http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/36cd591e831056dcda41b0ea89c2d7e5.pdf 128a9ef233937be420873856d197335f PDF Text Text Meigs club notes Belpre,.Moeller ousted · storle!l on Page 3 See Pages 7&8 Bengals stop Steelers Vietnam Memorial NFL Wrap-up on Page 4 story, photo on Page 12 e Vol.34, No.149 Copyrighted 1984 • at y • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 12, 1.984 2 Sections, 12 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper .Redistricting, National Hunting, Fishing pay raise bills Day observed at Royal Oak face assembly 150 people ., COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Democratic leaders insist that a pay raise for Ohio leglsla'tors and a bill to redraw boundaries for the state's congressional districts will not be rushed because of the Republican takeover of the Ohio Senate in last week's elections. The new Senate will be Republican by an 18-15 majority, instead of Democratic by a 17-16 margin, when the 116th General Assembly convenes on Jan. 2. Democrats retained control of the House, but their margin will be reduced to 59-40. · Senate President Hany Meshel, D-Youngstown, who with other legislative leaders last week hesitated to discuss the politically sensitive pay raise before the election, )las confirmed that the bill Is in the works for the lame-duck session that convenes Tuesday. Meshel said no decision has been made as to the amount which senators and representatives would receive. They gotthelr last raise, from $17,500 to $22,500, in 1978. ' "We've- talked about $29,500, $30,!XKJ, $31,!XKJ or $32,!XKJ, but nothing Is final," Meshel said. · He said the legislation also will provide pay increases for county and other local officials, including judges, whose salaries are set by law, but that details remain under study. Meshj!l said he has not discussed with House Speaker Vern Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, where the pay raise will originate, but said It probably would be in the House. Earlier, Rep. Cliff Skeen, D Akron, said he would be willing to spoonsor a bill raising.lawmakers' pay to around $30,!XKJ annually. · The I,.eglslature is under a federal court mandate to reshape Ohio's congressional districts to comply with equal-population requirements of the JJ .S. Constitution. Existing districts must be replaced by next April, but Meshel said leaders want to pass the bill now "to get It out of the way." He denied that Democrats were speeding up the bill to get It passed before Republicans take over the Senate. "We said months ago we were going to do it this year," he said, although earlier he and others seemed relieved when U.S. District Court in Columbus extended the deadline. , The !;am~ court has set strict guidelines which will. make genymandering more difficult, but Democrats are illmost certain to try to make some changes in new districts won by Republicans under the existing plan, adopted in 1981. These are the districts of U.S. Reps. Michael DeWine of Ceda'rvllle, and John R. Kaslch of Westerville. The (jlstrtct of Rep. Michael G. 01(ley, R-Findlay, also reportedly Is being scrutinized. · Otherwise, the lawmakers are expected to consider bills to extend the state's industrial revenue bond program to include farm loans; continue a soon-to-expire, 25 percent annual interest ceiling on certain commercial loans and retail credit..,. including credit cards: and allow the State to set up an investment pool to help local governments earn more interest on Idle funds. Ohio honors veterans By 'l1le Associated Press ~ An estimated 10,!XKJ people from Ohio were in Washington, D.C., over the weekend as part of Veterans Day celebrations, a veterans' spokes· man says. "Today what made me feel really good as a veteran was that the president of the United States addressed the veterans, both men and women," Earl Corell, head of Cincinnati Chapter 1, Vietnam Vets of America, said Sunday. Corell said most veterans spent time talking about war buddies last listed by the government as missing in action or prisoners of war, and that President Reagan vowed to bring them all back. "I think the president Is very sincereinwhathesays," saldCol·en, who Is planning to run for president of the national organization next year. "lthlnk the president has done more on the MIA-POW Issue than in the past and I think he will continue. "The Reagan administration has opened a lot of doors working behind closed doors to resolve the Issue," he said. "You're not going to have something !Ike this happen overnight as I and others would like, but I do believe the man's intentions are realistic." Parades and other festivities were planned around Ohio today to honor the na lion's veterans. Government offices were closed. Weather forecast Tonight, clearing and cold. Low in the mld-20s. Tuesday, sunny'wlth a high 45-50. The chance of precipitation Is near zero percent tonight and Tuesday. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday: Fair on Wednesday. Chance of showers or Dunies 'Thursday and Friday. IDghs mostly In the OOs. · Lows3!HO. • • partlClpate • ln program POMEROY -The Ken Amsbary Cllapter of Izaak Walton recently sponsored its annual National Hunting and Fishing Day events at Royal Oak Park where approximately 150 people participated in various demonstrations and presentations . Izaak Walton, often referred to as "the Nation's inost prestigious conservation group" is an organization whose goals are to sec that our air, soU, water, and natural resources are protected and wisely used. The National Hunting and Fishing Day activities were aimed at permitting people, both young and old, to observe and participate in a READY, AIM, F1RE.! -This appearS to be what variety of activities. The day this youngster might be thinking as Trap Shooting emphasized hunting and fishing instructor John Jeffers gives last minute Instructions ethics, morals , safety and conservation. The day's activities lncluqed a gun safety presentation by · Meigs County Game Protector Keith. Woods. Greg Bailey and Kevin Buckley conducted a turkey calling seminar. Presentations were given by Bill Grueser on filleting fish, Joe Bailey on Ice fislllng, and John Hetzer on trapping. Participation In canoeing was led by Brian Yonker, Black Powder by Owen Danewood, Archery by The Cllester Bowllunters, and Trap Sllooting by John and Wendell Jeffers. Reloading was demonstrated by David Hawtllorne. The day was highlighted by an all-day taxidermy display from Brown's Taxidermy. The club provided a meal prepared by Denver Well, Rex Bailey and Henry Bahr. Tlle club tllanked "BLACK POWER PRESENTATION" - Larry Horace Karr, owner of Royal Ebersbach and Bryan Yonker, background, were in Oak Park, Paul Chadwell, charge of the "Black Powder'' presentation at Izaak manager of tlle park; Howard Bahr and Roy Howell for their generous donations. It was announced the slug shoots will be lleld Nov. 11, 18 and 25 and muzzle loader snoots on Dec. 23-30 and Jan. 6. during National Hunting and F ishing Day at Royal Oak Park near Pomeroy. The event was sponsored by ~Walton. Walton's National Hunting and Fishing Day activities. The duo wat"hes as Tom Morrisey pulls the trigger. SR 124 resurfacing project up for bids COLUMBUS - State Representative Jolynn Boster (D-Galllpolls) today announced plans to resurface nearly 19 miles of State Route 124 in Meigs County. Boster .said the Ohio Department of Transportation will advertise for bids In December and award the contract, which Is valued at Gr~t approximately $515,001 in January. Resurfacing on S. R. 124 will Include a five mile section north of S.R. 328, the section being either end of S.R. 338, and the section between S.R. 248 (at Long Bottom) and S.R. 681 (at Reedsville) . In addition, S.R. 338 will be resurfaced east of Route 124. LARGE TURNOUT -A large tumout was on hand at the lzaak Walton sponsored National Hunting and Fishing Day activities held recently at Royal Oak Park. Here Instruction Is being given by WendeD Jeffers, foreground, while ,John J effl'rsloads another gun for the Trap Shooting demonstration. funds . awarded for village ~raffic safety program Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman reports the Middleport pollee department has been awarded grant funds totaling $5,792 from the Department of Highway Safety for participation in a traffic safety program to reduce accidents at various locations In the village. Funds are to be used to pay IKI percent of the cost of one pollee officer and one pollee cruiser for traffic patrol two nights per week for an 11-month period. The mayor said state officials were very pleased with the operation and results of the previous program which was operated from Nov. 1. 1983 through Sept. 30, 1984 and was one of the few participants in the state which showed a substantial reduction of acc'ldents both over the entire village and in the project area. Result s of the previous 11-month program which was funded In the am ount of $4,540 were as follows: Total accidents in the community were reduced from 122 during the previous 11-mont h period to a total of 97 dUring the completed year. or a reduction of 26 percent. Accidents within the enforcement area during times of program operation were reduced from 17 to 5, a reduction of 340 percent. Increases in moving viola tion arrests were 119 percent while DUI arrests showed a 25 percent decreasf' during the 11-month period. Mayor Hoffm an said the cost of thE' program was more than offset by the tremendous decrease In property damage and injury accidents and has made driving on village streets safer as Indicated by the 25 percent accident reduction over the entire village. �Monday, November 12, 1984 Page 2-The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Commen The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON 1\REA A~ ~m~ ~v r"T">..J._ ....... , .-rwac::lo""' ROBERT L. WINGETJ' Publis her PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB JIOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR . News Editor !\ MEMBER ol The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press A•soda· lion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LET'I'ERS OF OPINION are wei<.!Omc. They should be less than 300 word! long. All.letterN are subj~t to editing and must be s igned with name, addre!iis and teleph on~· number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be Ill good twde, addressing l!!sues, not personalities. Risks inherent in quick response In arguing for a more aggressive antHerrorlst policy that would include use of the nation's military, Secretary of State George P. Shultz has cited Israel's quick-reta liation approach as the course to follow. "No nation has had more experience with terrorism than Israel, and no na tlon has made a greater contrl butlon tn our understanding of the problem and the best ways to confront It," Shultz said In a recent controversial speech. But for aU of Israel's years ofexpertence, terrorist bombs still explode on buses in Israel, while terrorist bombs don't explode on buses In the United States. ,· This fact alone exposes one risk of the policy Shultz IS advoca tlng. It could .open a Pandora's box of i>otentia! terrorism ln this country, with terrorists taking revenge here for American strikes abroad. The risk is illustrated in statistics provided by the State Department on terrorist Incidents around the world in 1~. There were 500 terrorist incidents, of which 40 percent were directed at U.S. citizens and property. But of the \m terrorist incidents directed at Americans. only three- all bombings of buildings - occurred In the United States. There were 60 incidents directed at U.S. interests in Latin America, 95 in Western Europe, 26 in the Middle East and 18 in Asia. The total includes eight assassinations, none In the United States. Most of the anti-U.S. terrorism In the United States in recent years have been bomblngs and arson of empty buildings by groups advocating lndependence for Puerto Rico. There have been other terrorist Incidents in·the United States involving other nations, such as attacks by Armenians on Turkish diplomats andmoot notably - the 1976 car-bombing on a Washington street that killed . Chile's former ambassador to Washington, Orlando Letelie r . That attack was blamed on Chilean inteUigence. A State Department anti-terrorist expert, who supports Shultz' approach, admits it could result in more domestic terrorism. But he argues privately It is a risk that has to be taken if the United States Isn't going to be driven by terrorists out of vital areas of the world. Shu!~, who clearly had in mind the devastating terrorist attacks in Lebanon, said the nation "must be willing to use military force" including pre-emptive strikes - when attacks are threatened a s well as retaliatory strikes when a'ttacksoccur. The Reagan administration has always said It would retaliate for terrorist attacks, but hasn't done so. Offidals, including Reagan, said they haven't been a ble to pinpoint those responsible. We have a budding fourth generation journalist In the family. My grandson, Brian, has sent me a marked copy of his school paper, Raiders Pride, of the Knox Doss Junior High School of Henderson, Tenn. Brian is listed as the photographer on the masthead but doubles as a sports reporter who can also do general assignments. Needless to say, I am proud! Some member of our farnUy has been associated with the local newspaper business for most of this century. My uncle, J . E. Carleton, joined the staff of The Leader in Pomeroy in 1009 and continued with that paper until 1919 when he purchased The Democrat. It was then published In a frame building on the site where the State Liquor Store now stands. He was in partnership with Oliver Hartley in 19'l7 wben the frame building burned to - the ground during a disastrous fire which destroyed much of that se<:tion of Pomeroy, Including a large hardware store operated by George Burson on the corner of Mechanic and Second Streets and a livery stable operated by Oscar Myers on the present site of the ,Powell Grocery. Severad other smaller businesses were also burned out. After the fire, the partnership was . dissolved and Hartley left Pomeroy for a job in Columbus. A tile building was built on the site by the Pomeroy Cement Block Co., a flat-bed press, a linotype and a few cases of type were instadied and The Democrat resumed publication. My uncle had lleen elected county Appreciate assistance We would like to express our a ppreciation and thanks to all area businesses and fa milies for their donations, participation a nd support In making our F all Festival a success. - The Rutland PTO officers. Teresa Wisecup, Linda Priddy, Marcia Elliott, Vicki . Hanson. Businesses, individuals thanked The Board of Directors of Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc .. would like to thank the businesses and indlvidu_a ls for their support of th<' Meigs County Junior Miss Scholarship finals . - Board Members Ralph Werry, Mindy Hill , Sonya Hill , Joyce Quillen, Donna Rose, David Harris. Priceless gift of freedom Our count ry. America , ha,s al· children, our grandchildren and ways been called, the " Promised generations to yet be born, one of Land." It's up to every American the greatest heritages ever, "THE P R I C E L E S S G I F T' 0 F Citizen to fulfill this promise. FREEDOM." Freedom of choice, religion, etc., I am not trying to force my was the reason those pioneers took the chance back in 1-he 1400s to sail convictions and beliefs on any6ne and that's another thing I love about with Columbus to an unknown land. It was because these people had this country Is freedom of speech. enough faith to belleve there was a What I can 't understand Is anyone promised land ftlled with opportuni· living In this free America, not ties for all, that we as American wanting to preserve this freedom, with whatever means that Is citiZens have had the pr!vUege to be born in a free country. We owe these necessary to accomplish this. This country has always been pioneers and our ancestors for our number one in rank with other freEdom, and also it is our duty to Jceep this country, free for our countries. Let's see whatever children, grandchildren and genermeans It !likeS tokeepltthat way. It appears the Amertcan people felt ations to come. I cherish my freedom, as the ' the same when they voted Nov. 6, by giving President Reagan the ONE MOST PRIZED POSSES· most electoral votes of any presiSION, that I have. 11Ierereally Isn't anything can begin to compare with dent, in the history of this country! · the value of being free. Let us, as It seems the American people have the American people, not forget this . accepted "Semper Paratus" as freedom for as long as we live and their guide. - Maxine Diddle by doing this we will be leaving our Sellers, Racine, Ohio 45771. probate judge and held thatofflcein addition to publishing the paper. It was about this time that! was bitten by the newspaper bug. I had worked at The Democrat as summer helper before, running the job press .and doing all the things WIJI Fisher, the printer, told me to but I ball never tried my hand at wrltlng the news until I graduated from high school. Then I found what a fascinating thing It Is to pull words out of your mind, connect them into sentences and then see them in print which people actually pay to ad . To me It seemed a wonderful way to make a Uvlng, being light in on all the day's newsworthy events and having a front row seat to llfe! To me, after quite few years, it is still exciting! Brian !