning UNITED NATIONS (UP!) President Reagan, uslng the forum News," said today Reagan would of the U.N. General Assembly today make an "lnlflative for peace to press his summit agenda, will directed toward countries where urge the Soviet Union to help resolve there Is war and conflict and a regional confilcts In such countries decline of economic activity, and as Afghanistan and Cambodia by • where that conflict Is caused reductng superpower rivalries, offt. basically by Soviet agresslon Afghanistan, Cambodia, Nicara· clals say. gua, Angola and Ethiopia." In an apparent effort to play down Such an Initiative. said Shultz, nuclear arms control as the No. 1 topic of his m~ting next month With would be accomplished through "a Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, series of steps dtal lead to the people Reagan will propose that the In those countries deciding on superpowers stay out of trouble governments for themselves and areas, such as Afghanistan. to calm gett ing back Into the rnalnstream of economic activity." world tensions. Reagan will make the proposal today when he addresses the U.N. When asked If Reagan means to General Assembly during the 40th emphasize human rights over arms anniversary session of the W6rld control, Shultz replied: "It's worth organization. · recalltng that the breakdown in Secretary of State George Shultz, somewhat better relations that existed In the 1970s was caused by Soviet lnvaslons, particularly the lnvasion of Afghanistan .... Actions like that are what upset the world. And if we're going to get back on an · even keel, wehavetorecognizethat fact, address it. and that is what the president Is trying to do ." The president arrived In New York Wednesday for three days of diplomatic activity and was the host at a galaeveningreceptlonforworld leaders. Following his U.N. speech, hewlll go to the U.S. mJsslon to the United Nations. where he will hOld a meeting with five Western allies to get their support before his summit with Gorbachev In Geneva, Switzerland. Later today, Reagan Will hold a second preparatory summit session with Soviet Foreign Mlni.!lter · WILL ADDRE.'!S U.N. Eduard Shevardnadze - an apPre8Ident Reagan wiD address pointment arranged during a brief . the Unlled NaltoaslodaY during encounter between the two men at Its 40th anniversary 8e!llllon. Reagan's rec€J!tlop. since become the Diles Park, he added. . Each of the commissioners, Jones, Koblentz and Mannin'g Roush, felt those were adequate contrlbu· tlons to those particular projects. Some of the projects which were funded by the board had to be scaled down. Lebanon Township's request was reduced from$21,785.95to$15,546.Sclplo VFDwas reduced from $ll,IXX1 to $15,224, Orange VFD from $al,IXXl to $1l,IXXl, and Rutland VFD from $18,439 to $1l,OOO. Only Racine, Syracuse, Rutland and Salisbury Township were awarded the total amounts they requested. The board explained It was favoring Scipio because that department Is just starting. The people in thai area have put much time and money lnto the construction of their fire department building, the board said, and Scipio has no trucks at this time. Representatives from several of the groups applying for funding were present at Wednesday's meeting. All were satisfied with the decision of the board and were appreciative of the funding. Mary Beth Bill, of Buckeye HUts-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, was also present for the meettng. The county's application for CDBG funding will oow be prepared by Buckeye Hills In final form. The application must then be submitted to the Ohio Department of Development for final review before funding can be released. Altogether, Meigs County's 1985allocalion ofCDBG funds from ODOD amounted to $103,400. Of that amount, 10 percent, or $10,340, was committed to Buckeye Hills for administrative costs. This left a total of $93,000 to be dispersed among the various county projects. (Continued on page 121 Prosecutor uncovers abuses Patient's death under investigation MUFFLER .MUFFLER INSTALLAfiON SPECIALISTS • Con1mission approves eight projects FREE . Today Is the last reminder of the public meeting to be held Thursday at the Tuppers Plains Fire Station with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Beginning at 9:30a.m., testimony will be given regarding proposed extended area telephone service from the Tuppers Plalns area to the rest of Meigs County. Mary Jane Talbott, of Tuppers Plains, reminds residents of the "importance" of attendance at the meeting. Interested parties from other areas of the county are also Invited to attend. preceded in death by her husband, Taylor F. Hawkins, two sisters and four brothers. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats· Blower Funeral Home with Rev . Earl Eden officiating. Friends may caII a I the fu nera I home all day r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Thursday with the family to be present fro.m 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Burial 11111 be in Gravel Hlll Cemetery at Cheshire. AND Mrs. Roma E. Hawkins, 84, 493 Grant St., Middleport, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A homemaker. Mrs. Hawkins was born Oct. 18, 1901 in Cheshire, a daughter of the late Nathan R. and Cora Thompson Rothgeb. She was a member of the Middlepori First Baptist Church where she was teacher of the Busy Bee Sunday School class and she was a member o! the Dorcas Circle of the church. r.:=========::::;~ She was a past matron of the Order of Eastern Star. SUivlvtng are a daughter and son-in-law, Dee and Charles Vroman, Belpre; a grandson, Mark Vroman, Richland, Wash.; a granddaughter and her husband, Mary Serving the family of and Mike Hapney. Coolville; a brother, Delmar Rothgeb, Ocala, F1a.; two brothers-In-law, Clair Thursday Athey. Cheshire, and John Haw kins of Pataskala, and several nieces and 2·4 p.m. - 7-9 p.m. nephews. friday Service I p.m. Besides her parents she was Mason Chapter 157 Order of Eastern Star wilrhave a products party, hosted by Roberta Swisher, followlng tonight's meeting at 7: 30. announce the settlement. "Our goal in these talks was to match the full auto pattern set last year at GM and Ford. We have done that and we have gone even further." Bieber said he expected no problems In winntng approval of the contract by the UAW' s Chrysler Council today and in ratification voting set for Friday and Saturday by rank-and·flle workers. Negotla· tors from both sides said they expected workers to return to tbeir jobs on Mooday. "This package is parity-plus," Bieber said. "When I tell you we have a full (industry) patternhereat Chrysler we mean the total pack· age, Including job security, out· sourcing, training, pensions and the other pieces." ..;::;.,., PHYSICAL 'lUERAPIST SWve Deuley, a II' auuilte ol Ohio Slate University, has joined tiE Pomeroy Health Care Center. as a lullllme physical therapist. Denley, who Uves tn Athens, has serve clinical tntemshlps at several hospMals and medical centers. Therapist joins staff For the first time since it opened six years ago, the Pomeroy Health Care Center has a full time physical therapist. He is Steve Deuley who received his bachelor of science degree in physical therapy at Ohio State University in June, this year. Denley attended Ohio University majolng in zoology. 19&J.83, and Ohio State University, 1983-85. He has served clinical internships at Dodd Hall, Ohio State University, In rehabilitation; Boca Raton City Hospital, Boca Raton, Fla., general acute care, and Fairview General Hospital In Cleveland, also in general acute care. His pre-clinical affiliations Include work at the Nlsonger Cen1er In Columbus, with mentally retarded and developmen· tally disabled; Colerain Elemen· tary School tn pediatrics, and Grant Hospital, Columbus, In general acute care. His research projects include participation In a senior research group project, ·"The Effects of Electrical Stimulation em a Strained Hamstring Muscle" and development of protocol forconver· slon of aerobic potnts Into metabolic equivalents for the Industrial Com· mission o!Ohlo. <Denley, who resides in Athens, works Mondays tbrough Fridays at the local health . care center's therapy department. He is a license physical therapist. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- The Nmwalk city prosecutor told the Senate Judiciary Committee Wednesday that an investigation by his office and the state police has uncovered ethics violations "much worse than soliciting funds from contracts." Reese Wineman told the commit· tee the specific Incidents took place in Erie and Crawford counties and tnvolve theft In office, threats to employees' children and misuse of service contracts. He said the people involved are "classified employees," but did not give names. Wineman said he has made no format request to ihe patrol for a further investigation and he doesn't believe the patrol has turned over evidence to county prosecutors. State Sen. Paul Pfeifer, RBucyrus, the committee chairm an, said ~e wants lo hear from Lt. Joseph Hopklns, the Ohio Hl5hway Patrol's investigator who worked With Wineman, and Capt. Richard Wilcox, chief of the patrol's tnvesti· gat ions unit, who Informed Wlneman and Hopkins when the Invest!· gallon was terminated. "It's Inappropriate to reach a conclusion because the patrol hasn't been here," Pfeifer said when asked If the patrol may be concealing facts. "II' s hard to say what kind of constraints - budgetary or timewere issued." Wineman said evWence of the incidents was found las t yeardurtng an lnvestlgatlon by hlmseif, hls assistant John Ridge and Hopkins. It resulted In the conviction of Matthew Cunningham. the state Department of Transportation District 3adminlstratlve assistant, on a coercion charge. Indicted with Cunningham , but acquitted of perjury charges, were the present Dlstrtct3 ad min lstra live assistant, Brian Murray, and Donald Roth, a DOT supervisor in Huron County. Murray has fUed a$6 mtlllon malicious prosecution law suit against Wineman, Ridge and other Norwalk officials . . Wineman also testified that on the day the charges against the DOT officials were to be filed, John Allton, chairman o! the Huron County Democratic Party, telephoned him toaskaboutthestatusof the case. Settlement reached in lawsuit A settlement has been reached In .presently exisltng on the 24 acres of a trespassing suit filed In July 1983 real est.ateowned by the plaintiffs In by .Garland A. and Sleglinde Mtller, Rutland and Sa lisbury Townships. Pomeroy against E. Joyce Miller TWo residences on the property are and Marlon C. Crawford, Jackson· to benefit from the free gas even In ville, Ala. the event of subdivision or sale oft he Although the cause against the property. defendants. E. Joyce Miller and Marlon C. Crawfore, was dis· Royal Petroleum is to make the missed, the plaintiffs reserved the natural gas available subject to right to proceed aga!n,st Royal necessary repairs to the well and the Petroleum Properties, Inc., Cleve· lessee's right to plug and abandon land, another defendant In the the well. action. Royal Petroleum shatl provide all The plaintiffs alleged In their necessary equipment and labor at complaint against Royal Petroleum the wellhead lo allow fort he hookup that the company trespassed on · of a gasllne from the wellhead to the their property and Installed a gas house, including but not limited to line, Ignoring specific lease the regulator, valve, drip tank and restrtctlons. sufficient gas Une fmm the wellhead According to the court entry, 10 the two ll'sidences. The company Royal Petroleum shall convey to the Is to provide the equipment and plaintiffs, the right to receive free labor withln seven daysofthedateof unllmlted natural gas from the well lillng the entry. In addition, shall pay a $11XXl judgment to the plaintiffs within three days of flUng the entry. In the event Royal Petroleum would elect Jo abandon the extstlng well, the plaintiffs are to be given an option to purchase the well at a fair price. All wellslle and plpeltneareas are to be reclaimed by Royal Petroleum within :lldays of the entry date. Restrictions as set forih on the deed of the plaintiffs with respect to pl acement of location of wellsites, roadways, pipelines Is confirmed and found to be a valid restriction and encumbrance on the deed except for the present gasllne. The cou ri has granted Royal Petroleum a n easement for the present pipeline alo ng with th e right of maintainance. Royal Petroleum Properties, Inc. sha ll pay the court s costs of the action. • U7eatherforecast Ton!ght...cloudy with a cbance of showers and thunderstorms this evening .. then cleartng. Low around 50. Winds becoming west around 10 mph. friday. .. mostly sunny with a high around 70. Chance of rain Is 70 percent today .. 50 percent ton~ht and 10 percent Friday. . Extended forecast SUurday through Monday Fair Saturday and Sunday and a cii~WeofshoweraMonday, Hlghs'lO lo 75Salurday and Sunda.y and 551o 65 MO!IIIa.v. Lows 351o 45. NEW MEMBERS - These Meigs residents represented the over 50 new members of the Meigs Coonty Fann Bureau at the group's annual meeting held at lhe Chl'>ller School Tuesday night. They were, ' . . lront,l tor, Steve Morm, Carrie Manis, Helen Swartz, ·. . David King; sllmdlng, I tor, Donna Davidson, Artmr Rwnfleld, Charlotte Swartz. .. ··.. �Commenta Con artists, quack judges:.____ The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE ~IEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB IIOEFUCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 24, 1985 DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OPINION are welromf'. They should be less than 300 words long. Alllr tters are subject to editing and must b<' signed with name, addrE>ss and telephone nu mber . No unsigned !ettt:>rs wlll be published . Letters should be in good taste. addressing Issues , not personaliti(>S. WASHINGTON -Let us have a round fl. applause If you please, for two rookie Republicans from Texas, Tom Del...tly of Sugar Land and ~card Armey of Denton. In their first terms In the House,.they have managed to oo what older members have falled to do: They may have curbed some of the abuses of the National Endowment for the Arts. Note the doub!ful verb. They "may have" curbed this moneysquandering outfit. The abuses of the NEA's grant program are so pervasive and &:> outrageous that effective curbs probably are beyond any congressman's reach, but the two Texans at least have done something. Armey won an amendment to the NEA's authorl- zation blll that wUI compel some sort of minimum accountablllty from grantres, and DeLay took a small but useful step toward halting the cronyism that has plagued this costly and unwarranted program. During the course of committee hearings and floor debate, DeLay made a convincing case. Some ,of the worst abuses have occurred In the endowment's grants to "poets." During 1984, roughly 1,ml persons submitted what they regarded as JX)etry to the NEA You wUI find It unbelievable, but 126 of them were awarded grants of .$12,500 each. That Is your money the NEA paid out. I make bold to say, on the basis of ro years spent In reading and writing, that our nation houses no more than half a dozen (Xlets whose '!'he forces of light have defeated the forces of darlmess In the House fl. RA!presentatives. A btiJ tllat would expand daylight-saving time by four weeks - so it would begin on the first Sunday In April and end on the first Sonday of November - passed the House Tuesday, ·240-157. bay light -saving time, whett clocks are set ahead to add an extra hour of su)llight at the end of the day, now begins on the last Sunday In Aprll and ends on the last Sunday In October. Proponents claimed tllat the four extra weeks of daylight-saving time eachyear would save energy, cut traffic deaths, reduce the crime rate and boost the economy with more daylight hours for shopping. But opilonents charged that the expanded evening daylight h~urs would mean darker mornings, whlchcould endangt>rchUdren who leave early for school. fl.ep. Ed Markey, 0 -Mass., the blll'schlefspmsor,argued that even with expanded daylight-saving time, the sun would come up at about the same time In the first week of April as In mid~tember. He said that would not create more problems for schoolchildren. ·Opponents also dubbed the bill the "Urban Convenience Act of 1985" t>ecause It would allow city dwellers more time for evening recreation While Inconveniencing farmers who must do chores early In the morning. :'Who's going to wake up the I'OO!!ter that's going to wake up the fa;mer?" asked !Uop. Thomas Hartneti, R-S.C. Opponent Rep. Harold Rogt>rs, R-Ky., said "no matter how much you tlriker with God's time," there are still problems withthe biD. ·The compromise bipartisan bill passed by the House now goes to the senate. :Many members had been pushing to start daylight-saving time the first S(lnday In March, but bills to tllat effect died In 1981 and 1983. The House-passed bUI changes the end of daylight-saving time trom the last Sonday In October to the first Sunday In November to make Halloween trlck-or-treallng safer. ·The legislation allows states to exempt thelnselves trom the expanded ruiyllght-savlngtbne or to exempt parts of states that are In more than one time wne. H enacted, the legislation Is effective next year. During the 1973-74 energy crisis, Congress approved year-round daylight-saving time for a two-year trial period to save energy. That law was amended to an eight-month period the second year and the United States reverted to the six-month daylight-saving time period In 1975. Letters to editor No economic consideration Recently,ln Oregon, we voted for the 8th time since 1933, on whether to pass a sales tax levy. We were Informed that we needed a third leg on oor tax structure- aa balanced tax If you wUL It was supposed to lower ouur property taxes up to 35 percent and Income tax to 10 percent. It would have been a shift fl. taxes as big blslness would have received more In property tax rellef than they would have paid In sales tax. And no guarantee that property taxes would not Increase to their pre-sales tax level. The point I am making Is use your own judgment In determining whether to build a new school In Racine. The superintendent would have you . believe that you can't live without It. It will cost ooly so much. But put all the only's and just a little more's togt>ther and they get mighty weighty. ' For example, the rmney would come trom many sources. If that money were marked and traced hack, you would find some of it had all ready come out of your pocket In the form of other taxes or as a consumer. Our politicians and ad ministrators are smart enough to gt>t elected and appointed but are totally Incapable of understanding that we want less taxes, not more. Six years ago, Southern school district began to receive two milllon of "hydro money" on top ci the one and a half mllllon budget. So the budget has more than oou bled In six years. Where does this money go? Part of It goes to pay a computer person ($28,ml a year) and two helpers at Sl5,!XXl each. Compare that with the person replaced at $9,:!Xlayearand doing an adeqate job. Apparently no consideration has been given to the economic condition of the area. The high number fl. retired and widows on • fixed Incomes and the all ready overburdoned business community. Perhaps some educators need to be taught the facts of life. Floyd Clark 650!1 NE 9th Portland, 9fegon !17211 Supports Olive Twp. fire levy On the 5th of November we will have an q>portunlty to save money at the same time we take the more Important steps required to protect life and property In oor area. Voter approval of the 5-year one hall milf renewal of the present hall mUI Fire Department Levy and an additional new one hall mill Is essential. It wUI enable your Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department to perform those minimal malntalnance operations required to meet state rating bureau standards. The higher the department's rating, the less your Insurance premiums may be. The money Is solely for equip- ment and building upkeep, parts replacement and Insurance. As you lalow, our volunteer firemen perform their absolutely essential · work with no paymenl except the satisfaction fl. serving their friends and neighbors. Please help protect yourself and your property froin one of the most threatening dangt>rs to a rural community-TIRE. Please vote FOR the ~ mill renewal and ~ mUI new f!J:e levy for Ollve Twp. Vol. Ftre Department on Nov. 5th. Curtis Cauthorn Box 7 Reedsville, Ohio ~772 ' Expresses thanks The PortlandP.T.O. Would like to express a sincere thanks to all the businesses ol Pomeroy, Middleport, Racine, Ravenswood, Portland, Long Bottom, and Letart for their many donations and suwort towards the "Fall Carnival" which was held recently. Also we would like to say thank you to the parents and many Individuals for their time, donations and support. Deborah A. Rizer · Portland P.T.O. __;_J_am_es_J._K--=ilpa_t_ric_k stuff Is worth printing. To judge from the examples that appear In oor tonier magazines, tlla t estimate Is perhaps too hlgh. DeLay charges thai some of our tax rmney subsidizes "poels" whose poems are obscene. He has documented his charge with specific examples. these examples are too lewd for publication In this family newspaper; they cannot even be printed In the Congressional Remrd. You will have to take my word for it. I am like Just)ce Stewart: I !mow obscenity when I sre It, and this is it. And this stuff Is not even artistic obscenity. Some of It Is mere graffiti - dirty words scrawled on subway cars. One women ·got a grant for writing about the pleasure she found In oral Light makes right BY SCOTr WOLFE At this point In time It Is especially satls!ylng to know tllat all Meigs County football teams are In contention for league titles. Both Meigs and Southern are on top In their respective leagues, while Eastern In a good position to retain Its title of one year ago. Many people especially the young men on the Meigs team were disappointed with their latest lost, but the public still has much to be proud of. At Southern it Is no secret that everyone Is tJu1lled about the Tornadoes' recent success. Last week, a caravan and local police escort joined the team as It returned home as undefeated leaders In the SVAC (3-0) . The Southern boys have much to be commended for, considering It Is far easier to give up when you get 'down'. The Tornadoes, however, bounced back from a disappointing non-league season and are In the driver's seat for the league · title. sex; it read for all the world like the hard-core porn that appears every month In the raunchy columns of Gallery, Playboy and Penthouse. Why In the world are. oor taxes frittered away on these frivolities? It Is he cause many of the applicants· are con artists, and many of the NEA's judges are quacks. . The judges are scared oot of thler wits ._ that If they call rna Iarkey, malarkey, they will be accused of being anti-Intellectual. They suffer trom the same wacko syndrome that affects the world of art, In whlch any old contrivance of ply"'l<ld, rusty Iron and plngpong balls qualifies as sculpture. This week the Eastern Athletic boo~ters are sponsoring a volleyball tournament to be held at the high school beginning at 1p.m.Saturday, Oct. 26. Teams are stU! needed at a Sal per team entry fee. Trophies wUl be awarded to the top three teams, whUe Individual trophies will be presented to the winners. All teams are welcome. For further Information contact Don Jackson evenings at 667-65:Jl or call Eastern High School at !R>-3329.J'm sure attendance will be appreciated. Last week, I had the opportunity to attend the Ohlo High School Athletic Association and Ohio State University basketball clinic In Columbus. Eastern High cage coach Dennis Eichinger and I made the trip, where University of Kansas Coach and former NBA coach Larry Brown was guest speaker. Brown was an excellent speaker and clinician, and It was easy to see why he has been one of the top ranked coaches In the game. (He has won nearly 500 games In the NBA alone). While on the way to the clinic Thursday evening we had the opportunity to visit Walnut Ridge High School, where a junior-senior powder-puff football game was being played as part of that wrek's homecoming activities. The quarterback for the junior team was Susie Eichinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elchlngt>r of Columbus and grand-daughter of Mrs. Opal Eichinger of Chester. Susie was quite an Inspiration to her team, where her athletic talents were very evident. Her one punt traveied easily over iYl yards with a perfect spiral, quite Impressive to say the least. (It would have put my kicking to shame!) The seniors won, however, 16-14. Beginning with her freshman year Susie has earned aU-city honors In the Columbus City league as wen as many other homrs In both basketball and softball. At last count, Col.-Mtffiln, where Charles Is ~ad football coach, was 6-1 and undefeated In league play. Charles Is a very respected coach In the Columbus area. Bad poetry Is only one area In which the taxpayers are ripped off. In the field of "design arts," a woman in Ca mbridge, Mass., got a $:lJ,!XKl grant In 1982 "to support production of a book to be entitled 'Reverberatons,' a book ahout how cultural values are manifested In physical design and how design reverberates back to culture." Her book Is to serve "as a design advocacy tool." In her application she wrote that "design ts change, · focused by Intent. " " H Ute Is a dance, design Is the music." "What's hot Is no\ only a commentary on our present culture; it projects into the unknown. It Is the . crystal ball whose message we try to decipher." I say that Is spinach, a nd I say the hell with 11. Under Armey's amendment, post-award evaluations must he made, and the grantees must submit an accounting of how they spent the public's money. Under · DeLay's amendment, no applicant for an NEA grant may sit on the panel judging his application. Heaven knows that Is Utile enough to ask, but oome of the old boys and girls on the NEA's panels lalowhow backs are scratched. I Just received word that an MDA wrestling match has been slated for Meigs Junior High School on November 8. Thls Is to benefit the muscular dtstrophe foundation. Make plans to attend. Untll next time I'll see you In the victory circle! Pruitt signs Chiefs' contract KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) - Former Pro Bowl running back Mike Pruitt Wednesday signed as a free agent with the Kansas City Chiefs and was placed on the team's 45-man active roster, the club announced. The lOth-year NFL veteran, who gained more than S,(XX)totalyards In nine years, reported to Arrowhead Stadium and wUI be available for Sunday's game against the Denver Broncos, a clubs pokeswoman said. The Chiefs waived flrst:)leir running back E.J. Jones, who had been released during the pre-season by the Chiefs but re-signed alter two regular season. Jones played In the last five contests, gaining 19rushtng yards on 12 carries and catching 3 passes for31yards btareserverole. Drug ffi&ttefS _______J_ac_k_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_J_os_ep_h_S_p_e_ar WASJITNGTON- State Department officials suspect that a cargo of chemicals, seized by Paraguayan customs, will wind up In the hands of cocaine dealers via ihe black market. The chemicals - nearly 50,00 gallons of dlethyl ether, acetone and hydrochloric acid - would sell oo the balck market for 30 times the price they command for Industrial use. The 10 largt> containers of chemicals are enough to process 2.4 metric tons of cocaine with an estimated street value of $500 million. The shipment was discovered Sept.22, 1984, by Paraguayan customs agents at a small town on the BrazUI~. The chemicals were apparently being trans- · shipped to Bolivia, a major source of Illicit cocaine for American users. A State Department cl.flclal told our assocla te Donald Goldberg that such a largt> shipment of the particular chemicals could only have been Intended for cocaine production. The United States has repeatedly asked Paraguay either to burn the chemicals or to send them back to the West German firm that manu factured them. paraguayan offi cials have refused to bum the chemicals, pointing out that by the United States' own standards, burning would pollute t he environment. "It's less a case of bad faith or Ul will than a genuine concern over untried methods,'' a State Department official Insisted. Others In the department aren 't so sure. They point rut that In this country and West Germany, ether setls for about $lBO a barrel; In Latin America, a barrel goes for $6,ml to 31!,000. ' Foggy Bottom officials diplomatIcally reftaln from voicing their misgivings about Paraguayan ctficlals, but LarryBirnsoftheCouncll on Hemispheric Affairs, who has been monitoring the situation , explained to us: "The suspicion Is that the (Paraguayans) are waiting until the affair dies down to sell them (the chemicals) to dnfg traffickers , . who could offer a substantially higher price" than they cou ld get from lnduslrlal users. U.S. fears ahout the chemicals ar fueled by evidence that Influential Paraguayans are up to their nostrils In the Ulegal drug trade. Brazilian pollee have disclosed , for example, that a Paraguayan general accompanied two known dope traffickers to Europe last summer to purchase ether. U.S. officials also suspect that marijuana destined for Brazil has been grown on Paraguayan mil· itary ranches. Last Octoher, the American Embassy In Asuncion sent the Paraguayan foreign minister a note offering to pay the cost of destroy ing the chemicals. Paraguayan officials declined the ctfer and last January the case was turned over to a Paraguayan criminal court, which ordered the chemica ls destroyed. But officials stalled for months, and finally said the chemicals would be offered to any country that would tlke them off Paraguay's hands. According to a State Department source, Paraguay's fore ign minister said several weeks ago that the chemicals would be offered to the first West German ship lo visit Asuncion. But these ships oock only once every lew months. Meanwhile, the Stale Department Is counting on the new U.S. ambassador, Clyde Taylor, to keep Paraguayan officials honest. Taylor was formerly a hlgh official In the department's bureau of International narcotics mn tters. Pruitt gained his aU-pro status In his nine-year career with the Cleveland Browns before he was signed by the Buffalo Bills In mid-September follwo!ng the 1985 pre-season, He played In the last five games for the BOis, rushing seven times for 24 yards before being waived this past Tuesday. The 6-0, 225-pound fullback was Cleveland's No. I draltcholceln 1976 out of Purdue. He reached Pro Bowl status by 1919, when he rushed for a career high 1,294 yards. Pruitt gained more than 1,000 yards rushing In lour of the rex t five years, Including 1979. He caught at least iYl passes each ofthoseseasons. His second Pro Bowl appearance came In 1!81. In nine years at Cleveland, Pruitt totaled 124 games, 6,540 rushing yards, on 1,595 attempts, 4.1 average yards per carry. lie made 255 pass receptions for 1,761 yards and scored a total d 52 touchdowns. Theoniy Injury In hlscareerwasa knee Injury In 1984 tHat caused him to miss tour contests. DL'lCUSS STRATEGY- Soulhem head grid coach BW Hensler,left, and assistant Darrell Dugan diiiCII881101lle olfenslve stategles with their learn for this week's bnportant SVAC lllllldl-up with Southwestern. Southern Is 3-0 In league play, one game ahead of Southwestern, Eastern, and Hannan Trace. A win this week would ossure Southern d. at Jeusl a tie for the title. Shdwn with the roaches are Brian Freeman, Scott Wickline, Scott Grueser, Jeff Connolly, OlarUe Boso, Jay ProfDtt, Jinuny Wolfe, Heath IWI, Eric 1boren,and Danny Wolfe. Pittsburgh's Malone believes trick moves hurting Bengals CINCINNATI (UP!) - One reason why the Cincinnati Bengals' defense Is so honible Is that trick moves have been backfiring, according to Pittsburgh Steelers' quarterback Mark Malone. "The Bengals show you a lot of stuff on defense you don't normally see,'' Malone told Cincinnati reporters In aconferencecall Wednesday. "They give you a lot of screwed-up looks on the defensive line - people jumping around. "It seems tome that a lot of the big plays tllat happen against the Bengals have come when they've been In those types of defenses. People are moving around, they don't gt>l a check or somebody moves late and all of a sudden they're out of position and, boom, they get a big one hlt on them." The Steelers (:14 )' play the Bengals (2-5) Sunday and Malone has been studying films of the Cincinnati defense, .which Is the worst In the NFL. noted. "That opens up spme other route. The quarterback determines where they have their help and where their disadvantage Is and attacks tllat ." As for the Cincinnati defensive line, Malone said the Bengals have been sticking with their "tricky" maneuvers despite an the points they've been surrendering. "They've been doing ita long time and gelling- a lot of points scored against them and It hasn't been changing much ," he said. "So, I don't anticipate us not seeing that kind of stuff again Sunday. 11 seems to be what they want to be doing and I'm sure they're going to slick with it. " Why do the Ben gals jump uround so much on defense? "Opponents uofamlllar with it or who don't spend a lot d time trying to understand the philosophy of It have some problems with it. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 83 MILL ST, MIDDLEPORT 992-2641 In seven games, the Bengals have given up 240 JXJints, an average of more than 34 a game. Since the Bengals are potent offensively (their 211 points are second only to the unbeaten Bears' 212), It 's obvious the defense Is to blame for virtually an their problems. The Bengals' pass defense has been especially bad and Malone said It appears Cincinnati defensive backs have been "overplaying" some parts of the field and leaving too much ground uncovered. "In some of their coverages where they don't have help, they'll overcompensate and overplay that area so they can'tget beat there," he • A. Rusher Free China's need- - - - - - - - William ------ TAIPEI, Taiwan (NEA) - No one who knows him doubts President Reagan's personal determination that, on his watch at least, the Republic of China (Taiwan ) will be allowed to buy from the United States the arms It needs to defend I!sell effectively. The troublesome word In that sentence, however, Is "needs." What arms does Free China "need" and who ilfluences the decision? Presently, for example, the air defenses of Nationalist China are based on F-5G jet fighters coproduced here In Taiwan by Northrop and the Chinese. The F-5G Is the latest and last Ina series of F5G models that were long able to out-perform anything that could be put In the air by the Ol!nese communists 100 miles away across the Straits of Formosa. But fighter planes age even faster than boxers and baseball players, and the F-5G Is oo longer King of the Straits. The communists are bringing on line a new version of the Soviet MIG that Is arguably superior to the F-5G. What the R.O.C. wants to buy, and sincerely believes It needs, Is at least a squadron of Northrop F-:!ls: an all-weather fighter derived from 11M: F-5G but very dlflnltely a more versatile plane. Even one squadron of F -20s would enable Taipei to train Its fighter pOols tony this aircraft, II the United States should later authorize It to buy more. Soch a sale would also make economic and business sense from Amrtca.'s standpoint. Northrop (which Is already, as mentioned above, Free China's partner ln. producing F-5Gs on Taiwan) developed the F-al to compete with the U.S. Air rorce's current crop of top-of-the-ilne- F-16s. But Northrop appears to have lost out In its effort to dislodge the F-16, and the R.O.C. Is a logical (and eager ) prospective buyer of F-als. Just .al thlli point, however a fly appears In the ointment. Red China can, Of course, be expe.:ted to yell bloody murder at any permission granted by the United States to the R.O.C. to upgrade Its defenses. In the so-called "Shanghai Two" communique of August 1982, the United States promised It would not Increase Its arms sales to Frre China, and would even reduce and eventually end them If and when relations IJetween Peking and Taipei Improved sufficiently to warrant this. In peking's \oiew, this U.S. pledge hars any technological Improvements In Taipei's defenses - even though this han might, If strlctlly observed, ultimately result In a serious deterioration of Talwan's defense capability. Moreover, Peking can probably count on the support of the U.S. State Department In pressing Its Interpretation. Foggy Bottom has long held the view tha t the way 1o deal with the Chinese communists Is to give them pretty much what they want, albeit not always the moment they decide they want it. . The striped-pants crowd, therefore, can unfortunately be depended oo to argue that Taipei doesn't really "need" the F·W. That pretty well leaves It up to the Pentagon, II President Reagan Is to get any oposlte recommendations from the professional advisors he must necessarily depend upon. 'America's mllltay authorities are tully qualified - far better quaUfled than Its diplomats, lor that maiter - to decide just what Taipei "needs" to maintain defensive air superiority over the vital Straits of Formosa. And the Pentagon Is believed to fa vor letting R.O .C. buy that squadron fl. F-:lJs. But Is the Pen tagon's opinion on this subject actually reaching the commander-in-chief? Or Is it burled in the lites of some Interagency committee whose recommendations to the president, arc effectlv~l y controlled by the State Department ? One can only hope that Defense Secretary "Cap" Weinberger, whose department performed so splendidly In -the recent liner-hi-jacking case, Isn't allowing Taipei's legitimate requirements In the Straits of Formosa to be overlooked amid the press of more urgent but no more vital matters. '' Berry's World It's no secret why so many car care professionals choose NAPA parts. They can't afford not to. Their reputation depends on the quality of the parts they install, and they choose NAPA because so many NAPA parts are made better than original factory equipment. In fact, many NAPA brand parts are backed by a manufacturer's warranty, and brakes, mufflers and shocks carry a limited lifetime warranty. Plus, professionals know that their NAPA store has access to over six times as many ~ parts as most parts stores. And that adds up to over ~NAP!I~ 123 000 parts for import and domestic vehicles. So they ., "' can get what they need right away from one of over 6500 ., _ . . NAPA Auto Parts Store~ all across the All the ricrht n!lrt~' in country. So take some advtce from the pros. all th ~· h ~l ~ ,. Don't settle for anything less than NAPA e ng t p aces. You meet the nicest people when you play the Lottery. You can never be sure just who it might be, of course. But when you play the Lottery - The Number. daily game, PICK 4, Ohio Lotto arrd the Instant Game - you just may be introduced to a whole crowd of 'em. And aren't these the kind of folks you'd love to take home to meet the family? OWIO fatfERY C 1985 National Automntiv ~ Parts Association • THE MOTOR PARTS C0.- 922·2131 "FIRST, let 's find somethln ' ro ear - th~n I 'll tell you my ideas on balancing the federal budget. Middleporl, OH 'I ' •I ..... • ·- 446·2962 • Gallipolis, OH NAPA AUTO PARTS 1\n l qu oll Oppml urNiy tmpltlyer ~ LOTTERY TI CKETS AR E AVAILBLE AT THESE LOCATIO NS: 7-33 CARRYOUT GLOECKNERS CAf E LITTLE DA N'S EXXON 1600 N)'t' A•·•·· VANCE'S SOHIO SERVICE STATION Roul e 4 , C&D PENNZOJL Rl. #3; St. Rt. #7 ~~~~=~~~~~I V~: INN 605 II'. 111oln SL ' ., 40:.! K \1 11in ~1 . BIG BE N!) FOOD LAND 700 \\' , '\1;dn KROGE-; R 700 E. 111uin ~1 . ' ~1 . ' �Today's Spprts par.ade . Cardinals take 3-l edge in World Series Big league oppportunlty I l Thursday, October 24, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio _Page 4-The Daily Sentinel ST.LOUIS(UPii-TheSt.L.ouls Cardinals should beware right now. After all, Kansas City could scarcely look more dangerous. The Royals trail ln the World Scm•s three games to one, having lost 3-0 Wednesday night. They managed only five hits off John Tudor. Their situation looks about~ encouraging as it did in the AmencanLeagueplayoffs-betore they began their comeback against Toronto. . The Cardmals know the best way to han~le Kansas City Is to av?id returnmg there. They preferclosmg the 198i major-league season tonl~.ht .. endlnganyRoyalsambitions. Wtth the way we are swinging the bats, not that well, I wouldn't mind if someone else pitches another shutout," St. Louis man- agerWhiteyHerwgsald. With that hope, Herwg is glving hiS senior pitcher the ball. Bob ·Forsch, a rlght'hander who has remained while so many olher Cardinals have departed. Is to oppose lefty Danny JaCkson. It was Jackson who triggered Kansas City's playoff comeback with a shutout, but even the Royals entertain few lllustons about threegame losing streaks. " I wish we could do It some other way, " said Kansas City reliever Dan Qulsenben:y. "But we've done It this way all year, so what's new? In 1979 the Orioles were up 3-1 and the Pirates won, so it's happened before. "U we are going to win It, I guess thiS would be an appropriate way to end the season." Actually, both clubs should feel havescoredflrst desperate right now. Wlthout Vlnce It came after a lust mnmg in Coleman In the Uneup, theCardlnals which Ozzie Smith was caught have stopped hitting. stealing. Jack Clark led off the They collected only six hits second by striking out, then Lan· Wednesday night, but two of them drum worked t.he count to 3-2. were home runs offloser Bud Black. "l was just trying to make contact Tlto Landrum and Willie McGee In that situation because he had two homered early, and the Cardinals strikes on me," said Landrum, added another run In the filth when shaping up with Tudor as candi· Terry Pendleton tripled and scored datesforSeriesMVP. "ltwasagood on Tom Nieto's squeeze. pitch on the outside corner." If not for Tudor's pitching, the McGee connected in the third , Ca rdinals would he feellngtheir lack 'launching a 1·2 pitch over the wail in of offense much more severely. left field for a 2·0 lead. "Everyone talks about their "It was a slider that was supposed pitching, but our pitchers have done to be down and in," said McGee. "He quite a job," said fier.zog. "Our got.lt up. Late in the season. teams starters don't get the credit, but have been pitching me there when I they've been outstanding." bat tight-handed and I haven 't been Landrum'shome run marked the able to lay off It." first time in the Series the Cardinals ST. LOUIS (UPI ) - · To most defensive standout to a consiStent 19-year·old, red-blooded, ambitious threat wlth the bat. American boys, this mlght've "He always had good fundamen· looked like the chance of a llfetlme, tats," Brett pointed ou t, "and he sanething they could lxlast about to worked very hard on his hitting. It's their buddies down at the corner just likeanythingelse. The more you dO. the better you be('ome at it ." store. One second baseman usually is a To Frank White. it didn't seem like that much at all. Even though he good judge of another. "I've always was red·blooded, ambitious and admired the way he plays second base," said White's Cardinal coun· American. The Royals were offering him an terpart , Tom Herr. "He bas been a opportunity to attend their radically marvelous defensive player fo r a new, one-of-a-kind, so-called Base- very long time and now that he has ball Academy with the outside improved his hitting, he has become posslblllty that he would play for an ctfenslve force." White claims he didn't con· them In the big leagues some day. sciously try to hit home runs ln past Extreme outside possibility. The Academy was entirely the years because the Royalshadothers bralnchlld ofEwlngKauffnian, then who cou ld hit them sole owner of the Royals, who has .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - since sold his majority interest to I Avron Fogelman of MemphiS and stayed on as the club's chairman of the board. Kauffman was convinced a kid didn't have to be born a natural :. ballplayer to become one. He . believed. and ultimately proved It. PAYMENTS • {90, thatsomeyoungsterswhonever AS LOWS played baseball a tall, or hardly ever did. could be found and developed Into players good enough to become professionals. PER MONTH They had to have some other : physical assets like outstanding hand-eye coordination. natural speed and the ability at least to throw a bali with enough accuracy and velocity. Kauffman put his money where MON.-FRI. 10:00 nl 9:00; Sl't. 10 Til 7:00; SUN. 1 TO 5 his mouth was by bulldlng an It .•. . Impressive baseball complex in ...., · Sarasota, Fla., and 19-year-oid . .· .· ., ,; . :... ·".=. _ Frank White. a star basketball · player for Lincoln High School in · Kansas City, was among those chosen to attend the Academy. That was 15 years ago and White couldn' t help but smile remember· ·. . ing those days Tuesday night. He : recalled them after helping the · Royals narrow the St. Louis Cardinals' World Series' margin . over them to two games to one. driving in three runs with a ·tremendous two-run homer and a ~ double In KansasCitv's6-1 conou~><t . : "I never had played very much : baseball, and Syd Thrill was the one · who felt I had enough naturalabiUty : .to make It as a ballplayer," said '·White. namlng the Royals' one-time scout, who later ran their Academy. · White was olfered the customary , contract for all those chosen to :.attend the Academy. Fifty dollars a · month. He was so overwhelmed by : this enormous money offer that he :'.turned it down. ·· "I told !hem I couldn't accept it ,because I was maklng$100 a week as ··a stock clerk in a sheet metal _.factory ," White said. -· That mlght've ended his baseball : career before it even began, II ·: Kauflman had not learned what 'happened and done sornething • 10 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA " $3399 THIRD & PINE, GALLIPOLIS PHONE 446-8051 FACTORY REP ON HAND FOR QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION RECEIVE UP TO 100 CHANNELS WITH ANY . DISH WE SELL •JANIEL •McCOM FREE DEMONSTRATIONS ALL DAY LONG DON'T MISS THIS BIG E~ENT 'aboUt!!. ·· "He gave my wile, Gladys, a job in :· thlo mall room for SIOO a week. so I : went to the Academy," Whltesald. · Later, Kauffman also gave White ·: a job with the construction crew that ···helped build the present Royals ;!itadlum. The rest everybody knows •)lboUt. ::· Frank White is the most prom!· : nent graduate the Academy ever ; prodUced. one o[ the very few who .·ever reached the big leagues. U.L. ::Washington was another. A couple 'Of othrrs alsomadelt, but theydldn't :)tay long enough to makemuch of an -jmpresslon. ; · White showed enough proficiency ' at the Academy for the the Royals to ::Star! him out with their San Jose ::Club in theCalllomlaLeague,and by ·J;eptemher 1973 they brought him up ·1o Kansas City. -; At nrst, White was strictly a .leather player, a defensive at11St at ·second base. and in oo time at all he ;became the flnest fielding per· 'former at his position in the · :American League. But In the last two years, he has become e!'ough r:1 a power hitter so that he slugged 17 homers last year and 22 this year. Royals manager Dirk Howser had enough confidence in him to bat IJlrn in the fifth slot all season tong 'lhls year. and when Howser had to ,bench Hal McRae for the World ·Serlts because the designated hitter ISn't being used this year, he moved .White up to clean-up against the 'Cardinals. :. White has come through In a manner like no one would've .believed. He's hitting .455 ln the !ierles. and that home run he clouted ·IJtf loser Joaquin Andujar with · George Brett on first base ln the filth :Inning of Tuesday night' s contest may stU! be traveling. It was hit that -hard. · "We needed that," Brett said afterward. "Frank'shomergave us a 4-0 lead. We tried to beat the CardinalS in Sunday's game with a iwo-run lead in the ninth and It wasn't enough." Brett, one of the best natural hitters In the game today. came up to the Royals thesametlrneas White andhaswatchedhlmdeveloptroma . •DRAKE •ANDERSON ' .Thursday, October 24, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Kaff·Kajf! By MaJ. Amos B Hoople Egad, friends! At mld-seasen ln football, It's high time for the big games In the big conferen· ces. And things are really set to break loose In the Big Ten, the Big · Eight and the SWC. The Big 10, once more among the most competitive leagues features for Instance, rugged. Mlnnesot~ hosting Ohio State; Michigan facing resurgent Indiana; and high· scoring Iowa at Northwestern. Minnesota's Golden Gophers head coach Lou Holtz luis them acting tnore like the Gophers o[ old - will take a giant leap in the ratings. They 'll do it by toppling Ohio State, 32·22. The Michigan Wolverines will have their · hands fu U with the Hoosiers. But Michigan wUI prevail, :14·21. In an unusual confrontation, coach Bill MaUory ct Indiana will find two of his sons, ILB Mike and SS Doug, playing against him as defensive starters for Michigan . Iowa will have little trouble with Northwest ern , winning 34·13. Also in the Big Ten: Illinois 38, Wisconsin 21; and Purdue 30, Michigan State 21. The Big Eight race will stay close - Nebraska wins Its 18th straight over Colorado , ll-27; Oklahoma State's Cowboys corrals Kansas, 28-22; and Oklahoma's Sooners run thier all-time record against Iowa State to 52+2 with a 49-17 triumph. Missouri wiii enjoy a bright spot in an otherwise dismal season with 31-12 triumph over Kansas State. In the SWC, the. SMU Mustangs and the Texas Longhorns get It on for the 65th time in what maybe the loop's biggest game r:t the year. In a very, very close encounter the Hoople System picks SMU, 22·20. Elsewhere in the SWC, it's highly colle~e a rated Arkansas 27, Houston 21; Baylor 35, TCU 20, and Texas A&M 42, Rice 12. UCLA wUJ topple California, 34·21, In the Pac-10. In the WAC, Brigham Young and Air Force wut stay on a colllson course for their Nov. 19 meeting with victories, respectively, over UTEP and Utah respectively. The BYU Qpugars wilt roll, 49·17; and the Air Force will down the tough Utes, 32-28. An abbreviated sked in the SEC has Auburn victorious over Mtss!s· sippi Stale, 49-14; Georgia a 28-22 winning over Kentucky; and Mls· stsslppl edging Vanderbilt 20-17. In traditional rtvalrles, Notre Dame meets Southern Calllornia for the 57th time, and Penn State meets West VIrginia for the 52nd time. Beleagured Gerry Faust has led his Notre Dame Irish to two wins in a row over USC. Before the home folks, his troops would like to give. him a vot e of confidence by knocking off the Trojans, 31-23. Joe Paterno's Nlttany Lions will win a tough one from West Virginia, :14·22. Coach Howard Schnellen terger will return to the Orange Bowl, the scene of his glory days, but his Lou!svllle Cardinals are in for a rough reception from Howard's old Miami team. Make It Miami :6, LouiSville 14. Two other Florida teams will also enjoy a good day. The Florida Gators will turn back Virginia Tech, 40'17. And the Florida State Seminoles will rack up a 35-13 victory over host North Carolina . Now go on with my forescast: SATURDAY, Oct.li Air For<e l! Utah 28 Alabama 31 Memphis State 20 Arizona 38 Stanford 22 Artzona State 24 Washington Stale 12 Marauderettes host N.Y. gals ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Volleyball team, now 17-4, will host Neisonvute-Yorl< tonight on Par· ents' night. In · recent action, the Maraudrette netters have defeated TVC foes Miller (15-2, 15-12) and Trimble (15-4, 1>-12) but lost In sectinal tournament play to New Lexington (14-16,15-9, and 15·13) . In the Miller win, Cindy Riffle led In scoring with nine while Jenny Miller had eight; Rhonda Neece, Hve, Jodi Harrison. four; Jenl Couch, two and Julie Mlller, one. Jenny and Julle Muter each had six kills while Riffle and Har rison each Lineman activated DALLAS (UP!l - The Dallas Cowboys Wednesday activated of· fenstve llneman Howa rd Richards, who previously had been on the physically unable to perform list, and placed offensive lineman Craw· ford Ker on Injured reserve. It was the first rostermoveofthe season for the Cowboys. Richards Injured a knee inthellth game of the 1984 season and the injury did not respond to treatment as quickly as the Cowboys doctors had hoped. RCA @~ TV NO PURCHASE NECESSARY • 10 90 DAYS . 