~ getting the jump on me a with the opportunity to attend a school that has a (ournallsm course at his early age. When I was In high school such a thing was unheard d. and a teacher who would have proposed such a class would have been booted out of tbe school. Now, if Br!im Is as badly bitten by the journalistic bug as I suspect, he has several years of high school and college to really perfect the craf!. It is a very lucky young man who can early decide on a career beeatlle It gives him time to . f~ on one subject. While a hit or milll education IS better than no educa· tlon at ad!, It wastes much time studying subjects of no Interest to the pupil. To wrlte well, it Is not necessary to stuff your bead with miscellaneous facts. That Is why encyclopedias are written. ~ how to find your source material and use it. Before pursuing a career In journalism, Brian should learn that it Is not all fun and games. There's a lot of hard work, too. He wlll spend hours attending boring meetings and )lstenlng to boling tales. The hours are long and the pay Is usually short. But there Is always the chance that the next hour or the next day will come the big story which ·somehow makes it adl worthwhile. The average farnlly newspaper can be a powerful force for community " betterment or equally powerful In the other -direction. It aU depends on the philosophy of the reporter. A news reporter should have as high a sense of Integrity as a minister or any other professional, for what he writes often determines how - his reader reacts. ThiS Is a short course In journalistic ethics for my grandson. I will mall a copy to him with my congratulations on the fine job 1m journalism class is doing with its school paper. I think the journalism class did a better job of reporting than their football team did playin&. They lost four of five games. But the action piCture by Brian was race?'' "It will probably be fought out between Gov. Marlo Cuomo and Teddy Kennedy. I can't wait to see them debate each other in Iowa." "I wonder who the networks will decide was the winenr~" ·I said. ' and churches to support the program. Needed are the kind of visionary backers who would have responded if they had Hved In 1m and had been asked to Sf!ppllrt Columbus' expedition to thf> new world. Already such corporations as Pepsi-Cola USA, Safety Stores, M&M-Mars, Martin Marietta, Rockwell International, Eaton Corp., Intersat, Commodore International and Discover magazine have offered substantial support . Other sponsors are sought, both on the national and locad levels. The founding of the Young Astronaut program, and the private ' sector's response, · demonstrate the capacity of the American system to do the light thing within a short time and still exhibit . some sort of priority, purpose, order and cohesion. ' "The Kennedy people are al· ready putting out the word their man won." "Well, I'm glad you .called. 'There Is no sense writing about Reagan when 1988 is just around the Corner.'' '~ u Berry's World YOtJ ARE GETT1~6 VERY S~EEPV ... VE.~ SLEEPY... WH~N l COIJNT TO ~f<EE YOU WILL GO INTo A DEEP You WILL S£ND A LARGE CHECK $LEEP... Tt\E~ ro res / By SCO'IT WOLFE RACINE - Members of the 1984 Southern High School varsity a nd reserve football squads along with their respective cheerleading squads were honored Saturda y night with a n awa rds ceremony and banquet at the hi gh school. Following the invocation by team . chaplai n Rev. Roger Grace, parEbersbach, Chad Roberts, Chester Combs, Brian SENIOR AWARDS - Sealor members of . en ts, coac hes, and a thletes were Connolly and Greg Nease. Absent was Tom Southern's 1984 football squad honored Saturday honored with a fine m eal prepared Greathouse. evening at Southern High School were, l·r, David by Dean Circle of Gallipolis. Varsity Coach Bill Porter began lhe awards segment of the banquet by giving thanks to all those who have contributed to the success of ' the football program in the SouthBy GEORGE STRODE Dayton's Welcome Stadium Satur· Portsmouth (10-1 1 to meet Cincln· ern Local School District. AP Sports Writer day night. nat! McNicholas (10·11 at MiddleCoach Porter commented on the FullbackDanChilllnsky'sZI -yand town a nd Elyria Catholic (11·0) to Centerville Coach Bob Gregg number of participants in the run and Jason Zeller's Zl-yard field should thank his son, Mike, for play OrrvlUe (11-0 ) at Baldwinprogram a nd the growth of the protecting the Elks' 10-7 upset of goad did !n'the Crusaders, suffering Wallace. program over the past several Cincinnati Moeller In the Division I their first loss In 11 games this In Division V, Newark Ca tholic years. More than 100young athletes season. Moeller's fourth-quarter bid high school playoffs. (11-0) will play Smithville (10-1 ) at competed in the program this Young Gregg, a defensive back, to pull out thevlctory got as far as the Dover while Middletown Fenwick season, Including those in the batted away a fourth-down pass Elks' 12-yard line. (9-21 will meet Holgaie (11·0) at elementary programs at the fifth deep In ,. Centerv!lle territory with In theotherbig-schoolsemlflnal in Troy. and slx1h grade level through the 36 the Akron Rubber Bowl, North less than -one ffilnute to play. The The c hampionship games will he members of the varsity team. Canton Hoover, a 40-6 winner over played Friday, Saturday and SunElks then ran out the clock to knock Ronnie Quillen, Dave Grindstaff, off the six-time big-school state Lorain King, will face Mayfield , day, Nov. 23-25, In Ohio Stadium. , Chuc k Michael, ana Jim Anderson which defeateil Lakewood St. Ed- Elyria Catholic is the only 1~ champions. were recognized as coaches for Moeller Coach Steve Klonne must ward13-8. titleholder still in the running. their efforts at the grade school The Division IV regional cham be second-guessing himself lor Mike Braucher threw for 211 level. passing up a short field goal just pionships Saturday night saw Co- yands and four touchdowns in The junior high school squad of lumbus Hartley edge Cincinnati helping Hoover oust King (9-2). Jim · coaches Bill Hoback and Marty before halftime. Centerville stopped Mariemont 15-12, Louisville Aqui· McGuire'~ 23-yard field goal in a Moeller rushing play for a 1-yard Morality concluded the season with nas whack Belpre 40-24, Collins overtime beat Findlay (9-2) . Sam loss as time ran out in the first half. a 4-3 record, while the reserves of Western Reserve edge Metamora Grlda's 84-yard punt return started " We were three yards out. I coaches Bill Hensler and Ron Clark Evergreen 14-13 and Mogadoreoust Mayfield on its way tn beating St. figured we had to take advantage fi nished at 3-4. In concluding his talk while wP had them down there," Edward (9-2). Loudonville8·7. about Southern's improving foot· The Division IV semifinals SaturKlonne said. "There was still a Shannon Wolfe ran for 148 yands bali program Coach Porter sa id, whole second had! to play. It's a day night will match Aquinas and accounted for all of Western "We (the coaches! try to teach the (10-0-1) against Mogadore (9-1·1 1 in Reserve's points, two touchdowns shamP it had to be decided on this team more than just football ... we kind of field . The Weather destroyed Canton's Fawcett Stadium and and a 2-point conversion run, to try to teach them something about Hartley (10-1) against Western finish Evergreen (9-2). For Aqui· the whole game. " life." Porter noted that the team Reserve (11~) at Baldwin-Wallace. nas, Mike Ranalli plied up 213 yards The game was played In a has made trips to various football Semifinals in divisions IT, III and rushing and two touchdowns downpour before 12,000 fans at camps a nd college campuses and V will be played Friday night. against Belpre (10-1). Dick Pierce's Ga lbreath Field at Kings Mllls. this year visited the Cleveland In Division II, Columbus White- scoring pass to Mike Murphy a nd Centerville has reached the state Browns' training camp and camsemiflna!s in its first playoff hall (lHI will take on Kettering Aaron Carlton's 2-point run elimi- pus of West Virginia Wesleyan. appearance. The Western Ohio Alter (10-1) in Welcome Stadium nated Loudonville (9-2) . Da\1d . League champions for the last and Steubenville (11~) has been Key's 1-yard scoring plunge with paired with Westlake (9·1·11 in the 3: 13 left llfted Ha11ley past Mariedecade will cany an 11-0 record against Toledo St. Francis (10-1iln Rubber Bowl. mont (9-21. The Division III semifinals call for Centerville upsets Moeller And now for 1988____....,.---____ Ar_t_Buc_h_wa_ld~ reading the election results, I haven't been able to devote much time to who the next president could be." "111at's the trouble with you people In the media. You're all Involved In pack journalism. Instead of looking ahead you're stiJJ writing stories about Reagan and what he'll do for the next four years." " It might have some relevance," I said defensively. "Possibly to a few people. But the majority of us would rather know who's coming after Reagan. It's going to be a wide-openraceln 1988, and a Jot more exciting than this year's election." "Shortly, you may be onto something," I said. "Maybe I ought to give the president credit for carrying 49 states, and then go up to New Hampshire and find out how they're going to vote four years from now." . "I would If I were you. A few exit polls in New Hampshire could decide how the win Is going to blow • for George Busp and Jack Kemp." "Is that how you see the Republican lineup?" "It should be close, because no matter what Bush thlnks, Reagan's personal popularity Is not transferable to him. And U things don't go light the next four years, Bush could be tarnished with Reagan's wait?" "It IS for me. After au, Reagan is · administration. This would give a lame duck president. Since he Kemp an opportunity tn appeaj to 'can't run again, ·you should be all the conservative· voters who have never trusted Bush because he ~peculating about '88." · "You're probably rtght," I said. was once a mlddie-of-the-roader." "But I've been so busy thiS morning "How do you see the Democratic a 17 yand scoring tOss to Dwayne Roddy and Belpre led 7~. After an Aquinas punt , Belpre drove to the 22 behind the pinpoint passing of Holder where Holder booted a 40 yard field goad giving the Eagles a 10-0 lead. Aquinas promptl y drove 74 yards on eight straight running plays and Ranalli took it over from three yards to make it 10-7. Again Belpre drove the bail to paydlrt . on II> next possession as Holder hit Roddy from three ya rds out on a fourth and goal pass. · Belpre led 17-7. Aquinas went 8l yards on 10 straight running plays with Ranalli taka!ng it over from 17 yards and with 1:37 left in the fi rst half. !he Knights had narrowed it to 17-14. Two consecutive roughing the punter penalties against Aquinas gave Befpre new life after the second ha lf ki ckoff and the Eagles made the best of it as Holder threw his thi rd touchdown pass on a 17 yard screen pass to Erme Williams. Belpre a ppeared to he in control wit h a 24-14 lead a nd 8: 53 left in the third quarter . Bul Aquinas came roari ng back as quarterback Chris Lorent a teamed up with Daren Johnson on a 70 yard pass one minu te later and with a two-point conversion, trailed Belpre 24-22. Belpre a gain drove against the . Aquinas defe nse. but a 25 yard field goal attempt sailed wide left. Aquinas scored on its next possession as Chris DeGaspeii s romped in from four yards capping a five-play, 8l yard drive. Another Tw o-point conversion a nd it was 30-24. Aquinas chalked up a rwo-point safety early in the fourth quarter when Holder was r uled lor inlen· tiona! grounding from the end zone. Tate's 33 yard run with 8:55 left e nded the scoring. Holder contempia!t'd 16 of 35 ' passes for 20l yards with Roddy grabbing seven rece ptions for 91 yards and Shane Simmons five for 86 ya rds. Holder's fa vorite receiver, Roger Rubie, was blanketed by the Aq uinas defe nse a nd man· aged only one recept ion for 1he game. StiAll"itk ... B STA F iJ•st down.'> Y ~ rd~ rul'hing '{ ards 1><1 ssi n.E: . Ik i5 !(I :!]] .. ~(~ T ot<J l \' ards. .. P a s~ mg . lfl4 ~ lti-:{l-J ..(J F :iml)lf"' lo" t . Pu n!.' .. P(•nul!i .-.... Stort> h~· &•l pn• . •II : ~ t l1 5 1 415 .1-8-1 ~- ~ .'S·l 7- f,ti n41 1.1"i.31 5Si (tU<i.rtt•r.: 10 i i 0- 24 0 14 l6 10--40 Aquma-. Southern-- _,p layers honored at annual banquet Saturday The right' stuff ___________Ja_c_kA_nd_.