1 . SILVER·· BRIDGE PLAIA I THIRD & PINE, GALLIPOLIS PHONE 4,46-8051 I Mtaml (0) :!i Northern Hlinols ]() Michigan 24 Indiana 21 Mlnne;ota 32 Ohio Sta le 22 Mississippi aJ Van<k>rblll 17 Mlssourt 31 Kansas State 12 Nebraska :f) Colorado 'll Notre Dame 31 Southern cat ZJ Oklahdma 49 Iowa State 17 Oklahoma State 28 Kai'\Sas 2! - Pennsylvania 17 Yale l4 Penn State 24 West Virginia 22 Plltsburgh 28 Navy Zl Purdue JJ Michigan State :ll Rutgt>rs li Richmond 21 San Diego State 42 Oregon ~ South Carolina :n East Carolt na 24 SMU 22 Texas ]) Tennessee 34 Georgia T('('h 18 Temple 'lB Syracuse 15 Texas A&M 42 Rice 12 WINTER IS COMING! BE READY WITH HIKERS NHL results by RED GOOSE NATIONAL HOCXEl' L.EAGl't: By United Pl'll'is IDJert~~~loMI Wales <;onferM!1' Palrir.k Dtvts&oo Phi Ia. N.J t\'Y RnR NY lsln Wash . Plsbrj;h WI. T l'ts. GF >; l7 4 2 0 .1 0 >1 ~ 1 "' ' ' '' 1 4 0 2 1 I '3 ,,' I '• 1 II ' tloslon l lrtfrd Vlrginla 29 Wake Forest 12 Wyomi ng 35 Co lor<~ do State 28 nt~rralo Gallipolis 26Logan ~roll A Chen~ 22 Mari'lla I~ lmnlon !!I CAPE I ~ Portsmouth 18 Jilcksoo t:! Coo l Gnwt':W Rock Hllli.a Mo ntn~ S! L"" Mlnn Altnl Pll'asanr 27 Rlpk'y 1~ M<'lg!i ~ Ak>>:ander IJ Trlmllk' t.i Warrrr1 Loru ll2 Bt>lprro -18 f cdt>ral H ocKin~ I\ Wt'JIS!on JlMil ll'l· 6 Nrtsom·Uir York 22 Vinton Count.l"\2 lb l Toront o 111.-trult Edmn1n \ "rx'\T Sou thu.•PSf('rn N Sou lhl•rn ll Wnnpj: Hannan TrilC\' 2S Kygpr Cf'{l('k 6 EasfPr n26NonJ1 GalUa 6 Clm l.A "'" "•• 2~ ·I I :!! 21 :N ,. "' ' ." ">' "'," Adam~; Btv l~n Q»rocc UCLA :.W CaHfornla 21 , III II I II II ' 4 .1 .1 I :6 ' .b .1 I II Call C'o nfo ·n>n~~· r.iorrb; Dtv.,lun 3 2 I 3 1 I 2 0 I II I I Sn1ythl' llhil<dlm I II 4 'l 1 Ill 4 1 0 .1 .1 II I II II !I "' !~ ' ' '' ·"'" ," • ',, ' "' :o ', ' .11 .11 "1..1 .II ~·; '11 1~ :•I .11 :!.l " .-----------~~~========~ 41 Jlfl.() HALLOWEEN PARTY Trophies will b·e awarded for Best Costume. ---·J-- AT THE COVE RT . 7, POMEROY IN COSTUME WITHOUT 12.00 hrrita~t OPEN FRIDAY TIL 7 SATURDAY, OCT. 26th, 9:00 P.M. FREE 'J1k SHOE PLACE TILL 2:00 A.M. 2.3 4 cyl. eng .. 4 sp. trans ., speed control. power locks, AM/FM stereo. pre. sound system. styled road wheels. $7495 Tar & Title biro ---------------~---~ SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy KtnMI~ M r.C urtou gh. R Ph Ch~rlet Riffle . R Ph Rw111ltl Ha••inv. q Ph Suodl't 10.30 to 12 30 and & to 9 p m PRESC RIPTIONS PH 99:1.;1:961 I I FritiHIIy JerYice E Mtifl • Pomeroy. Oh. ·------·---""'! --------· 01*! Nlthfl I I 9 ' MIDDL£PORT 992-5627 1986 LTD BROUGHAM 1986 RANGER PICKUP v-• .,.._ O'>oltol $h~1 wi-IK .,.,, ... ,...., .,._ 11100.. •4lr · -~- •Utkl""' ........ . .. -•••"....' ..... ... 1986 ESCORT PONY 8.8% A.P.R. ""'""'' ""''r ,.,.,, •lltfttfll~ ••••tl ol.< ~ •ttl lllwm. ""' '""'"' •1il• .............. . •ri•et .. ,, .. h~.... ,,.. ot.... ,'"'I """"'..,, •>NI-· r... ''""' ••llrt•ool ....,,.e-....;.w , ol .. .,..., •III SW ""!.ioth.t all ••• "" ,,.,,.., ..._ ..... " "-'"' •btt pori>"" . ..... .....,.,_lt,.,l!ol"'"'"'' LIST PRICE MANUFACTURER 'S DIS . DEALER OtSCOUNT TOTAL DISCOUNT TOTAL DELIVERED $1 0, 99 5 •tltoo• ' 13.432 .00 926 .00 · 1222 .00 2 148 .00 PRICE TAX l.XTU 1985 TEMPO 2 DR. $1 3 6 • 1 2 8.8% annual percentage rate based on ONLY PER MONTH $6460.00. 1S% down. Tax & title ~ot induded, 48 mths. 198S BRONCO II 8.8% APR 5 sp. trans .. air cond ., am / fm stereo. digital clock. P. steering. T. glass. lower paint ac· cent. cassette player. dual sport mirrors. 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Satisfaction Guaranteed Professional Service REGISTER TO WIN AN RCA. BLACK AND WHITE TV. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Clncln· drove in 82 runs. Parker led the Parker received six firsts, five nat! Reds outfielder Dave Parker league in RB!s with 125 and also hit seconds. six thirds and fou·r fourltls has finished second to St. Louis' 34 home runs and balled .313. , (189 points) on the ballot s of the 21 WUlle McGee In the chase for the Among those who revealed their writers. Parker Is expected to nose National League Most Valuable ballots, McGee received 12 first· out Los Angeles' Pedro Guerrero for Player award, The Cincinnati place votes, six for second, two for second place. Enquirer reported Wednesday. third and one for ·fout1h. The Many of the wtiters indicated The paper contacted 21 of the :14 BBWAA awards H points for a McGE€'s grea test advant age over members of the &!seball Writers first-place vote, nine for second, Parker was playing for a team that Association of America who vote on eight for third and seven for fou11h. won its division. 1t was speculated the award- two from each league guaranteeing McGee of at least :145 that Parker's involvement in the city- and determined that McGee points. Even if the thrf<' writ ers who Pittsburgh drug trail may deter is assured of winning. The official did not disclose their votes left writers from voting for him, but not announcement of the award will be McGee off their 10-place balltils a single writer admitted to being made in several weeks. altogether, he still would win. swayed by It. McGee, who is participa ting in the ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ World Series, led the National League in batting with a .353 average. He also stole 56 bases and Arkansas 'll Houston 21 Army 42 Colgate 28 AubUrn 49 Mississippi State 14 Baylor lJ, TC1J 20 Boston College 33 Clncinattl 14 Bowling GI'E'en 28 Kent Slate 7 Bucknell 21 Columbia 10 BYU 49, Texas.E I Paso 17 Clemson 19 North Ca rolina Slate 14 had three aces. Couch led In assists with six. In the win over Trimble, Harrison led with 10 points followed by Jenny Miller and Couch with eight. Jenny Miller had seven aces and five kilts while Couch led with six ass!s!s. In the reserve match, Jenni Swartz led Meigs with 12 points white Shelly Stobart added 10. Swartz also had 10 aces. Meigs' reserves are now 4-16 on the year and J.l5ln the league. The close loss at Nelsonville-York to New Lexington saw eight different Marauderettes hit the scoring column including Harrison with eight, Stobart, Hindy and Riffle had six each; Couch. five; Jenny Miiier, four while JuUe Miiier and Neece added three each. 8 REASONS TO BUY FROM ELLIOTT'S 1. 2. 3. 4. Poll says Parker finished second Golden Gophers take a solid bite Sage ol the SldeHnes The Daily Sentinel- Page-S ONLY $138.9 5 LIST PRICE S9040.00 PER MONTH 8.8% annual percentage rate, 48 mths. based on $6595.00, 15% down, taK &title not included. DISCOUNT PRICE OHl Y s $ 799 8.8% annual percentage rate . 48 mth. base on $7995.00, 15% down . Tax & title not included. Auto. trans., tutone poi.nt, air cond., AM/FM stereo, outside spare carrier, tinted gloss, flip open rear window, sport wheel covers, gouges, mirrors. WAS SJ3,609.00 NOW $12,100 PAT HILL FORD MIDDLEPORT 461 SOUTH 3RD AVE. 992-2196. �~age- 6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meet the Meigs Marauders ScottPoweU 64, 007pound Junior tackle Ron~htel i;-6, 1.20 pound Freshman back John Epple :;.JO,I75POWKI Senior center Mike Southern &-1, 173 pound Freshman guard Probable starting lineups ••.. MEIGS ALEXANIJilR (OIIense) (Off..... ) Player (yr.·Wl ) J.R. Kitchen rU-1621 Dfnny Welsh (U -1911 Dave Shuler jl2·16-&l John Eppl• [12-175) Jasoo Bush (11-n.!t Scott PoweU ilUll7 t Mike Bartrum (10-UIH or BW BrottK>rs (10-t'l.h Mlk• Chancoy 112-:lXll Brad Robinson !12-1731 Paul Dailey 11 1·1871 Phll King l ll-1561 P os. RE RT RG C LG LT LE QB TB FB WB (Defense) ENOS.Shuler and Raymond Rider ill161 l: TACKLES·Kevin Meadows I12-245 ) and Welsh: MIDDLE GUA RD-Robin so n; Lll> EBACK ERS -Eppl• a nd Dall•y; CORI\"ERBA CKS ·K lng and Bar1 rum: SAFE'TIES.Kltchen and Brothe-rs. Play..- (yr.-Wt.l Pus Charley Carsey 112-1401 TE Donald Jones ill·l>U T Phillip Smlth 112-lliOi G Brent Ell lon t12·160t c Chaad Sayre !12·1901 or Walter Robb 1JJ.1601 G T John Boro 02·001 Steve Grissett (12-liOI or Davey lawson (12-140 ) SE Hog& Powell Cl2-1501 QB Joey Carter (12·145) or Doug Kll...- (111-150) rn Jimmy Allman (11·140) TB tDefemet ENOS-BoiXJ and Harold Culllsofl 111·1501 ; TACKLE~Jones and Ron Ha cker (11·3>5) ; NOSEGUA RO -Paul Du ff 112 ·175 1: LINEBACKERS-E UJott. Allman. and either Klier <I' Caner: HALFBACKSGrtssett and Powell. Thursday, October 24, 1985 Meigs hopes to rebound against Spartans By KE1'IH Wl§ECUP Coming off Its' first loss In eight games last Friday, Meigs hopes to put the pieces back together this week hosting Alexander. Last week's 31-7 loss to Warren Local dropped the Marauders Into a second place tie with Belpre at fi.1 hehlnd Warn>n's 7-0. The Marauders retain flickering hopes of a three-way tie for the title. There are several combinations that would scramble the standings, but the most likely upset would be Belpre over Warren nexrweek. Meigs needs victories in both the final two weeks to tie the all-time best record In the school's history at 9-1. Turning hack the pages of history only one year can tell the story of what can happen to a team following that first loss. Warren was cruising along a1 fi.O when they were edged 7·3 by Meigs and the roof caved In thereafter. Warren was shutout 2!HJ by Trimble the following week and wound up the year with a loss to Belpre. From fi.O to 7-31n four short weeks. Alexander is 3-5 overall on the year and 3-4 in the TV.C and had a roller coaster type season. After splitting t!Fir opening two games, the Spartans lost two stralght, won two straight, and have returned to the losing column tiE past two weeks. The Spartans' gained respectabll· ity at the mid-way rolntoftheseason with a 26-17 win over Trimble followed by a last S€Cond 21-18 win over Wellston. The past two weeks have been rough on Coac h Dave Kearney's Spartans however, as they lost handily to Belpre, 51·12, and 54·14 to Nelsonville· York. 'We tried to slug it out With zwo physically stronger teams the past two weeks and were beaten up . So this week, we're going to put the ball double over to defense at end to the l;(XXlyard marklnsight,needlng replace Howard, and Bill Brothers 108 yards rushing this week to topple Coach Kearney. takes over Becker's position at the 1,!XXl mark _for the second 'Meigs is always well-coached cornerback. st raight year. Robinson had over and the type of team that really Quarterback Mike Chancey went 1 1~ yards rushing a year ago. comes after you. They normally over the 1,1XXl yard mark in passing A !amlllar face to the Marauders have strong kids, but this year have last week with a nine of 13 for 9S will be at noseguardfor Alexander. a lot of skllled people to go along.· yards. Chancey has completed 65of Senior Paul Duff, ex-Meigs grldder They' re able to do so maany things 96 passes this year for 1,035 yards before transferring to Alexander. offensively and have excellent and 12 touchdowns. has been a real stalwart oo defense special teams,' added Coach TaUback Brad Robinson also has according to Coach Kearney. Kearney. Both the Spartans and Marauders will be witoout three starters. Meigs will be witoout Jesse Howard at defensive end, Donnie Becker at cornerback, and very possibly There's no room for error when fillwithout wingback-linebacker Huey Eason. ing prescr!ptioDJ. Rely on us lor Eason, Meigs' top defensive professional accuracy at all times. player, was first thought to have a fractured ankle, but X-rays came ou t negative. At three-quarter speed, Eason's status will not be known until game-time. John Epple will spell Eason on defense and Phil King will go at wingback. Guard Dave Shuler will In the air and oopeforthe best,' said Your Health Comes First sPEC\AL d\scounts tor SEN\OR c\1\ZEMS NOTICE PIAYEROFWEEK-Kevm Meadows. ~. 245 pound, senior defensive tackle, has been chosen as the Meigs Jaycees' Player of the Week lor his flone play Jrom that position In last week's loss to W!U'ren. Transactions _,. Sa n f"ranM!iro - Nilmf'l.l Bub l.llll~ thlrd Da"" m a<"h CX.IIa.~ - Pl;l{'{'(j ftxwdrd C'lli!rlf'!l Sitton on injUI1'd rt"l'('t"\1' Pl\lladi'Jphla - Triidrd ~ilru Clin! Rlrhardr.on to Indiana lor f',o,·o S('('Ond·rwnd dra ft <"hoi«'s t.·t~~'l'n ali and 191)1 Sr:mk> - Tradro WJard .John Sundl:o ~ to !\;tn ,~\nton lo fill'" a 19FI6 lin:und·round df!lft ('MiN': pt:K't'd ,.,,,,,. Jf'!l Cross on kl) lltl.'tl li.<;t. foochal l (')(1\riand - Actlvatt-d lllckk' C!XIy Risk,-.: William ""D.D " Hes!lfd i11 . Dall;l~ M1l\'i ltl'd utfpn~ l\'f' llnt,>man fiCM·a rd Rl r hani1'; p l<K'f"d otrens i\"E>IIr~~;man Cra.,.·fonl KE'I" on In jun'(! l't'Wn-1' ll!;t. Komsas Ci t~· - s ~Wt('(! running bill'k M llw I~ ill ltou!'lon - PllKTd rookk'kk'k n>tWTil'r and ~·J tvrd ronJ.'I"bal'k · saf!~ .\ wklr rf'('("I\'PI" St!:"l' Taskrr on lnjul"l'd tf'5(•r.'l': r'f'·a(' t lvawd wl(!(> ll'C('lf:'\"{>1" St('\"f' ""'""' LA R:tldcn - SIWIC'd frw.a ~;cmt quartl'r· boC'k MIIU' Moru;ld: plac'£1d runnlnp back Slrti'St ra C'han on tn)un>dmwr-.1': N'-Slllflr<l quar tl'rback RU!;S Jm~n and plaet>d him on \njurt'd tt'5('1"\1". Miam i - Plat'f'd lln<'bockl"'' CharPs ~·~rr on \lljUI't'd 11'Sf't"\'{'. NY ,/Ms - Wal\'t'd lll'lf'l:larkcr J im Ellopolous ond lll('ki£'5 Stl'\'1' August , Doug HIM'Otda.nd 0.1 \'(' 1 ~1111 . Washlni'lon - WaJv('(l llnl'b.:K'kt'r ChriS Krntlna. HMt')' NY blanck'rs - Sent d<'ff'fl!V'mm G1'1"al d Oldock and Coni [)11\('('11 al'ld k>lt Wing Dalr Hmr:o-· to5prtn ~d tAHI. i 1..ai o\n~CII - Sl'nl k!-ft ~1nlil Dan Dronnan 1t11d rrntrr Dovr Gan s 10 New Ha ~·f'fl Of t hr ,\m(>rlcan H ock~· Lffr.gul' W lnn~ - IOOnc'd Bf>nltl Lundholm to AJK ofS!ockiDlm. ~r CIPJf'land tM JSLI - 'rra<k'd forward Ke ith F\trphy 10 Y.vnllll~ Cll y for fir st -round dr<tft cholct"'5 In li*E, 1987 il.nd 1988. EYE tHE WANT ADS FOR GREAT BUYS In seven games, the Bengals have given up 240 points, an average of more than 34 a game. Since the Benga is are potent offensively !their 211 points are second only to lhe unbeaten Bears' 212), it 's obvious the defense is ID blame for ,;rtually ail their problems. The Bengals' pass defense has heen especially bad andMalonesald II appears Cincinnati defensive backs have been .Toverpiaylng" some parts of the fi eld and leaving too much ground uncovered. "In some or their coverages where they don 't have help, they'll overcompensate and overplay that area so they can'l get beat there," he noted. "That opens up some other route. The quarterback determines where they have their help and Ironton drops to third in computer ratings; SW third, GAHS fifth, Meigs is sixth Ironton, despite a 28-0vlctory over Ross Southeastern remained fourth Greenup, Ky .. Oct. 18, dropped to with 30 points. third place In the Class AA Division In Class AAA, Division.!I action, III, Region 11 high school oomputer Region 7, Logan's Chieftains, desratings. pite a 48-0 victory over Walnut The 7-1 Tigers have 66.64 points '· Ridge, dropped from fifth to eighth behind S€Cond place Philo (68) and place with 59.14 points. Canton first place Sheridan (71.50! . Central Catholic heads that division Trl-Valley remained fourth with with 85 points. 64.50 points. Gai!ipolls is fifth with In Class AA action, Division IV, 5!).57 and Meigs sixth with 52.92. Region 15, Minford continued to lead . In Class A play, Division V, the pack with 56 points. Caldwell has Region 19, Southwestern remained 55, Wheelersburg 49.92and Belpre is third behind Newark Catholic and eighth with 34. ;\dena. Newark has 78.50 points, Eastern, ninth iast week in Class Adena 41.50 and Southwestern 31.64. A play, dropped out of the top eight after a loss to Hannan Trace. Mil not be inthe soop. Until further ootice, Sandy Henry and Mary Gress will be lllkinc care of ail appointments. Your continued patronage Mil be appreciated. CO Ll:MBU~ IUP!) - "llw top r )$!ht · lt'ams In E"ad1 rl'g\on In this Y.('('k 's Ohio High ~ hool Alhl{'lk.' Assocla1lon com ~ t · {'rlzed football r.ntngs , 1lK' top "Jour Rtponn Dl\'lti6Dn I ReKion I I. Thornvil ll' Sh<"rldan, Mltlllt>bt!flt !!eight s M l~t'k. 106.50: 2. Clf'V('\itnd St. .Joseph. !t-1.57: .1. Lnk('\\lood St. Edward, 92,,i); ~ - Mavflf'ld. 92.tll: 5. Lot"Jin 1\timlral King. !11."~: G. ClevPland St. lgnatlll'>, 'r.i.5U: 7. Shakf'r Hclght.o;, 74 . ~ ; 8. Ci('Vrland Glf'nvilli' 1.. Village Pharmacy DIAN JEWELL REFLECTIONS OF YOU n3-5388 SANDY ................ 773-5492 MARY .................. 882-2'142 N. 2nd Ave. · 1. North Canton Glcnoak 102_00: 2 C<~ nton McKJn[ly, 101.00: Ma~s,lllo~ Jarkson, 8951; 4. Stow Walsh Jf'Suit 1!8.85: 5. BrunswiC'k, 81 .50: 6. Mmil lor; F\>rry, flt.OO: 7, Mas~ lllon W~ sh lngton. 77.28; 8. Barberton, Th.ti.l i. -------:::-==-::::=_:--j PH. 992-6669 Middleport, OH. -· I. Tiffin Co lumbian. 78.''ll: 2. Wcnhlnj.(· ton '18.00; _J. Ill' I Xenia and Up!X'r Arlln!fl'on, 14.00 l'och: 5. Uil">f &.•avrr· m 'i'k and Wl':St£>r\~lk' North. 72_00 <><~<"h , 7_ Lima Sl"''tiOr, 70.Ui'; 8. Tolf'f.lo C1•ntral CatOOtic, 70.00. R.edon -1 I. Clnctnna!l Ptlf'l('{'ton. l28.it; 2. CinCi nnati Mocll<'r. 10~.57; 3. Ct•ntf'~"<~ lii'. 91.~ : 4. falrflrld, 91.(}:t, ~•. Clnl·l nnatl LaSall(', !17.21; ti. Mldd.l<'lown, 87.00: 7. Kt'olt0r1n~ falrrmnt, 77.fll: R C'ln<'lnna tl St. Xa\'ler, 71.00. ........ ot\oh!i)u n l . Clro.'<'land Bi:'fl('((lcr l!Jt:•. liXEll: 2. ConnN tul. lfi.~l : J. YourwsTO\.\'n Catlllnal M ooney, Ill . ~!: ~ - Rrr>cksvilll', h7.00: 5. Bay Villlter. llt.lll: ~ . Chmtlon. G4.ffi; 7 Panna llo~- NaiTII'. ijlOO; !l W£>!itlakC' :'il.i - ~~l ' 1. ........ l.11k1•, [)eo.• il bLo;.~ . <t2..1't. l Pt>rrysbu ~ . lf'i}il, 5. 6. Galbn . 67 ,~1 : 7. Named fighter of year Avon 2. To ~ ·do !WH2; 4. Tol{'(1o !-irott, 79.:tl: 101.00; C!l)~' . ~·~n"l Clairsvillt•. 71 ~7 ; .1. Wlntrrsvlllr. 71.~: 4. 11k•r Col umbus F.astmoor and Whit<'hall. i1l.O't P~<"h: fi. S!Nbrnv lll <'. 6.'l .m: 7. Eilsl Uvt•rJDJI, ti2.;(1; ,._ Lopn, :19.1... 8).(11: 5. Clnclnncn l KNTrrinR Al ter. Clnrlnnatl Pllrrell Marian, m.ro: 2. Fonos! 50.~. Park . i7.i); 72:£1: 6. 7. B. Dtv...,m You~KlW n ......... RayC'Il, 78.92: 2. Warr('n 5;/.i); 4. CamJ;ltll'"ll Ml'morial. 51.00: 3. 1 OIUIZrin F;~ll~. 00.00; 6. Wi<'k llfff'. 4/t~: · 1. Nava rrt' Falrli'SS, 48.00: 8. St ru the-rs, ol!i.ID. ........ 1. Ori"\•IIIE', 1).(Xl; 2. Voo Wt•rt, ffi.OO: 1 Pomero],. 18.64; 4. Ort'sden Trl· eoch, 5. GWJ.lpo\h, 111.57: 6. &.!£: 7. Oll' l ~l e lgs, Cootocton Re«ion lZ I. Dayton OakWOOd. 71.00: 2. Columbu s ' Dr&IIC'S, 61 . ~: 3. Cln<'lnnatl McNkhalils, !).l.f.(l; 4. North Brnd Taylor, 5HD: 5. lkxlry, 5Utl: 6. Urban!l. tl.OO: 7. MlddleiO'tl"n Madison. 4.'i .OO. 8. Wyominj!:. ~ "' DMsbn ON SELECT NEW MODELS! rv IW(Ion 1:1 1. l.ool.sv!Jif Aqulna~. '14.Ri: 2. Su llt.·an Black RI\·C'r. .5i.OO: J. Gat£'S Mills l!awkl'n . 47.Sll: 4. Loralr1 Ck•arvlPw . ELIGIBLE VEHICLES: ~ Obl>rlin, 4ol.OO; G. Wf'llington. 7. Mlnert~ l Rl~ . 1!.92: R AnOOvt>r Py matunlng Vallr,.·. .1Wl t 'J 78: n ;j); Rlolion U I. Castalia Ma if!arf'ttil , ~l1 m : 2. Appk> Cn't'k \\'ayl'l'dak.>, 49.!JI: 1 Tontogany OI SC'J:{). .JtOO: 4. Ma rbn Pk>aSllOI , 42 .71; ;, Sandu~ky ~~ . Marys, 42HI: 6. SwaJJton. .111.00: 7. Col l in ~ WC'S tern Rest•n•(•, 31l.~: l Lima r l"'ltr::tl r arll)l k', :\f!(l. •1986 RANGER PICK-UP 1986 BRONCO II •1985Y2 AND 1986 ESCORT AND LYNX •1985 AND 1986 TEMPO AND TOPAZ &-~n I ~ I. Mlni(Wtj, 5&.00; 2. Caldwell, $ .00; 3. . \\.'l»¥1ershurt, 49JI2: North lilld Amand;~ (lit.• \ Buckey{' C\>arrn>t•k. :&0 .00 f'<tCh; 6. Crooksville, 38.78: '1. l.lckln.: H£>ight.i, .1lHI: ll Belpre, :M .• . Rt>P,.. 16 ~ L CinC'hmatl Academy of Phy ~k·at 2. Sprlngfl(']d f\ort lw.·u~­ wrn. 6.1.~; 1 W('SI .k•rf('r!iQll, 511.50: 4. Columbus Har1 k•y . :,2.Sll: !i. \\'ll llum ~I'Jf"l Wt>Stf;.~ll, .f D~. 6. Columbus Acadt·m ~· . .W.tfl; 7. \li'rS<lllk~. 38.00: B. Sprtngfk>ld F~lw:atlon. +>L~ : Catholk . l'i. ~ Dtvblk>n V Re.Qonn MQfi:ado11·. 63.50; 2. Syc amon:Moha~· k , .S.Yl: l. 1\JI 'kt'Yf' Ct•ntrlll, <ll..'Vl: t Sm llhvllll'. .19.92: ~ - Dultoo . :~.50 : 1\. 1\rst'l.ll'awas CattJJilc, 11.50; i . A.o;htabula St . JO M, :!8.00; R. Mortr'(l('vllir , ~ .!1.1. Rf,Qon 111 I. SPiu:>Ca East , 41 ..'1.1: 2. McComb. J BRONCO II 4. Ar<'hllild. :m.oo; 5. DrlpOOs J['ft<'!'SOn, 37.85: 6. Tltfln Cal\•('f"! , 37.50: 7. R!ulfton, l-1 .00: II. AY<'tWllk', .:U.SJ. Rflion Ill I. Nf'Yt'at k Cattnllt, 'llL'iO: 2 "F)-an ldort Adrna, 4JSJ; 1 Palrtll Southwes&.em. ll.64; t . Rlclmond Dale SoudW'atf.em, .ll.OO: 5. Blllnbr1dgr Paint Valk'y, W .SO; 6. Conotton van~· . ti.m: 7. Crn lf'rbunt 'lr.tJJ: 8. Hoy,·ard Easl Knox, 24 .60. "'"""'" 1. South fhark'S ton SouUK'w;lt>rn. GUil: 2. C(lll'lnJ!fon. IIUI};; J. Mlddii'ICM'n Ff'nwlcil , 57.00: 4. CincinnaTI SUnunll Coon!!)' O;i}'. -UI.42; 5, MarlOn Loc"l, 41.(1); 6. Wayii:"S\ 1!£1, «1.00: 1. Qdarvillt'.\ :H . ~: 8. St. lif'ru·y •.lt.:fl. \ Sirloin TiPs - with Hot . '·· " ' ' 'ttO'I 7 ( Membt>r: United Press Inter nationa l, Ohio News pap{'r Assoctallon. Nat iona l Advertising Represe ntallvC', Branham New spaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New Yor k, New York 10017. lo The DaUy Sentinel. 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4511li. SUBSCRIP110N KATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ..... ........................ ..... $1.10 One Mo nth ........... ..... ....... .......... $4.30 O ne Year ....... .... .......... .::'......... $57,2{) SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ................. .'......... .... ... 25 C(>nts Subscribers not desir ing to pay the carrier ma.v remit In ad van cf> direct to T he Dally Sen lin e! on a 3. 6or 12 month basts. Credit will be given carrier ea ch month. No subscrlpllons by mall permlt1ed In towns w her e home carrier SE-rvice Is avallable. Mall Sublcrlptlons Inside Ollto 13 Weeks ........ ............... ........... $14.56 26 Weeks ..... ........ .. ................... S29.12 52 Wee k s ... ............. ..... .. .. .. ...... . $58.24 Outsid e Ohio 13 Weeks .... 26 Weeks ..... 52 Weeks ............ .. ........ $15.60 .. .... $31.20 .. .......... $59.80 1979 AMC SPIRIT 1983 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 2 door. seda n. V-8, al r cond., v inv I roof. auto. tra ns., PS, PB, tilt wheel, AM/ FM radial tires , radio, rear window NOW $8995. 2 door hard top. 6 cvt. . auto. trans., P S, PB. WSW r ad ial tires. bu c ket scats, r ear wi ndow defogger Sl ock ~110 1 2 . WAS NOW WSW defogger. Stock #21741. WAS $3195. $7995. GTI ESCORT Inland Dally Press Assoclallon and the POSTMASTER: &>nd addrf.'Ss changes FINANCING • :md Licking Valley. {1 .00 roch. 8.8% A.P.R. Financing on Escort , Lynx . Tempo and Topaz Applies to Manual TransmissioniModels On ly The Daily Sentinel Published evcry afternoon. Mond ay through Frtda y, 111 Court St .. Po· meroy. Ohi o. by the Ohto Valley Pub· lis hl ng Compan y/ Mul timedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Seco nd class postage paid a t Pomeroy, Ohto. ro . ~ &1. ~ : Krntro,:,·. 7UD: 3. Cortland Lak£'\1("',l.', u Inc. Orcm hllls, .1. 0a)'tcn O\amlnadNuUI'I1oo, BUll; t Frankln . where their disadvantage is and attacks that." As for the Cincinnati defensive line, Malone said the Bengals have been sticking with their "tricky" maneuvers despll e all lhe poinls they've been surrendering. (USPS 1411-900 ) p.." Dlvl&lon ot Multimedia, Cinrlnnatl <"duml].t.'!, WaUrn;on, 1. lnlm.on. &J.OO 2. Philo. 4\ .00; 3. FremonT St. ,lC$>ph , 38.~: Re,rion K Ga;h(>ll, Vall~· . 71. ~: 1. I. r untoo C'l•ntral C'athol lr. Sfl.lll: l Sl. l. 6B.fl t: 3. \'(lf"mJllon, ~ - ~ : !!. ~lhy , ~.1.~ LONDON (UP!) - World Boxing Association featherweight champion Barty McGuigan Wednesday became Britain's fighter of the year for the second year In a row. The British Boxing Board of Control also gave the Irishman the award for the fight of the year- his successful challenge for the WBA title against Panama's Eusebio Pedroza. %APR Lima Ba1 h. 6:1 .50; •l. St. Marys Mf'moria l, 5. Elyria Ca tholic. ~9 78: 6. Oak Harbor. 49.i0: 7. ObcrHn Fll'('land.~. 4!l .!.lJ: R SJ)ll rTa Hl~tuand, 17.21. ro 00: qu<Jllly for Hr regiOnal playoffs: Kerion~ ~ RANGER PICK•UP Computer Football Ratings n m_ Due to my husband's serious illness, I Steeler QB pinpoints defensive problem CINCINNATI (UP!) - One reason why the Cincinnati Bengals' de-fense is so hon1bie is that trick moves have been backfiring, ac cording to Pittsburgh Steelers' quarterback Mark Malone. "The Bengals show you a lol of stuff on defense you don't normally see," Malone told Cincinnali reporters In a conference call Wednesday. "They give you a lot of screwed-up looks on the defensive line- people jumping around. "It seems tome that alotofthebig plays thai happen against the Bengals have come when they've been In those types of defenses. People are moving around, they don't gel a check or somebody moves late and ail of a sudden they're out of position and, boom. they get a big one hll on them." The Steelers !3-41 play the Bengais !2-51 Su nday and Maione has been studying films of the Cincinnali defen se, which is the worst In the NFL. Thursday, October 24. 1985 CORDOBA CHEVETTE 2 door sedan, .4 cyl., air cond ., 5 speed, SAVE I0%0FF APR. Our big sale starts with annual percentage rates (APR) on installment loans that are as good, if not better, than any body's. But that's not good enough. So we've knocked 10% off our APR. But wait, there's more. SAVE IN EXTRAO.S%. We11 take. another 0.5%otf your APR if your loan payments are made through an automatic deduction from a Central Trust checking account. Farr enough? Fair enough. SEE YOU SAVE. Assume a JZ%• APR. Hrre's how our Money Sale would wark. 2 door h ardtop, 4 cyl., 4 speed, PS, AM radio. Stock! 22t51. WAS NOW 5395. 5 , \111 (11- jll",..,ff \Pl\ • Stock N51731. WAS $4395. '6495. Amlli;J\! 'l·m·ntagt • l~:tlt · 12 0 -12 10.8 AM / FM '1 door coupe-, V 8, air cond ., vinyl radio. bucket seats, rea r window defogger . NOW 2 door . 4 cy l. , 4 speed, AM/ FM radio. Stock I 62MS. NOW WAS $5495. $3595. roof, auto. 2 door. ~ cy l .. auto. trans ., PS, PB , AM / FM ra dio, WSW radial t ires. bucket seats. Stock# 63661 . WAS $5295. NOW $4295. $3995. P S, P B. 2595. $3995. 5 $3495 ESCORT 2 door coupe, 4 cy l ., 5 speed, PS, P6, AM/ FM radio, stereo tape. Stock N 20452. WAS trans.. AM/ FM radio. Stock 163701. WAS NOW 310 GX 1;\1'R 1 $2195 NOW ~2995. 2 door hardtop, 6 cy t., air cond .• auto. tra ns .. PB. WSW. radial tires. St ock N63381. NOW WAS $3995. door ~ed a n , 4 cyl., 4 speed, PS, AM r adto . S toc k .¥6402 1. WAS NOW .t $2795. $5995. $5195. our OUR PAYMENT SECURITY PLAN! TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS 1977 AMC Gremlin, Stock N51692 1974 Ford LTD, Stock N63541 1977 Ford LTD, Stock# 21734 1976 Chevy Malibu. Stock# 21921 1975 Volkswagen Dasher, Stock# 55131 1978 Dodge Aspen, Stock# 53481 AT FORD MOTOR CREDIT AND BANK RATES. FOOTBALL TICKET GIVEAWAY TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, WILL SEND 20 PEOPLE TO EACH WVU HOME GAME THIS SEASON. COME IN AND REGISTER FOil A PAll/ OF "FREE TICKETS" DRAWING WILL BE HELD EACH THURSDAY PRIOR TO WEEK OF HOME GAME . No pu'rchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win. one wlnn or per household . :. 446-9800 . 195Upper.River Road Ohio ' �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Thursday. October 24. 1 98~ .Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio --------~~------------------------~~~-- Southern FFA team takes second The Southern FFA soU judging teams placed second and third at the recent District 14 son judging contest held at the Vlrgll Windon fann ln Meigs County under the guidance of the Meigs SoU and Water Conserva tion Dlstrlct. Bob First, Gordon Gllrnore and staff were judges. The urban contest which Is designed to determine the value of land for use in construction of bulldlngs, septic systems, roads and lawns, was won by the NI'W Lexington chapter d Peny County. Raclne-Southem was second and 'Lawrence County JVS placed tlllrd. Lori Jackson of New Lexington had the highest Individual score of 735. Andy Rose of Racine was second high with 685, and Harold Roush, Racine, and Sherrie Chaffins, I:awrence Coonty JVS, tied for third with 6li. The Racine team was composed of Any Rose, Herbert Rose, Harold Roush and Brian Freeman . The rural contest Is designed to determine the restus<;> orthelandfor farming, pasture of woodland. Chief Logan from Hocking Coonty placed first; New Lexington was second and Racine-Southern, third. The Raclne-Southe!11 team Is composed _:. CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY SALE , d Scott Bickers, Brian Dalley. Tockl Hubbard and Kevin Grueser. · All of the above teams wUI represent Distrlct 141n the state soil judging contest to be held near Circleville. They wUI also each . receive trophies at the District 14 banquet ID be held In March. Other participating teams Included Meigs, Eastern, Miller, Symmes Valley, Southwestern, Hannan Trace,Gallipolls, OakHUI,Jackson, Wellston, Federal Hocking and Alexander. SA~E A SMALL DEPOSit. WILL HOLD Yo;~~~~~~::,~ow TODAY! Diclmond Necklace DIAMOND BRACELET$ FREE NOW S39SOO 1595.00 SAVE '$200.00 YIUOW OR WHITE GOlD 14K GOLD A-BEADS AND Pal11ls, Prints Clld Pattems CHAINS 20%0FF NOW 25°/0 OFF 14K GOLD CHAINS· CHARMS 14K GOLD OVERLAY NOW 20°/onuOFF MEN'S ANnQUE REPRODUCnON DIAMOND · Dolls-Bears-Clowns NEW SELECTION JUST ARRI~ED RINGS . NOW SEIKO· PULSAR 20%0FP ... ,,_.1. .......... .. , , •I_________ CH II!Sl tU oS Gi fTS ~• ... ' Pomeroy Chamber plans thinl party The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will he hosting Its third annual Halloween party Thesday .starting at 7 p.m . in the stage area of 'the Pomeroy parking lot. · There will he costume judging for adults, teens. grade school and pre-school with categories to be judged Including ugUest, prettiest, scariest, and most original. In case of raln the party will he held In the .vlllage hall auditorium. Apumpldn carving contest will he ·held with prizes awarded for first, second and third place winners. Apple bobbing, a bubble gum blowing contest, a whlstllngcontest, after eating a cracker, and a cake walk Will he other party features. Candy treats wUI he given to ·chlldren 12 and under. The chamber reminds residents that candy and moneydonationsare still needed. All candy donated Is to he Individually wrapped. -PATRICIA CAMERLIN, WARWICK.RJ "... there's more toa pack, but that's not why I buy them. I just like the flavor. And that's all there is to if' --·------ ... NOW 20°/0 OFF ~ER1DA1 WRA PP(O f~H ' "To tell ·the truth, I don't buy them because I get more, I buy them because they taste good:' - VELMA MILLER, GUTHRIE, OK - GWYNE MAXWELL, MONROE, OR "I prefer my Century. After all, I can't afford to smoke a cigarette if I don't like the taste:· -HELEN GAINES, LINCOLN, NE "Quality. That's what the taste says to me ... and I get more for my money." · -RALPH "With the price of cigarettes going up, up, up ... Century is the one value that I can enjoy." Investigate accident Pomeroy Pollee Investigated an accident on the parklng lot Monday afternoon. They said a car driven by Dwight Burton, Poemroy. turned left Into a vehicle driven by Willard Miller, Jr .. Pomeroy. There were light damages to the M!Uer vehicle and Burton was charged with faUure to yield. VMH patient Billy Haggy, Rutland, is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, not his brother, Walter, as was listed In Tuesday's hospital report. - GORDON WILLIAMS, SYCAMORE, GA "When you find rich flavorand a real value-you stay with it:' 25extra per carton at no extra cost: 's n ~ t i!lflid :.!( lfl o MHI\'t!t• ca rt1~1 C!•uru name br.md ~ .· I MENTHOLlOO's: 13 mg "tar", 1.0mg. nicotine. FILTER: 15 mg."tar". 11 mg.nicotine. av. per cigarolle byFTC meth od -----------------------~--~·---------------- -~- tha t the children will have their first Shirley Friend. Others receiving meeting on Oct. 27. A Halloween gi fts were Eva Robson, Donna skating party Is being planned for Gilmore, and Janice Haggy. the children of the church. Mrs. Wright had prayer before Plans were made for the WMFlto refreshments were served by Mrs. again this year give fruit baskets Friend, Eva Robson and Genevieve and have caroling party at Christ- Ward. Others attending besides mas. Bonnie Friend had the those named above were Evelyn program "Let the Son Shine on Our Young, Shirley Meadows, Mary Neighbors." She read an article Miller, Belinda and BUlle Souls by, "Carrying the Torch." Other artl· Beulah Oehler, Kay Clark, Sandy cles on Mexico were read by Wanda and Jessica Wright. Arnie J'ravls, Eblin and Karen Stanley. Misgy, Jenny , ~ Mark The friendship basket was won by Friend. gourmet main dishes, appetizers, and desserts. Demonstrations wlll be presented by Cindy Oliveri, Home Economics ESstenslon Agent, and there wlll also be handouts on cheese selec· tlons and decorative napkin folds. The cost fortheclassis$2.50which can be paid at the meeting. For further Information about the class and reservations, residents are Invited to call the extension office, 992$96. Reservations are re· quested by Monday. By Nellie Parker Sunday School. attendance Sept. 29 was ~; church attendance, 14. On Oc t. 6 Sunday School attendance was ::ll; church attendance, 25. Church visitors were Kate Rnde· haver, Greenacres, Fla.; JennUer Castle, GuysvUie; Michael Frash, Sumner. Alfred UMW members, Martha Elliott, Forence Ann Spencer, Nina Robinson and Thelma Henderson, conducted a visitation at Arcad!s Nursing Center Oct. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz spent Sunday, Sept. 29, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz, WUI!am· stown, WNa. Clara Follrnd and Nina Robinson Spent Sunday, Sept 29, with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz, Reno. Guests of Anna Thompson were her daughter, Kate Rodeheaver, Greenacres, F1a. and Carolyn Long, North Fort Myers, Fla. Mrs. Wllber Parker.attended the ·funeral of her slster·ln·law, Luc!Ue Scbrader, In Frankfort, Ky. , Oct. 5. Thelma Henderson received word that her brotber·ln.faw, Blll Wood, Zanesville, is recovering · following recent hospitalization. Racino, Ohio ..- ..... -----------------------------TUNE-UP S3995 .. EXPIRES 10/30/15 ' Install MOPAR/Champion spark plugs "AdjU$1 idle speed· 0 Set timinJ . •Inspect emissions eontrol system stan· dard. icnition of vehicles equipped wilh greater than two barrel carburetor. sli&htly hi1her .. mopar CHRYSLER CORPORA nON GENUINE PARTS -----------------------------~· COOPER NEW 2 PC. E.A. LIY. RM. SUITE lEG. $31 9.00 $199 95 ~~~J~\~ DODGE INC. 614-992-6421 339 S. 3RD MIDDLEPORT GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD ACCEPTED 7:30-6:00 SERVICE HOURS CLIP THIS AD ' @!fli/!JJY!l!IATTERIES $29~8. Ill MO NTI! liiJARA Nitf Delco Freedom Batteries ;,o MONTHS GUA RANHl • • Maintenance-free, never· add·water, no-worry batteries. Available in side and top. post terminals. OIL FILTERS s1 ~o~ S. ca" S288 rnos l !moons J N - - - - - _E~ !fl.!~~~ I • 650 cold cranking amps in an 8-inch case. • Mainlenance-lree. never· add· water, no-worry, sealcd-lor~i le ALUMINIZED STEEL MUFFLERS AIR FILTERS s2~~u s"" liF EliME r.UARANTEE banery. • Available with side or toppost terminals. . N I Limit 2 S499 mosl imporls I ----- ----- - COUPON -- -- - hp IOOQ./!.5: WAGNEA 'c Sealed Beams u WE HAVE A INVENTORY Of HIGH PRFORMANCE PUll AND ACCEllORIIS MD-HASSLE ' RETURN PGLICll ' G&J GALLIPOLIS 240 THIRD AVE. 1704 EASTERN AVE. 446·1113 446·4204 a AM 1'Til 5:30PM 1 AM 'Ttl 7 PM ::~~ #5001 p $199 ~ I ____ _ _f!E !ll_!!Oi!_! ! Parts Plus aut POMEROY MASON, WV 119 W. 2nd AVE.. ROUTE 33 92, 2139 I AM 'DL 5:30 PM 73-!lll I AM 'TIL 5:30 PM ro CSIS·115 . POINT PLEASANT, WV 515 MAIN•ST. .675. 1520 lAM 'Ttl SPM .• ,.,OST CARS INCLUDES PARTS & LABOR autostoro We will spray paint your cor for a low price of $70. PH. 9n-2044 .- Parts Plus MR. AUTO REPAIR "The Crazv Spaelal" Weekly Special '10 hr. labor on all mechanical work. s1S. hr. labor on body work. ...... · ·~ Includes: For engines withe lectronic ignition : , Alfred area happenings Pino Gravo ld. .. Page- 9 .· hook will be other Inexpensive day recently with V!.rg!nla Jordan Wiseman whlle Duane attended a cburch meeting at the Presbyterian Church In Chillicothe. Mrs. Stella Atklns attended a[our day session of Granct Chapter, Order of lhe Eastem Star. held In Cleveland recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire spent the weekend In Columbus with Ray Alkire. your 'S • &!.'It'd nn ~UR~·~ I\'d r.otail pricl! \'t·~u s · ~hrr McOIIInt• Lynne Arms, Harry ~d Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Area rPJdents can learn how toeat like a jetsetter on a bicycle budget from 7to9p.m.ThesdayatSt.Paul's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. The class Is being sponsored by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service and will feature Inexpensive gourmet cooklng. The class wUIInclude two elegant meals for four which can be prepared for under $10. RecipeS and menus wUI be provided for those attending. Some of the gourmet dishes to be prepared-are chicken corcon bleu, pate matson, and flaming apple crepes. Also Include In the recipe Mrs. Hazel Stanley visited one Mentholavalla.,.e in selected areas. Rac~.~attendlngwereMarv!n ]etsetting food on a bu4get, class topic Harrisonville happenings - MARY STARR, MONROE, LA SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING : Smoking By . Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth. And Low Birth Weight. TILL been started. Linda Friend had devotions reading James 5: 16 and meditations "Joust with Jealousy", "Amazing Grace" and "My the Lord Means So Much to Me." Prayer was given by Bonnie Friend, and Jean Wright read "Thanksglv· lng Excerclse." The CYM repmt was given by Shirley Friend and she announced By Melody Roberts Mrs. Rosa Ball is a patient afihe Holzer Medical Center. Among those !!lin the community are Mr. and Mr. Bill Thurston and Mrs. Violet Smith, recuperating from the flu, and Glen Deeter, suffering from a kldney allrnent. Mrs . Ken tBelty) Young who underwent quadruple bypass surgery last week Is reportedly progressing satisfactorily. Francis Andrew Is now walking wfthout assistance following a recent fracture. Phyllis Larldns, TressleStethem, Leona Hensley and Melody Roberts will he working ontheelectlon ooard Nov. 5. Gary Chevalier is the new substitute mall carrier for Long Bottom. Peg and George Buckley and her sister, Kate and her husband . have moved to Florida. Clarence Atherton's fathe r, Ar· th"r Atherton, died recently. Attend services . Survivors of Mrs. Ruby C. Young, yvooster, formerly of Meigs County, who died Friday, were seven grandchildren Instead of two. At· ~eildlng the funeral services Mon· day !run Meigs County were Mrs. Young's slsters·ln·law; Betti!' McGuire, Pomeroy; Edith Manuel, Elva Hudson and Jean Roush, all of By The Bend -- Long Bottom aews notes - WAYNE FLATTEN. BuriiDpwn party Meanwhile, the annual commun· tty Halloween party of the Bur· llngham area wlll be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Woodman Hallin Burlingham. There will be a fish pond, country store, cake walk and games. .Refreshments will be served and the ,publiC is Invited. Sponsoring the event are Modem Moodmen. Wha· ley's Grocery Store and Meek 's Grocery Store. 25°/o OFF CHECK OUR PRICES 20°/o OFF "... 5 extra per pack really adds up, but it's the taste that keeps me coming back:' 30°/o OFF SPEIDEL 1-D' s All Black •d 0t•19•1Uwic 250/o OFF MANY TO CHOOS~ F~OM ;;;;:::'-~· ' '14 CARAT Help Us N!lp You f'elp Your Halloween Costume Designing! Halloween -- Progress In theoutreachpnigram recently started by the Women's Methodist Fellowship of the Laurel '' Cliff Free Methodist Church was discussed at a recent meeting held at the home of Shirley Friend. Karen Stanley reported on a Bible study program on the theme, "What Happens When Women Pray'' along with visitation activities which have $3995 Diamond .. -·· Thursday, October 24, 1985 WMFI notes progress in outreach program LADES ENGRAVING Burley sales begin earlier . The Daily Sentinel . ·~ 2611 JA!KSOH AVE. 675 ·2731 SAM 'Ttl 7 PM �, Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Girl Scout Diary. . Pomeroy- Middleport. 01118' Thursday, October 24, 1986 Overnighter, hike, fund raiser held by troops Cadelle Troop 1180 and Senor Troop 1.208 Members of the cadette and senior troops held an overnight campout at Camp Kiashutaover the weekend which was highlighted by a 'Sunday afternoon Investiture and rededication service. Parents w~re Invited for a dinner preceding the ceremony. At K!ashula were Angle Murphy, Teresa Lambert, AmyMurphy ,anLI Trac!Casto,cadettes; Darla Norris, Gina Gibbs, Carol King and Christi Lambert, seniors, ~Qd leaders, Tammy Capehart, Dawnet te Welch, Rhea Norrts and Harold Norris. Mrs. Welc 's daughter, Holly, also attended. Plans are being made to have a · haunted house in Chester for the Brownie and junior girl scouts, and for the cubs and hoy scouts. •. Meetings of. the two troops are held every other Sunday at the Chester scout hall, 2 to 3 p.m. ' J b h t t • Rernwood Gan~. en CtU . as recen m. ee zng lnstalla tlon of officers highlighted the October meeting of the Fernwood Garden Oub held at the home of Mrs. Thelma Giles. Installed by Mrs. Helen Johnson who used an herb theme with each officer receiving a potci herbs wer~ Ida Murphy, president: Suzanna Warner, first vice president: Wilo· vene Bailey, second vic~ presidnet; Marjorie Purtell, secretary, and Thelma CUes, treasurer. It was noted that theclubrece!ved a certl1icate of excel!~nce for their 1984 flower show and a superior for their program book at the regional meeting held Saturday at Rio Grande. The Christmas flower show to be held the weekend after Thanksgiving was <llscussed. Fernwood wtll prov!d~ the entl)' decorations. Marge Purtell gave an article concerning one man 's tribute to the plant lng of flowers In his hometown. Evelyn Thoma read an article "Roses Head for a Banner Year In 1986" telling of three new tea roses"Touch of Class", "Voodoo" and "Broadway". Ida Murphy gave devotions using an article by the Country Parson, Russell Hoy , called "Autumn Beauty", "A T!nne to Reap': ' hy Margaret Rorke, and "October" by Henry W. Longfellow. Members gave gardening tips in response to roll call. Virginia Wyatt talked about the flower <ithe month, the calendula, sometimes called the pot marigold or Scotch marigold. She described It as an excellent cutting flower and sometime used in soups and broths. At one time, she said, It was used for a hair dye and It was thought to have medicinal puqJOSeS In that If It was snl1fed In the morning, It would prevent a fever that day. Thelma Giles talked on "Indocr Po!utants" noting that many people Catholic women's group meets The annual holiday bazaar was set for Nov. 14 when the Catholic Women's Club met recently in the church basement. Cleaning day will be held on Oct. 28 and noodle-making day was set for Nov. 6. A donation from the club was given to the Meigs Ministerial Association. Plans were also completed for a retreat to be held on Oct. 27 starting at 12:30 p.m. with a potluck diMer. Theme will be "Imagination and Prayer" by the R~v. Fr. Anthony Giannamore and Sister Janet Rectenwald. Next month's meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m on Nov. 7. Hostesses for that meeting will be Barb Mullen, Katie Biron, Jane Frymyer, Bernie Anderson, and Carol McCullough. Iamb, Rinehart, conduct family reunion The annual Lamb-Rinehart reunIon was held recently at the Racoon Park In Gall!a County. Descendants of Charles Edward and Statira RillE'hart Lamb ga· thered at the park for a potluck dinner. The death of Maxine Powell Northup was noted and the family had a memorial prayer for her. Grace preceding the dinner was given by Gerald Lamb. Officers elected for 1986 were Sherman Summerfield, president: Lorraine Lee ~ Secretary-trehurer . Attending were Harold Lamb, Charleston, W.Va.; Earl, Pearland Roger Summerfield, Murraysvllle, Pa.; Sherman, Teresa, Tara, and Whlmey Summerfield, Little Hoek· ing; Irene Parker, Syracuse: Buel Summerfield, Charleston, W.Va.: Stanley, Jean and Missy Summerfield. Buffalo, W.Va.; Mildred Caldwel!. Reedsvllle: Rex and Ann Summerfield, Reedsville; William and Lorraine Lee, Columbus; Georgie Clifford, Columbus; Gerald and Becky Lamb, Charleston, W.Va.; Opal Powell, GalllpoUs; Stanley, Doris AM and Lynn Harrison, Vienna, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. David Harrison, Baltimore, Md. Friends of the family attending were Oay and Geneva Tuttle, Hel~n Burkhart, Middleport; and Hanna Thurman, Liberty, W.Va. • die because of these polutants an cj scientists are· finding that house-· plants wUl take care of many oft he poisons. In the ea rly 1970's people bt'gan to seal up their homes and offices and air was trapped inside for up to five hours. Some of' the culprits ar~ heating systems, cigarettes, gas ovens, rugs, insulat.lon, dr~peries , self·clea!n!ng ovens and upholstery. Many allergies and bronchitis can be traced to these pollutants. A NASA scientist experimenting with spider plants found that after2~ hours all the gases had been absorbed. She cautioned ahout asbestos, carbon monoxide, pesticides, tobac~o. formaldehyde. and solvents. Attending the meeting besides those named were Kathryn Johnson, Ida· Murphy, Susie Warn~r . Virginia Wyatt, and Flossie Hysell. Singing." At 1 p.m. a tent dinner was held with !abies lining the church· yard as about BO member and friends enjoyed a fried chicken and noodle dinner with dessert that Included a "Little Brown Church In the Wildwood" cake baked hy Adele White. Horseshoe and other games were conducted before the group returned to the sanctuary for a songfest. Gabriel Quartet had Man completes MRDD training Dan Will, of Pomeroy, aft~r completing a 90-day training period. has been hired In a permanent fulltlme position with the Meigs County Board of Mental Retarda· tion and Developmental D!sab!Uies. WU! has been promoted to depart· ment head of the Meigs Industries Woodshop, and encourages everyolll' to consider Meigs fndustri~s for all woodworking needs. Will began at Meigs Industries in July under the Job Training Partnership Act administered by the Gallla· Meigs Community Action Agency. J.T.P.A. provides incentive for employers to hire eligible candl· dates by contributing to wages while the individual is In iraJning. ' Friendship Fund was plan~ed for Oct. :18 when t~ Brown!esmee[ last week at the Rrverv!ew School. . The Friendship Fund _provides wide oppo"!"nilies for g~l scouts. The browmes will hav~ sponsors whowlllpayapennyajumpunttlthe brownie misses. Darlene McGuire and Erma Bay areleadersofthetroopwhichmeets the second and fourth Moni:lays of each month. 3:30 to 4:30p.m. On Nov. 11 theR!verviewJun!orof Troop !015 wUl attend the Brownie hi h · 1 d meeting at w c trme ea ers, ·Gladys Thomas and Ruby Drake b 1 · t th will welcome new rown es m o e world of girl scouting. In the spotlight •" ..'· .. u ., . ,., •· · ••• 1 Carhartt WEST Phone 446· 4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT I SUN All SEATS 12.25 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.25 LAST DAY ! · "JAGGED EDGE' US I 9,20 P. M. RATED tRl BrQwn Duck Blanket Lined Coat o Heavy duty 100.% cotton B~o wn Duck • 4 patch pockets, 1 with button flap ... ··~ " . • Brass-plated rivet s at stress points ' ' • Bi-swing actiorl back • Wind re·sistant and snag proof '" • Warm blanket lining of acrylic and polyester • Corduro y co llar Matrhing big overall availahl~. " $3599 !wa•lab le 1n of ~ •zc i Un 1on madrmUS A Rugged as the men who wear them. lsgeweg Now Fo1 Ch,lsfmes several numbers, Debbie Walker of Thurman presented a ventri!lquist act, Janice Gibbs read "Preacher and the Bear" and there were solos by, Donna Grueser, "Amazing Grace" , Bob Parker singing "H~ Is", and the Rev. and Mrs. Earl Eden presenting "Mamma Sang Bass, Pappa Sang Tenor" with the minister accompanying on the guitar. The choir then gave a cantata, "Having the Time of Our Lives" followed by vespers with a scriptural meditation and prayer. ., OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. " ,, On The !'T" In Middleport • ' AnENTION GTE CUSTOMERS Effective Tuesday, Oct. 29, the Pomeroy Phone Mart will be open Tuesday &Thursday 9:30 A.M. til 1 P.M. 2 P.M. til 4 P.M. ' ·" Available . ' (Factory Sponsored) By BOB HOEFUCH · Sentbtel Staff Wrler As a fund raiser, the Orange Township Fire Department will be staging a public tool auction Saturday evenIng, begiM!ng at 6:30, at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. The list of tools to he available In Incredible. In fact, I didn't know that many existed. Food wlll be available through the efforts of the depar!fuent annd door prizes will be awarded. Scott PuUins, a Meigs High School senior, was ooe of :nlcounty and statewide winners from among over 13,00l seniors who took the 1985 preliminary American History Cootest examination and Is now e!lglbble to participate In the final con!pet!t!Gn to be held at Ohio University on Nov. 8. The first place winllE'r In the final roulid will receive a $100 cash award .but the b!gg!e Is that the student will also receive a fulltuition Ohio University scholarship. those eligible for the final round's three question essay exam· !nation Include the highest scorer In each of Ohio's 88 counties and all THURSDAY POMEROY - Public spaghetti supper by Ladles Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Thursday, 4 to 7 p.m. at post home; adults, $3; children, $1.75 . POMEROY - Welding advisory board meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Meigs High School. othlng Excludedi ate Available On All Models. Choose From The Tri-State Area's Larg~st V.W. Inventory. 8.8% A .P.R. available to Qualified Applicants on 36 month terms with 6.000 maximum to finance , 20% down plus lox ond title. 8.8% A. P.R. Financing offer good through October 31 , 1985. !his yesteryear pumpkin ~ ddin g. YE'iTERVEAR PUMPKIN PUDDING 8 slices white bread 3 eggs, slightly beaten 2% cups milk 16 oz. pumpkin, canned or fr esh 3,\ cup sugar 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon Y, teaspoon ground nutmeg If teaspoon vanilla extract ')ij cup raisins Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. In 2-quart cas~ role. crumble bread. Combine eggs, milk. pumpkin, sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg and vanilla: add raisins. St!r Into bread. Set casserole in larger casserole or baking dish: fill larger dish with hct water. Bake 70 minutes or until county scorers In the 99th peroentUe of scores for all entrants or the second and third highest scorer from each county If ranked In the 95th peroentUe. So you can see Scott did well. He'sthe son of Mrs. Sus!ePuUins, 42167 Enterprise Road, Pomeroy, and Ray PuWns of Grovesnor St., Athens. · Robert Eugene Jolmon U Johnson birth Mr. and Mrs . Gene Johnson, Middleport, are announcing the btrlh of their first son, Robert Eugene II, hom Sept. 29 at Holzer The Pomeroy Chamber of Com· Medical Center. He weighed six merce is sponsoring another groc- pounds, four ounces and was 19 ery shopping spree. this ooe to be at btches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. Powell's Super-Valu on Nov. 21. and Mrs. Walter Douglas, Athens: Any chamber member w!ll be glad paternal grandparents are Mr. and to fill you In on the details. Mr. Pat Johnson, Middleport; and A couple of upcoming dinners you the great-grandmothers are Marjo· might want to (lit on your calendar. rte Ball, Middleport, and Mabel The first will be a buffet by the Johnson, Clifton, W.Va .. Pythlan Sisters Lodge, Temple 590, at the hall In Wilkesville from 5 to 8 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 2. Admission will be $4 for adults and children under 12 $1.50. The other Is an election day fond Gperatlon - that's Nov. 5- by the Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department Flrebelles - and that's gotla be the department's auxlllary. The group will serve from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. at the fire house located In Salem Center. There will be bean and vegetable soup, chill, .sloppy --..,Jo-rdan joes, hot dogs, pie and beverage available. inn New York the average monthly rental is $1,000: In Chicago, $750. Now 11 you're talking a three bedroom place - that's dlfferent. In New York, It'll cost you $3,330 a month but drops to $3,l)} In Chicago. See, things, never are as bad as they seem, are they? So do In keep smlllng. Fund-raiser set The Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department Ladles Auxiliary will sponsor a household products fund raiser Monday at the fire house In Reedsville, 7 p.m. Mrs. Martha Durst will be In chargeoftheproduct demonstration. Refrestunents wDI he served. The public Is Invited. Hill birthday The first birthday of Jordan HUJ was observed recently at the home of his parents, Jeff and Tammy HUI. A Care Bear theme was carrted out with cake and homemade Ice cream being served . Attending were Herschel a.