-:-er_so_n ceremony on the White House lawn. It will work through the schools to ignite new excitement In the liiJ::h-tech subjects that w!U dominate the decades ahead. Already, 'experts are at work translating high-tech jargon blto language that children can understand. This will be made available to teachers who wish to form Young Astronaut chapters in their classes. The program Is not restricted to math and science students but Is open to everyone from age six to 16. There IS room enough in space for poets as well as scientists, The preliminary response Indicates that girls are as enthusiastic as boys about the 'program. Handicapped children are also welcome .. Reagan doesn't want the Young Astronauts to becoml' another barnacle-encrusted government bureaucracy, so he has called on private companies, civic groups, youth organizations, unions, clubs be&& defensive Uneman; Greg Nease, best olfe!tilve back; Jimmy Wolfe, be&& offensive Hneman; and Jeff Coaaolly, IDOIIt bnproved. SPECIAL AWARDS-' Special Awivdwtnnersat Southern's footbaD biiDqud Sa&urday niRb& were Kelley Gnoer, beli cWeow!we bllcli; llriiD CoaDolly, Keep it up, class! "Your owner's manual has been recalled to the factory." I had no sooner finished reading my morning newspaper concerning President Reagan 's win over F ritz Mondale when I got a call from Shorty Courtwright. , "Well, what do you think~" he wanted to know. "It was an awesome victory and personal triumph of unbelievable magnitude," I said. "Reagan's landslide IIi 1984 Is one for the history books." "I'm not talking about 1984," Courtwright said. "I'm aoidng you what do you think about 1988?" "Frankly, I haven't given much thought ·to 1988," I admitted. "I'm still trying to figure out the ramifications of yesterday's election." " That 's over," Courtwrlght said. "Your readers all want to know what's going to happen four years from now, when Ronald Reagan finishes his SECOnd term." "They do?" " Of course. You must be aware as weU as I am, that once a president Is elected tbe only concern America ns have Is who is going to be their next president. How long do you expect us to stay with yesterday's news?" "I was going to hold off untU Reagan's Inauguration before I started writing about 191!8," I said. "Do you think that's too long to By KEITH WISECUP DOVER- LOUisville St. Thomas Aquinas lipped off 26 unanswered points to wipe out a 24-14 Belpre third period lead and the Knights advanced into the state semi-finals In division IV state playoff action here Saturday in a 40-24 win over the Eagles. A llghtnlng quick backfield tati· dem of Dave Tate and Mike Ranalli combined for 283 yards rushing for the ground,orlented Knights. In au, St. Thomas Aquinas compiled ~15 yards iota! offense to Belpre's 288. St. Thomas Aquinas, which like Belpre qualified f<1r the playoffs last year and were knocked off In the first .round, go to 10-0-1 on the year . The Knights were the class AA fifth ranked team in the final state poll . Belpre ends Its season for a second consecutive 10-1 mark. Coach Radph Holder's Tii-Vadley Conference champions came out smoking in the first quarter alter an array of turnovers. St. Thom as Aquinas fumbled away the opening kickoff, but Belpre returned the favor two plays later a t the Knight 25. After a n exchange of punts, the Knights again fumbled with Belpre taking over at the Knight 36. Five plays later , Lee Holder fired Lowell Wingett "great." more than a year ago with the Idea WASH1NGTON - Across the na tion, thousands of youngsters are · of founding a Young Astronaut program that would attract young signing up as Young Astronauts, people; stir their Imaginations and ready to dip their big toes Into the stimulate their spirit of adventure. unknown. One of them, I've been told tentatively, will fly as a We taiked about the urgent need for youthful observer on a future space scientists and technicians tn keep . But Shultz argues for "swift and sure measures" even when there might America competitive in high tech· shuttle. Others wlll become the be some doubt a bout who was reponslble. "We m ay never have the kind of nology, a national need to arouse Col urn buses and Magellans of evidence that can stand l!P In an American court of law," he said. · young Americans and to focus their tomorrow: they will lead expediThe most controversial aspect of his approach deals with the possib!llty attention on the technological tions to worlds that lie beyond the that U.S. strikes at terrorists might inadvertently result In the deaths of chadlenge. Earth. innocent civilians. The president spoke of the As they focus on the heavens, "The public must understand before the fact that there is potential for they may discover how small this ·deterioration of the schools in the loss of life of som e of our fightlng men and the loss of life of some Innocent · country. There is an alannlng planet is and how petty our people," Shultz sa id. shortage, for example, of qualified differences are. Perhaps Young Kllllng innocent people, whatever the provoca tion, Is not something that rna th and science teachers In most Astronauts from all nations will goes down well in a nation committed to the rule of law, where people are states. And on most leveis, U.S. develop the capacity to lise above considered innocent until proven guilty, and where the human life is students suffer In cornparlson with the turmoil and tensions that cherished. those In other Industrialized nathreaten to rip the world asunder. Shultz would like his approach to be administration policy, and his Already the International Astro· tions. This decline In the quality of speech was aimed at generating wha t he hoped would be a public con education, he said, made him nautical Federation l)as adopted sensus behind it. the Young Astronaut program as a fearful of the future . To help reverse the trend, means of promoting Its goal for Reagan launched the Young Astro1985: "Peace Through Space. " naut program last month in a I called on President Reagan Letters to' editor Belpre ·blasted 40-24 . Monday, November 12, 1 A budding jountalist The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cheerleading advisor Micky Hoback presented awards a nd letters to me mbers of the varsity and reserve cheerleading squad s. Coeaches Bil l Hens ler and Ron Clark pre sent ed aw a rd s to members of the reserve squad . VarsitY Co-coaches Bill Porter and Darrell Duga n shared in the presentation of awards to members of this year 's varsi ty team. Seniors Chad Roberts , Brian Connolly, Greg Nease, David E bersba ch. Chester Combs. and Tom Great house received senior trophies for their fina l yea r of participation. Special awards went to J immy Wolfe, offensive lineman award : Brian Connolly, defensive lineman award ; Greg Nease, best offensive back; and Kelley Grueser, best defensive back. The Most Improved Playe r award went to Jeff Connolly. Rev. Roger Grace ga,·e the Hensler. Varsit y Cheerlea ders: L isa P a pe, Angie Hayes, Mind)' Hili , BeCky Van Meter. Reser ve Cheerlea ders: Kim Adams, Dina Shuler . Leann Clark. Annette Ca 1·done a nd Doll )· Hill . 531 JACKSO N PIKE · RT. 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 MATJNEES SAT & SUN AU SEATS 5 2 00 ADMISSION EVER Y TUESDAl' S2 00 ~EMBER 9 thru~ FR IDAY tnru THU R SDAY ~ benediction to close the even ing's events. Award winners were: Seniors: Chad Roberts , Brian Connolly , Greg Nease . Dav id Ebersbach, ChestPr combs and Tom Greathouse. Juniors: Kelley Grueser .. Sea n Grueser. Bria n f reeman. J a;· Proffi tt. Charlie Bo~o. Eric Thoren. Dave Duffy, Scolt Wickline, Tony F rederick, J eff Connolly. Jimmy Wolle, Heath Hili, Mark Jarrell. Mickey Tucker. Wend ell Cla rk. Sophomores: Tony Co nn olly, Bobby Wtiiis. Tim Smith , Btian Warden. Pete Johnson. Sco tt Kiser. Mat t Combs, Danny Wolfe . Freshmen: Brian Di ehl, Bo W!ilis, Pete Rous h, John Riffl e. Donnie Riffle. Kevi n Spa un: Man· agers : Kevin La.vn e and J oey Redmenwin season opener Marshall stops Illinois State HUNTINGTON, W.Va . (AP\ Hey, West VIrginia, guess what? Marshall's football team needs just one more victory for a winning season. The year was 1964 when the Thundering Herd last won more games1'han it lost. Now, if Marshall can beat East Tennessee State on the road this Saturday, coach Stan Parrish's squad wlll end a 19-season d rought. " It w!U be the biggest game Marshall has played in ages," Parrish said SundaY during his weekly television show. The Herd won another big game this past weekend, knocking off illinois State, 10-3, a t Normal, Ill. It was only Marshall's seventh road victory In the past 10 seasons and it boosted the Herd'scurrent record to 5·5wlthone game left to play. Parrish said he couldn't be prouder of his team's performance during a wild windstorm a t Normal. "It certainly was a sweet win for ourprogram," hesald. "ltgives us a reprieve. ~ow, we've got it down to where we've got a shot at a winning season." . Parrish said he Is delight'eel fs>r his p!ay,ers, especially the older ones who have never come close Ia a winning season during their tenure at Marshall. "A lot of people gave up on us a couple of weeks ago, after we lost that close game with UT Chatta· nooga," Parrish said. "But we'reall light as long as we don't give up on ourselves." THANK YOU I sincerely appreciate your vote of confidence, extended in my behalf, on election day. ROBERT E. BUCK JUDGE, PROlATE-JUVENILE COURT Pd. Pol. Ad . by the Cand., Robert E. Buck 129 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, OH. 45769 And, he said, they haven't. " We've overcome trem endous adver sity ," Parrishsaid ofhis team, which has won more games than · any MarshaU squad since 1965, when the Hend finished 5-5. Now, he vowed, Marshall wiU go all out for this Saturday' s Southe rn Conference battlewithEast Tennes· see Sta te, whichsaw!tsrecordfaUto 6-4 last week with a 31-7 loss to Western Carolina . Parri sh sa id he thinks Mrrshall's momentum could be a factor this Behind the efforts of a balanced attack, the Rio Grande Redmen smred an impressive 95-68 basket · ball victory over visiting Dyke College a t Lyne Center Saturday . night. The contest , sponsored byRiepen· hoff Distributing, was the season opener for both tea ms. Box score: [ Mon-Fri till 11 AM I DVKE (68) - Hightower 64-16: Stt'\\'a rt 1-t-3: J ones 448: Corrado 1-1-3: Golston <1-3-11: Sprech£>r :\-3-9; Ma11in 3-0-6: Arms t ron~ 3-<1-10. Totals 1>10-68. RIO GRANDE (95) - MOW('ry 6-3-15: Smith <1-0-S: Curry 4-0-8: G. Verhoff 7-}_-17: Shaw 2-o.:.l : Wolf(' 4-2-10; J . Verhoff J., -15: Furnler 2-2-G: Fril7. 2·1·5: F'ogt1.{).2 : Rlltlng<'r :l-1·7. Totak 39-9-!15. ~tur~~a~v~-~------------------------------------~ Tbsnk You/ Thanks voters of Meigs County for your support in Tuesday's election. ·1 really appreciate it. Thanks als~ to my opponent, Don Mullen, for a c:onsastently dean, welldone campaign. DAVID KOBLENTZ MEIGS COUNTY COMMMISSIONER Pd . Pol. Ad by Candidale , David Koblentz · 35834 St. Rt.7 , Pomeroy, Oh . 4lr? 00J;EN FJ:'IED R>IA IG<iS N-DAVM:i£ LOr ~ .' SH~ Dinner1ible. 328 VINE STREET POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. �' Monday, November 12, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel · Monday, November 12, 1984 Cowboys stop Cardinals; Bengals edge Steelers By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Wrlier Randy White was playing the old "in-your-face-disgrace" game with Neil Lomax, and the Dallas Cowboys knocked the St. Louis Cardinals out of a tie for the lead in the National Football Conference's East Division. While the Miami Dolphins were remaining undefeated - by the grace of a blocked extra point- and the Houston Oilers were winning their tlrst game, the Cowboys were doing what they've done for nearly two decades. With a 24-17 victory over St. Louis, the Cowboys took a share of. the division lead Sunday with the Washington Redskins, who beat Detroit 28-14. The Cardinals and the New York Giants, who had started the day In a four-way tie with Dallas and Washington, fell a game back. The Giants lost 20-17 to Tampa Bay. White, the Cowboys' All-Pro PIA YJNG ffiGH -Chicago Bears' running back Walter Payton (:J.I) leaps over Los Angeles Rams' line backer Jim Collins (50) who manages to grab his leg during first half action Sunday In Anaheim. (AP Laserphoto). Rookie driver killed Earnhardt captures Atlanta Joumal500 HAMPTON, Ga. (API - Da le Earnhardt streaked through sparks and smoke to win his second auto ra ce of the season, the Atlanta .Journal 500- a contest marred by the first driving fatali ty at a NASCAR Grand National event in nine years. Rookie driver Terry Schoonover. 32. of Royal Palm Beach, Fla., was pronounced dead at 4:27 p.m . Sunday of massive head and internal injuries at Grady Memori;ll Hospital 'in Atlanta. It was the first driwr fatality in the 25-year history of , the Atlanta InT ernational Raceway. His Chevrole t MontP Carlo SS hit the out side wall coming out of the second tum on the 129th lap, slid across the track and slammed into the infield banking. It took 10 minutes for rescue crews to cut him out of the car, said Bill Gazaway, vier president of competition lor NASCAR. Earnhardt's lith career \ictory came at the site of his first Grand National triumph. He averaged 134 .610 mph around the 1.5-mile Atlant a track to \\in $40,610, but not without some anxious moments. A piece of dt'bris that apparently f~ll off Bill E lliott 's car punctured the oil pan ofEarnhardt'sChewole t . "It happened in the third turn. and 1 could see sparks flying everywhere." hr said. " Isawsomesmoke and thought. 'Uh, oh,' but nothing happened. When that happened, it looked like Bill kind of backed off. ·· E lliot t. who finis hed second , three-fourths of a second behind Earnhardt, said the incident ended his charge. "I had no chance after that to catch Earnhardt," he said. "He threw oil all over my windshield and I couldn't see. I couldn't judge distances and had to feel my way through the corner." Earnhardt said he was driving cautiously, trying to save his car while not jeopardizing anyone else by spreading oil on the track. " It was a real small hole, but if you look at the car IIi Victory Lane, the hole got a lot bigger before the end of t!ie race," Earnhardt said. Elliott wasfollowedoverthefinish line by Ricky Rudd, Benny Parsons and Bobby Allison. Schoonover was making his second Grand Na tiona I start after his Oct. 21 debut at Rockingham, N.C .. where he started 39th andd finished 21st tn the American 500. His death· was the first driver fata lity at a NASCAR Grand Nationa l event since Tiny Lund was killed in the 1975 Talladega 500. Terry Labonte lost seven points to lead by 42 over second-place Harry Gant In the Winston Cup point standings when his engine blew on the 205th lap and put hlm out of the race. The contest was marred by other crashes, including a collision be· tween Mark Stahl a nd Ken Ragan when Stahl's engine blew on the second lap, and a spinout by Bob Penrod on the second tum ofthe60th lap. The cars of Lenny Pond and Greg Sacks collided on the front stretch of the 76th lap. MAC title on line Saturday By GEORGE STRODE i\P Sports Writer Preseason favoriteCentralMichi · gan and Tole(lo will settle the ·- Mid-American Conference football championship and accompanying Ca lifornia Bowl berth Saturday after both cleared their last hurdles to the title game. Cent ral Michigan. which will serve as the showdown's host , bounced back from its Northern llllnois defea t a week earlier to send fired BaU State Coach Dwight Wallace out a loser 51-7. Toledo, meanwhile, withstood Northern Illinois 13-7 Saturday night . matching the Chippewas' 6-1-1league record . Bowling Green, even with another record -s hattering performance from quart.e rback Brian McClure, was eliminated from title contention after Central Michigan and Toledo won. The Falcons (6-21 thumped Ohio University 28-7 as McClure became the league's career passing leader with 7,353 yards. The Bobcats are 34-1 In the conference. In other Mid-Amer!cim games Saturday, sophomore tailback George Swam became thl! ninth player In Miami history to rush for 1,00l yards In a season during a 23-0 rout of Eastern Michigan and Western Michigan's Mike Prindle set a league kicking mark in a 13-9 decision over Kent State. Mark Brandon, Toledo's aUconference cornerback, saved the victory. He Intercepted a pass at the Rockets' 6-yard line with less than one minute to play. "I thought weweregoingtoget the job done. just Uke last week (against Central Michigan)," said Northern IIUnols interin1 coach Ted Huber. "That guy Brandon made a great interception. He's an aU-conference back and he proved It on that play." Tolroo made a 13-0 halftime lead stand up, built on tailback Steve Morgan's3-yard touchdo"nrunand field goals of 19 and 20 yards by David Walker. defensive tackle, led the way as the Cowboys sacked Lomax six times, forced six St. Louis turnovers and blocked a field goal attempt. The winning points came on Gary Hogeboom's 26-yard touchdown pass to Ron Springs with 9: 03 left, breaking a 17-17 tle. TheDolph!nswentll-Owitha24-23 victory over Philadelphia, blocking an extra point attempt with 1: 52 to play. Miami can clinch the American Conference East with one victory in its remaining five games, or a loss by New England. In the rest of the NFL, Houston edged Kansas City 17-16, Denver defeated San Diego 16-13, San Francisco clobbered Cleveland 41-7, Cincinna t1 defeated Pittsburgh 22· 20, the Los Angeles Rams beat Chicago 29-13, Indianapolis downed the New York Jets 9-5, New Orleans defeated Atlanta 17-13, New England beat Buffalo 38-10 and Green Bay downed Minnesota 45-17. Tonight's game has the Los Angeles Raiders at Seattle. Redsklns 28, UoDS 14 The !