~d Eileen Roush, Bllly and Ruth Ann Hil l, grandparents; Ralph and Dorothy Badgley and Ora HUI, great-grandparents: Patty and Lisa Pape, Tommy, Sally, Angie and Julle HUJ, Tim and Debbie Hill, Jeremy Imboden. Gary, Teri, Brandy and Fallon Roush. Sending gifts were George, Pam and Tracy Trammell, George, Jeanie, Valerie and Justin Connolly, BU!y, Vicki and Matthew Hill. The fourth birthday of Adam Thomas was observed recently with two parties held at the hom~ of his parents, John and Ch~ryl Thomas, Middleport. A clown theme was carried out at the first party with cake and Ice cream being served to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy, great· grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy, Debbie Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Kennedy and David Scott, Mr. and Mrs. David Kennedy and Jenn!1er, Mike Kennedy, and Kenda Donahue. Catherine Mees sent a gift. The second party was held with • diMer, cake, and Ice cream being served to Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomas, Amber and knife Inserted near center comes clea n. Serve warm. And, don't ·throw away the seeds! Toasted pumpkin seeds are dell· claus. Here's a recipe with a different twist. TOASTED PUMPKIN SEEDS 14 ounces of pumpkin seed 2 tablespoon Worcestersh!re 2 tabl es poo ns butter or ou l .. margarine 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan or Romano cheese Salt to taste Mix all Ingredient s and put In jelly- roll pan. Toast In moderate oven !375 degrees F. I, stirling every 5 minutes for 15 minutes, or until toasted to a golden brown. Auxiliary meets Thomas birthday MIDDLEPORT- The Women 's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ wUJ meet at the Zion Church of Christ at 7: 30 Thursday at the Bradbury Church . A reunion of the old officers will be held. ON ALL 1985 V.W.'s IN STOCK! Large Selection Ready For Delivery! lures can be dropped to betwren 00 are higher In calories - 3% ounces to 60 degrees, and the humidity of shelled pumpkin seeds have 553 calories! lowered to 50 to 10 percent. Pumpkin Is available year round Temperature Is very lmportan t In various forms such as !ro.zen and after the Initial curing period. Above 60 degrees, the pumpkin's canned, but now Is the ttme to enjoy respiration is too high, and It loses fresh (limpkin. To prepare fresh (limpkin. wash weight from overdry!ng. ·Extended It, cut btto quarters, remove seeds storage at temperatures below 50 _ and the stringy portion. Peel and degrees wlll -d!lll and eventually rot the fruit. PU!ng also Increases the cut!ntosmallcubes. Cook In balling rtsk of decay, so pumpkins wUI ~ep salted water (Just enough to cover betterl1 spread out In a single layer. the pumpkin) for 25-ll minutes or Keeping the fruit's skin dry also until tender. Drain and mash with a potato masher or force through a prevents rotting. food mill. It's ready to use in Nutritionally, pumpkin is a good source of Vitamin A and a fair making pies or other tasty desserts. Pumpkin can also be baked and source of Iron. It Is relatively low In caloties - 3% ounces of canned served as a vegetable. For a different treat, why not try pumpkin has 33 calories. The seeds Plans for making apple butter next week were made when the Full Lighthouse Ladies Auxiliary m~t Wednesday at th~ home of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Ke lly, Middleport. Th~apple butterw!ll sell for$3.25a quart andthosewishlngtopurchase a quart may call 99'2-3507985-3511, or 742-2073. Barbara Pooler was speaker on th ~ topic of prayer. Officer's reports were given. ' Party held A halloween party was held recently at theStarGrangehallwith Columbia grange as guests. Winners in the co~tum~ judging Adam Thomas were Chip Macomber, the prettiest: Autumn, Karen Beam, Ash!ee Brian Colwell. the ugliest; Mike Saunders and his parents. Sending Jarvis, the scariest : and Mike gi fts were Dan and Dusty Beam and Macomber. the most original. Lisa Saunders. Scotty Colwell received honorable mention In the children's d!visiln. In the adult costume judging Patty Manzey was the prettiest: grandparents are Mrs. Marie 0 . Brian Colwell. the ugliest: Mike Rourke. Nelsonville, and Mrs ..Ethel Jarvis, the scariest , Rick Ma· Collins, Athens. comber, the mGstor!ginal,andV!ck! Paternal grandparents ar~ Cha· Macomber. honorable mention. rles and Ruby Marshall, Hemlock Several games and refreshments . Grove, and th~ paternal great were enjoyed by the group. Star grandmother is Mrs. Reba Mar- Grange made plans to serve at shalt, Standard, W.Va. Pomona Grange on Nov. 1. Marshall birt .__ _ _ __ Randy and Tammy Marshall are announcing the birth of their first chlld, Joseph Michael, born on Sept 23. The Infant weighed nine pounds, seven ounces and was 2llnch~ long. Maternal grandparents are John and Peggy Cooper, Shade, and the maternal great grandparents arc Kather!neandJ!rh Robson, Route3, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Jane Kelly. Athens. The maternal great-great- AmateUr gardeners meet . Friendly Circle meets -:: Holiday activit ies and remembrance projects were planned during a meeting of the Friendly Circle of Trin ity Church held Tuesday at the church. The Circle wUI continue with basket s for needy fam ilies at Chr!stm astlme and the congrega· tlon willbea skedt ocontinu~the food pant ry to help with the proj ect. It was also decided tocontr!bu tcto the Pomeroy Health Care Center to h ~l p buy Christmas gifts for the patient s there. Providing gifts for some elderly and shut!ns of the community will also IX' on the holiday project li st. Evelyn Strauss, Car rie Kenm!dy, a nd AI Ice Glohokar were named to the nom inat ing commmittee. Pau· line Mayer presided at the bu siness A demGnstrat!on on crafts from nature was given by Melanie Stethem at a recent meel'ing of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held at the home of Rose Reynolds. Mrs. Stethem furnished materials for each member to make a turkey out of pinecones, and showed weed (Xlds cured and sprayed and glue<! together to form a star , gu m balls sprayed red and attached to each other to make a bell, and owls made of pinecones. Marge Fetty presided at the meeting which opened with the club collect . Mrs. Reynolds gave the verse of the mGnth, "Autumn", and for roll call members paid their m~tln g. dues. Mary E. Chapman pre~ nted the A planting at the fire station was discussed and It was noted that pl1Jgra m which consisted of poems plant four and readings jX'rta ining to autumn . Carper Nursery's rhododendrons. Bernice Durst won both the traveling prize and the door prtze. will and Halloween. Mary V. R~!belhad a pray~r and also gave the offeratory pmyer. It was decided that the Christmas dinner and party will be held at the church . Evelyn Gilmore and Do- . mt hy Woodard served a des~rt cou~ from a tabledecorated In the Hn!loween motU. Favors were refrigerator magnets. Slinderella meets Shirl ~y .Johnson and Cathy Hud· son were the top losers at the Wednesday night meeting of Slln· dere!la held at Five Points. Kelly Hawkins was runner-up . At the Mason class, Brenda Roush and Alma .!elfers were the tGp losers with Ruth Thompson and Lois Ann Re!tmlre as runners-up. New classes will b!'g!n IK'XI w~k . JoAnn Newsome, lecturer, announced. ·' ...• · ...,.. . • Financing Wagoneer Cherokee Comanche precautions to produoe quality !ru!t for traditional tau activities. If you plan to keep pumpkins for an extended period of time, and have your own pumpkin patch, be careful not to cut or bruise them during picking. Cuts and bruises are places where disease organisms enter the pumpkin and cau'se problems. Pumpkins can be kept lor two or three months 11 they are haiVested and stored properly. The trick Is to make sure they are dried and not damaged during picking. A room heated to between Ill and 85 degrees with 75 to 85 peroent liumld!ty .is good lor storing pumpkins the first 10 days after p!ckbig. After that, the tempera· Community calendar I area happenings APR • Home Econornlc!i and f.H Plenty of people are getting ready for a visit from the "Great Pum_pJcin"! As I drive by houses In the area, many a porch or yard has a pumpkin or jack-o-Jantern oo display. This year has been an unusual OJ! ""-- for pumpkin producers. If growe~ aren't careful, It could be hard to find a pumpkin to make a jack-a-lantern of this fall. Himdllng and storage are the keys to making "Jack" shine. An earl!er-than-norma! growing season cauSed pumpkins to ripen long before the nip of fall air arrived. Growers should take extra It's difficult tG heiieve, but Christmas isn't really that far away and members of St. Joseph's Catholic Church at Third and Pomeroy Sts.. In Mason, W.Va., are moving along with their plans for a first annual Christmas bazaar and soup sale. The event Is scheduled for NGv.16 and the bazaar Is open to all area Individuals or groups wishing to sell their homemade crafts. Table reservatkms can be made now until Nov. 10 by calling 882·20'26, 773-5869 or 773-5178. Homemade vegetable soup will be available for takeout but you must provide your own container. Other food and desserts will also be a part of the soup supper. f ~ll un&~ The Daily Sentinet-Page-11 Pumpkins, jack-a-lanterns and other·Halloween ·gcxx.iies Christmas is coming faster than you think Built better than it has to be. • Optional : match ing line<l snao-on hood Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Beat of-the bend • Extra strong, triple· stitched mam seams P1KE · RT. 3~ ,"... Cynthia S. Oliveri CGunly Extension Agent • In side safety pocket !131 JACKSON Thursday, ()ctober 24, 1985 r----------------......;________ Old Fashioned Day at church Calico dresses and boMetts, knickers, bibovera!lsand lots of red suspenders were included In the fashions of yesteryear worn to old fashioned day held at theM lddleport First Baptist Church. The aU-day observance planned by the church deacons began with Sunday school at 9: 15andconc!uded with 5 p.m. vespers. The Rev . Earl Eden delivered a gospel messag~ during the church hour with the choir singing "Country Sunday Chester Brownies 106'7 A hike and picnic was heir' Satu!'daYat Forked Run Lake and fh!s week's special activity is the showing of slides on antique toys by Mrs. Clyde Ingels, grandmother of Carrie Ingels, a member of the troop. Meetings of the troop headed by MaryDempsey andL!ndaWellare held every other Thursday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Chester Elementary School. ----Riverview Brownie Troop 1019 A "J'umpforapenny"fundraising project for the Juliette Lowe World · •~ .. ,, ... I • •I '., .. ' " John Waugh; hours, 8 to 11 p.m. All Western dancers invited. SATURDAY CHESIITER - Past Masters night wUI be observed when Shade River Masonic Lodge, Chester, meets at 7p.m.Saturday; workwUI be In the Master Masons Degree. sponsored by the Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department Ladles Auxiliary. Saturdayfrom~p.m.attheschool. Haunted house LETART FALI..S - The junior class of Southern High School wUI stage a Halloween season haunted house from 7:30 to 10 p.m. both Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the Letart Faits Community Hall. Admission Is $1. Games and prizes galore. Everyone Invited. Revival MIDDLEPORT - Middleport PTO is sponsoring a fall carnival GALLIPOLIS - Grande Squares Western Style Square Dance Oub annual Halloween party and dance Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the St. WILKESVILLE - Revival at Peter EpisCOpal Church, 421 SecQnd Wilkesville United Methodist Ave., Gallipolis. F;d Graham wUI be Church Thursday through Oct. 27 Jlt ·caller and Western style clothing or 7:30p.m.. with Rev . Don Walker as Halloween costumes w!!l be evangelist. · approprla te. FRIDAY SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Special meet POMEROY - Members of Ing of the ,Middleport Lodge 363, Pomeroy Chapter, OrderofEastern F&AM, will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the temple. Work will be In the Slar, will attend their worthy fe!iowcralt degree. Refreslunents matron's church, the Chester Unl· ted Methodist Church, at 9 a.m. w!ll be served. Sunday. MIDDLEPORT- Planning ses· MONDAY sion lor World Community Day to he RACINE - Mayor and Council observed Nov. 1 at the Middleport wlll meet wllh town merchants to First Baptist Church wUI be helct discussed formation of a merchants Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Baptist asODc!at!on, 7 p.m. Monday at the Church. Twin City Shrine Club buDding. POMEROY - Belles and Beaus REEDSVILLE - A household Western Square Dance Club wUJ products party wDI be held Monday spc..sor an open dance Friday at at 7 p.m. attlleReedsvUief!rehouse. · Royal Oak Park Recreational The fund raising project Is being BuDding. tour rnJ!es north of Pomeroy off Route 7. caller will be CLIFfON - A revival at Clifton Tabernacle, Cl11ton, W.Va., will be held Oct. 24-27, with services beginning at7: 30p.m. nightly. Revs. Mary Hughes and Sis CuMlngham will conduct. Special singing wlll be featured. Chicken noodle dinner MIDDLEPORT - A chicken noodle dinner will be served Friday from 11 a.m to 2 p.m. at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church. The dinner will Include chicken and noodles, green beans, cole slaw, roll, and choice of pie for $2.50 and besides being served a!the church can be taken out or even delivered. FGr delivery, residents are Invited to call992-3824. • Trlckortreat • and Long Run. Residents In that area are being asked to contribute candy to the Auxiliary this week for the party to be held Oct. 30from6to 8 p.m. Haunted house The junior class of Southem Hig h School Is sponsoring a haunted house, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, at the Ll'tart Falls Community Hall. Doors will he open from 7:30-10 p.m. and admission Is Sl. ·. "..• ·I • New Chrysler Fifth Avenue ·.. WAS $16,792.00 LOADED NOW - ""' $1 4 99s I .·.- (GOOD THRU lAT. 10/26) • Bazaar REEDSVILLE - The Reedsv !ll ~ United Methodist Church Women wil have a bazaar at the fi re hou se in Reedsville Nov. 2 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. TherewU!bebothnewandused Items, homemade Items, baked goods. Refrestunents will be sold during the day. Individuals may rent a table for $5 for the day to sell Items, and 81\YOne interested In renting a table may contact Mrs. . Marlene Putman. 378-67I , or Mrs. Pat Martln, 278-6233. Meeting time chnge The Rutland Garden Club wUI meet Tuesday Instead of Monday at the home of Mrs. Pearle Canaday, Hysell R\l,n RliTLAND - Road: BASHAN - Plans are being AAUWiomeet made for a Bashan community MIDOLEPORT Th e halloween party In lieu of trick or Middleport-Pomeroy area branch treat night by the AuxUiary of the of the American Association of Bashan Fire Department. ' University Women wUI meet Tues· Areas where there will be no trick day night at the Middleport Fire or treat this year are Eagle Rldge, Department social room. Helen Keno to Route 248, Rainbow Ridge, Smith will talk on hertrlptoHawa!! . • ... .. Ch rysler Fifth Avenue CLEAN USED CARS .•• '84 CHEVmE .................................. S3995 2 Dr., 4 sp .. -- cas.~ette '81 OLDS 88 •••••••••••••••••••••••..•••••••.•• 53995 2 Dr . auto .. AC, PS . $ Auto., air. clean. S • ·'"• '84 ARIES WAGON ......................... 5 995 '85 DODGE RAM 250 ...................... . 8 9 9 .'•· ··. S '• ----------------1 .... 4 spd ., PS. at:•:;:••::;";;.· CHRYSLER Dodge COOPER Chrysler, Plymouth,·Dodg~ 399 So. 3rd 992-6421 Dodge Trucks Middleport " •• "' ••• . t\ ;~ , 1\ ... " .. �Page-12:-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, 'Ohio Thursday, October 24, 1985 59 units of blood collected Fifty-nine units of blood WE'rE' rec!'lved Wednesday at the Ameri· can Red Cross Bloodmobile. Ninety· three persons attended First time donors qere Teresa Blackwood. Peggy Lee, Carol Bush, Marie Bush, Debbie Cleland. Dwana Grueser. Connie Tucker, and Elizabeth Ritchie. Multiple gallon donors were, one gallon, Margaret Kennedy, Lawrence E . Bush, Gregory Stewart. Harold Brinker, Penny L. Brinker: two gallon donors were. Oris Smith. Debra Mora. and Phyllis Bearhs; three gallon donors. Norma G. Willcox. and Paul F. Marr: seven gallon donor, Stacie L. Arnold and 12 gallon donor, Homer Smith. Nurses were Ferndora Story, Lenora Leifheit and Emma Adams. Doctors were James Witherell and Wilma Mansfiled. Qerical workers were Peggy Harris, Mary Nease, J ean Nease. Wanda Imboden, Mace! Barton, Joyce Hoback and Phyllis Bearhs. Workers from the Retired Seniors Volunteer Program were Thelma DUI. Florence Richards, Erma Roush, Virginia Buchanan , Philo mena Follrod. BE!madine Meier, Dorothy Long, Marion Elbersbach, Myrtle Sisson, Jessie Curtis, Nan Moore. Jen Chesher. Beulah McCo mas, Esther Hayes, and Lula Hampton. In charge of the canteen were the Women of the Heath Methodist Church. Thanks is extended to the following for donations and support, Quality Print Shop, Dally SentinE'I, Athens Messenger and Senior Cltizt>ns. Donors were Mark S. Riggs, Debra D. Mora, Deborah L. Grueser, Margaret L. Kennedy, Glenda G. Gum, Phyllis M. BE!arhs, Aaron Wolfe, ME>Ian!E' G. Rollins, Gaye Clifford, Homer.G. Baxter, Helen E. Blackston, Evelyn Clark, Wilma A. Mansfield, Leo L. Vaughan, Gerald E. Rought, David M. King, Opal M. Grueser, Homer Smlth. VirgiLK. Windon, Charles D. Ellis, Dorothy J. Oliv!'r, Geoffrey A. Wilson, Gloria i<. Riggs, Patricia J . Barton, Jeffrey J. Wamer. Carolyn J. Jeffers, Howard P . Logan, Robert W. Couch, Penny L. Brinker, Harold W_ Brinker, Mary A. Sorden, Frederick R. Thompson, Paul A. Rice Susanna Heck and Larry Fisher, all of Pomeroy. ' Gregory Stewart, Mary E. Davidson, Donna M. Davidson, and Thressa K. Blackwood all of Rutland. Yvonne Sellers, Debra Cleland, --------~--~--~------~~----~ 517-R ------- Area deaths "It simply found itself on the deletion list," said William Hedeman, acting director of the EPA's Superfund Office of Emergency Response, at a House Energy and Commerce subcommittee hearing. The tunnel, located under Pitt· ston, Pa. , was one of six sites nationwide the EPA declared cleaned up until Sept. Zl. when torrentia l rains from Hurricane Gloria flushed 100,<XXI gallons of oily wastes Into the Susquehanna River. Bellville. Funeral services wUI be held lexington - Susan Gayle Ne- Friday at 11 a.m. at the Snyde~ Funeral Home. 2553 Lexington, meth, 29, 616 Orchard Drive West. The Southern Boa~d of Education Mansflled, died Tuesday evening of Ave .. Mansfield, with her paster, apparent heart fa ilure while playing David R. Evans officiating. Burial in a recent meeting gave its will be In Shauck Cemetery near approval to Aaron Sayre, soccer with friends. voca tional-agricultural teacher, Mrs. Nemeth was a homemaker. Johnsville. Friends are being received today and four students to attend the a 11J74 graduate of Lexington High from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Memorial National FFA convention to be held School,lexlngton. She was born AprU 9. 1956 in contributions may be made at the in Kansas City on Nov. 13 through Mansfield and was a lifelong · funeral home to the Susan G. the l7. In other business, the board resident of the Mansfield area. She Nemeth Memorial Fund of Grace approved Sayre and C. T. Chapman was a member of the Grace Christian School. as bus drivers, Charles R. Hysell as Brethren Church, lexington and substitute custodian and Patricia was active in Grace Christian Gina D. Bragg Parker as substitute teacher. School at the church_ • The board a !so approved a science She is survived by her husband. Gina Delores Bragg, two-month COUI'S(' for student s K . 12 and Attlla: two sons. AttUa Jr. and old daughter of Kimberly Lynne approved regulation adopted by Aaron and a daughter, Destiny Lynn. all at home: her father. Bragg, CooivUIE', died Wednesday Ohio School Athletic Association afternoon at University Hospitals in that prohibits pyramids and mounts Darrell Brewer. Middleport; by cheerleaders . . mother, Mrs. Max (Caiherlne) Columbus. Survivors include, besides her The board, in other business. Stewart. lexington; a brother, Jeff arewer. lexington; a sister, Mrs. mother. maternal grandparents, agreed to repair the roof of the Paul and BE!tty Bragg, CooivUie; booster building located on the Fred (Becky! Baioy. Pomeroy: hall-sister, Stacy Brewer, Middle- matep1<1l great grandparents. Paul football field and agreed to giveeach port; maternal grandparents, Nor· and Helen Bragg, Sr .. CooivUie; and school in the district $650 from the general fund for purchase of man and Qaudia Clever, Johns· several aunts and uncles. Graveside services will be held equipment. vlile; maternal gn>at grandmother, The board a iso decreased student . Mae ·Qever, Johnsville: three Friday, 1 p.m., at CoolvUie Cemestep-sisters. Deb Stewart, Mans- tery . Friends may call at the White tickets at the gate from $2.50 to $1. Funeral 'Home !rom 7 to 9 on flied, Mrs. Gary (C heryle) Lantz and Mrs. Dave (Kim) Jocot both of Thursday evening. Commission Meigs County happenings .. Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS.--Aibert Goeg!ein, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES.--Virgie Rollins. Millie Price. Linda George, Anita Kennedy, Albert Goeglein. Judgment awarded City Loan and Savings Co., Pomeroy, has been awarded a $12,900.52 judgment In Meigs County Common Pleas Court In a foreclo sure action against Richard D. Blessing, Pomeroy, ethal. .To end maJTiage Lois M. Vance, Racine, and Michael T. Vance, Mlddleport, have petitioned Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a dis!Diution of their marriage. Barton, Rupe get endorsements Candidates Bob Barton and Larry · Rupe will be supported by the Meigs Local Teac.hers Assn. In the upcoming Meigs Local School 'Board election. At a recent general meeting, the teachers voted to endorse Barton · · aM Rupe following the recommendation of a candidate-screening committee which had interviewed all eight candidates. Six of the candidates spoke briefly to the assembled teachers before the vote . for endorsement was taken. Barton, an Incumbent, indicated that he woukl stand on his record as being supportive of educators as a school board member; Rupe is a first time candidate for one of the two board ixJslt!ons to be f!l led. Trick or treat night set Chester Volunteer Fire Depart· ment wUI hold trick or treat night in the vUiage of Chester on October 31, from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. The siren wUI sound to begin and end the evening's activities_ Firemen will be posted throughout the village to assist the children. Emergency squads answer six calls Six calls were answered by local emergency units Wednesday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. Atll: 18a.m. Tuppers Plains went to SR 681 for Virgil Buckley who was taken to Camden Clark Hospital; at 12: 41 p.m. Pomeroy to West Main Street for Albert GoeiPin, taken to Veterans Memorial: at 12:50 p.m. Pomeroy to West Main Street for William Rich, taken to Vetenlns Memorial: at 2:13a.m. Pomeroy to sheriff's office for Herman Shane, trea lednottransporied; at5:32p.m. Rutland to Larkin Street for Edna Davis, taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 8:20 p.m . transfer squad took Albert Goegleln to St. Joseph Hospital. page Of (Continued the $93,001, from $55,836 had11 to be used for priority projects, leav ing $37,224 for non-priority projects. These figures were computed based on a state-mandated 0040 priority and non-priority split of the CDBG funding. The non-priority projects, accord· ing to state guidelines, were the three volunteer fi re departments. The other projects all fell into the priority category. The CDBG program funds such activities as economic development pro/eels. street, water supply, drainage and sanitary sewer lm· provements, park acquistion and improvements, demolition of un· sate structures, and rehabilitation of housing and neighborhood facilities. All activities must be designed to benefit low and moderate income persons, aid In the prevention or elimination of slums and blight , or meet an urgent need of a community. • - 9' SPUN ALUM.INUM ............................ s1265 10' 2" DOUBLE DIPPED STEEL MESH .... '1350 10' ALUMINUM MESH .......................... I1395 11' ALUMINUM MESH .......................... s1595 WHERE TO BUV7 "VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULAnON PLUMBING & HEATING BISSELL SIDING CO. meeting. Pictured were, lront, I to r, Mr. IUid Mrs. VIrgil King, 30 years; Mr. IUid Mrs. Oris Roush, 35 years: stiUiding, Mr. and Mrs. Jay SlUes, 35 years. LONG TIME MEMBERS - Long time member· sh!plntheMelgseountyFannBureau was reeognbed lor these Individuals at Tuesday night's annual New Homes lluilt "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 ------------------------------------ No Sunday Calls The Daily Sentinel 3/11/ffn PH . 992-6030 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992·6931 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 PHONE 992-2156 !mtallalion Available 4/4/tln ROOFING Business Services ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh. Ph . 614·843·5191 !0-6-llc WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - fJtumbing and electrical work J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYl & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Sturm Window s •R eplace ment Windows (Free Estimatesl V. C.-YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992-7 314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12·8-ttc INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to introd'" you to Engage·A·Car, Ihe modern way •New Roofing " FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 7/ 8/ tfn Sll!ldlebr~k-' -~ •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELLITESALES & SERVICE choice. No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment Rl. b1 SOUTH POINT PlEAS~NI, W. V~ . 8 miles from Shop Tech~lelu on Duty BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING SINGLE 124.95 We H••• Afull Time RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER- 985-3307 4/ 1/ ttn THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Fa~ All y,., Ptl~lhrg Nttdt PLUS: Offict SuppliM & Furnitu,e, Wedding o.nd Graduation Stationery, Magnetit Signs, Rubber Stamps, to drive the vehicle of your Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Faster Service Call 614-992-6737 Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Businen Forms, Copy hrvites, ft,, Also Transmission 255 Mitt lt., Middleport PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 104 Mulberr~ Av., Pomeroy 992-3345 •live entertainment ' Free HBO •Restaurant •Olympic Pool A.A.A. 304-675·6276 1-10-tln DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10·8-tfc 54 Misc . Merchandise Rea l Estate General It·-=====~===se:=====;;;;;=. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992· 6191 Joan Trussell 949· 2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo H!!! 985-C<\66 GOOD USED Refrigerators. washers. dryers. gas and ~ectric ranges and TV sets. OPEN 8 TO 6 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, OCT. 27, 1985 2:00 P.M. TO 5 P.M. 4129/tln PT. PLEASANT OFFKE 305 Jackson Ave. 31 7 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 AUTO . RE'NTAL St. Rt. 160 North SALES & SERVICE U-SA~E 949-2263 or 949-2969 Paul E. Shockey, DVM . We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. IU~NDS PHONE t6141 992-6550 RESIDENCE PHONE Gllllpollt, Ohio · (6141 992-7754 7/ 11/tln (614) 843-5425 9/ 12/2 mo. pd. Cl z -a: PH. 304·675·2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley OHice - z 304-372-5709 10·14·1 mo. 985-3561 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. 0HIO Authorized Johu Deere, New H,olland._Bush Hog Farm Equopment Dealer Far111 Equlp111ent Parts &Service t-3-tlc Complete Car Service, lube Jobs, Oil Change, Tune-Ups, Bro~e Jobs, Mufflers. Try us, we con do it better. Giveaway 3 male house puppies . Mother miniature Dach shund, father little black dog . Wormed. look like mother. Colt 614 ·256· 6023 . smart, 6 mo . old Border Collie mix. needs home where she can run & be loved . Catt 614-246-9642 . 614-446 -3159. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Beds. iron. wood. cupboards. chairs, ch ests, baJkets, dishes . stone jars, antiques, .QQid and si lv er . Writ e- M .D . Miller, Rt.2 . Pomeroy , Ohio 46769 or call 614-992· 7760 . Buying daily go ld, silver coins, rings , jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large currency . Top prices. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave. 6t 4-379-2671 oftor 6pm. 1 mala Beagle, good hunter. PARTS and SERVICE Part Chihuahua puppy. Cell 4-5-tl c Call 614-379-2326. 614-446-9653 . Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Wanted used washers , dry ers, refrigerators , range s. sweepen, working or not. Colt 30 4-576-2921 . WI\NTED: pre 1925 W. Vo . licen se plates. paying $1 00.00 up for pro 1916. Roy Klotz, Jr, MD, P.O . Box Employmenl Services LISA M. KOCH, M.S. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 GUN SHOOT FREE CONFIDENnAL PREGNANCY lEST RACINE polis, Oh 46631 . 614-446-2156. puck s to give away. Call Government Jobs $16,040869,230 yr. Now hiring . 6 Lost and Found FOUND on Rt . 554.1ightrod Bashan Building ROOM 103 medium size dog with bad scar on back of head. Call EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER Ught red & white male Boagle . Rewerd. Ca ll 614· PH. 742·2629 1011011 mo . pd 614-388-8740. 256-6276. LOST male Brittany Spaniel, reward s 1 00 .00, if found contact McClintock Wild - lifo, 304-675-4380"' 606· 437-6057 . ran ian, missing. reward for 73-80 Chevy lr. 73-79 ford Tr. SAlES & RENTALS 73 -10 Chevy Tr. 73-79 Ford Tr. 614·446-7283 73-80 Chevy. k 80-BS ford Tr. 73-84 Chevy lr. Bumpers ..................... $70 73 -19 Chevy lr. Grille~ ..................... IJB.SO 7J.79 Chevy. Tr. 78-79 ford Tr. Grills ...........:.......... $52 .50 80-85 ford Tr. Hoods ......................... ' t45 13-!S Ford Ranger Fendtrs ........ .................'48 Doors ......................... ' 100 Hoods ......................... • t SO Rocktr Panels ...............'2S 73-79 Chny. Tr. . , Pino 51., Gallipolis Ooon ......................... s1lS Ooors ... ...................... $145 PHONE 992-7075 Don 'f Walk, Wall or Chance Being lsfe t~' (Js, We Won'f 7 Yard Sale ----- -Giiiii'P'oifs...······· Hoods .............. ........... ~ 130 & Vicinity 13 -85 ford Ranger Grilln ...........................'TS WHAI:EY'S 24 filut STREAK CAB CO~ 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. t t t whereabouts, colt 304-8963986. Cab Corners ..................s20 New and Used Auto Glass - Lat e Model Pa'h BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY We Deliver Fenders ...... ..... ..............141 9-13-Hn Holiday Inn . Gallipolis. Ohio. Absolutlv no phone calls. t t l~ NBIIflfB~l-1 mod. pd;j B&D MOBILE HOME FREE Orignial Cabbage Patch Doll "Register To Win" Our Christmas Toys Are In Cars, Dolls, Guns & Much More Gifts For Mom , Dad & Everyone 10% Down Will Hold For Christmas Gifts Shop Early and Save 10_3_1 mo. AUTO REPAIR SERVICE CENTER SHADE, OHIO Anything That Has To Do With A . Mobile Home. No Job Too Small or Too Big. We Do Setups and Underpinning "Special Rates For Senior Citizens" PHONE (6141 992-6100t 0_2_ 1 mo. 110\', Weot Main Street, Pomeroy Phone 614-992·677e Garage Sale: winter clothing . jeans. wheat & china dishes. 4 wheals & rims off mobile home, lots more. 3"12 Deliv ery person . Work nights & weukends. Have own trans. & ins. Applu in person, Donelli's, Spring Valley Plaza Worried about Christmas? How are you going to get the thing& the kids want1 Why not have a Friendly Home Toy and Gift Party and get all the things free 1 Have a party of $150. and rec eive 64 0. in free m erchandise or have a book party and receive the same . Sp quite worrying end book a party now! Call Magnolia Nitz at 614- 992 - 3561 ' Pomeroy Health Care Center is now accepting applica tions for a full time book keeper posi tion . Applica tions will be taken from 8 :00-4:00 , Monday through Friday at the Center. Must have know ledge of M edica re and Medicaid billing , ac · counts payable , receivable md payroll. No ph one calls, ple8se. MON EY. MONEY. MONEY! The army National Guard can provide you with a port - time monthly pav c he ck. PLUS qualifiod members cou ld earn mofe than S20,000 in educational Moving Sale: Friday & Saturday. 9-5, 536 Jackson Pike Esta tes Apt. 81 -B . .......Fiiimiirov ........ . Middleport & Vicinity Clothing (Women s, men s, and girls) . household items. 1 mile from Langsville, C .A . The Army National Guard needs your pri or mi litary service e.~tperience Enlist now for part-time montly paycheck. educational op portunities. retirement in coma, and much mofe. Call 304·675-3950 or 1-800- 642 -36t9 . Too busy to hav e a party in your home1 Wh y not ta~e up ordon and receive " FREE" gifts from M erri -Macll Call AND GIFTS 349 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. 9·20· 1 mo . J&F CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS & SEWER LINES. RECLAMATION, PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOM E FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992 -7201 ... For sale or rent with 32 acres. In Eureka Rt. 7 across from Dam. Good condition . Wanted Call 614-446-2205 . Government Homes from S1 (u · repair). Also delinquent tax property . Call Vacancy for the elderly in our home. Trained and fif teen yaars experience . Call 805·687·6000 o•t. GH· 614-992 -7314. 4562 for information. Nursing care i n private home. Room for two pa tient s. 8500 . a month . Call Beautiful view of Ohio River . 1 2 year old single family bi -level home. Brick and fram e · on 2.9 acres. 3 bedroom, 2V~ baths. Firepl ace in living and family rooms . Two car garage. City school district in Clay Twp. 53.4 miles south from Gallipolis City limits oH St. Rt. 7. Assumable fi xed 9% loan. WOuld lik8 10 give tender motherly care to your infant. anytime day or night, week days or weekends. Call Sharon ot614·949·2969. 15 Call 614·446 -2000. Schools Instruction By owner . Remodeled 3 bedroom house on Rt .33 . New F.A . furnace . large lot. $23,000. Collect 614-423· 6289 . $20,000 yearly possible. Prepare at home for Post Office job tests . Writa: Fed By owner . Stately 3 bed room house at 10 E. St., Pomeroy. 5 wood ed acres . Family room, dining room, F.A. heat, 2 ·baths. basement , garage. 827,000 . MS 39403. Collect 614-423 -6289. E.~tperie n ced paint er, interior work only. S5 .00 / hour orby 2 large badrooms, new kitc hen and laundry, complete with appliances. newly ramodeled , air conditioned. large lot, former M CBride residence . College Rd., Syr- job. Col l614-446-1957. Co lt between 5PM-t0PM. 61 4-446·9480. acuse. Colt 6t4·992·5324. Will bablf$it 'in my home, between hours 7 AM to 5PM, full or part time . Phone 3 bedroom home on 4 acres of land . Full basement. new ""inyl siding and new roof. located on Rock&prings Rd ., approximately 6 minutes form Pomeroy . Call 614· 304-675-1317. Babysitting in my hor:ne weekdays or evenings. W eekends neg'Jtiabl e. Referen· ces if needed . Call304-676· 992 -2978 oltor 6:00p.m. Sell or lease, option to buy . 2 bedroom riverfront ~ ·- Fire ­ place. gas furnace . elec. range, dishwasher, refrig., deep freele, washer. dryer. water softener , fruit trees, 3692 . Financial 21 gordon. Call 614 -992 · 6343. Business Opportunity household goods . 2% miles on Hysell Run Rd . off Rt. 124. Colt 614·992-5275. .. -.. -PfPieiisaiif .... & Vicinity Your Complet• Auto Body Repair C•nt•r Body Flllen , Sondpopefl, iloli1h lng Co'iitpounds, Pa ints Ur•thi:lnt Hordn•n. (Sold Undtf WhoiHal• ro AU) 8 Public Sale & Auction rience in area of accounts receivable . payroll inven tory , G -L: Computer B.ltpe •rience ; loca l company, apply in con fid ence to Box 18 , c-o Point Pleasant Regi1110r, 200 Main Street , Point Pleaunt. wv 26550 0 Plumber, e.~tperience re · quired. &end resume to Bo x P·22, Point Pleasant Regi s· ter, 200 Main St. Point Pleuant, W. Va . Advan ce your career by accep11ng the rewarding po sition of Store Manager with TEAS . The right ca ndidate will have a minimum of four yeau of retail storo manage ment eJtpertence end or 8 degree in Business Ad minis· tration . Hardware building $$S we buy the best, pay top supplieR product knowlodge dollars . Sell what you don't desirable . Proven leadership want. Get CASH for paint· skills ess&ntial. Excellent ings, dolls. jewelry and benefita . If you are looking pottery. 1-304-343· 1857 for a cha'llonglng experience collect. Write B . Price, 1666 with e growth company. Kanawha Blvd Ea1t , Cha· apply today by ~&ndlng your resume to : C . Stan Hard rtaston. W. Va. 26t311 . man, President, Hardman Wanted to buy , coal furna ta Home Centers , Box 969 . for garago, 304-882-2790 . Sponcer. W. Va . 25276 . Kaylor Store Bldg . on lot 150x100. 7 rooms , will I NOTICE t THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recomn~oen •ds i that you do busin ess people you know. and to send money lhrou gh che mail until you have investi · gated the offering " Business Man " Own own Stee l Building Dealership . Major manufacturer selecting dealer in avai lable areas . High potential profitsPart Time or Full Time . (303)759-3200 EXT. 2407. Own your Jean -Sportswear, ladies apparel. childrens . large size, combinat io n sto re. petites. mat erni ty, accessories , Jordache , Chic, lee . Levi. E Z Street , l zod , Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein . Sergio Valonte, Evan Picone, liz Claiborne, M ember s Only. Gasoline. Healthtex. Over 1,000 oth - ers. $13.300 to $24.900 in\lentory. training fi 11tures, grand opening, etc. Can O!Jen 15 days . Mr. Loughlin 1612 )888-4228 . Steel building dealership with major manufa cturer sales & engineering support. St1u1er ads furnish ed. Some areas taken. Celt 1303)7593200 ••t . 2401 . 22 Money to Loan HOM E OWNERS -Refinance to low fix ed rate. Use equi ty for anv purpose. Leader Mortgage Co .. 614-592 3051. 23 Professional Services 304·458-1904 or 304·468· Water wells drilled and ser · 10. Dexter Rd . October 1727. vi cad . Prices on re<. uest . Call 24th-25th. 9:00-5:00. To sell Avon . Call Marilyn 614· 742-3147 or 614-992 · 5006 . Weaver, 304-882 -2645. Wed . throu9h Fri. Baby items , womens c lothes. Bookkeep er: Need ellpe - PIANO TUNING AND ~E · HARDMAN'S HOM E CEN· LINDA'S MEXICAN POTTERY Colt 614-245 -5818. Situ~tions 12 4662 tor cu rrent federal li st . Evergreen, Thurs , Fri, Sat. Rt. 124, Syracuse, Oh. Rental deluxe: Main St., Vinton, Ohio. In need of repair . Will-sellfor$10,000. 11:00 till 3:00. Rt. 7. Colt 805·687-6000 E•t. R- benefito. ENLIST NOWl Catt 304·676-3950 or t -800mite from HMC. Rt 160 642·3619 . JO'S GIFT SHOP Colt 614·446 -tJ68 . 4 baby kitten s to give away (Results in 30 Minutes) Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 9-30·1! 3 l>edrm ., large kitchen, 1 bath, utility room S. garage. Odd jobs-have references . Pigeon s to give away. Call FIRE DEPT • · Mon: & Fri. J. 4 pm Tues & Thurs. 7·9 pm S12,500. Call 614·3B8· 9B56. 18 Wanted to Do One a~rtified Medical Tech nologist. weekdays. Send resume to bo.lt 300, in care of the Gallipolis Daily Trib· una, 826 Third Ave., Galli · Need Christmas money1 Sell Av on. Not necessary to knock on doors. Call for info 614-949·2083 . Immediate openings part time and full time sales rep fOr expanding te rritory for TV magazin e. 25 per cent commi u ion with unlimited income growth potential. Interviews Sat, Oct .26, 1 acre with house. 2 bdr .. rural water, septic tank, mobile home hookup. Help Wanted and pure bred Airedale. Call 614·B43·5276 6t4-742-2450 . wv. Hattiesburg ~ 9 puppi8s to give away . AVON . Sell Avon make Mother, V2 Walker. 112 Collie : 46%. Call 614-446-3358 . Fathers, pure bred Walker full basment, nice lot. Large rear deck& with valley view. Priced to sell &39,600. Will consider mobile home trade . in . Call 614-446 -8038. 135136-J). P.O. Bo> 3006, 11 Homes for Sale In Rio Grande, new 3 bdr., Janitor. general dai.ly clean ing respon11ibility , 4 hours daily. Mon. thru Fri.. could develop quickly into fu ll time job. Send written appliaca- ' tion to Box C21 , care of the Point Pleasant Reg ister. 200 Main St. . Point Pleuant. 111, Dresher. Po. 19025 . 8400, ••t. 313. 7382 . 31 Help Wanted Middleport. Oh. 614-9923476. 614-992-3595 . children . Colt 614 -245 5800. 2 very cute female German 6t4 - 266 ~ 6t 4-446 -0175. 2 kittens 7 mos . old mala & female. very good with •Wa shers •Oishw8shers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryer s •Freezers Rt. 614-446-9800 & Olive 'St. Gallipolis. Cell wks old, to good home . Ce ll ? PREGNANT? Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs WE llll M£D!CARI API) OTHER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN fliGIIlf FARM CITY Between 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. Cell OATETtME TOLL FREE, 1·800· 972· 7676 , LOST. smatt tomato Pome- MGM ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADING DEALERSHIPS IS NOW INTERVIEWING FOR THE POSITION OF SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Call Mr. Gilmore For Appointment lonely, need a date7 Meet that special someo ne today! puppleo 304-773-5997. Absolutely the Best Alignment Man In the Areo. Hundreds of national brands. Accessories (handbags, belts, jewelry, etc.). One time fee of ~15, 900 i~cludes $10,500 inventory, store '1xtures, a1r fare for buying trip, store supphe~. ~nd much more. Have your store open Wlthtn 15 days! Call today!! Mr. Tate 704·274·5965. Absolutly no hunting or trespassing on Old Town Farm . Violators will be prosecuted . Charles C . lewis. Shepherd type pups. obout8 1111 M•kas heaters . 11 5 mixed 3 monthls old 1- - - - - - -- - 54 Misc. Merchandise Own your own Jean-Sportswear, Ladies Boutique, Children's, 'Petites or Large Size Store. coal to good homes. 8 wooko old. Experienced f arm worker to ivo on farm . Colt 614· 379· t---------r------B;..·l;..l_tt_n~ 1 can 614•949-2779. 2361 after 7PM . WATER WELL DRILLING We guarantee water or 992- 99 32 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist :z: For Hours 446 -1699 & SWAIN'S fURNITURE. 3rd. To good home . Calico cat. Excellent Income for part 6-8 months old . Very gentle , time home assembly work . loves kids. Catt 614 -992- For info . ca ll 312-74 1- LARGE ANIMAL & SURGERY BY APPT. SERVI CE ST ATION ICUT OUT fOR FUTURE USEI I /l2/llr SMAll AIIMAL HOURS Mon.-Wed .• Jhun. 3·5 pm THues. 6:30 -8; Fri. t-2 pm S.turday 10-11:30 am Countv Appliance. Inc. 617 !~ri d Awe , Gallipolis 608 E.Main ...OOiiiolltiOoi_. POMEROY,O . 992· 2259 Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES TOWN & COUNTRY VnERINARIAN CUNIC no charge. 30 years ex· perience. Call 614-742· 2146. Also dozer work at 614·742· 3018.9/!l/1 mo_ pel Call 304-576·2336 . 4 HEATING "We Rent f01 Lm" Pomeroy -Mason Bridge 3-24-tfc 3/2/tln NEW-REPAIR Gutters · HUDNALL PLUMBING & CALL 446·4522 wood MOBILE HOMES MOVED. Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Work ed in home area 20 years o "Free Estimat es" Or W111t Da1 l l ~ Senhnel Clm1htd Oep1. Ill (oyft SL. Pomeror, Oh1o 4S769 RENT A CAR WANTED TO BUY . used Used mobile homes. Call To good home. edoroblo. L. Writesel 614·446-3672 Want to buy manuel tire VINYl & ALUMINUM Ph. We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson Racine Gun Shoot spon sored by Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday, beginning at anytime day or night. CAll COLlECT: .Jree Estimates" 8-8-tlc 9·30·1 mo. EUGENE LONG 742·2D27 Colt insured, reaaonable rates. ACCENT After S Call SWEEPER and sewing me · chine repa ir, parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Wanted To Buy 1:00 p.m. Factory Choke12 changer . Cell 6251 . guage shotguns. JEWELL'S 614-667-6235 or 667-3074 9 3 Announcements George• Crook Rd. 614-446-0294. NEW MOBILE HOME FURNACES AVAILABLE We Have Many Other Dishes To Choose From A System Can Be Designed Far You GIVE US ACALl One lotto winner CLEVELAND (UP!) - One player picked all six numbers In Wednesday night's Ohio Lotto drawing to win the $3.3 mlli!on top prize, a lottery commission spokes· man said today. The name of the winner wUI be announced after the winning ticket is redeemed at a regional lottery office. the spokesman said. The winning numberswere3, 6,15,18. 26 and33. The player wUI receive the $3,353,464 prize In 20 annual paymentsof $167,673.20, minus taxes. Incident investigated In addition tothetopprizewtnner, 431 players selected live of the Jerry Rought, Pomeroy Police numbers to win $7G2 each. Also, Chief, r~>ports John Sanders, Spring Ave., Pomeroy has been arrested on 21,571 players picked four of the charges of aggravated menancing numbers, winning $40 apiece. Lotto ticket sales for the mid-week threats as a result of an incident that occurred at 7:25p.m. Wednesday drawing totaled $4,381,517, with a evening at Crow's Warehouse. · prizE' payout of $4,544,726. The Sanders is presently lodged in Meigs estimated jackpot for Saturday's drawing is $1 mUI!on. County Jail. PREPARE FOR WINTER HAVE YOUR FURNACE SERVICED NOW J TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO Board okays FFAtrip Su8an G. Nemeth SAZER ~ TELLITE SYSTEMS Howard they had "no idea"why their agency decided In 1982 to delete the abandoned mine tunnel from the priority cleanup list even though · they knew it still contained millions of gallons of chemlcal wastes from years of Illegal dumping Into hundreds of boreholes drUied in the area. Announcem enls • Carol Tannehill, Rhonda L Haddox, Leafy M. Chasteen Charles F. Johnson, Ricky W.Shaeffer, George L. Harris. Jr .. Edward Durst, Robin A. Butfingon, Nmma G. Wilcox, Hannah E. Queen, Daniel R. Taylor, Gloria J. Peavley and Gerald L.. Anthony. ali of MiddlePOrt. Connie TUcker, Larry Rapp, Lawrence E. Bush, Lisa R. Parsons and Paul F. Marr. Racine: Clarence C. Wolf, Chester: Stacie Arnold and Clarence D. Mcintyre, Minersvliie; John C. Rice, Mace! S. Barton and RichardS_Barton, Reedsville. · Kathy J . Cumings, MJ iton Roush, Donna J . Aleshire and Everett J . Michael. Syracuse; Floyd M. Reit· mire, New Haven; James R. Foreman, Portland; Elizabeth A. Ritchie, CoolvUie: Ellis E. Myers, Langsville. Henry E. Bahr, Debbie E. Fin!a w, Inzy M. Newell. Hobart Newell, and Oris Smith, Long Bottom: Peggy Lee, Cottageville, W. Va.. and lester R. McCoy. Qifton, W. Va. Carole Bush, Martin Bush, Phyi· 0 iis Edwards. Virginia M. Bland, Charles W. Bush. Marie Bush, Donna Grueser, Doris Grueser, Loretta K. Hill, William H. l:lollack, Patty A. Shain, Dorothy M. Sayre and Kathleen J. McNickle, Racine. The Daily Sentinei-Page- 13 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Business Services ,. EPA admits toxic dump ·~s not clean· • WASHINGTON (UP!) - Envir· orunental Protection Agency officials said Wednesday they would return Pennsy lvania's leaking -Butler Tunnel toxic waste site to the national priority cleanup list, three years after they declared it "cleaned up." . EPA officials told a House panel Thursday, October 24. 1985 PAIR , back to school discounts , hee &ll t im a'tOs . Ward 's Keyboard , 304 · 676 - financo, 304-882-2297 or 882-2407 32 Mobile Homes . for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALtTY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 . PHONE 614 -4467274. 1983 Jay Skyline 2 bdr .. totel electric, underpinned, anchored down, private rented lot , Centenary. Can stay if sold. Intere sted 'call 614 · 446 · 7200 alt e r 5:00PM . 2 bdr. New M oon $2,600 . Call 614· 38B-871t . 1973 New Moon 12K65 partially furnished. · wood burner ceiling fan. air cond ., por c h & underpinning . &5,800 . Colt 614· 446 9290 ovo. 1969 Vindale, 12K60, on rented lot , new elect . furnance, AC . outbuilding. low utilities, axe . cond. cAll 614 -245-9536 alter 6PM. 1979 Bayview 14x70, 7x24 expando, 3 bdr., 1% ba1h. CA, viny l underpinning, fireplaco, 2 new porches. Call 614 -367-7406 . Mobile home with barn, 2 .66 acres with cellar . Call 614-446 -3081 . 2 bedroom Windsor, 12 x66 . Refrigerator and stove. new carpet . central air and under pinning. SSOOO . Call 614 -. 367-7710. 1982. 14x70. like new. call 614-446-6231 . 1972 , 1 2x66 Schultz m obile home with 7x1 1 ex panda, w o"Od burner, air cond. washer dryor. aU ap pliances. living room suite, dining room suite. bedroom suite. 2 porches. underpen - ning , 304·882-2886 . 675-3B24 . t971 Safowev. 2 bpdroom.• Fell Special fu,niture reu pholstering . Thi!l ill our 21st year serving tri -county with the best in reupholstering . Ca ll now for Free ~stimate 1 2 x 6 5 . c en t r a I a·i r , 5500 0< 304-675·4154. Mowrey"s Upholstery . $4 ,000 .00 or best offer. 304 ·675 -6252 1~80 Tidwell , 14,70, 3 b• 1% bath, air cond., total electric, building, underpenning . porches, 8 12 ,000 . 304-675· 7829. Real Eslal e 31 Homes for Sale By ownar. Must sell -moved. 3 bdr. ranc h, one car garage. wa lking distance from N orth Gallia High School. Reduced to $29,900. Call 614-388· 8711 . Fleetwood trailer. 55 t~10 , with pull out room 8.1t10 . phon e 304 -675 -6960 after 5 PM . MOBILE HOMES MOVED: insured. reuonable ra,e s, Ca ll 304-676 -2336 35 Lo ts & Acreage 2 story home, full bu emen t, 2 level lots for sal e. Greer detachad garage , close to Rd . 7 miles from to~n . schools. ho11pital. grocery . 3 304-676 -6689 . bedroom• upstairs, living room , kitchen, dining room . Lots 100•t50. Buffalo, PutGood neighborhood . New nam County on Rt. 62 . No roof. many other improve- · reasonable offer refuae~ . ments. Serious inq uiries . .Owner finencod. 304-768· only. 304-676· 1214. ·7686 . �Page-14- The Daily Sentinel 0 2 loti in Vinton 54 LAFF·A·DAY 36 ,Lots & Acreage DIVORU. water available. Fronu on street. COURT Caii614· 3BB-8343 . Farm for sale: no house, 8 acres. 2 barns. county water Houses for Rent (I IM\11 •"1 •••""" h""'ule. '"" Woo~'"""',__ "After thirty years of mar- S 300 a month, plus utilities. Clean. wall kept. 3 BR home . City school district. Dapoait l!o Ref. needed. Call 614-245-9535 . riage, we've fmally done something together!" N ew d up 1ex, 1arge LR · 1u 11 Y t:::::::::::::::::::-r-:::::::::::::::::::1 Apartment equipped deluxe kitchen, 44 dining area, 2 BR 's, shower . / both. wosher t drver hook for Rent up, attached garage, a/, 1- -- - - - - - - carpeted. 2% miles·Rt. 588 . Single or working partons only. Available l\lov. 1. Call JACKS 0 N ESTATES 614· 446-4607or814-446- APARTMENTS (Equal 2602. Housing Opportunity, monthly rent starts at $169 2 bedrooms. unfurnished. for 1 bedroom and $204 for new paint, fully carpeted . 2 bedroom, deposrt $200, No inside pets. Oeposi1 toc.ated near Spring Valley required . Call 614 · 992- Plaza and Foodlond, pool and Cable TV available, 3090 . office hours as po11ible 10 Efficiency cottage, $55 .00 am to4pmand7pmto9pm week, utilities paid, phone Mondoy·Friday, Call 614304 -675 -3100 or 676 · 446 - 2746 or leave maaaage. 6~09 . Nicely furnished mobile basment, garage, 4 miles home. eft. apt., central air above New Haven, refrence and heat in city, adults only. Coll614-446-0338 . required, 304· 666 ·2793 . 3 bedroom brick range, full Stnall house on Lincoln Ave, 2 bdr . apt .. good location, 304-675 -2691 or 675 - redecorated, utilities partly paid . Coll304-676-6104 ot 3e&9 . 