}edsklns held onto their share of the division iead, handling Detroit rather easily wlthsomegood backup work from running backs Otis Wansley and Keith Griffin. Wansley scored three touchdowns and Griffin, a rookie, rushed for 114 yards as Washington beat Detroit for the ninth straight tlme. Washington fullback John Rig· gins was out with a bad back. · Buccaneers 20, Giants 17 Quarterback Steve DeBerg and Kevin House teamed to lead Tampa Bay on a second-half rally that erased a 10-3 New York lead. A 10-yard touchdown pass from De· Berg to House forged a 10-10 tie late in the third quarter, and DeBerg completed a 42-yarder to House to set up a 1-yard seoringrunbyJames Wilder 4:42 into the fourth quarter. That gave the Bucs a 17-10 lead . Ohed Arirl's 20-yard field goal later In the period provided Tampa Bay with the eventual winning points. Dolphins :U, Eagles 23 The Eagles appeared to be headed for overtime with Miami until Dolphins defensive end Doug Bet· ters blocked the extra-point atiempt by Paul McFadden with1: 52 to play. Betters said the Dolphins had noticed a weakness in the middle of the Eagles' line on placekicks by studying game tUrns. "We've been working on this," Betters said. Olle.-17, (;blefl. Houston won its llrst game of the season behind the passing and running of quarterback Warren Moon. Moon threw a 2-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter and scored on a1-yardninwith 12: 29left to put the Oilers ahead 1~·9. TheOUers had lost an NFL record 23 straight games on the road before beating Kansas City, 5-6. The victory also broke an 11-game losing streak that began with their last game of the l!ll.'l-84 season. BI'OIIC0816, Chargers 13 Denver won Ill; ninth straight · game, on a 1-yard touchdown run by Sammy Winder with 38 seconds lett. That kept the Broncos, 10-l,o!ltopof the AFC West, 1~ games ahead of Seattle and 2Y.i In front of the Raiders. Winder's TD plunge capped a 77-yard drive during which Broncos quarterback JohnElway completed four of ~ix pas!;es. San Francisco 0, Cleveland 7 Joe Montana passed for two touchdowns to F~dle Solomon and completed 24of 30attemptsin heavy rain as the49ers beat Cleveland. San Francisco, at 10-1, leads the Rams by three games in the NFC West. Cleveland fell to 2-9. . Bengals 22, Steelers 20 Reserve quarterback Turk Schonert guided Cincinnati on a 49-yard drive that began with less than six minutes to play, and fullback Larry Kinnebrew scored the winning touchdown from the3-yard line with 35 seconds left. Schaner! took over when starter TOUCHDOWN 'SPlKE Cincinnati Bengals' fullback Larry Ken Anderson sustained a bruised Kinnebrew spikes tile foolball after scoring the wtnnlng.touchdown on a shoulder in the third quarter. three-yard-run during their NFL game with the Pittsburgh Steelers at Schonert completed seven of his 10 Riverfront Stadium Sunday afternoon. Cincinnati won 22-20. ( AP passes for 115 yards. Laserphoto ). The Steelers still lead the AFC Central with a . 6-5 record, while lis third straight loss. division . Cincinnati Is 4-7 in the dlvison. Lynn Dickey passed for 303 yards Allegre kicked two of his field Rams 29, Bean; 13 and four touchdowns. goals In the first half, and the Colts Ertc Dickerson rushed for 149 led 6-2 at intermission. The Jets had r - - - - - - - - - - - yards and scored twice against only 37 yards total offense in the first Diet Pill Sweeping U.S. Chicago's top-rated defense to win a half. duel of two of the NFL 's best running Saints 17, Falcons 13 backs. The Rams held Walter Richard Todd's second touchPayton of Chicago to just 60yards on down pass to Hoby Brenner erased a 13 carries. · 13-10 Atlanta lead with 12:11 to play. Despite their 74 record, the Bears The pass covered 17 yards. Todd's still lead the NFC Central by three otherTDpass to.Brennercovened37 games over Tampa Bay and Green yard~ as New Orleans, 5-6, won for Bay. The Rams, in the hunt for an only the second time In its past six NFC wild card berth, are 7-4. ganies. Atlanta, 3-8, has lost five in a Colts 9, Jets 5 row. Indianapolis held t(le Jets without The wlnnlngdrlve started on New a touchdown in a rain-soaked game, Orleans' 13-yard line with a minute No Dieting - E11t All You W11nt and Raul Allegre kicked three field to play. Pill Does All the Work goals as the Colts lmproved their Patriots 38, Bills 10 record to 4-7 by handing New York Tony Colllns scored twice within BEVERLY HILLS, CA. (Special) three minutes on shor'l runs late in An amazing new "super" grapefruit the third quarter as New England pill has recently been developed and opened a big lead and handed the perfected that reportedly "guaranwinless Bills their 11th loss. Tony tees" that you wiU easily lose at least Eason threw three touchdown · I" pounds in 10 days. Best uf all, it allows you to "eat as much as you passes for the Patriots, 74. Monday, Nov. 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It oontains highly poVunroU\'ff 5, MiniK'sota 5, til' On€' YC'ar ............... .......... ...... .. $57.20 SUDda,y'to Games tent grapefruit concentrate and a diur. SINGLE COPY Philadelphia 7, Ednmton 5 etic to help eliminate bloat and puffiPRII: ES M lnn('ll)fa 7. TJJrOOIO 6 Dally ........ .. ..... .. ... .... .. .... ..... 25 Cents St . l~l s 1, Bo<;I'CII 1. !If" ness. No need to take any vitamins to La; A.n$1('1<>~ 4, N.Y. IUnR£<~ 2 maintain your good health and enerSubs crlbNs no t d<'sirlnp ro pay !hC>earWlnni!X'R 3, Bllf'f~ 2 Mmclay'~ Game ri f'r muy re mit In advance dlrrct to gy. The pill is fortified with ALL Montreal at Vancouvrr ThE' Da lly Sen lind o n a :1. 6 or 12 month (!0007~) of th~ U .S. Government daily ~y'M GIUile!i basis . Credit will b€' giv('n'carr iPr each VJtamm reqwrements. l.o; A.nwolm; a 1 Qu('t)(t(' month . New Grapefru~ 'Super Pill' Gives Fast Weight Loss Scoreboard ... NFL results - NaUonal Foottulll.eape Arnerk':lln t"..mll:'l'ellt'f' W L T Pd. PF Pi\ Miami ll 0 0 UDJ 310 164 N.Y. Jets ~ 0 6~0 l ndlana!YJIIS BUifaiO i O () 11 I) Nrw En):tland 7 4 Pl llshur¢1 !) Clnclnnail Clcwland 7 9 I 10 Hcti ~T on :14~ - ~52l.1117 .6.16 212 .Y><~Jnm Jlll 16.1 C'.ftiCrW 0 }'j.j5~ 0 .:1&1 2J2 n J R2 U6 0 J~l l.JO 3'.!2 209 24fl 2n :l16 We<i~ Dl'll~' ['f 10 H SC'an lc L A Rillct>r'S Ka!Nls City San Dl<l-,'0 .003 w 150 .tm \m J!i{j 0 0 0 6 N».tlonal .700 240 0 0 '}{fi .4\'i lB8 21S .<IS..'i :Ml 268 Conlermct~ Ew;t Wushington 4 0 .6.'!6 :;$ 200 Dallas Sr. Loot s 4 0 .6'!6 210 200 :, n .5-15 l6 :2!1.1 N.Y . Giants Phllack'lphla u C'hk ili?O 0 .636 2U 1TI3 0 .545 Z1 I 21:1 I .400 1!9 :l.N Central Tamtlil Ba1• Dc11'0it MIMI'SOIII 7 7 0 1 .16C!J1 1f'jg ..l:i4 :u6 :l.10 .3111 :16 272 8 0 .773 2H 28R San F'nmrl 5ru lfJ I ll I.~ A . ' ~ 0 .!rl!l Jl l .liol6 2B ~ 6 0 .4.')5 216 241 ,j R 0 .Zll 211 25tl ( jn,.-.n Bay. Rams NC'\1 ' Orleans Atlanta w... 167 196 Sooday'!t Gamt'l'i N£'W F:n,~~: l and :R Butralo 10 Indianapolis 9. New York Jf"l~ 5 WashiTigtoo 28. Dl:.>troit 14 Houston 17. Kansas Cit>' 16 Crf'l'n &y ~'i, Mlnn!"sota 17 NN· Orlro ns 17, Atlanta ll Miami 24, PhRe&Jtolphl.a 2.1 Clnclnnatl 1l, Ptrt,:;bttrgh Z) Sll n FranCisco 4.1, CI£IV<'land 7 l ,ot; AnR('Ics Rams !1, Chlc~o 1.1 Tampa Ba y 20, New York Gianls 17 Dt'IW!"r 16, San Dielro L1 D<~Ua.~ :M. St. L..wls 17 Monday's Game ~ Anjl('l<'ll Raiders at Seattle- "' " "'"' ",. " . " MJnJI(<90ta at Washington [)(otroJI at Cnlgal)' l){>trolt at Chicago I.Jlli AnRf'IE?s Rams vs. Grt'(lft Bay al Mllwauk«' NPW E:rtji~:la nd al IndianapOlis St. La.lls 01 New Vork Giants &>a tHe at Cincinnati . Washlnlifoo a1 Phllade'Q:Jhla Kansas City at Los Angell's Raltk>rs Miami at Son Diego MJ nn('S)f a at Oenvl'r New York Jets at Hw:itrn Tampa Bay at San F'ranclsro JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST No subscrl pll ons by mall jX'rmit !eclln towns whPr~ home carriPr servlcP Is a\'ailabl<>. Transactions Sunday, Nov. 18 Ck'\'t'land at AUanta Dallas at Buffalo "' FIJOI1I,UJ. 1\'lltlltna.l Footballl.alpe CH I CA G 0 BEAR.o;;- Pia<'«< Jim MrMahon , quartcrbac'k, on thE' tnjurt'd rt"' ~r.·c ll~l . Actlvatt'd Mltrh Krmk. t4dl1 md SAN FRANCISCO 4~~-Signed Fred Dean, dr'f!'tlslv!! ood, to a four ·}'('ar con· tra<.• t. !:iEAITLE SEAHAWK$-fteat;'UIIalcd Don Durrk, safety. Placed Edwin Ball('y, on !he' injured rf':ll'rvc list. ,~nJilrd. 50%$150 OFF EA. PC. Full Sill . 15 Yr. W1n1nty Sots Only Mall SuhH<:rtptlons ln!dde Ohio l:l WP<'kS ........... .. ...... ....... .... .... $14.56 '!<i "'"""' '" "' "" "' "' """ ' " ' "" "" $:!9.(2 52 WO<ks .......... ..... ............ .. ..... ~>11.24 Outside Ohln 1.1 Wef'kS ........ ..... ... .... .. . .... ... .... $15.60 26 WCPks .... .. . ......... ... ,,., . .. . .... ... $31.20 52 Wee ks .............. .. ... ... ... ......... $59.80 If you have f>ervlcP pro a,IC>ms call our scrvl c<' d<'Sk at 992-:.!156 bcforC' 6:00 P. M. Monda y lhru. Friday. Contains Japanese 'Giucomannan' Each piU also contains an amazingly effective amount of "glucomannan", the remarkable natural dietary fiber discovery from Japan (used successfuUy for over I500 years) that expands in your stomach .and gives you a full and satisfied feeling all day long. The super-piU is already sweeping the country with glowing reports of easy and fast weight loss from former~y overweight people in all walks of life • who are now slim I trim I and , attracbve agam. Now Available to Public You can order your supply of these h!~Y successful "super" grapefrwt pills (now available directIy from the manufacturer by mail order only) by sending $12 for a 14-day supply (or $20 for a 30-day supply, or $35 for a 60-day supply) CII;Sh. check, or money order to: Citrus Industries, 9903 Santa M,onica ~l., Dept. 705, , Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. (Unconditional mOM)'-baek gufl1tllltu If not satis/1«1.) Visa, MasterCard, and Amer'. Express OK. (Send card number expiration date, and signature.) 'For fastest service for credit Card orders ONLY call toU free 1-(800)-8626262, ext. 705. © c.,rrtPC t,... • avor tn a ow ta& Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Bm~ ''Ia( 0.6 mg n1cOiine av. per cigarelle.by FTC melhod �1-'agt;-6....! I he Ually Sentmel November 12. 1984 -The Daily. Sentinel By The Bend Monday, November 12. 1984 Page- 7 Area ·groups condua meetings ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advert ised items is requ ired to be read ily available for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad . If we do run out of an advertised item. we will o ffe r you your choice o f a co mparable item, when available , reflecting the same savings or a rain check which will entitle vou to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased . COPYRIGHT 1984 - THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRIC ES GOOD SUNDAY. NOV . 11 , THROUGH SATURDAY , NOV. 24, 1984. IN POMEROY . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIM IT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . SANTA TRAIN - Ride with Santa Claus on the holiday trains sch~uled by the Hocldng Valley ScealcRaDway, weekends In December. 'l1meforthe train wiD be noon and 2 p.m., leaving tbe Nelsonville station on Dec. 1 and 2, 8 and 9, and 15 and 16. 1bere wiD be Christmas stories and narration on the ride and reservations are highly suggested. Santa train set in Nelsonville NELSONVILLE - The Hocking and 16. A steam locomotive and heated old· time passenger cars will Valley Scenic Railway has an· be used regardless of weather nounced its annual ""Santa Claus" conditions. train rides. Special trains will depart a During the train ride, passengers tum-of·the-century railway sta tion are kept warm and wUI be treated decorated for lhe holiday season. Ia a special narration of Christmas Schedules wUl be al noon and 2 poems, stories and music to make p.m . on Dec. 1 and 2, 8 and 9. and 15 , the trip enjoyable. There will be a from Calendar MONDAY MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE Castle Grayskull Each Mr. Potato Head Each Unicorn And Doll.Set Each POMEROY - Distrlcl and state officials, James F. Vollmer, Arthur Leach. David t{elton and Willie Roe will be on hand for meeting of Meigs Chapter 53. Disabled American Veterans, at Chapter Home, Monday 6: 30 p.m. Veterans Invited to attend for question and answer session. Super Heroes Action Figures Each HEATII Healh United Methodist Church women meet· ing, 7:30p.m. Monday at church in Middleport; devotions by Joan Robinson; program by Beulah McComas. TIJESDAY My ·Little $ Ponies Plush ... ..... ....... :. ........ Each PLAYSKOOL Big Foot 4X4 Truck ........................... Each POMEORY - The Eastern Band Boosters will meet Tues· day at 7: 30 p.m. in the high school band room. •• •• RACINE - Racine Lodge 461 F&AM wiU hOld thei r regular meeting Tuesday evening at · 7: 30 p.m . Annual election of officers. Work In fellowcrafl degree. Refreshments will be served. HARRISONVILLE - Free blood pressure checks Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon at Harrisonville Senior Citizens b~Uding. Trivial Pursuit Games ............. . LONG BOTTOM - Seventh annual communlly Thanksgiv· ing dinner of the Long Bollom Senior Citizens wili be held Tuesday at noon at t he Long Bottom Community Building. Everyone is welcome. Each ASSORTMENT Skoal Bandit Racing Team ....