304-876-53B6. In: Point Pleasant , 3 bad· 1- - - - - - - - - room house , 304 - 676- Large 2 bdr. apt. , 2 bath, 4024 . fully carpeted , rofrig. & stovo, 11 Court St., $325 For nrnt with option to buv. mo .. ref. l!o dap. Call 8144 bedroom , 2 car garage. 446-4926 . built in kitchen, large lot. 1 - - - - - - -- - rMit $216 .00 . 1100.00 Upstairs unfurnished apt ., d tp o sit . Sa I e p ric a carpeted, allutiHtie1paid. no d5,000.00 or on land children, no peto. Call 614contract with down pay- 446 -1637. m8nt . New Haven , call 304882-2681;1. Furnithed attic apt . utiltiea haven, c...- - - - - - paid, $175,919 2nd .. Share 2 bedroom, full basement, bath, men preferred. Call 7P_M_._ _ AC. 231 7 Mt. Varnon Avo. 1 4_4_6_·_44_1&_o_ft_o_r_ $225.00 month deposit. ,_ Call Mrs. Buxton, 304-676· Furnished opt . 2bdr., 131'h 4th, Gallipolis. I 196 water 2661. paid. Call 446·4416 after 4 room houaa, bath, iocat8d 7PM . 1 mile off Rt. 87, School buJ and mail route. Telephone Furni1hed 3 room• & bath, 304·896-3868 clean. no pats, odulto. ref. & deposit . Call 614- 446 FOR RENT WITH OPTION 1619 . TG BUY, nice 3 bedroom 1- - - - - - - - - house, 9 milel from Sho· 1 bdr. apt. tor rant. laundry miv's Point Pleasant, Mtting room. $225 mo. plus dep. on level piece of ground. CloaetoHMC, trash&water $29,000 .00 . 304-762· paid . Call814-446-3474. 2226 . Apartment for rent St. Rt. 141 s260 month plus alae . · Reference• required. Call 42 Mobile Homes 61 4·446-4940 after &PM . for Rent 1---------- Duple•. 2 BR , refrigerator, stove. 883 Third Avenue. 8250 / month . Dap. Req'od . Call 814-246·9696. 2 bedrooms, extended living room. step-up kitchen, S230 mo .• S100 daposk. plus utilities, 314 3rd. St. Furnished apertement, 4 Konauga . Call 614 -446 - rms. and bath. centrally , 7473. located. 1 or 2 aduhs. Ref. and Sae. Dap. can 614-446 2 bedrooms, extended living 0444 . . room. step - up kitchen . f230 mo., $100 deposit, 3 rooms and beth. utilities plus utilitiea, 314 3rd. St. paid. newly redecorated, Kanaugo . Call 61 4 -446 · good location . App. fur7473 . nished. rall!o dap raq 'od. Call 614-448-7615. furn. 2 bdr . mobile home. l- - - - - - - - - f186 plus dop . Call 814· Modern 1 bdr apt conve· 388-9651. nient location. tingle person preferred, Sec. Dep. Call 2 bdr. completely furnish.ed 614-446-2066 after 2pm. on Bob McCormick Rd. Call 614-446-9669 . Riverside Apta. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Gea heat just out of city Chizens. 8130 . Equal Houslimits, $125 mo., plusS100 ing Opportunrtios. 81 4-992 dap . No pats. adults ~nly . 7721 . Coll·614-446·3587 2 bedroom apartments . New Haven, WVa. Newly Furnished mobile home on privete lot near Centenary. remodeled . In town. 614· Adutts only, no inside peta, 992-7481 . fuel oil. Coll614-446-3918 . One or two bedroom apart2 bedroom , furnished, menta in Pomeroy. Furwasher, dryer. awning. No nl1hed or unfurniahed. Rent pots. t180. plusdepositand negotiable. Call 814-992· utilities . Call 614-992 · 8723 . 7479 . 1-------Furnished Apartment for 2 bedroom, refrigerator and rent. no children . Available otovo. 8260 . per month pluo after Oct.3. Call 614-992deposlt. Utilitiol po ld except 2749. electric . Call 614- 387 · 1-=======:::;::==7710· 45 Furnished Rooms 2 bedroom mobile home. Burdette Addn, 8175 .00 plus utilities and depoait. 304 ·676-2464 or 676 2048 . Apartment for Rent APARTMENTS . mobile homes. houaes . Pt. Pleasant and Gollipolio . 614-446 B221 . 2 br ap~rtmentl in Hender· son. 304 ·676 -1972 . smell furnished apartment . Pt . Pleasant . References. No Pets. 304· 6.76·1365. Nice 1 and 2 br apartments downtown. 304-676· 2218 , B-6 2 bedroom ground floor ap1. downtown Point Pleasant. 304·895-3450 . In Middleport, Ohio . 2 bedroom furni1hed apartment, 1·304-882-2668 . furnl1hed 3 room•. bath, upper duplex, newly deco· rated, private, odulto, 304675-2861 . For rant Sleeping Room• and light houl8 keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Call 614·446-0756 . 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot 1 mila out Neighborhood Rd. $60 par month plua water dep. Call 446-1340. large trailer apace for rent Buleville· Addlson Space for Rent Trailer 1pacas, small child· ren accepted. Rt. 1, out locust Road back of K & K. 304-676· 1.076. Merchandi se 51 Household Goods . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St., Gallipolis. Now & used wood -coal stoves, 6 pc wood LR ouko $399. bunk beds 8199, antron recliner~ $99. new &. used bedroom suites, ranges. wringer washers. & shoes. New livingroom .,ites 8199 $599. lamps. also buying coal & wood stoves. Call 614 -446-3169 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from S286 . to sB95 . Tables. 850 and up to 8126. Hide-obeds,$390 . and up to $660., sofa beds s145, Recliner•. S226 . to S376 .• lamps from S2B . to S126 . pc. dinenes fTom $109 ., to 436 . 7 pc. 8189 and up . Wood table with sill chairs S2B6 to S746. Desk 8110 up to 8226 . Hutches, 8660 . Bunk bed ·complete with manreases. $276. and up to 8395. Baby beds, $110. Manrauea or box springs, full or twin, $63 .• firm, $73. and $83. Queen •••· &226. 4 ,dr. ch11ts. 849. 6 dr. chests. 169. Bed frames, S20 .and S26 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinets. •360. Gas or electric ranges 8376. Baby mattresses, 826 l!o $36, bad frameo S20, $26, l!o 830, king frame Good oelection of bedroom suites. rockers. metal cabineu , headboards S38 & up to s66 . •so. Used Furniture ·· Bedroom suite. 1 set of tables. dresaar, & bad, motel office deskl. 3 miles out Bulavilla Rd. Opao 9om to 6pm. Mon . "thru Sat. I 814-446 -0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers, refrigera· tors, ranges. Skaggs Appliancas. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 814-448-739a . ValleY Furniture. new & uaed . Lllrge section of qual ity furniture. 1216 Eastern Ava., Golllpollo . Mollohan Furniture. At. 7, Kenauga . 1 yr. free finance . Eloctric range s65, gas range .1~6. electric dryer .66, IUIO . WllheL 895, Mliytag . wringer washer •126, refr. •96. froazar 1160, omoll dry . S96, GE electric range 1126 . Skaggs Appliancea, Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Electric range 866, gas range S96. electric dryer S66: auto washer 896, Maytag wringer washer 8126, retr. e96, freezer 1160, omoli dry. 195. GE olaetric range 8126 . Skaggs Appliancat, Upp•r River Rd. Gallipolis, OH . Call 614-446 7398. Rd. Call 614-387-0232 or 614446-4266 . 20 acret farm lend for cash rent. Coli 513-323 -4747 eveningt. ' COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park. 'Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614-992-7479. Second floor office. Court St.. Pomeroy, acrou from Court House. Corpet and air. s200. par month. Call days 814-992·2064 or otop at Clark's Jewelry, Pomeroy. DICK TRACY A~H 1971 Hannaline Travel Trailer . 25 feat, aelf· contained. new carpet and , upholllory. Coli 614· 742· 2188 after B:OO p.m. Television Viewing THO:: f!CMI· Building material, concrete blocke all liJes, lentils, flu blocks, clay tile. Delivery . Gallipolia Block Co., Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614-446-2783 . CW News .. Servi c1:s 60 per cent offl Flashing arrow sign• 8269 111 Ug~tad , non-arrow 8247 . Unlighted $199. (Free tatters!} See locally. Limited quantity . Hurryl1(800)423-1083 . locally. Write Credit Manager: P.O. Box 637 Shelby· ville. IN 48176 . Fiero 12,000 mi., mint cond., 4 opd. Coll814·4488273 or 814-446.-4094 . REPOSSESSED KIMBALL PIANO. 3 months old. bal ance due 81,386 .50 . Will finance. call Dick Lucas 304-45B-11 63 . Don Forgu · son Music, Rt. 60 , Ceredo. W. Va . 1974 Chevrolet Caprice Classic $325 or boat offer. Can see at Grahan School Road . Apt. 2 . Bach Stradavarius trumpet, Six hot water radiators. Phone 614-992-7653 or 614-992-5354. Fire wood for aale. $66 cord delivered . 860 pickup . Call 614· 742· 24 73. For ule : chnrleader, ma · TONY' S GUN REPAIRS , hot dip rabluaing, oil typos of gunsmith work , fast service. 304-676-46 31 . abou1 lo1ing weight? Contact Gloria Grate. Rt. 2, Box 2B2. Letart. WV. 25253 . 304· BB2· 3152 . Seriou1 1816 Case Uni-toader, good working cond, hydraulic drive, 83,1 00 .00 . 304· 46B 1031 . Sullair 160 portable air compre11or. good cond . 83 , 260 . 00 . 304 - 456 · 1031 . ~lectric wheel chair, new, mcludea battery charger and rool cheap. 304-n3-6208 . Sofa , loveseat. carpet and drapes, off white groan and gold. all 8699 .00 . 304-B82· 2232 or 882 -3754 . 2 windows . storm and screens, $100 .00 . Warm morning gas hea1er 8126 .00 . 304-676 -2972 . Upright piano 5226 .00 . Butchering hogs $96 .00 . Phone 304-B95-3319. Antique nine piece dining room tuite...-hu a lot of nice 4 inch plaJtic pipe, 10 ft carving, must see t"o appre· sections , $3 .00 each. Mise ciate. One of a kind. 8676. fitt ings. 304 -675 -16 04. 304·B96·3888 . Picken• Used Furniture. Oak Beautiful antiquo birdo ayo china clo~at with claw feet . maplo bedroom suhe, llelgh Oak rocker. 9 pc. Duncan bad, highboy chest with Fife dinning room .Uit. Tre· mirror, dra11er with mirror, die Singer ~ewing machine. deok·mlrror, t760 . 896- Old oak bod . Call 304·8763688 : 643B or 876·1 460 . 304-BB2-3727. osk for Jim. 58 & Fruit Vegetables Potatoes red Pontiacs. Kan nibec 's, S5 . 00 bushel, $7.00 hundred . Call 614256· 1584. Apple. All varieties. 86.00 bushel. Now Open daily. All fruita , vegetables. Jacks Marlcot. Rt. 36. Henderson. 19BO 4 door Chevy Impala, 61 ,000 miles. crul1e, air, staroo. Call 614- 379·2601. 19a1 Buick leSe bra , AC, all power. AM ·F M cau. Cruise, V-6, 87.000 mileo 86596 . Call 814-446 -1965. 19B1 Chevy Caprice Dioool. 2 door. tots of extras, oxcollont cond. Call 614446· 1431 . 1979 MG Sports cor, exc . cond., priced cheap . 1979 Eldorado Cadillac, Ford Ranger p.u. Call 614 ·446942B. 19B3 Plymouth Reliant, red, Corn fad freezar beef. 304- 4 cyl., auto .• 2 door. air, cruise control, AM·FM Ita676-4182, Garl Kinnair~ . reo . Good condition . 37,000 milu. 84000, Coli 614-742-2370 or614 -992· Farm Supplies 2414 snd ask for Judy. & Liv estock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS 36 Well, Jackson , Ohio. 614-288 -6451 . Massey Ferguton, New Holland, Bush Hog Sales & Service . Over 40 u1ed tractors to chooae from & complete line of new & ueed equipment. Largeat Mlection in S.E. Ohio. Special 10% diocount on all parts for cash sales only, until lllov. 15. U.s: Ford 91111050. Cub cultivator. plow, mowlngmechlne 81.800.00 . Plowa 1200.00 and up . Used Bush Hogs $300 .00 . 1948 Jeep 327 Chevy motor SBOO.OO. 304· 678-232B lr 578-2608 63 Livestock 7 yr. old App . gelding very gentle , excellent riding horse. Call 614·446· 7040 after 6, 614·992 · 300B. 1979 Monte Carlo. VB. automatic, air, good tires, sharp cer. Call 614 -9922849 . For 10lo 1978 Datsun 510. Call 614· 922-6884. 1978 Cornaro. Auto .. V8. good condition. Can be teen at Simmons Oldo. Call 814992 -6614. 19BO Olds Dolle Royale. Cruise control, AM -FM ra dio, AC. 4 door, low mi· loago . Call 6 14·992-3839 or 614-992-2426 ovonlngs. 1981 Datsun 200 SX. apons package. auto. exc cond. mull aell, S6, 100.00 . Phone 304-882-3632 . 1974 Chevy Nova SS307. 4 barrell. good tire1, rally rima with capo. S300.00. 304· B82·2890. 72 Trucks for Sale 1959 Stud. for porta. 8100. Caii814-387 -711B . · 1973 Jeep pickup , exc. cond ., 83.200. Call after 10AM, Mr. Vance 614-4467441 . 19B6 Chevy pickup truck. P.S ., P.B., V6 , auto. $B,900. like newl Call 614-949-2650. 1974 Ford Truck . 67,000 Runs good . New wooden bod. SB75. Call 814 -992- 28B1 . milea. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1980 Chevy van . Exc . Cond., a/ c, cruise. tilt, 8 panenger , 88,796 . Call 614 -379 -2341 . No Sunday Calls. IF %11~ Ol[:l..i'T ~~1-ST, I f\AV!:' Alt8U~b'/aiORrnO- _ ..... , ~.w.>?Tet C:Al!ll~ ./,.....\ PWICS~ ,..,,__ W00LD'V£: -.J 11-lto ' "55.DPP75 ! QJ aiding, replacement win· dows, intulatlng, roofing, new and remodeling, con· creta. Call304 ·773-6131 . ~~ tf.\V!:>~TW IT! hf ·:wxw.. .... . J .and L. lnatallation. Roof. lng, vinyllldlng, storm doors and windows. Free alti· motas. Cal1814-992-2772 . Daisies ANNIE COLEMAN WATER WEll DRILLING Pump salel. Hrvlce. Regi1· tered in Ohio . All work guarentaod. Call 304-273· 2B11 . Rovonowood, W. Vt. I'Ml!iO::-:IN-::,-::OVEoo=R'..,-'1-0U_ H_A-VE-A--u TO AMITY'S TO PLAY, 'OAflflY'/ BEAUTIFUL OAY FOR ITf HAVE FUN! RON'S Television Servica . Houoa calls on RCA, Quazar, GE. Specloilng in Zenith . Call 304-676-2398 or 814· 446-2464. Theo tries to impress Den- ise's pretty new study pan· ner. CD Wackiest Ship in the Army (!) Gymnastics: MeDon- · aid' s World Cham· pion · ship Men's Team Trials from St . Paul, MN . (J) MOVIE: ' Man Without a Star' Ill &I (W 1986 World Series Game 5 At press time. teams had not ve.t ' been determined . If this game is not necessary, alternate programming Will air. (3 hrs. 30 min .) 0 Ill ®I Magnum. P .I. Magnum and T.C. investi· gate the murder of a close friend. (60 mi n.) lii MacNeil/lehrer ALLEYOOP LET'S GET ll-<15 BOAT INlD SHORE, 'IOLJ;.K; FRLA! I .... Newshour GASOLINE ALLEY Tru trimming and removal, insured, free eatimetaa, reasonable ratu. 304-875· 7121 . 82 I couldn't expect recoqmze me miJ clothes on! It's one of my nurses from the hospital! Plumbing & Heating 19B6 Ford Ranger 4x4 PS. '1 1,000 mileo. V-6, 50,000 warranty. Coli 614- 446· 0061 . 1971 GMC 1 ton step van. good cond. Call 614 -446· 8034 . 1980 CJ6 jeep, price 8460 .00. Also. parts for 1959 . 304-676 -7469. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Galllpollo, Ohio Phone 814-448·3888 or 614 -446-4477 74 1973 MT 560 Suzuki. good shape . Call 814-446-0826 ." 1978 KZ Kawasaki , low mileage. loaded. like new cond., Best offer. Call 614· 4.48-0614 .. '7B Kawasaki. KE 176, motorcycle, 075 .00 . 304· BB2-3236 . 1972 Yohoma 650. runo good, looks good. 5600.00 or bast offer. Coli after 6:00 PM. 304·676-7360 . 75 77 Ex.c avating Boats and Motors for Sale Auto Repair Mr. Auto Repair it having a before winter 1peclal. We will clean il'llide and out plus wax for $25. Also , we will gr1111 all ftttingt for $0.60. Coll814· 949 ·2044 or 614992·5637 for an appointment and directiona. Rogiotorod Angut bull Cl!lvas. Power Play and Power Pack breeding. Goa· 1984 Olds Cutloss Supremo bel Angus Farm, Coolville, Brougham, low miles, exc Ohio. Caii814-667-383B . cond whh oil GM options posslblo. Must aall 304-676· T.J .'1 Garage, upper end Maaon. complete car care. 4 yearling stearo, 1 yaorllng 2883 after 6 PM. also, body work and point· heifer. 2 cowa wh:h calvee lng, open 7 day• a week . free and 1 bull. All Hereford . All 1977 Monte Corio. 1983 aotlmtto, 304-773 · 6212 . for 14200. Call 614-742 - Olds Cutlon Brougham. Ex2421 alter 8:00p.m. tra good cond. Phone 304· 676-8378 . 79 Motors Homes App . filly bred and aaddlol- - - - - - - - - & Campers t .:IOD.OO . Rag. Polo. Rock· 1976 Monzo hatch bock, 6 lng Stallion IBOO.OO . Pinto opood, low mileage, call Yaarllng Golding 8600.00 . 304-675· 1387. 304-875-4614. 1--------1979 Honey 5th whaal travel trailer 36' . Strlous '84 FO<d Escort l, blua. 6 Pigs for sale. 304-875- spaod, 1 .60L-HO, lowmllu. inquires only. 814 -3B8· 1336. 8647 . must 304-876-3772 . Dozer Work lond clearing. :.. landtceping, etc. Fre• e111~ • motas. Coli 614-4411-8038 : or 814-992 ·7119 anytime . .., • Construction Co., Rutland. Oh . t14: 742-- , 2903. Baaamonts, Footero. · Concrete work. Backhoe's, ' Dozer & Oitcher, Dump truckl. 6 water· geJ-HWtr· electrical lina1. 86 I KJ I THOUGHT THAT BLE551N' WOULD NEVER END ··AMEN --- General Hauling Jame• boys Water Service. Aloo pools filled . Call 814268· 1141 or 614-446 · 1175 or814-448 -7911 . Ken's Water Service. Wells, cisterna, pool1 filled . Phone 814·367·0623 or 614 -367- ' 7741 night or day. " Waugh'• Water Service. Walla, cisterna, pools . Fast. reliable 1ervic:a. Call 614- SNAKE!! 266 · 1240 or 814 -266 1 1 30. Reasonable rates. l.<lok THl 51"1NAL after ~II.UMN. Haul limestone, sand, gravel,dlrt, bulk or bag fortilizar and lime. Excel1ior Salt Works Inc. 63B E. Main St., Pomeroy. 814-992 -3B91 . your KIDNEYS!! Dump 1ruck Jervtce, 304· 876-3190 . SI\JOIII51SH Yesterday's I ., TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sae . Ava .. Gallipolis. 614 ·446-7B33or614·4481833 . . R & M Furniture Manufllt· turing, St. At. City. Oh . Coli 1470, call Eva. 343B . Old Uphollered . 7. Crown 614 -256· 814 ·446& . now ' ~OW DID 'IOU FEEL AFTER YOU LANDED ?~OW DID FEEL W~EN 'IOU TOOK ""''' "'"·' DO 'IOU FEEL? ~OU WERE ATREE, W~AT KIND OF TREE WOULD 'IOU LIKE TO DOES IT 1 FEEL TO ~OW DO 'IOU (Answers lomOrrow) Jum bles: APART WHOSE IM PUGN TAMPER Answe r: Some people with the gifl ol gab never Know when to do this - WRAP IT UP . Juml)jtBooll Not . 13 lnd 1• ,,. ntlllblt!Of IU5 etch plu1 S.Sctntt ..ch pot~ 1nd hlndll~ !rom JumtMI, cJo thb l1h'lpiJ*, P.O. eox 531, Ptlm"trt, N.J. 01 lnc:lud. ,our riiiM, 1cldren, rlpcocll lnd mnt cMc• PI1•1H to N-t!Miperbol;*t. MIDGE James Jacoby Going against instinct NORTII +J 9 111-14-81 .3 t A 10 9 6 +KJ10972 By James Jacoby WEST EAST At this moment, Chip Martel is vy- +QI0 7>2 +A8643 ing in the World Championships in Sao • 9 8 6 5 • 72 Paulo, Brazil, as part ol the United tKI tJ83 +A Qfi States t.am. Here is a sample of his +8 3 handiwork as declarer last August, SOU Til when he was a member ol the winning +K Grand National team in Las Vegas. • A K Q J 10 4 When his partner raised diamonds, tQ 7>2 Chip selected what he felt would be +64 the salest game contract. Spades were Vulnerable: East-West led and continued, ruffed by declarer. Dealer: North Now the natural inclination - to draw trumps - must be avoided . lf not, the Wes t Norlb Easl unfriendly defenders will win the first Pass Pass club and continue spades, forcing Pass 2 Pass South to ruff with his last trump be· Pass 3t Pass Pa.ss Pass lore the club suit is set up . Chip Martel · Pass had the answer. Opening lead: ~ Without touching hearts, he played 1 a club. East won the queen and re - ' turned a trump. Now declarer could L-- - - - - - - - - -...1 pull the opposing trumps and play a second club. He made six heart tricks. the diamond ace and three club tricks (or his contract. jack Irom East by leading dummy's 10 Best de(ense would be for East to belore drawing a il the trumps. Alter switch to a low diamond after winning his many national team championthe club queen. Chip Martel told me ships, I believe him. Now let's hope he that he would play low, forcing the has made believers out ol his internaking from West and then pick up the tional opponents in Brazil this week. + + by THOMAS JOSEPH AC ROSS I ll lrlnma•·y 5 (/alht•rrcl 3 !-ih•Jp!Jt •r',.., I'Ofl\'('1111' 11('1' 4 S•·llt •rk ·" II Hc•vNht•rau• or .lone·~ 12 Hun ils 5 Ir ani an ·~ ICC) (jj) Mystery I iCC) 'Rumpole of the Bailey: Rumpole and the last Resort.· Rumpole defends a man accused of selling worthless vacation property in an f t1ort to pay off mounting personal deb 1s. (R)(60 min I 1!11 MOVIE: ' Damnation Alloy' 9 :30 0 (l) CZJ Night Court Mac 's millionaire grand· father disowns him for marry1ng an Asian woman. lii Profiles of Natura 10:00 0 (l) CZ) Hill Street Blues Furillo 's fac t-finding commission uncovers devastating news. and Betk er is treated roughly in a drug surveillance. (60 min.) CD News (!) 1985 Bud light U.S. Triathlon Series: National Championship from H•llon Head. S.C. [1) MOVIE: 'Tho Doomsday Flight' 0 (J) llO Knots U.nding (CCI The governor's attrac · tive aide tn es to keep Mack out o f trouble, Joshua pun· ishes Cathy, and Greg meets his new secretary. (60 min.) lii We'll Meet Again (jj) Nowswatch IHaOI Harry Belafonte : Don't Stop The Carnival 10:15 IMAXl MOVIE: 'Venti' ICC) 10:30 CII To Be Announced {]j) Tony Brown's Journal 11 :00 0 (l) CZ) 0 I]) llO News CII Man From U.N.C.l .E. (!) NFL ·suparstoro : The M<ln who Played the Game (Big Daddy lipscomb) . lii capitol Joumol ® Walk Through the 20th Conturv w/ Bill Moyers ICCI 'World War II : Tho Pro· pagende Bailie.· Bill Moyers imerviews two filmrMkers·- . 1!11 ,Benny Hill Show liraol MOVIE: 'All of Me' iCC) 11 :30 0 (l) Cl) Tonight Show Tonight 's guest is Suzanne Pleshetto. (60 min.i (]) !!!!""•center CJJ Gl (i2l News 0 Ill Night Heat A loser at a big mona~ poker game goes on a rampage, killing several of the other players. 160 min.) Now arrange the circled tellers to form the surpri se answer, as suggested by the at:xwe cartoon. I I I XX]"( I XX)" Answer:sucH( anl't'Sltlr I!J An('Jt •n1 "'.vna 14 ("ross !1111 Jl) :{t·a ( Fr l 16 :\pit•c·t• 17 1 'at nip 6 (In '-lUanl 7 ·- v• 'I atilt• 8 Makin~ lh, • l'w;hnow 9 Nrtll'(l Yesterday's Answer lwlian IH IUitht• rami fy 20 Ynrnl~~ lf · r 10 Ahstrusl' 22 lrli 'JIIll :tllnn 16 (;I .lor.'s 24 Ti•ssnu hiowaph•·r 27 l'apal Vt· 1l 19 Kmun's 28 ~: a ITt• dl'il y ~ 9 lmr,~r·nt· 21 t:xpiau• nr <·om ..cly 22 Party :JO i':X i-L"' J>t'ntlt · ror I h · h~ :11 T1 ·a varw1y :t:J Tl 11•o lo~ It ·; II (ahhr.) 2:J ~";wor ill g 25 M ;~jor~ or hu·o4·c·a 26 fi11 wron)( 28 Filwr rur fabrics :12 Mnunrain (T~'SI 35 Fon• · shadow 37 - fi x 4• 39 (' ir y 11f M:tn4•ssl'h 40 Makt.• our 4 2 Mt•dit. isl;111d (llhhr.) •1:1 SnakP 34 A:1jpc·r ;....,.,......,.....,.,...;.;;,...~~ •• ltlhll r .thh r J :t4 St :try ,.~ :tti sr.. w· ·r t II ttl" I ;JH LUillllhiX ·I I '1'11111:~1 < '<1 ·l:J Man~ar1o 111111 44 I H '. hndy 45 l'ropht·t 46 nmnt •r nnrr~~ · 47 Furwral mnu nd J)()WN I Alhh•lit' group 2 Israeli port DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES - Here's how to work It : AXYOLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. l n thJ s sample A ;s used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation ol the words arc all runts . Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 10-24 ·who both made propa· ganda films during World War II. (Ri (60 min.i Upholstery PliTT IN~ ON THIS. tBIFfARj I K one German, one American- 87 · II SKUNK WAS U><I"OPUI..A~ !!CAUSE HE WAS ALWAYS min.) Good-1 EM.caveting, ba11- • ments, footer~, driveways, 1eptic tanka, landacaping. ; Coli anytime 814·448· •' 4637. Jamal L. Oaviaon, Jr. owner. J .A .R. (jj) Forum [HBOI MOVIE: 'The Big Red One' IMAXl MOVIE: 'Who's . Afraid of Virginia Woolf7' 8 :30 0 (l) Cl) Family Ties Jen nifer unwittingly embar· asses her boyfriend when she tak es on the school bully. ® International Edition 9 :00 0 (l) Cl) Cheers Carla begs Sam to walk her 16-year..old son out of marrying his high· school s weetheart [l) 700 Club 0 Cii llO Simon & Simon The Simons head south of the border in the ir search for l WETIC lii Wild America Motorcycles 19B6 Hondo 3 wheolor, 250 SX. 11.300. 1984 Hondo 4 wheeler, 200 TRX. S1 ,500. Call 614-367-0632. ~ a woman 's ex -husband . (60 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Rt . 1, Box 366, Galli· polio. Call 814 -387-0678. 83 $1_00,000 . Name That Tune (]) Mazda Sportalook [1) Andy Griffith lii 3 ·2·1 . Contact !CCI (jj) Electric Company 1!11 Diffrent Strokes [MAXI MOVIE: 'Too Far to Go' 6 :30 0 (l) aJ NBC Nightly News CD Carol Burnell and Friends (!) ESPN 's Horse Racing Weekly 'Down tho S1re1ch.' ril Carol Burnett I]) Gl ill ABC News ICC) 0 Cii ® CBS News Ill Dr. Who (jj) Body Electric 1!11 Taxi 7 :00 0 (l) PM Magazine CD Courtship/Eddie's Father (]) Sportscenter [1) Mary Tyler Moore ([) Entertainment Tonight CZ) Wheel of Fortuna 0 CII Wheel of Fortune lii Second City TV ®I News (jj) MacNeil/lehrer Newshour Gl ill Divorce Coun • 1!11 Small Wonder [HBOIInside Tho NFL 7:30 0 IIJ New Newlywed Game CD Ploase Don't Eat (!) ESPN's Spoedweek ril Sanford and Son Ill Ill ill Price Is Right CZl 0 ® Jeopardy lii Nightly Business Report ®I Wheal of Fortune 1!11 It's A living 8:00 0 (l) (1] Cosby Show PB , 1tand. with overdrive, 18 ft . fibarglon boos boat. with 60 HP Johnson motor 1700. naodo work. Call 304· 676·2296 . •II. '5KIII.Ib 15 A~11-1!: ~. M'I ~ FaLOW,M - - - - - - -, 1973 Mercury Marquis sto · tionwagon, $995. Call after 5 p.m., 304·876· 223B. 1---------- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Fraa ostimatao. Call collect 1-814-2370488, day or night. Rogers Batement Waterproofing. 1976 GMC. C6500dump, 6 speed tran1minion , 2 speed axle, PS, 10-20 tir11, 6V63 Fetty Tree Trimming • .tump Detroit Diesel engine, removal. Call 304-676 · $4,600.00. Phone 304-468 1331. . 1031 . RINGLES'S SERVICE, ex1982 Silverado Chevrolet perienced carpenter. electrl· pickup. PB, PS, V-B angina. cian. mason, painter, roof· new tires, 61 ,000 plus ing (Including hot tar miles, ee, 126 .00 , l.l. applicotloni 304·676-2088 Smith, 905 Mo11man Cir· or 1176-7388. cia. Point Pleuant. 304676-3222. Starks Tree and Lawn Service. ttump removal. 304· 1977 Chevrolet 1A ton 6711-2010. pickup, 360 engine, inter· locking rear end, 4 speed . . Rotary or cable tool drilling. new tires. 304-937-22BO Molt wells completed 1ame alter 6:00. day. Pump 11111 and aervlce. 304-B95·3802 "86, F1 50 pickup, 4 wheal drive, 8 ft bad, heavy duty Get a room of carpet cleaned springs and tires, 1,200 for 822 .96. Captain Stnmllu. 304-676-2374. mtr. 304·676·2296 . Save Ad . Explrao BS '. John boat for sale . Call 814 -266-6417. 1---------- Home Improvements D.and M. Contractor-.. Vinyl 1966 Desoto , Hemi engine, ps, pb, automatic trene .• runo good. Will toke 1860. 304· B96-3888 . '71 Grand Prix, 1 owner, 2 door, PW, clean, new vinyl 1op, battery, radiator,timing chain, muffler. water pump, fuel pump, tail pipe, plug1. Good tire• with leu than 10,000 miles. New 11ickor. laaot cash price •1.996.00 . Good running cond, 98,600 milos. 304- 876-1680. '81 ,,... ,, ...,......, m CD " Autos for Sale rJ.... ,._.. r. .. J EVENING Ill ® by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee four ordinary words. 10/24/85 s:oo o m Ill m o ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAME Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one leller to each square, to form THURSDAY '79 YelloWitone camper, ' 24 'h fi, AC, aloe or gas heat, bUilt In- antenna, ttereo. awning, carpeted , excellent. Coat 810.BOO, will. soli 85 ,200. 811Ume loan. 304· 876-6564. 71 'i1' ~~~Nf fii)\1 ~ ~ ~~ ~ ' Daar Hunters Spociol. All fibarglooo body motorhome, fumaca , shower. gaa~~ec. water haatar, front and rear . dining, sloapo 6 comfort•· bly, fully self-contained, . frlg .-fraozar. pleniY of stor· age apace. s9700. 304-895 38B8. Building Materials spinet piano. Can be seen Mixed hardwood slabs. $12 . per bundla, containing approx . 