·............. . $ •• GALLIPOLIS LaLeche League wUI meet Tuesday, 9: :!0 a.m. at lhe home of Lia Tipton. Topic will be advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby. For more Information, call 4464195, 446-6314 ir 286-4990. ~ WEDNESDAY POMEORY - ThE' regular meetings of Pomeroy Chapter 80 RAM. and Bosworth Council 46 R&SM, will be held Wednesday at 7:30p.m. 1HURSDAY · POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter, Aglow, , wlll have a , dinner meeting Thursday at 6 p.m. at Duff's Smorgasbord. Karen Jackson wiD be the speaker. ASSORTED Rainbo Bright Dolls Each The Bee Says or ·The Farmer Says Each Tonka Mighty Dump, Truck Each G.l. Joe Headquarters Each 1 treat for the children a nd a visll from Santa . Each ride is limiled. Make reservations early. Details can be obtlilned by ca lling 513·335·0382 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. or by writing: Hocking Valley Scenic Railway, Santa Claus Trains, P.O. Box 427, Nelsonville. Ohio 45764. Star Grange Salisbury PTO Plans for the annual community Thanksgiving supper were made during the recent meeting of the Star Grange at Ihe hall. The dinner wiU be held Friday at ll: 30 p.m. at the Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department. The turkey will be provided by Star Gra nge, and those attending are lo take a covered dish. Plans were a lso made 10 go Christmas caroling and to deliver fruil baskets as a special holiday projecl. The Women's Aclivilies Comm ittee reported on a fund raising projecl and a nnounced lhal orders an• being Ia ken {or nut s. Safety tips were given by the com miltee. Maxine Dyer. membersh ip chair · m an, announced that the committee has sel a goa l a flO new members for 1985. Opal Dyer of lhe youl h commiltce and Bcn Rife of lhe legislative committee. also gave reports. The grange ballott ed on ihree candida led who were accepted for membership. Thf' counly officers Rev. Herbert Grate from lhe Chester Church of the NazarenE' opened the recent meeting of the Salisbury PTO with devotions. Dr. James Witherell was guesl speaker and presented a discussion of chlld abuse . · Dan Morris. superintendent of Meigs Local Schools. Ia !ked lo the grou p briefly on the 'slay an home, no cost• school bond issue. The PTO voted lo purchase a Pana sonic copier for the school's use. John Lisle announced 1hal the school had 135 teacher·parenl conferenc1?s during the recenl teacher-parent conference time. Attendance was taken and Mrs. Ba hr"s second grade won I he room count . conference was a nnounced for Nov . 20 at 7:30 a t IhE' Rock Springs Grange hall. A social hour following Ihe meeting. infants. Meigs FHA The Meigs FHA chapler sold cookbooks lhis year . The profils of $700 were sen I to Children 's Hospilal in Columbus. The hospital is oRe of Ihis year's state FHA-HERO financial projects. The proceeds wUI go to the a pnea -neonalol - ogy department lo buy a lranspor1 isoielle and lwo wa rming beds for premature Riverview PTO Announcem ent of the American Education Week observa nce, Nov. 11-17, was made a1 the recent meeling of the Riverview ?TO. Grace Weber, principal. extended an invitaUon Ia parents to visit the classrooms during the week. She also reported on lhe success of lhe parent -teacher conference day, Nov. 2. Various commillees were name--d for Christmas projects for Ihe school s(Xlnsnred by Ihe PrO. The mee ting conducted by Mary Nf'weil. prE'Sidenl . was opened by lhe i(K:ili girl seoUl troop led by Carcia Adams. and the Brownie lroop led by Sheila Rach. Mrs . Newell lhanked those who helped with lht• successful school carnival. as well as other school projects. Several decisions were made Ia support various projects for lhe school. The lhird grade had the · highest percemage of parents in a nendan ce. There was group sing · ing of Thanksgiving songs led by Maxine \Vhitehead. vocal music teacher. Refreshmem s were served by fifth grade mothers. Pleasant Valley Hospital auxiliary to have meeting POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxll· lary will hold Its regular meeling Nov . 12 al 7 p.m. in lhe hospital cafeteria. Dr. Samuel P . McNeill, Chief of Staff of Pleasant Valley Hospital. will be the guest speaker. A nursery will be provided during the meeting and area residents are Invited lo atlend and join the Auxiliary membership. The Auxiliary. which recen lly celebrated Its 25th anniversary has been supporting lhe hospital over the year with fund-raising aclivlties such as the Charily Ball, bloodmo· biles , and lhis year a new g!fl shop In lhe front lobby of lhe haspllal. The auxlllary is lookln·g forward lo expanding into new areas and new activities of volunteer services. Residents, "ooth male and female, 18 years or older, are Invited Ia support their community and hasp!· tal by joining the Pleasant Valley Hospital AtiXIIIary. The meeting will be Monday. Nov.l2. a l7 p.m . i.n lhe hospital cafeteria. Alfred community news By NELLIE PARKER Sunday School allendanceOcl. 21 was 40; church attendance, 25. On Oct. 28 Sunday School attendance was 56: church attendance. 43. Church visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Kennelh Frash, J ason, Mike and Michelle. local; Eri n Brooks, New Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Weber, Eagle Ridge. Alfred Youth served a living color supper at I he church to Rev. Archer, their parel'its and guests. Sa turday evenIng, Oct. 27. Forty·lwo were present. On Oct. 28· lhey enjoyed a costumed Halloween party: 25 were presenl. They are selling large candy bars now. A church a nd community carry· In dinne r is planned for Nov. 11 af· ter church. Margarel home from Hospital Oct. satisfa ctory surgery. Spencer Velerans 27 a nd is recovery ret u r ned Memorial making a foll owing Genevieve Guthrie went home wilh Mr. and Mrs. Delberl Yosl, La ncaster Rl ., for an extended visit. Nina Robinson visited her sister, Ada Neutzling, at Veterans Memorial Hospilal, Oct. 28. , Pearl Randolph returned Oct. 28 from a visit fo Beatrice Bentz, Lancaster. They a lle nded lhE' Lancaster Fair. Mrs. Wilber Parker accompa nied Mrs . Marion Parker to visit Ma rion Parker at Alhens Hospital Ocl. 31. Mr. ,Parker remai ns in serious condilion. Racine area happenings By MRS. FRANCIS MORRIS. Mr . and Mrs. George Nelgler recently visited t.heir son-In-law and daughler, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cappo at Waynesboro, Va . While there lhey visited the While House, lhe Smithsonian, Washington Monument , Lincoln Memorial. and lhe Vietnam Veter<jns Me morial In Washington. D.C. In Virginia .they went to Washington's Mount Vernon, and Jefferson's Monticello. Mrs. WardSayrespenl two weeks with her daughter, J ean Burnside al Fort Myers. Fla. She traveled via air from Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Larry Badgley in Manassas. Va. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs . BUI HiU who visited Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hill In Laurel. Md. The Badgleys also visited with the HIUs. Mrs. Garnet Ervine. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reed and daughter, spent several days in Nashville, Tenn . They toured many places of in teres! Including Opryland and a 11e nded the Grand Old Ollry. Investiture held An investiture and rededication ceremony was held at the Riverview school recently by the Reedsville Girl Scout Troop 1015. The ceremony included lig hting of candles as the laws were given by the girls. Invested wet'e Maranda Drake, Chastidy Millhone. Ka ren Morris. and Misty Newell. Rededicated were Christi Adams, Brenda Holter, Susie Kimes and Tina Newlun. The troop has selected Switzer· land to present on Thinking Day. The troop's recent actlvltles have included a mock election. F1VEGENERA1'JONS- The lsone ofMeigs County"sflvc gcncrdtion families. Meking up the group from lhe left are Pvt. Mlch31ll Lee and Rhonda Phillips Collins, parents, uf Tabitha Nlchole Co~. being held by her great-great- grandmother, Blnlce Tuttle; Oneita Tuttle Cule. great grandmother, and NMcy CuleCollin~. grandmother. PTO holds recent party Cos Iumes were judged a 1 the recE'nl party of the Harrisonville ?TO for the Harrisonville E lementary School students. The winners in pre-school werP Amanda Hamon, Kevin Nee!, and Denise Cotlerill: first. grade, Amber Bennell. Susan Col'lerill . and Cheri , Ca lhoun ; second grade, Meli ssa Vance, Bra ndy GrovPr, a nd Adam Sheets; lhird grade, Misty Frum. Stacy Hess a nd Timmy Vance. Fourth grad<', .Jason HySE'il. Sha ne Hatfie ld. and Mike Conerill; fi!lh grade, James Hower· ton. J ayson Tillis. and P a ul Sha flJ; si.xlh grade. Mich€'11P MalthPw , Aaron Shc'('ts a nd L('(' Ward . In a conlesl for jack-o-lanl ern Octogenarians are honored by church Octog&narians of lhe Middl t~ port ·Church ·or Chrlsl were honored recently by lhc ? hila thea Women of lhechurch. As Donna Hartson read lhP names and ages of each one, BctiY Mckinley on behalf of I he Philalhea presented each o ne wit h a gilt . AI Ha tison sang "He Touche<! Me." Octogenarians an ending were" Rose Reynolds. Ma rt.ha Childs. Freda Wellin g. BlanchE' G iikE'y, Jesse Sau nders. Flo Strickland. Grace Hawley, Mildred Hawley, Margaret Johnson. Nina Bland. and Ted Riley. UnabiP lo al1end were HelE'n Reynolds, Marga rei Lallance. Eulah · Rice. Audrey Swen. Blanche Wolfe. Carrie Roush. .Jesse Bowers. Eva Struble, and E dna Walker. Slinderella Diet/Exercise Classes THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT Special thanks to Boob, Nancy and the lids. Thanks to Dave loblentz for a ·clean campaign. DON E. MULLEN P1id Pol. Ad by Don E. llullen. 583 N. 2nd An. lliddlt[lort Tuesday Morning, 9:00-11:00, 5-Points Class Tuesday bering, 7:30-9:30, Malon United Methodist Churth Wednesday Aftemoor.. 12:30-2:30, Rcxine Me_thodist Churdl Wednesday Evening, .6:00-8:00, 5-Po,nts Class Thursday Afternoon 11:30-1:30, Cheshire Baptist Chunh ----Cdll .Jo Ann Nt~wson11:. In stru ctor at 992 3382 • Woodmen of America Insu ru nee Co . were won b,· Gary Stan ley. Michael Norris. Donald Hall. Larry Faw. Stacey Jones. a nd Bil ly Kerr . Treats were givt?n to the children by the PTO with I he. pat·ties being s(Xlnsored by lhr room mol hers . • BIRTII AJI.'NOUNCED- Pvt. Michael L. Collins and hi!; wile, Rhonda. are announcing the hirth of their first child, an eight pound. four ounce daughWr. Tahitha Nicole. on Oct. ~1. Grandparents are Mr. and Mn;. George M. Cullins, Reedsville. tvtd Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fatl'<naugh, al"'' ollk>ed..ville. GOSPEL MEETINGS ' AT WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST CORNER OF COUNTY RD . 76 & LAUREL CLIFF RD . POMEROY. OH . DATE: NOVEMBER 12-18 · SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 7:30 Evangelist: Paul Casebolt, Speaker decorations, the winnf'rs werf' Tabilha Swearingen. Jimmy Trou l, Ctysta l DonohuP, Mike Colteri!l . Stacey .Jones. and MichPlle Matlhews. Prizes donale'd by Ihe Modern .. EVERYONE WELCOME 4- X* X!f~x+xa.S:-x~-iaX~X~ X X * + Rustle t 'x upanew 4· Sor~. . · x * ~~ ~!~ 'L 4- Ribeye Steak ~ $ t :S.99 t X ~-- .p X It ~ X Tender, juk v S:tcak ~t:n:c.:d up ju~t how ~·ou lik e it With Wild Rice Pila f or French Fric> (or a Haknl l'otaiO after 5 PM). 'liJJ>ICd c;recian Bread too . And all the Soup . Salad and Fruit you ca re 10 n1. Come on in a nd rustle up a Rihc yc today. X -~ i. . 'T· X ~- ·wr . 4~ ~r X !l., ~ X SH!!~ Dinner Thble "' 328 VIAND ST. PT. PLEASANT, W. _VA. + -~V X ..h~ V X X ~x.qxt-x-s-x*x~~x~a!lx~ �Monday, November 12, 1 Ohio ' Sen~ors Meigs plan aCtivities The following week on Monday wtll be the Blood Pressure Clinic from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. The Senior Nutrttlon Program Thanksgiving l'>lnner will be Tuesday, Nov. 20, a t IIOOil. Prior to the dinner the Senior Citizens Center will have a Thanks· glvloi Program a t 11:15 a.m. In order to have enough food prepared tor all, call the Center at 992·2161 by Friday, Nov. 16, to regtsier tor Thanksgiving' dinner. Reservation tickets will be given out qn the day of the dinner to rriake sure those wlio have ·reserved a meal get served tlrst. slated lor Sunday, Dec. 2 at 2: SO p.m. iii Rio Grande College and Community College's Fine and PerformIng Arts Center Theatre. DAS PUPPENSPIEL - The Nursemaid and the Goome are only a small portion of the magical experience which can he viewed In Das Puppensplel's " Pictures at an Exhibition." The performance Is Artist Series plans Das Puppenspiel Moussorgsky's Russian vignettes will be presented as Das Puppensplel, in cooperation with the Valley Artists' Series, presented " P ictures at an Exhibition" in the F ine and Performing Arts Center Theatre at Rl~ Grande College and Commun- From Consumer ity College on Sunday, Dec. 2, at 2:30 p.m . "Pictures at an Exhibition" exemplifies the transform ation of a young boy into adulthood in a manner In which only the Das Puppenspiel showcase can achieve. This puppet troupe's utUization of asmk a nd mime should be viewed by both children and adults. Admission prices are $10 for adults, $9 'for senior citizens, $6 for childre n, a nd $1 for coll ege students. For fu rther information, call (614) 245-5353, extension 364. ReponsWagons handle off-road By the Editors ofColl!lumer Reports If your love for the open road Includes some pretty tough terrain , a new four-wheel-drive sports· utlltty wagon may he for you. Tt can handle snow, mud or sand as well as highway driving, and can carry cargo like a typical wagon. In four-wheel drive, you can .choose high ra nge gearing that allows the transmission to shift at norma l speeds, or a low range Intended for slow speeds and off-road us.e only. Consumer Reports' auto engi neers recently tested the AMC Jeep Cherokee a nd the Chevrolet S-10 Blazer. Both were judged a pproximately equa l in overall quality when compa rably equipped. The newly designed Cherokee tested was priced at nealry $H ,(XX) when options such as automa tic transmiss ion, power steeri ng, air · conditioning and " Pioneer" trim package, as well as destination charge, were added. The Cherokee's sta ndard four· cylinder engine offered weak accei· era tion. The auto engineers recommended t he more powerful optionlal V·6 for bett er accelera· tlon. (Tha t engine, made bv General Motors, Is the same one used in the Chevrolet S·10 Blazer.) The a uto engineers judged the Cherokee's handling helow par. It didn't track straight ahead and minor steering corrections were required constantly. Its ride on expre~sways w as ge ner all y smooth, except for annoying rock· ing motions. But on rough roads, it rocked and bounded so much that the ride was uncomfortable a nd tiring. There's no relia bility data yet availa ble for the new Cherokee, however.other Jeep products have had a much worse-than-average repair record. The Chevrolet's S-10 Blazer wagon is basically a GMC compact pickup truck with a boxy sta tion wagon body. The two-door wagon Blazer tested by Consumer Reports' auto engineers was priced at nearly $14,(XX) when equipped with options such as the 2.8-liter V-6 engine, four-speed automatic overdrive tra nsmission, power steering, and the "Tahoe" trim pa"'-kage. The Blazer 's optional V-6 is preferred over the standard fourcylinder engine. Its overdrive automatic transm ission shifted very smoothly. The wagon can be shifted into high-range four-wheel drtve at any speed, but must be completely stopped to shift Into Its off-road low range. The Blazer - like the Chero~ee - didn't track straight a head as It should. Its wheels skittered on broken or patched pavement. The wagon rode choppily even on good roads; it jerked and bounded uncomfortably on bad roads. The Blazer had a small cargo capacity tested because of Its slanted fro nt -sea t backs a nd the angle of Its rear window. There's not enough da ta to predict reliability for the Blazer wagon. Howev~r. the auto engineers said that the 1~ Chevy S-10 pickup, on which the Blazer is based, had a much-worse-tha naverage record . (For a special reprint of Consumers Un ion's evaluation on whlch cars do best In crashes, send $1 for each copy to CONSUMERS, P.O. Box 461, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Be sure to ask for the reprint on which cars do hest In crashes.) ., ..d •• ·~~·~.. 