1% ton. fob. Ohio Pallet Co .• Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 614-992 ·6461 . Sofa and matching chair. Warm morning gas heater, Uke naw. Make fine Christ· 7.600 btu, vent pipe and m11 gift. Also swivel rocker, cap, llko now, $126 .00 . like new. Call 814 -992- 304-675-2954. 7244 . 2 pc . living room suite, green rug with pod 14x13. phone 53 Antiques 304-676-1955 . . 4 pieces of wicker. Rocker, planter. magazine tabla and lamp toble. 1920s 9x12 Oriental rug . All in excellent condition. Coli 614· 992· 3966. Ohio All- 1:~:::::::::::::::::'1":======::;::::1 , . - - - - - - - - - - • jorene. and football uni· forma in school colora for Coli 614 -446-7444. 8 pc . Cabbage Patch Kids. VIsa wood livingroom suite and Mastercard accepted . 1400. Phone 614- 992-7532 . Early. American Couch l!o chalro, $100 . Coll614-4460137 after 6PM. Motors Homes & Campers ~!::1!. ~AND LIZZ waaher & dryer. Profe•· sional weight lifting set. Bicycles. other furniture . Block. brick, mortar and Call 614· 446 -0046 after 5. masonry supplie1 . Mountain State Block, Rt. 33. New Haven. W. Va . 304-BB2Microwave electric oven & 2222 . range combo . Ca11614-448 · 7879 . 56 Pets for Sale Better built wood group, Imperial table &. 4 chairs . Coli 614-446-4113 . Briarpatch Kennels breed gr~oming . Indoor- 63 Livestock Cattlomon 's Speciol250.1b protein block• $31.25 ea .. outdoor boarding lacilltios. English Cocker Spaniel. 388found only at Bidwell Cash 9790 . Registered Arabian horses. Food Store, 614-3BB· 96BB . Aloo locust posts. Coil614Dragonwynd ·cattery KenTri-county Sport Shop now nel. CFA Himalayan. Persian 367-0689 or 614-7379 . Open. Spring Valley Plaza. and Siam11e kittens. AKC Mon. -Fri., 9 :30-7:00 . Sat. Chow puppies. Call 446- Rag . Simmental bull , 2% yro. old . Call 614· 6B2· 9 :30 -5 :00 . Sun . 12 :00 · 3844 after 7PM . 7277. 5 :00 . Call 814-446-2335 . 1 yr. old male SiameaeFuel oil heater with tank. declawed &. ·neutered . $25. Family illnoso . Glided young, gentle quarter horaewood heater with blower, Call 614-446-4472. regiatering . Mare-fouled Franklin stove, gas stove with blower . Call 614-266· Registered 2 yr old femal May. Reuonable/trada· livestock. Call 6062 . Brittany Spaniel. also 6 mo . 614·379·2144. old malo pup. Call614-246· Couch & chair, good con d. S. 954B. one complete set of bunk 64 Hay & Grain bods. Coli 614·3B8· 9629 . Registered Miniature Schnauzers, Cocker SpaOne sat redwood steps. Call niels. Siamese Cat. and Cattleman's Special 260 lb. 614-266 -6278 . Himalayan-Siamese kittens . protein blockl 831.26 ea . No chocko . Call 614 -992 · found only at Bidwell Ca,h Firewood 835 PU 'toad , 2607. Feed Store, 614-388-96B8. ohroddod bark $25 PU load , hardy evergeen shrubs 810, Two females. one male landscaping &. lrimming. 2 Beagle, Mowrey Upholstery. Hay for aale. Call 614-3792424 . mi. N. of Silver Bridge, 304-675 ·41 54. Upper Rt. 7, Ohio. Call 614-446 -4530. Registered one year old male Tr ansportalion Beagle. 860 .00 . 304 -8B2· 1 2x6D Schult corner lot 3236 . Crown City . 81 Monte Carlo air, power, tilt. Call 614-256 71 Autos for Sale 1444 or 304- 675-1328. 57 Musical Instruments 1 gat furnace $150, 2 rooms of carpet like new $100 . Call TOP CASH paid lor '80 614·446· 1516 or614-446 · model and newer used cars. At Brunicardi't .. ... No repos - Smith Buick-Pontiac , 191 1 1243 . sessed piano gimmicka . Just Eastern Ava .. Gallipolis. Call Wood & Coal stove. like honest piano values . We are 81 4-446· 22B2. never under sold! Brunicardi now. Coli 814-446 ·9B63. Mu1ic Inc. Corner 3rd. & n Mustang new parts. new Golf cort trailer. 7X7 tilfbod, Court St., Gallipolis, Ohio. ~ires. new paint . excellent moveable tracks. with fold ohopo, S2,000 . Call 614down ramps. Al1o could be Wurliztar Spinet piano, good 266-6417 . used for garden tractors, off cond . Recently tuned. Call road vehicles, large cycles. 614-446-7B79. 1976 Cordoba ax. work car. 2000 lb. copacity. Asking no reasonable offer refuNd. 5660. books for 51200 . Story l!o Clark con solo piano , Call 614· 268-9367. May'trade. Call 7pm-10pm oxc. cond . Call ' 814 ·367· 1- - - - - - - - - 7134. 61 4-446· 2746 . 1977 Pontiac Astro. Call 614-446-3449 . RCA 19" black & white TV For ~ale : Spinet-Console $60, antiquo kitchen cup- Piano Bargain. Wanted :Ret· 1976 Voll<owagon Bootie board, pull out enamel top ponslbla party to take over good body. le11 engine low monthly payments on 8825 . Call614-446·7879 . &160. Call814-367-7143 . County Applilnce, Inc . 50 · percent off! Flashing Good used appliance• and arrow signa $2631 Lighted, TV oots . Open BAM to BPM . non-arrow $247. Unlighted Mon thru Sot. 814-448 · 1199. IFrea lottorolj Soo 1699, 627 3rd . Ave. Galli - locally . 118001423-0163 . polis. OH . (Also giant blimp 1aiel) Country style oak furniture, hand crafted and finial'ied. antique reproductions. Paul Conkel , Rt . 7, Tuppers Plains. Mobile home lot. 12'x60 ' or smaller. *76 water paid, 4th & Nail, Gollipolio. Call 4464418 after BPM . on 46 Thursday, October 24, 1985 slabs , Almost new Frigidaire.ltack 6 rooms & bath, nice and clean, utility room. Call 614 -446-3611 or614-4463607 . rent Auger type wood splitter. fits 1 4. 6, 8 lug wheal car or truck load 8100, 2-11BO . pickup 8260 . Coll614-266Pickup load, you haul 816. 6240 . HEAP accepted. Call 814246·6BD4 . 56 Building Supplies Firewood-cutup Colonial hutch for sale ma plo. 8200. Call 814-446 · a002. Nicely remodeled farm house, garden, $350, free gas. Cheshire area. ref. & dep. Prefer working couple. Call 614-446 -3760 . For 79 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright Block, brick, sewer pipes. windows . lintels , etc . House co8t. Lump & stoker. Zinn Coal Co. Call614-446 - Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Coli 614-246 · 51 21. 1408. Renlals 44 Misc . Merchandise · 64 Misc. Merchandise Houn coal. Lump & ttoktr. Zinn Coal Co. Call614-4461408. l!o septic tank Call614-379· 225B . 41 - Thursday. October 24, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio WXR XEEN ZLZO C UI OX .IUONX 8 L , - II I X BW UR u UVH X I R KN X F I. I X v ().I y WXH WX I Xr: EN .I I I .I Y t ' X N Z I I. V 0 .I ll , MK CC I LEX I N Yeaterday'o Cryptoquote: NOBODY liAS ENOUGii · NEVERTIIELE;SS SOME PEOPLE flAY!-: A (JRf:AT DEAL TOO MUCH. - SAMUEL BUTLER �----- Thursday. October 24, 1985 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Plige-16-The Daily Sentinel A••lvertert S11tl A••lventry Stief A••herurr S11tl BED BLANKETS OUTFITS One piece 2 j:iece illd bibs. GIRLS' romp~. BEDSPREADS Twin, full and queen sizes~oral and solid colors. Quilted and heirloom styles. Matching pillow shams and drapes included. s~ Sweater knits, cord uroy, poly/cotton blends. Sizes 6 to 24 moo., 2 to 4, 4 to 6X REG. 19.00 to 119.00 Sheet blankets, electric blan·kets, therma I styles - tiger . lion · eagle throws and more. Our entire selection ineluded for this sale. Stle $719 Ia $1 519 20°/o Save TWIN, FULl AND QUEEN SIZE Annl~er1111 20°/o Save 'PAJAMAS. A••l-trlll1 Stlel BOYS CORDUROY JEANS Save til is week-end . Solid colors in regular and slim sizes, husky sizes and students 26 to 30 waist. MEN'S Salt WORK UNIFORMS Big Ben by Wrangler for excellent JEANS 8 16 Vol .36, No.133 1986 $1188 MEN~S Genuine full grain cowhide bridle leather. Removable buckles. 17.95 Brown or Black "111" '" ............................ $6. 00 A•nhrarury BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS An excellent group in sizes 8to 18. Western flannels, Alaskan heavy weight, sport flannels. You'll like the quality, camou· flage flannels included. Corduroys ......................... 114.99 Boys S9,95 Flannels ....................... S7.89 Boys S11.95 Flannels .................... S9.49 · Boys S14.95 Flannels .................. S11.89 R~~tvc S16. 95 Flannels ................. $13.49 to in slims andrelgulars. husky sizes 8 to 18. IStiJ!Ierlts 26 to 30 waist. By and Wrangler. Straight styles. Pre-washed . Sale Prices A••lmurv Sale! CASSETTE TAPES Save on pre-recorded cassette A.. lmury Selef tapes. Choose from country, rock, religious, ,popular, easy listening and soundtracks. MEN'S WESTERN S6.79 Cassette Tapes ... SS.45 sa.79 Cassette Tapes ... S7 .OS SHIRTS /rnttnn blends in plaids VCR SPECIAL soid colors. Sizes S, M, L XL plus big and tails. IWr·~nollPr, Campus . and Ely Only ·. Cassette Tapes ... S9.45 -1 Hour recording -14 Presets -1 Ytar warranty parts & labor 6.95 Westerns ... S13.48 S18.9S Westems ... SlS.OI S19.9S Wes11ms ... SlS.U S22.9S Westerns ... S18.21 •. 511.79 -5 Function wired remote ' rury Stltl GUITAR STRINGS Stock up and save on quality brand name strings. Fender, Gibson, Dean Markley, Black Diamond , Martin , D'Addario and La· Bella. Sale includes gUitar strings, banjo strings, violin .strings and mandolin. $339°0 Reg. $3!95 String Sets ...................... S3.16 Reg. S6.95 String Sets ....................... S5.56 Reg. S9.95 String Sets ....................... S7.96 11eg. 113.95 String Sets .................. S11.16 A•iivi.iu,Y Sale! An11lmarv Sale! WOMEN'S WRANGLER DEVON SPORTSWEAR ' SPORTSWEAR A••lnttery S1lel A••l-erelty S1l1 MEN'S WOII FLANNEL SHIRTS 116.95 119.95 121.95 122.95 Work Work Work Work . Blouses, knit tops, sweaters, vests, jeans and 'dress slacks. LlnLE BOYS' O.r now faN raloction ralt prko4. Sires S 114-14 1/JI, M IIS-151/tl, l 116· 111'/t),ll (17 -17 1/rl pl•taUunl big sin. Pllirl pattorns, ralirl colon, ca.....tlago, !woods. two pockots, oxtra long laiiL . Flamtls ... I13.SO Flamtls ... l16.00 Flamtls ... 117 .SO Flomtls ... l11.30 Blazers, jackets, pants, blouses, vests, sweate r knits, and skirts. Petite , missy and extra sizes. save on quality Wrangler sportswear in sizes 6 1 ·to 20 and S thru XL. PANTS S16.00 Jeam, cords. swtcrtpantl and twill S20.00 slacks. S26.00 Sizes 6 to 24 mos, 2 to 7. S33.00 S6.00 Pants ....... Sale S4.79 140.00 sa.oo Pants ....... Sale S6.39 sn.oo Pants ..... Sale S8.79 S16.00 Pants ... Sale S12.79 Sportswear .. Sale Sportswear .. Sale Sportswear •.Sale Sportswear .. Sale Sportswear .. Sale Reg. S17.00 Devon ........... S12J5 Reg. $23.00 Devon .......... S17 .25 . , Reg. S35.00 Devon ........... S26.25 Reg. S44.00 Devon ........... S26.25 Reg. 144.00 Devon ........... 133.00 Reg. 158.00 Devon ........... 143.50 S12.79 S15.99 120.79 126.39 S31.99 A.. l-.relty A••lm1111 Stief JUNIOR DRESSES Beautiful fall colors and styles. Junior. SIZeS. Reg. $31.00 Dresses ..... S21.70 _Reg. S33~go Dresses ...... S23.1 0 Reg. S3"5.u0 Dresses ...... 524.50 $ . Reg. 45.00 Dresses ...... S31.50 WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR Our entire stoct included. Warm fall styles and colors in ~ king ~wns and robes, short ~wns and robes, Teddies, nile shtrts, pa1amas. dusters and bed 1ackels. S~es small thru 4X. Reg. $1 0.00 Sletpwear ........... SJ. CJ9 Reg. SlS.OO Sletpwear.......... S11.99 Reg. •20.00 Slttpwear.......... S15.99 Reg. 125.00 Sletpwear ....;..... sn.99 Reg. 530.00 Sleepwear ............~.~ . .,.,.. . Reg. SJS.OO Sleepwear .......... S27 .99 Reg. S40.00 Sleepwear .......... S31.99 ~ . ,..,. ,, WOMEN'S WRANGlER JOGGING WEAR Pulklver jackets, zip front jackets, neck cr~ swea~hirts. vests, no- velty prilt lops, shorts &pants.Assorted coors in sues Slhru XL Rig. •a.oo Jogging Wtar .............$6.39 Reg. '12.00 Jagging Wtar ........... '9.59 Reg. 115.00 Jagging Wtar ......... S11.99 Reg.l19.00 Wear ......... 115.19 STOP IN AND REGISTER . THE GREAT PUMPKIN CONTEST 1st PRIZE S100.00 2nd PRIZE sso~oo 3rd PRIZE S2 $.00 JUNIOR SWEATERS Long sleeve V-neck and crew neck sweaters in solid colors and stripes. Jun ior sizes. Reg. 112.00 to 570.00 Sale Pried .. ~------- .. -~-- $95 9 to$ 5599 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY AND SAVE CHARGE CARD --- ---- ,_..__.... ______ - --..- -------- expire Dec. 31, but that was blocked In April when petitioners submitted 50 percent more signatures than were necessary for a referendum under state law. Commissioners have been dead· locked all year over enactment a an emergency I percent sales tax, which would require the three· member board's unanimous appro· val, to raise an estlmatoo $!MX!,!XXJ annually. Michael and Commissioner Ed Davis have voted for the proposal several times this year, but the third member of the board, Marvin Keller, repealedly has refused togo along. Keller, elected In 1982 on an anti-tax platfonn, was one of the leaders In lhe drive to repeal the emergency measure enacted by commissioners earlier that year. Faced wllh little prospect of the money being repaid and fearful of setting a halloutprecedent, thestate Controlling Board lias refused to grant the county a $W2.500 emergency loan. Eastern board oks course of study The Eastern board ol education has approved the recommended courses of study in reading, language arts, mathematics and science. Permission lor seniors of Eastern High School to attend college day at Ohio Universityon Oct. 30wasgiven Wednesday nighI when the Eastern Local Board of Education met In regular session. The board named Kathy Barrin· ger, Sandra Bowen, Joan Calaway, 25 Cents ..........., ___ _ QUE8'110NS AND NOTE TAKING were the IAlp onler of the day parties Involved fn a request for extended area telephone service to link the Tupper Plains area with the rest of Meigs Coorty met In public hearing with the l'ubHc utWtles Commission of Ohio. LAlit to right are Torn LOOge and Linda McFaUs, attorneys for the Western Reserve'felephone Co., and Sandra Wtlllams, of PUCO, who presided as judge over the meeting held at the Tuppers Plains F1rc Station. PUBLIC HEARING - Approximately 100 people came and went throughout Thu...Jay morning's and afternoon's public hearing with the PUCO at the Tuppers Plains Fire Station. Some testified, some listened from the audience, most supported the proposal for extended area telephone service from Tuppers Plains to the rest of Meigs County. Jerry Holley, Mllchell Holley, Joan Newsome, Kalhryn Wood and James Nelson to the substitute bus drivers llsl and Faye Shultz was employed as a substitute liMiry, kindergarten and teacher aide. Wanda Wolle was named to the substitute cook list and added lo the substitute teacher llst were Artis Salyer and Gayle Salyer. Board members compensation was set at $40 a meeting with a maximum of two meelings monthly. Board members were declared ellblble for Insurance programs offered tlrrough the school district at their own expense .. Deb Lee was named assistant girls varsity basketball coach. The next regular meeting was set lor Nov. 20 at 7p.rn. However, a special meeting to discuss personnel and blinds for the Riverview Elementary School was set lor Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. Alleged patient abuse probe begins at Pike County home COLUMBUS (UPI I - A state official has asked lora "lull criminal InvestigatiOn" of alleged physical and sexual abuse ol patients al a Pike County horne for mentally retarded people. Dr. Davfd Jackson, Interim director of Ihe state Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, Thursday asked the Pike County Sheriff's Department to conduct a full Investigation of the Good Shepherd Manor, a Catholic-run facility In Wakefield. Jackson also asked for and received the resign alion of the mental retardation department's ctVef Investigator, Arlene Lynch, effective Immediately. Jackson said Lynch made an "lna(lequate response" to the aile· gallons alter they were lnvestlga ted by an attorney hired by the facility's board of directors. The director said the Initial allegations of abuse came "lrom a letler from a cllenl in August 1984 alleging a series of abuses ... physical and sex ual ," which appar· ently Implicated three brothers of Ihe Calholic order Ihal cperales the chance:· Jackson said . Jackson said Lyoch received Ihal manor nnear thr Pike·Sclolo county rep011 In Novemb<'r i9R4, and told line. lhe manor lha.l lhr ltllrd brother "I was incensed, personally angered. by the inaction," Jackson should also be dismissed but said Thursday afler reading a "nothing was done." Jackson added lhal lhe repor1 repor1 on thedepartment'sresponse ld have been refrrrl'<' lmme· shou to the allega tions. The Pike Cou nty Sheriff'sDepart· dlatcly to a law enforct•ment menr had lnves llgaled t!F corn· agency. plain Is lasl year, Jackson said, bul decided there was tnsufflclenl Woman injured in evidence to pursue criminal traffic accident charges. However. the manor's board of A Mrlgs Cou nly woman suffer('() dlrecl ors requested a privale lnves- minor Injuries in a slnglr·car liga tion Ihal found [XJSSible physical arcldcnl cmly Thursday morning abuses ol patients by two members on U.S. 33, arrnrrllng lo the of the Brolhers of the Good Ga llia·Meigs post of the Sial<' Shepherd, both of whom reportedly Highway Pa110l. had drinking problems and were · Troopers said Camille S.l.lolin, 22, dismissed by the order, Jackson of Rl. I , Shaclr. was ooul hlxJU nd on said. :l.J. aboul one and four·lcnrhs miles A third member of the order. nort hofOhlotilll.wh<'nshe allc•g('()ly alleged to have committed sexual los I conlrol of her CCII' on a wr·l marl abuses, also reported ly' had a and struck a IJridgv. drinking problem bul was said to Bolin su~erPd minot injuries in have qull drinking. The report flied the 12:40 a.m. inciclcnl. hut was not by the attorney who conducted the treated, lroopc•rs sairJ. Ht·r car Investigation recommended lhal susla imd lumc. damage m lhf' lhe third brother "be given another accide nt Republican lawmaker chides Gov. Celeste's ethics Gov. IUqhard Celelite ........ expensive. Tuppers Plains residents In testifying, noted a variety of reasonsfortheserviceincludlngthal most of their legal, medical, goverrunental and educational services are located In Pomeroy and Middleport, all long dis lance. Phil Ramey, GTE dlstrlcl service manager, · tes tlfied that extended service would cost his company over $12,<XXl to install. Tom Lodge, an attorney for Western Reserve, said his company 's Investment for the service would be $362,928 for Installation, In addition to annual costs of $116,324. Companies oppose service Neither lelephone company was In favor of providing the extended service, although Western Reserve representallves voiced the majority of objections. Mary Allen, a Coolville resident, also gave opposing testimony to the extended service. She felt that Coolville residents, who are alsoln the371lpreflx. would be paying extra lor a service they won't useslncemost ol their business Is transacted In Athens or Parkersburg. She noted that It Is also long distance for them to call their own rounty seat ol Athens. It was brooght out that the 378 prefix covers the Reedsville area of Meigs County and that time custom~.would atso have to be Included In extended area service. · Tuppers Plains resldentMaryJaneTalbott, who has spearheaded the drive for extended area service, said alter the meeting that she was unaware that Reedsville should have been included. Had she known, she points out, she would have canvassed tha t area for support loa, since she is sure those county residents don't like the long distance calls either. (Continued on page 12) For generations, the rounty By DAVID HARDING economy was linked strongly locoal United Press International Failure by voters to pass two 1 mining, an Industry that's been percent sales taxlssuesontheNov.5 dying In the southeaslern part of the ballot wUI mark "the end of the state In recent years. Today, almost worl(l" for Jackson County govern- 13 percent of Jackson Cou nty'smore ment, says Ed Michael, president of th an 30 ,000 residenls are the cou nl y's Board of unemployed. In 1982, financially strapped Commissioners. voters by a 3-1 margin repealed an The end of the world? emergency county tax. The organ"You said it," Michael warned when asked about variOus possible Izer oltherepealcampalgn, Oak Hill woi'S(Lcase scenariOs. "County go- service station owner Bill Warning, verrunent goes out of business. It said county officials at the lime doesn'l seem possible, bul It's the should have received a message lo hold the line and balance the budget. truth. But they did nol. Opera ling on a "The only alternative Is to raise property taxes," he said. "That's a $1.8 million budget, $200,<XXl less bad word, of course, and It still than lasl year, county officeholders apparently didn't pay much heed to wouldn't bring In enough." The rural southeast Ohio county's an auditor's cermicate ol anticifinancial woes carne to a head this pated income and In 1985 continued year when dozens ol county em- spending al lhe previous year's ployees were laid off temporarily, level. And the county's resldenls steadthe sheriff was forced to close his jail for more than five weekS and ·fastly have opposed·new taxes. A I services were curtailed, bul the percenl non-emer~ncy tax ·was problem goes back much further approved by commissioners 2-1 1asl March, to take effect June 1 and than that. Matern~ pa!!!.tlt~!!J.,!!!.~iz~ 6to 20 PDI{IOY. DHI(I {614) UZ·Ji1l ----- .. ----- -- 2 Sect ions, 12 Pages A MuhimediQ Inc. Newspaper Failure to pass levy spells trouble for Jackson County 111. 12.00 MAlllltln .......... 19 111 • SJB.OO MAlllltiR ....................i 14 •59 I f26 00 MA ......... ' 39 120 II· sn:oo MA:::~ ................... •79 .Elbetltldl -------~- . By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel staff writer Tuppers Plains residents turned out in full Ioree at Thursday's public hearing before the Public Utilities Commission ol Ohio to show support lor proposed extended area telephone service to link that area with the rest of Meigs County. About 100 people carne and wenl tlrroughout the meeting at the Tuppers Plains Fire StatiOn, some giving testimony, others listening from the audience. The meeting began al9: 30a.m. and ended after5p.m., breaking only lor lunch. Sandra Wllllams, representing the PUCO, presided as judge over the hearing. · Representatives from Western Reserve Telehone and General Telephone Companies, Including their attorneys, were also on hand tlrroughout the day. Western Reserve and GTE wlll both be affecled if PUCO gran Is the proposed service. Testifying early In the day were several Meigs County officials and businessmen Including George Collins, county treasurer; Manning Roush , commis· stoner: Howard Frank, sheriff; Bob Byer, Meigs County Emergency Medical Service director. Bill Blower, president ol Middleport Chamber ol Commerce and owner of Rawllng-Coats-Biower Funeral Home; Ron Ash, president ol Pomeroy Chamber ol Commerce and manager of Ohio Power Company's Pomeroy office, and many others. The majority of afternoon testimonies were provided by local residents. All testimonies from county residents, Including those living outside the Tuppers Plains f£>7 prefix area, spoke In favor of the extended service. All stated that long dlstance.callingto reach that area oft he county is A••IIMrllrf LAYAWAY . ------· - enttne Testintony favors ·extended 's enice LEATHER WORK BELTS S14.95 Pants ..... Sale S11.95 S16.95 Pants ..... Sale S13.50 S11.9S Shirts ...... Sale S9.55 S12.9S Shirts .... Sale S10.3S $14.95 Shirts .... Sale 111.95 • Pomeroy- Middleport: Ohio, Friday, October 25, 1985 Copyrighted A•alverurr Sale! quality. Cotton polyester blend tw.1ll.. Shirts in sizes Wh to 20. Matchmg pants in sizes 29 to 50. Choose your favorite color. lays 115.95 Corduroys ......................... 112.69 lays 517.95 Corduroys ......................... 113.99 lays 111.95 A••lmury Stief BOYS BLUE DENIM I Sizes Reg. 515.00 & $16.00 A••lnnarf S1lel tern . Washable. at y e ·Warm knits and brushed polyester. 2 piece sets. Some are footed . Sizes 2 to 7. in Reg. S3.59 Size 24x4S inches ... S2.60 Reg. S5.99 Size 24x72 inches ... $4.50 • UnLE BOYS' RAG "RUGS Woven rugs a colorful pat- Homt Furnishings..... 1st Floor Sale! COLUMBUS (UPl ) -A Republl· can state legislative leader said Thursday the alleged polltlcal hiring and contrll,l:tlngpractlces wlthln the Celeste administration are nothing less than "bribery and coercion" and should be prosecuted as felonies. Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, R· Lima. the assistant House minority leader, said that Instead ol trying to sort-pedal the misdeeds, Gov. Rl- . chard F. Celeste should be In the forefront of trying to stamp out crime wtthln his administratiOn. Rose also tofd a press conference that state and federal prosecutors and lawenforcementoftlcersshould "obey their oaths" and prosecute. RDse said he warned the adrniniS· tratlon as early as August 1983 and again a year later that there were ongoing practices within the adrnln· lstrat!on llnklng governmental actions with contributions to the Ohio Democratic Party and the Celeste campaign fund. "The governor did oothlng," said Rose. "This administration and this governor have had one basic problem since January 1983, and that Is they don't und!!rstandthatlhe state government Is not an ann of the Ohio Democratic Party and the Ohio Democratic Party is not an arm a state government." Since a proiJferaUon rt news reports on hiring and contracting pract ices, Celeste has said he wut not tolerate any wrongdoing In the administration. He assigned the Ohio Highway Patrol to Investigate certain allegations, and asked tile Ohio Ethics Cornl/llsslon lo serveas an "ombudsman" to receive com· plaints from state employees. "What we need Is not an ombudsman but more pollee. high· way patrolmen, FBI agenl~ and prosecutors dolng t!Fir work," said Rose. Rose said Celestesrould order Ihe Highway Patrol to make a blankel Investigation of all reports of criminal wrongdoing In the stale government. · •• Hr also said thr ,,w,.rnor shoulu ordf'r !he Ohio Democra tic Party lo "ceaSC' imm('()la!!'ly" sending lists of par1y contri buTors 10 Slate agencies for usr in hiring and contracling for goods and services. Meanwhile, in a speech in Ca nl on. Ohio Senate Presidenl Pau l E. Gillmor, RPort CU nlon, said Ce· lcsle Is reeling "re-l'lecllon shock" over public reaction to his "ultrapolillcal characlcr." � 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 10. October 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 October 24, 1985 bragg brewer nemeth