2 ... ......,_., J · a•~o~roc-emo 1 t ·l l - v • f t I .L,.oondJou•d l · l .,d l olo lp• >d •o .. . l , .....c .... ...,, - odn~~• l 33 '"'"'''o•S..., 3 1 • ...,.,... II O~don .. " 9 ·'1'1 o•tW1 a Bwv l l · tlll~ J1Hom" I'"Solo Jl·M tboll Hom .. I., s-t. W IOIIG 1 ~ 1, o..-te~ w ..,,.a 1 J .rn outJn ~• l •ll uoono,. lro onoog '5 ·~~ . ... I ll h d1 0, TV~ l. ol Aopo11 I 7, M,.c .. lon..,u t UWon111~1oD ~ 4 1· ti -MI IO<II..,O 4 2 -Mobilo H~ "'" Ia< 11u1 .,.,............... lll> lltft flltntiO<IIo• t I I Fun•ito•• d ,. ...,..,, 411 lipJCo lor lloOo " 'w"''""" ' ~ ~ ..,, II ( qu!IJ"'Onl 1oo RoM II f ot Li l li The force of an eal1hquake is absorbed in the control beams, which are designed to stre tch while keeping the s tructure In place, Caspe said. "The control beam has a major advantageover thecolumns, beams and girders of a conventional building because it does not support the weight of the building," he said. "The security of the building Is not dependent on the control beams In terms of carrying the vertical weight of the building. "The building does not experience any of this distortion that would otherwise cause damage to It," easpe said. "All of the distortion Is limited to theSe control beams that are not a part of the weight supporting memllers." An added benefit of the concept Is Its cost. Caspe said It Is cheaper to construct a building using his design ,Jt.'!IUft ChriMt. Is IAlrd Ju~t and righoous Is He Et('t'nal Cod, who dJed for vou and mt' Saviour. sweet Saviour. Untess You soon rerurn Sin wll! run ra mpant causing souls to burn. Christ. Almighty God, hear the cry of your chlldrPn RJslng Lord, who arose frOm the gravf' I know It was You r precious Ute You gave Savf' us from our wicked way, lh£' crtmo;on blood You shed did pay. In tht' rwtnkling of an eye Suddenly God wltl appear In 111< sky For his church spot'ess a rd wrinkle- trw What a gk>rious day It w UI be. Love and pe~ ar£> found with Thee Only You can set us tree Remember us, Oh, Lord, we pray Deliver us from sin today. PraiSes and glory to Jesus Christ. - Mrs. Barbara James. Reap WhoS You Sow When you plant good seeds You can see them grow God tells us We'll reap what we ~w . Some me-n ln life they S('(' OJ 10 slide bv Thf'rr 's a M i:i n up al:x:lve With an ali·"'''··i nonun 1 ~· "' ~. '" No matter how far or where we go Onr of lhes< days W<' lt reap wh"l we so• ·. To get a gOod harwst W~ must keep on our tOf" My GOO told nw you'll reap What you sow. Cain ktlted Abo>l Wll h a mlghry, mighty blow No matter how far be tried to go God tokl lllm. "you'll reap what you sow. LlfP goes along But we Just don't know Co~My ~•ooCoUIIII y,,,., ..,........,....,, 2511 ~ o•• .,. . ......t··~ 0] 00 t~,..,""•mM•t •o~ •~oo Ill dov ,,..,, ,.,, •••do u• ''" "' 0 7 00 Th ~ fol lowtng descnberl premises snu ated lfl 1he Vlilaqe of M1ddlepon County ol M etqs and State o f O h1 0. and hounded and descr1b ed as fo llow s· tO-Wit lot Nun1herP.rl Th nty - S1>: (36ltn Subd1vtStOn Two 12\ of P Jones Estat e. as the same 1S platt ed and ot lf'!cord 111 Pla t Rook 2. at Pa ~-1~ 9. ulthe Olhce ot the Rec.ordm of M etgs County. Oh1 0 SI!Hat e 1n the Southwesl ern Side o f M11l Street. 1n th e V1llane of M•rlrlleport. M e1gs C oun1y. Oh•o Sa1d real eslate ..... as apprrHSed al $ 18 .500 Terms of Sal e Cash Rea l esl ate cannot be sol d f or leSS th an IWO ·th1rdS Of !he Sect10n bCr}lllfllr HJ. COiliJtnln f) sa nd one hundr• ~ d sovr ntv ·n 1n"! ::1nd 00 1 100 rlolku s Cannot he so ld lor IP.ss thJI1 two- th 1rrls of th8 arm rfiiSAd Jrn ount Cash tn hand on day of sate on dJv of sole Jitl llP. S J Proff 111 Shert fl at Me1gs Coun ty O"Br1P.n & O"Br1en Atto m evs lor Plaul tdl s 1111 5. 12. 19. 3J c · Public Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE 81ds are now be 1ng acce pted by thP. Sou thern Loc111 Schoo l D1st r1 ct ln r two 7 1 p assenger sc hool bu ses Spec tf 1CJ t10ns may be ohta1net1 1n !he olftce o f the Tr eas urer of S011thern H 1gh School or by wr1 tmg o r call 1ng Tr~<Jsurer Denn1s Hill at 614 - The ,S - of Ohlo, Meigs NOTICE OF SALE .... WEST VIRGINIA PULP AND PAPER CO .. ..... No. 83-CV-3 In pw suance of a·n Ord er ol sale IN PARTITION 1n the above An !lllf!d ac t1on. I w1 ll offer for sate at p ubl1c auct1on. on th e front steps o f the Court House 1n Pomeorv. 1n thA above named Co u ntv on Sa tutday. the 8th day ol Dece mber 1984, a1 t 0 00 o'clock AM . 1he OIL ANO GAS UNDERLYING THE following descnbed rea l es tate. situa te tn t he Co unty ol Me1g s and State of Oh10. and tn the Townshtp of Leba non to- wl!: BE ING THE OIL ANO GAS UNDERLYING THE FO LLOWINGOESCRI8EO REALESTATE· Stt ua ted 1n the Coun(y of MetQS 1n the State at Oh1o. and 1n the Tow nsh tp of Lebano n and bounded anU desc nbed as fOl lows Be1ng tn Sec t1on Thtrty -s1x 1361. Town No Two 121. Range Eleven ( 11 ) of the Oh10 Com pa ny's Purchase and bounded and desc ribed as foll ows: Begtnmng at the northwest corner of Sect1on Th1rty- s1x !3f3)·. thence east followtng th e north line of sa1d SectiOn Th1rty-s1x (36). 1 14 1h rods to Bv w tue of an Order of Salfl out of The Comrnun Pleas Court of M e1 gs Cou nty. Oh10. 1n the case of Robe rt a C O'B rten. et al pla1n!1fl s vs Geor~e Collins. TreastJrer ot M etgs County. Oh10, et al detenr1unts. upon a ;udqmenl !herem rRndP.red b P,tnq CASE NO 84 CV 971n SJ1 d CotJrl I wdl o ff P.r for sale. at the front door o f tM Courl HouSQ tn Pomerov. Metgs County Oht o. on the 8 th day of Decernher. 1984 at 10 4 5 a rn the l ollowtng land and tenmnents. to ·w•t · St1 ua ted 1n thP. V1llaoe of M 1d dl eport . M e1gs Cou n ty, Oht o Benmntn g a1 the tntersec t1on of thfl east li ne of M am Stree1 150 teet Wlrl&) formerly known as Second Stree t. w1 th the north line of Dock Stree t. now <.~bandOne d (40 feet wtde). then ce S 75 deg. 30 min east w1th the former north l•n e of Do ck Street a d1stan ce o f 90 fee t. thence per p en d1 cular to line of sa1d Dock Stree t, S 14 deg 30 mtn W Wtlh !he former south h11 e of D oc k Street a dts tance of 7 tee t thence southerly pa1allel wtth and 83" fee t eas terly of the east hne of Matn Stre et a d1stance of 1 00 tee t the nce perpendtcular to 38900 SA 7 APedsv1!le Oh1 o 45 7 7 2 61 4-985-433 1 111 1 5. 12. 19 . 26. 41c pd . 1 l•ne of said Jones land Jo 1he soulh·wesl corneo of sOld Jones land. and be1ng the norl h 11ne of la nds of sa•d Harry Bus h M"G.HE E thence west fol lowing the nort h line of lands o f sa1d Harry Bush 114'12 ro d s to the west ltne of ' . J1 ' "R,MI~ . WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 9·13-tln YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA • SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR - Ad dons 111nd ,, modeli ng - Roofing a nd gutt er wo rk - Concrete work - Plumbin g and electnc al We Have A Full Tim e Shop Technician wor k 614-985-3839 o•61 4-985 · 393 1. THANKS the businesses who hove previously picKed an ad in the Southern to High School Yea~boolc. Any business or patrons who would like to place an ad, contact Donnie Dudding at 949-2600. E EXCAVATING •TRENCHING •BACK HO! •DOZER•• •END LOADER fOUMP TRUCK SERVIOf. •WATER, GAS, SEWER! lFree Est imates ) RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992 -7314 CHESTER--985-3307 Pomeroy, SIDING CO. Golf l.euons Sat. & Sun. " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages " Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or AIUts 6/'40- Studonts 6/'3 J r . tou r, putti ng green, hitting a rea. C hri st m as gifts, tr ophies. plaqu es. 949-2860 JOHN TEAFORD East Meigs 10n211 mo I II II• CHESHIRE. OHID 3 1 {AW \YIAI« ADSJ II 1111 . Perfect Family Gift •Atlordablo ~ •Porta~lt "Thtrapoudic •R.taxmg "Indoor-Outdoor Use "Yiar Round Pltos•re ·'~ri nl MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE CHIMNEY KING CHIMNEY SWEEP P-roy, OH. Call 985-3105 It/ 12/ t mo. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland. Jr. GRI 992-619L Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 AlB tiULIOI . Nov. S-Dec. 8 Mon.-fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-5: Sun. 1-5 Kim Nel•on 992-2903 Ruth Ann Taylor 992-3566 PH. 667-6715 8:00 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday 11 ·1·1 ffi(l Complete Dustless Chimney Cleaning PH. 949-3046 Fr-om·9 :00 to 5: 00 10·19·ttn SUPERIOR SIDING CO. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Exten sive Remodeling In surance Work Custqm Pole Bldgs. Vinyl & Aluminum & Garages Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992 -2282 Worked in home area . 20 years .. Free Estimates" EUGE14E LONG Ph. (614) 843-5425 GARAGE Business Opportunity A.M. CONSTRUCTION •Backhoe •Dump Truck •Stptic Sy1tems •caal & limestone •tonded &Uctnstd Phone: 742-2225 or 742-2167 11/ 1211 mo. SW EEP ER and s8 w in g ma chine repa ir, part s, and supplies. Pick up and delivery , Davis V acuum Cleaner . one h alf mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 614·446·0294. r----------------------1 Curb Inflation lI I Pay Cash for I I Classiflads and II I Savel ·ll I Write your own ad and bY mail wim mls 1 All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start from 12'xl6' I I P&S BUILDINGS order Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 coupon. Cancel your ad liy phone when you get 1· results. Money nor refundable. .Name'---------- Addreu>---------------Phone------------------ SKATE-A-WAY CHESTER. OHIO Avcilable for Birthdays . & Private Parties Skat• .& Accessories Public Skating WED., FRI. & SAT. 7:30-10:00 Phone 985 -9966 Some life insuranc e policies allow the msurance c om panies to keep y our savings . upon death. We offer a wi de variety of insurance. IRA 's and ta x sheltere d annuity products . C o nta ct O sb v c )Announcement CONT.RACTING t )For Rent "DOZER - BACKH OE ' REClAMATION W O RK "OIL FI ELD SERVI CES " DUMP TRUCK §ER VICE •coNCRETE WORK 1. - - - - - - JIM CLIFFORD PH . 992-720 I · 24 Ho ur Swltc hbOi rd · R rst a ul"illnt U.A. 304-675-6276 11·5·1 mo. •Refrtgeretorl •Drvera •Freezera PARTS and SI'RVICE H·"C L.....,--~...,....,......;J, 20. ----- 5.-=~--- --------------------- 28. - - - - -- 29. ----- 30. _ _ _ __ 31. -_ -" -_ -- _ 32. _ _ 16. I 35'------ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally sentinel 111 Court St. Pqmeroy, 011. 45769 ~-----------------~----· FURNITUR E . B eds , tron , w ood , cupboards . chairs . c h es t s. b askets , d ishes , stone jar s, an tique s, gold and s il ve r . Wr i t e · M . D . M ill er. Rt.2. Pomeroy, Oh io 45769 or c elt 614-992 - 422-0621 E.O E. Smal l neighb orh ood Convenient type stor e f or sale, Point Pk!asant . 304 -675 - 7748. 3476. \ Wanted old pianos. Paying $20 .0 0 an d S40 .00 eac h. Firsh fl oo r o nly. Write giving direc tion s. Witten Pianos bo x 1 88 Sa r d i s , Ohio FIXED 3051. 23 Professional Services Pian o Tuni ng and Repair Bruntcardr Music Co .. 44 6 0687 . Twentieth yea r of qua lity se rvice . lane Da - ni els , 614 -742 -2951 . Sewing machine repatts Author iz ed S inger, N ew Home and Bernina dealer Repairs on any make ma chme . In home tune -up special $ 15 .95 . The Sewing Bee 446 -4172 or 446 · 7742 after SPM . HAIR : N o pain t No needle! A p p roved d epa !ator me thod . Removes unwant ed hair permanently Cal l Joday-614 -992·6720 . Top of the Stairs Pomeroy Employment Services He lp Wanted a~a u ty Salon , PIANO TUNIN G & RE · PAIRS - Tun e up for the holidays Specta/ drsco unt for limited t1me . 3 04 -675 - 5500 . BUYIN G RAW FUR S. Beet 11 LOANS RATES Bel ow market rat es. Fi xed conventional FHA VA . leadtn M o rtgage , Athen s, col lect 614 - 592 ~ REMOVE UNWANTED Buyin g dail y gold. silve r corns. rin gs, jewelry , sterl ing war e. o ld coins , tar.ge cu r renc y . Top prices . Ed . Bur kett B arb er Shop , 2nd . Ave . M iddl eport . Qh . ,614 -992 - . Rea I Estale 31 Homes for Sale Ownt!r Must sel l. Middleport home Now!! . Ftreplace . gas furnan ce , storrn wind ow s. Call614-992 -6941 . 2 be droom w ate dr o nt home . basement with w ood * burning f urn an ce. w ill tak e mobile hom e on trade & finance . Cal l 614 - 256 - 1216 . 446-3358 Wa itresses needed part t tme, evening shift . For int erview . send name . ad · dress. and phone t o B ox BOO in care of The Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 8 25 Th ird Ave , Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . Hvgenic Aid , 7 days on 7 days off . 7 A M to 9 A M ; 2 PM t o 10 PM . Contact David Ea kle. 3 04 -762 -2522 . Equal opport unity employer. J o m the West Virginia Na - tional Guard . Receive a mon thl y paycheck, $36,000 l it e insu rance. educa t ional opportun ities , reti r ement pay. other outstanding be - nefits. Ca ll 304-675 -3950 or 1 ·800-642-3619 . 12 S it uations Wan ted 669-4705. 22. - - - - - - - 25. ------ COMPLETE HOU SEHOLDS Mother cat part Siam ese . Good mousar. Call 6 14· 23.----24. - - - - - - 14.-----33.-----15. - - - - - - 34.----- .I 'I home. Cal1614-742·2608. stee l double b owl si nk. 2 wooden w all c abinet s, 1 !0.11. 12. 13. i Three pup s, 10 w eeks old . Two f emaiB and one m a le . Part Cocker . Sho ts a nd wormed. Givea w ay t o good 6 ' white enam el stainless 8. ---~-9. _ _ _ __ 985-3561 •R•non 17. 16. 19, - - - - - - 1.- - - - - 26.-----27. - - - - - - KEN'S APPLIANCE ·sERVICE" •W11hera •Dilhweehert tiger kitten . Call 21. - - - - - - - - - 6. -..,--- - - FOR FUTURE USE" All Makes red 2.- ----3. _ _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _ __ "CUT OUT -ltv e E nterlalnmml 2 pu ppies to a good ho m e . Call 446 -8024 . Celt 992·5066 elte. 4:00. 8 miles from ·Free H. B.O. ·tc:ltch enettll Giveawa y Found: male dog , wh ite with bla c k spots and bro wn head (poss ible Wa lk er Coon d og ). Po m e r oy-Mason Br idge 51 NGLE $24 .95 304 675-6276 4 Puppie s Germ an Shepherd ( )Wanted ( )Far Sate Hilt . Oh . 614-682-7448 Sell A VON make 45 % Call Call 446 -9301. J&F R aw Fur . Top p rice s paid Lake Jacks on Fi n & Fur. Oak Manin-614 -992 -7022. 1 10-1, , 1 mo Old Orienta l Rugs Wanted . , Any size or condition . Call to ll f ree 1 -800 -553 -802 1 . HAVE YOUR LIFE INSURANCE POLICIE S REVIEWED AND UPDATED . 446-9287 . or 985-3929 Wan ted to b uy used coal.& w ood heaters . Swatn Furni · lu<e. 44 6-3159 . 3•d . & Olive St. , Ga llipo lis, Oh Gun shoot at Rac ine Gun Club every Sunday, 1:00 p .m . Fac t ory c hoc ked gUns only. or Insu rance c aree r . Up to 5600.00 per week while · t rai ning for 15 weeks Un · limited earning s. including ex pen se allowance after training .Exce ptional fringe benefits and · good f uture management potential 1or mature persons selling and servicing life i nsurance . In the Pomeroy area. We st ern Southern life I nsuran ce Co.. ca ll collect dailey 304 - HOME and Deer Hides, Ginseng and y e ll o w r oot. Selling . t rappin g su pplies. Wheat fig hts, nig ht lights. George B uc kl ey , ph one 61 4 · 664 4761 .hour s 1 2-9 PM da •ley . Call 1·614·377·2491 1-614-377-2158 . We are looking tor an aggressive professional to manage our growing pro duce operation . Our super marke t is loca ted in a small t own in southeastern Ohio . PJeas e send your resume to Th e Oaity Sentinel. Box 729V, Pomeroy. 9 · Wa nte d To Buy 43946. Phone 614· 483 · 1605. Male Beagle pup. 8 m os. old . OIL LINE S MOTEL 5-N-1 WOODWORKING MULTI -TOOL New fran · chised dealer pre -opening sale. Accessories for Shops· mith avai lable. Christmas orders due November 28 . Call Bob . collect at the Woodworkers Shed even ings and Sundays 6 1 4 -886 · 22 Money to Loan People w anted to t ry n ew herbal weight loss program . Call otter 4, 4446-4737. "CUSTOM BUILT HOMES "WATER, GAS & RT. 62 NORTH POl NT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA LISHING CO . recommend s that you do business w ith people you know : and NOT to send monev through the mail until .you have investigated the otfer tng . 304 -458-1572. 7760. 3 Announcements AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR II 1-rlc 9/ 13!2mo. pd. 10·18 ·1 mu Announcemenls Rt. 124. Pomeroy Ohio 3069. 446 -36 72 PT.PLEASANT OFFICE 3305 JACKSON AVE . SMALL ANIMAL HOURS Monday 3 p.m.-5p.m. Tued say 6:30 p.m -8 p m Wednesday J p.m.-5 p.m. Thursday J p.m.·5 p.m Friday I p.m.-2 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.· l l:30 a.m. LARGE ANIMAL AND SURGERY BY APPOINTMENT Roger Hysell A uct ion every Friday night at t he Hartfor d Communtty Center . Truckloads o f new merc han dise eve ry w ee k. Con st gmen ts of new & used merchan dise al ways w el co m ed . R1chard Reynolds, A uc tioneer Call 304 -275 · Bill Gene J oh nson OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 f or Faster Serv1ce Public Sa le S. Auc t io n J im M ink Chev .-Oids In c CLINIC Call 614-992-6737 8 We pay c ash for late model IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.V.M. No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy. OH. 45769 Middleport. clea n used cars . VETERINARY We' d like to introdu ce you lo Engage-A-Car. the modern way to drive the veh rcle of your chotce . & Vicinity leon Flea M ark et open dai ley 9 :0 0 to 6 :00 ex cept Th ursd ay . We buy used furn itu re and appliances; al so sell lar ge items on co nsfgnn:-en t . Stop in or ca ll Introductor y BLACKWOOD HOME SPAS POMEROY,O . 992· 2259 NEW LISTING - Racine - A 2 bedroom house on a ~od street. large lot. block outbuild· ing. Th~ house 1s affordabl e at $13.00000. Sholl 2 Miles out Flolwoods Rd. 011 Sl. Rt. 7 INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE For ali youf wiring needs; furnaces repai r service and installation. Residential & Commercial Catl 742-3195 Or 992-5875 Prire.•" 608 E . Main ,,, en Counf'Y C't~Ff WANTED RAW PINE POSTS C. V. POSTS Middleport General M erchandise. l ow p r i ces , 593 High St TOWN & COUNTRY County Certified 367-7560- 367:761 Ohio I 'I RAIN LINES. SEPTIC TANKS tNSTALLEIJ FIIEE ESnMATES Ya rd S al e Pomero y THE KOUNTRY -~ . :"J-1 'li' KLUB _,.-- · Tuppers Plains, OH. on Duty Roofing of all Types • C hester area . Re ward. Cell I 0-8-ll n mtma~ CARPENTER SERVICE Complete Remodeling NEW LISTING - Middlei)Ort - Good street This nice I\? story holll) features 3-4 bedrooms, modern krtchen with dining bar. all storms & many other features. Call for an appointment $31,900.00. Cheryllttllley, Meics County Anoci1te Phone 742-3171 LOST ; Rabbit Beagle lost in LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT No Sunday Calls YOUNG'S AR ~ Complete Guner Work NEW LISTING - Reedsville - Nice level lot & a one story house that needs some repairs but is a bargain at $8,500.00. Bro~er -Auctlon Service I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · 2608. 843-5424 I J ,,, . .1 · 1) -lfc Fenders .. ·- ................ .. 62 81 -84 Chevy Tr: 76-82 Chevette Fenders ..................... 110 Car Fenders .................. 60 S-lO·Sl5 Chevy Tri. 79·80 Mustang Fenders ........................ 80 Car Fenders ............... :.. 60 · 73-79 Ford Tr . 81·84 Escort·Cynx Fenders ........................ 59 Fenders ........................ 49 80·84 Ford Tr. Omni-Horizon 2 dr. or Fenders ......... ............. 110 4 dr . Fenders ................ 75 Ford Raneer Chevy & Ford Tr. Fenders ................... 98 PU Bumpers ............ 69.95 72- 80 Dodge Tr. 79-82 Chevette Grills.. ...... 31 Fenders ........... ........... 115 Ford Rancor Grills ............ 75 Ford and Chevy Tail Gates . NEW LISTING - Rutland - 3 bedroomranch with hardwood floors. huge family room. stillage buildings, and a big garage & a big 31h lot yard. $42,300.00 ll"'-:::~~:"'..,._----~-~~~~~-.., ol Belle Jones, thence sou1h "'0. •• ..P 111. l. "Bud" MCGHEE Found, 1 white w ith black spOts and a brown head . Male. possibly Walker Coon Found . Chihuahue with long hair. M ale. Found near New Lima Rd . Celt 614-742 · Or Parts & Serv ice BISSELL 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 0-50 Dodge Tr. NEW LISTING - Approx. 10 acres "cant land. Building or trailer srte with water & electric ava1la~e. Only $8,500.00. 1he north -we st corner of lands VIIU. l.L 1111 $1111 . ._ _ ..... DMct ....... lltlt . 114-U:a.711ot 17. 1984 t~'5uerl 104 1 0~s followmg the west WE Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses Satd Bomrt ol Erlucr~ t 1o n rese rves thfl r 1ght l o accept and / or re;ect any and all or pan s o f any and all bt(lS Board of Et.Jucai 10n Eastern Local Sc hool D1st r1ct 21 dog . Catl 61 4-992-5066. 992-3410 Authorized Jolm Deere. New Holland. Bu sh Hog Farm Equipment Oealer Farm Equipment SIDING St. Rt . 160 North Gallipolis, Ohio 7/ JJ /tl, rhn Bo ard ot Educ at ion of E.J stPrn Local School Dt s\ ri Ct rtr.s1 rP.s to rec(11ve se<Jied b 1rl s I he IOII OW IIifl U. S. RT . 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO SERVICE PAT HILL FORD UTILITY BUILDINGS 1 Gaso ilnP. ,md Oil 2 T 1res anrl Tube s 3 Fu el Oil 4 Fleet lnsw ancP. In o rdP.r to he constdercd atl sr>alf!d b1d s shilll be rece iVed 1n the Trea sure1 ·s O tlice hy 12 O"Cioc:k Noon on Oeo!1 nber WILL HAUL JUST CALLI SALES & SERVICE We can repair and re core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. RENTAL I NOTICE TO BIDDERS Ufl Bo' 176. Public Notice P!ointiff J IG-t. t mo 11 900 so ld for less th an t wo- 1h1rd s o f SJKi appra1sect val ue Terrns n! SaiP. Cas h 1i 1 ha nd JAMES J PROFFITf SHERIFF MEIGS COU NTY 11115. 12. 19. 3Jc SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE County. · JAMES W. SUTTLE AND GRETA M. Sul'n.E · lt:rifl OWENS.C:ORNIIIG FIBERGLAS . •/:1#i 73-80 Chevy Tr. SfliiJ re fP-fl t. more or less S1 d1 1~c1 10 a 20 foot ease ment i.l lonrt the nor th ot the !HO!)P rty be1nn the n01th onehJII of vacJ tt¥1 O ~ ck Stfeet Th€ rP..11 estJte was aJJrj ra1sed at 520.50000 CJnd cannot be (10129 [1115. 12 . 19 41C Truly He is worthy of praise. - Mrs. Barbara (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis; Ohio 45631 8/ 13/ Hn )f.,;,_...__,...,___~~· POl PIIIIITIMAm · / ~- ;HONII'OINT PUAIANT, a.._.714KI. lhe F.!Js t line of Ma1n Stree t a d1stance of 83 feet to sc.Hd eas1 hnn IJ f Mau1 Stre€1 the nce north Pr!y w1th the east hne o f M<11n StrAf!t a d1stonce of 140 feet to 1h~ nor1h l1ne of vacated Dock Slref' t anrl the po1nt of Th trty-s1x (36) thence North of th e yYest hne of sa1d Sect10n Th irty-Six. 1 0 4 rods to the (ltace ot hP.qtnnmn.co ntalnlnfl Sevrmty -s rlf: and th lfty ht~ ndrerl t hs 176 30) acres. bP. the sanw rnorP. or less SAVl: and EXC EPT Jl1 coJ 1 liPOil ami unrlPr <;a ~r1 prP.nliS P- S w1th th(! r1qht to entN unon S< Jid pmrn1sP.s to n11n P .:md removt' l h ~ samP. Sn«l OIL & GAS APPRAISED AT {53 . 179 OO i ThrP.P. t ho u- 28. 1984 ' • DENNY CONGO Licensed Clinical Audiologist - Public Notice Ra miP. 01)10 4 57 7 1 81ds w1ll be acce ptf!d tn the Tn~a:; urer" s o tf1 ce unt il noon on N ovr>mber Praising Jesus Chrts1, our Lord and Savtor. ::r:: ~ AUTO ~ M o ..,.. \l, to 1 ewo•~• Public Notice 949-2213. P 0 God does know wh<re the tltUe birds gu How swfet t ~ ~ngs they sing here below Not qne spaiTOW falls that God doesn't know The day WUJ come and we'D reap what we i:J LISA M. KOCH , M.S. ... ...., aouCed~JIM (A•••*J•• 1111 5. 12. 19. 31c 10011. Prilll IIAIIE. MlDIIESS, liP, SIZE, 1111 sm£ IIUMKI. NEW FALL·WINTER ~TTERN CATAlOG lor clever women who enjoy savinK moooy as much a wearinK beautilul clothes. Over I00 success styles, Free Pattern Coupon. Send $2 lor Cata!oa. Ml CIWT lOIIlS .. $2.50 lit:h 131-ldd I liadt Quilb 126-Tltrilty Clllty FIMrl 125-hlll Qulltl 121-Pill• 'SM.-ails Books and Cataloa - !ldd 504 each for postage and handling. - a: ~~- 11'111111 U• In I ! Wood ! 1J pto 1 11wo •~· JCJme s J P!Oifl\t She rt ff o f M e1gs Cou nty. Oh10 The oaily Sentinel ZQ IIIII 17 St.. llfli YM, Ill z fend ers ... ...... .............. ' 70 oppra1sed vulue P1inted Pattern 4843: Women's Sizes are 34 (38-inch bust with 40·inch hip); 36 (40 bust, 42 hip): 38 (42 bust, 44 hip): 40 144 bust, 46 hip); 42 (46 bust, 48 hip); 44 (48 bust.'50 h1p); 46 (50 bust, 52 h1p); 48 (52 bust, 54 hip); 50 (54 bust, 56 h1p); 52 (56 bust. 58 hip) $2.75 fllluch Plltlni· Add ~ fill IKh pdllm fill pCII1ql and handliiiJ Seod It: Alllll AdiiM Plllns Rlldlrlllil i3 J . c:J SA VI ON 'Uit IILL · Tlillm II Ill INSULA Jl YOIIIt ATriC 01 WHOLI ; ·• II till HOUSf liWttws . l !l!l - h11M 937 - l u !le<o JN - W ol ~w \ satd 446-4522 .... "'""" "'•""" o...... o.•• e.U - AnbooD •II 1 2·11h n otOIOILI"f l l [ ,..,, ,.. I I ~.,I Qr11n U llood & • o rlll"~' CALL Econoline Home Insulation Inc. 77l 2~ - Fb<> G<""~' Wit 446-2062 FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Hearing Aid Selecijon Dependable Hear jng Aid Service BOGGS Vinyl S. Alum inum RADIATOR ·~ ... " ,7'11- l•W.O o.J <e•• lll - CI"'' ""' 3811 RENT A CAR U-SAVE - Mo oo" Co . WV fomote . black. bLOST: rown Beagle & white with red coll1r on Mill Creek Rd . Call 8429. 11!1 _ ,, , ....... 1 41 . 0." •110" 1 J----------4 The ra in m ay fa ll And Winds wUI blow Nothing ca n stop us . From reaplng What we sow. James. - "'"'''Co. no, ..... c.,.,.,,. (loloo 10/ 4/tfc "We Rent lor l ess 1 ' WITH /Ifill''' ,'",,, r/u• __________j F1nanc tal Lost and Found 7 10·8·1 mo. ./• ' """ i or t 1<•/t •f l ll um • t '\t "IHI'II!I'• .. 7a.co...on1 ~~we..,..., Mary E Raqer et al . Defend ants. 11pon a judgment 1here1n ren dered. be1nri Cas e No 84 -CV- 10 5 111 sa td Cour1. 1 w1ll ofiP.r lor sale. a ! the hont door o f Tr usl Co mpany. N A . M 1ddle- · the Co11rt Hou se 1n Pomeroy M e1gs County Oh10 on the 8th port. Oh1o Pla1nt!ll. ar:~a1nst day ol 0 £:cernb€r 1984 at 10 15 O'clock A M . the followIng lands and t en~ment s. to- WhE'n the day wltl come w~·u reap what we sow. sow. ,,., , ... htor , , ... " "' "" " • Mototo 71-A~•o "''"I Acc.ooo •.. • 7 1·AuooAoptu NOTICE OF SALE Printed Pattern f. l•r"rjio•1l 7J-Vono I 4 WO H ~ otO<<y<loo By vJ flu e of an Order of Sale •ssuP.d out o f the Cornman Ple<Js Co uiJ pf Me1qs County. Oh1 o. m th P case of The Cen tral To Size 52! J I .A..,ot ltt t lo le Public Notice Public Notice I Poet's Corner .n,.,..., 1• fll,.. M" o~oftd ooo li& llllii"' "D SwH"ft 11 "-IO io<l olo 17 "'"'''"''""."""ft" II'' '" " & V"t"Moblu ,,.,Q, """"' r ...... '' , :Jiloto 211- Aul & f rl""' l !l" iiU ntH than to rely on conventiona l the control beams will dissipate the methods that require heavy. remamount of energy they're asked to forced superstructures. and whether the ball hearings wiD Caspe, 47, and his employees at last as long as they're supposed to," M.S. Caspe Co. of San Ma teo have said Ronald L. Mayes, president of worked for three· years on the Dynamic Isolation Systems Inc. of earthquake barrier destgn . At the Berkeley. same. time, a Ja panese co~p~ny , " It hasn't been tested at thls point Ta!se1 Corp., developed ~ smular a nd I think there are a lot of systems concept using roller bearmgs a nd around that sound good from a cont rol beams. he smd. conceptua l point of view.... " The two companies are compar· Caspe said hls design Is ideal for ing notes and exchanging test office buildings, bridges or a ny other results, Caspe sald. . . structures that might be damaged Because hts concept lS so new, 1t in a major earthqua ke. hasn't been put to practical use. But "During an earthquake, the ride Taisei Corp. built an airport control if you will. that peopie wlll get in th~ tower after conducting model tests building will be a much smoother on a shaking table - a device that ride," Caspe said. " It will be a ride simulates earthquake conditions. that will be a back-and-forth motion Caspe's colieagues in San Fran- measured in seconds. cisco, Stanford University and the "A second In this direction and University of California at Berkeley then perhaps two secondslnan~ther said they've heardofthe newdeslgn , direction, versus the sharp vlbrabut haven't had a chance to stud?' it. !Ions that would otherwise damage A competitor, however , criticized the building and cause contents of Caspe's claims and said the design the building to be damaged. During should betestedfurtherbef?re bemg · a major earthquake the occupants applled to a high-rise bulldmg. of the building would have a very "! have some very serious gentle r ide," he said. r ,;; tec,;;h,;;n,;;ic,;;a;;,;l,;;re;;,;s;;;.;.rv;,; e a;,;ti;,;o,;;ns,;;a;;;.;.t,;; s ow_h,;; et;;.h,;; er;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _" I IJ 4 G... oew~ Engineer designs quake proof building By LARRY RYCKMAN rusociated Press Wrirer SAN F RANCISCO ·( AP 1 - Marc s . Caspe has a dream: He wants to design a building tha t could with· stand a devasta ting earthquake. Caspe, a structura l engineer,says he has developed a design , using clusters of sta inless s teel ball bearings. tha t would a llow a structure to "roil wit h the punch"of a temblor. Conventional buildings bury their columns in a founda tion to provide support. But Caspe, a structural engineer. satd his system of bali bearings, which would be sandwiched between steel beams, would be better . He describes his design as an earthquake ba rrier concept that limits "the force that the ground can physlcaliy put intothe building at the underside as It tries to puli the rug out from under the building." "The ball bearings simply wili not permit forces to go through them because they just simply roll ," he sa id . • With the buildingsPpara ted from the founda tion by ball bearings, steel control beams a re attached to prevent the building from rolling away with a gust ofwind orthera ttle of an earthqua ke. &1 1-lO<>MII oldO...,do t 2 CI TV & IIod..,(o .., _rll Only Phone ·Certified Chimney Sweep ;ra;;w 21 l u&inou 0JIIIIlf'lu"' ' ' n M-rtoLun 23 P<et.U>Oftll k .. IUI _f.1ctory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns *Complete Chimney Cleaning • certified Chimney Relining & Repair *Experienced and Insured PHONE 992~2156 Bailly Stntintl Classified Otpt Of Wr~t• lll Co11t St., Polftlror. OhiCI4576! l ·C11d 01 HI ... ~ I I UIG • ~ o G~ItiC:. I 6:30 P.M. INSULATE NOW The Daily Sentinel New · - Repoir Guttes • Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Storm Doors Windows Free Estimates 949-2969 - 949-2263 10·19·1 mo. SAT. NIGHT 446-2062 Two new clases W)ll begin this week. On Wednesday afternoon there will be a class at the Racine United Methodist Church, and on Thursday afternoon a class wll be held a t the Cheshire Baptist Church. F or more Information , Jo Ann Newsome may be contacted. class of Sllnderella while top losers In the morning class were Ruth Smith and Cathy Workman. At the Tuesday night Masol) class there wasatleforthemostwelghtlostand Lois Ann Reltmlre .was runner-up. RACINE FIRE DEPT. · Howard L Writesel Roofing Co. EVERY Chimney Care SEnderoaa _____________________ Betsy Stivers lostthemost weight · In the Wednesday night Five Points GUN SHOOT lasla!luilding Attending the meeting were Ann Rupe, Carol Tannehill, Velma Rue, Reva Vaughan, Janet Tlleiss, Shirley Beegle, Jane Walton, Lillian Moore, June VanVranken, Mrs. jones, Ma idie Mora, Clarice Krautter and Ruby Baer. Invited. The program was presented by Donna Jones using "Color Me Beautiful" as her topic. She dis· cussed and comP.Sfed colors to face skin tones to see which class of colors enhanced appearance. 6 446·11 79. Why Wait Till Winter To Remember You Were Going To .Call Us? Page 9 The Daily Sentinel Senrices .---------r---:-------jBusiness _______ Roy Bickle Beta Sigma Phi contribution is noted A letter of appreciation from the Statue of Liberty Centennial Com· mission In a cknowledgment of a contribution to the renovation fund of $295 was presented at the recent meeting of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Enclosed with the letter was a commendation signed by ·Lee Iacocca. A pre-holiday party was announced for Nov. 15 at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mary Morris. The annual Christmas party will be held at the home of Eleanor Thomas at8 p.m. on Dec. 21 with guests to be Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio :,_:_::,.....:.:,_::.:::_..:..:.::..:~:-.-_----...:.., The Senior Nutrttlon Pntlllram menu for the week Is: Tuesday - Baked white fish, oven browned potatoes, creamed peas, chocolate graham cracker crust pte. Wednesday - Broasted c hicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, ~ bean salad, biscuit, peaches. Thursday- E scalloped potatoes with ham and cheese, brocroU and carrots, cole saw, fruit cup. Friday- Johnny Marzettl , green beans. Waldorf sala d , Boston cream pie. Choice of milk, coffee, or. tea Is available with m eals. a.m.: ·Bingo, 1-2 p.m. The Meigs County Senior Citizen$ Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following activities scheduled tor Nov. 13-16: Tuesday - Physical Fitness, 11:45 a.m.; Cratt Making, 10 a.m.-noon; Chorus, 1-2 p.m .; Exer cise Class, 3: 15 p.m. Wednesday - Physical Fitness, )1: 45 a.m.; Bingo, 1·2 ·p.l)l.; Bowling, 1: 00 p.m.; Art Class, 1: 15 p.m. with Lois Pauley as lnstructnr, cost Is $4. Thursday - Ceramics, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Physical Fitness, U:45a.m.; Chorus, 1-2 p.m.; Exercise Cii!SS, 3:15 p.m. Friday - Phl(lilcal Fitness, 11: 45 Monday, November 12, 1984 Wi ll d o general housekeepi ng at a reaso n ab l ~ price . 5 yr. old home. 6 room s 2 ,baths. larg e meta l barn ' & garage , machinery shed . On 45 acres with good f ence, 2 wells & rural water . Call 388 -8775 Bv own er. modifted A ·iram e wtth fu epl ace and wood burnet on 5 acres . Hardwo od and t ru•t trees with garden space Fully carpeted . Own er mov rn g. R ed LJCe d for qu1 c k sa l e . S 3B .OOO . Call 614 -843 5384. Six room hou se wrth one bath, fu ll basement and two ca r g.arag e. Nice. shown by appo mtmem on ly, Ca ll614 - 992 -5569 Fo ur be d r oo ms , kit c hen . f amtiy r oo m with fir eplace. ftn isht!d basement . Point Pleasan t Shown by ap pointment . 304 - 675 -3079 Priced red uced total elec. ce ntral air . new wo o d burner. sma ll el ec . bill . wa ll t o wall car pet , 3 br. brick , large garage. w ood shed Gallipolis Ferry . 304 - 675 ~ Dependab le. Ca tl 614-742 2669 or 99 2·6353. baae cabin et . 304-67 56851 . 1208 . Couch. 304-675·5123. Half Old Engtiah Sheep dog , Room. board . and laundry. Men only. S200.00 per month . Cal l 992 ·6022 or 985-4416. 10 week s o ld puppy, ph one 304-675 -3136 . 18 Wa nted t o Do Kittens . 2 1olid black. 2 tiger atripa, litter trained , 6 wka old . 304-675 -1333 o• 67 52 902 in the evenings . 6 Lost and Found Will c ut an d deliver fire ~ catl 614-992-7572 . •educed, S30.000.00. 304773 -5474 H ouse. 3 bedrooms , air , pool, Mt. Ve rnon Av e. priced t o sell . 304 ~ 675 - 5104 . House. 4 bedrooms , 7 V2 wood . Call 256·1528. acres. 304-675-5367. Housec leaning eJC perlenced . Pliny , WV , 2 br all el ec . f ireplace, carpet , 3 .79 acros . mostly fl at' goo d r efe rences. Call 446 - , house . 1004 ask f or Pam . l ·O S T · large envelopes with important paper s betwee n Ohio Valley Ba nk and Bi g loti atore on Pine St. in Gellipolia. If f o und. please N ew underground hom e 1,200 sq ft . 3 acres . pr ic~ Will baby sit tn my hom e. 304·675-5995. yac anc y for o ne elderly lady $28 .000 . 34 5 -631 1 'or' 342 · 1214. 3 br hou se . coinple1etV odeled i n Pt . PleiSant 1n my home. 304-773 - rem $35,000 . Call after 6 p.m. 5958 . 304-675 -2749. �Page-1 O~The Daily Sentinel 31 They'll Do It Every Homes for Sale Good• 64 Mi•c . Merchandise KIT 78 Television V.iewing Auto Parts Accessories -lc304 engine and tranamis· slon . Good condition . •160 .00 . Call 614-8436231 . 11/12/84 ~ THATSCRAMBlEOWORDGAME \1jfjiNlf1i}'\l ~ ~ ~~ ,~ byHenr~ArnotdandBODLee Unscramble these four Jumble s, one lener 10 ea ch·square; to form tour ordinary words / EVENING Mobile Homes for Sale 6:oo a rn Cl.l m o rn ® Gl 79 NEW AND USED MDB.ILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 614-4467274 . wall hanging fireplace $60 . Call614-256-1968. Solid Wringer we1her and tub good cond .. 14' rally wheelo. Cell 448-7048. Plckono used furnllllre. 304675-8483 0~ 676- t 460. 12x60 Pontiac Chief. 'fur· nished , on rented lot . Call RICK 'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE . Uoed otoveo and refrigeratorS. Compare our prices, save today. Phone 304-773-6430 •. 446-2905 between 1OAM and noon , Monday thru. Friday. ask for Cindy. No rental inqu!ries please. 1971 Tore~; l2x65 2 bedroom, 19 in RCA color TV. 180.00. 304-678·28111 . unfurnished . Call 446 -7132 . 1969 New York trailer 12x65. with expando furnis~ed . W-D. $4,000orbest offer . Call 614 · 367-7611 anytime. 1972 Cameron, 12K60, good cond. price negotable. 304-675 -4154 . 1980 Fairmont, 14x62, furnished , 2 bedrooms, fireplace, air cond, refrigerator, 41 Houses for Rent Five room brick home, close to Point Pleasant, heat and air, city water, 14 acres, pond, small barn, 1 year lease $475 .00 month , 304 6?5 -6276 . . House for rent on Lincoln Ave. 304-675-4469. slave, underpenning, porch. assumable loan . 304-6756729 . 42 Concord 60x12 . 2 bedroom, good cond, call K & K Furnished 2 bdrs, tv cable, clean. quiet, beautiful river view in Kanauga . Fosters T[ailer Park, 446·1602. MOBILE . INC . 304 -675 3000 . Owner must sell 14~t70 ' 1111 electric mobile home. 12x28 built on family room. wood burner, acre land, storage building. good road. asking 517,500 .00 . Jerry's Run Road. Apple Grove, Mobile Homes for Rent 1 bdr trailer for rent . Call 367-2469 . 304·675-2366 . Nice 3 bdr. un'f urn . mob. home, 2 bdr. furnished mob . home . Rt. 7 & water paid !both) . Call 614 ·245 -6818 . 33 Mobile home for rent adults, ref. l!o dep. Call 61.-3677743 . Farms for Sale U- Build it or we will! Beautiful . spacious 5 BR home 56996 / up . See new model! Call 614-886-7311 . 200 acre farm for sale. Will subdivide. Rutland Towns~ip . Call 614 -373-0456 . A109· 1.7 acre with neat 2 bedroom furnished home . Just off Route 62 . 4 .5 miles from Point Pleasant city limits $20,000 .00. U1 2-89 acres. 1 mile off Route 33on Tomblinson Run Road . Barn . garage. estimated 15 acres cleared bottom land . Good stand of timber. Excel· lent hunting area . S28,000 .00. Town & Country Real Estate, Broker, 304-675 -5548 . 35 lots & Acreage Lot for sale in Mercerville, 3 trailer hookups, electric, ·ru· ral water. septic tank. $8,000 . Call 614 -256 6618 . Building lot Neighborhood Rd . 65•150. S6 ,000. Call 446-3844 after 7PM . Sale or lease : lots, zoned for business, Jackson Ave, 304-675 · 5104 . Renlals 41 a. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Ohio TRACY 'N' CARLYLI! ~ LAmy Wrltht Boby cor aaotl20 .00. 304675·3909. 32 November 12, 1984 Monday, November 12, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Fully furnished, 2 bdr., air cond .. adults only. Call 446-4110 . Furnished. $190 mo .. water pd. $100dap. Ref. required . Call 446-9346 or 446 3100 . Holly Park trailer for rent witfl option to buy. Call 614-992 -2598. 3-4 bdr, 2 baths, stove, refrigerator . washer & dryer included . S300 mo . Call 446-0116 . Home on river lot in Cheshire, 3 bdrs, 2 baths, fam . rm .. stove. refrigerator . dishwasher. CH & A , sec . dep . & ref . required . Call 367 7667 . Furnished house, 2 bdr. 241 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis . $195 mo . water pd . Call 446 ·4416 after 7pm . 3 bdt. house In town with c8rport, private Ideation, $275 mo . Call 446 -8293 after 5PM . Rodney Village II . 3 bdr . home, perfect for family , low utilities, extra clean . $350 mo . Call collect 614 286-5447 . 3 bdr ., 2 bath. basement with woodburner. double stall garage. $325 month . Dep. & ref ., option to buy . Coli 446 -7044 alter 5 , 446 ·8080 . Furnistled 3 rm . cottage in town, 1 or 2 adults. no pets. rot. Call 446-2643. 4 bedroom colonial brick house for rent or sale in Pomeroy. Ca111 -373-0 456 . Newly remodeled house, 2 bdr, 1 full bath, lg . turn . kitchen. located In Middle· port . Send resume to Daily Sentinel. P.O. Bo• 729 -V. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 . 2 bedroom duplex house, downtown Pomeroy. Furn. or unfurn . 1226.00 plus utilitln. Ca11814-992-2381 doy or 614 -992-8723 nig~t . Home for nint on Vine St. in Racine. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. largo lot for garden. Call 992·2766 or 986 -4231 . Two bedroom houae for rent . CIOII tO IChool. e160 . 00 Month ond •1110.00 depooit. Coli 614742-3154. ' apt ., next dooi' to Library. one professional adult only . Call446-0338 . For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446-0766. Furnished room. $1 26. Utili ties. range, ref. Share bath. M,n only . 919 Sec., Gallipo· lis . 446-4416 after B p.m. 46 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS IEquel Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent starting 8t .$163 for one bedroom and $198 per month for two bedroom, witt! $206 ·deposit located near Foodland and . Spring Valley Plaza, pool and TV ant . Call 446·2745 or leave message. 513 Third Ave . 1 bdr .. water furnished, adults only . S136 mo .. dep . required . Call 446-4222 between 9 & 6. Downstairs, 2 rooms & bath, turnished. clean. no pets, adults only. Dep & Ref . required . Call446-1519. Nicely furnished modern mobile home in city., 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446-0338 . 1 bdr apt .. 2 bdr apt. , $150-$250 . Call 304·6757263 675 -5104 or 6755386 . 2 bdr . opt. at Rio Grande. 414 E. College St., will accept 2 children. Call 446· 0157 . Furnished efficiency. 607 Second Ave, Gallipolis, $145 mo ., utilities pd . Call 446-4416 after 7pm . 2 bdr. dUplex 8xc . location in town $260 mo . with a fenced backyard . Call 4468293 after 6PM . Small apt ., kitchen. bed · room o~ utilities paid . 5 min . from Holzer' s or town. Ref erences a must . Call 446 · 4063. 4 rms., batt! tully carpeted. Stove , refrig .. fu rna nee heat. No pets. adults. ref . & dep . Call 446-1183. Space for Rent Trailer lot for rent . Calr 367-7438. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614-992-7479. 2nd . floor office space for rent. Coun St., Pomeroy. Call 614-373-0456 . SPACES FOR RENT, trailer lots sewer and water furnished, small children accapted. 304-675-1076 . Merchandise 51 44 Apartment for Rent Mercerville, 1 & 2 bdr. apts .• from $175 & up. Call 446-1157 or 367-7218 . 2 bedroom mobile home, $150 .00 month. utilities partly paid . 304-675·2049. Gallipolis : 2 bdr. lg. clean rooms , central heat · air, water-trash pd .. $235 plus dep . Call 446-0116 . Houses for Rent 44 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliva St.. Gallipolis. New & used wood-coal stoves, 6 pc wood LR suite $399, bunk beds $199, antron recliners 899, used bedroom suites, ranges. wringer wes~ers , & shoos. Call 614446 -3169 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, Chair, rocker. otto· man , 3 tables, (extra heavy), $686 . Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $286 . to $895 . Tables. $50andupto$126 . Hide-a-beds,$390 . and up to $550 .. sofa beds 8146, Recliners. S285 . to $376., lemps from $28 . to $125 . pc . dinettes from $109 ., to 435 . 7 pc. $189 and up. Wood table with six chairs $285 to $745 . Desk 8110 up to $225 . Hutcheo. $550 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $276 . and up to $396 . Baby beds, 8110 . Mettres~ or box springs, full or tw.n, $68., firm, $68 . and $78. Queen sets, $195 . 4 dr . chests, 842. 6 dr. chests. S54. Bed frames. $20.and $25 ., 10 gun - Gun cabinets. $350 . Gas or electric ranges $376. Baby mattresses. $26 & $35 , bed frames $20, $25, l!o $30, king frame $50. Good selection of bedroom suites, rockers. metal cabinets , headboards $38 & up to $65 . Used Furniture ·· head boards, and 2 bedroom suites . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Sat. 614 ·446·0322 1-:::::-:=~=::-::=::-:-~-:-::::: USED APPliANCES Washers. dryers, refrigerators. ranges. Skaggs Ap· pliances. Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 614·446 ~ 7398. County Appliance, Inc . Good used appliances and TV sets. Open SAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sot. 446-1699, 627 Jrd . l\ve. Gallipolis, OH . core exterior door com~ete with tr1me. Rusco otorm door. Phono 304882-3108 . Limestone. Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son. Call 446-7786 . Plastic cisterns state approved, plastic septic tanks, plastic culvert, metal culverts, RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackson. Qh 614286-6930. Firewood cut up tlaba. $15 PU loed. larger loads delivered. Call for prices. 614· 245-5804. No credit rejections. siding, windows, other home im· provements. Cell Collect 614 -279-6041. Attention: Plants or Organi· zations. toys&: misc. gifts of all kinds. wholesale prices. Don't wait·CIII early! 367· 7553. Used : sofa. twin mattress, & floor lamp . Corbin and Snyder Furniture, 955 Se· cond Ave. 448-1171 . Firewood 100% hardwood split & delivered $30 pickup load or 3 loads S76. Call 446-7624 after 5 :00 . Firewood for slile 1 00'/e hardwood seasoned or green, split and delivered. Call 814-379 -2652. RCA video disc in · good cond., 15 rock cassettes. Call 446-2892 anytime . 8 ft . Truck topper, silver & black. $150. 6214. Call 256- - - - - - - --1<:- lumber. 11 .26 ft. Gravely Sulky. •100. Sottle tanks for 1973 to 79 Ford pickup $100. 3-34 in. elum . owningo 825 ao. 17 ft. porch Wood oplltter for uoe with farm tractor hydraUlic. Call Bon 8ickero614-387-7727. 56 Bell end Howell 8 mm camera and projector, like new. 180.00. 304-5762866. INDOOR MINIATURE GOLF. Gamao. etc . Immediate i[lstalltio~ . financing arranged . Startmg $4,900. MINI·GOLF, 202 Bridge St. Jessup, Pa 18434. 17171489-8623. Firewood 820 .00 pick up load, UO.OO delivered. 304·468-172B. Surplus ~ Denim Jackets $21 .00, Camouflage army clothing, packs, boots,. insu· leted coverello f27.60, orange · camouflage rever· oable )ocktto 827.60. Som Somerville'• · Eaat Ravens· wood • Only Fri. Sat, Sun 1:00- 700 P.M . OF TilE t...--...====---,r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 58 Build your own 3 or 4 bdr home, $6996 kit delv., Our new model is open, ne it today. Coll1-888-731 1 . Rough Cut lumber, oak, poplar, and pine. 2x4's, 2x8's, 1 x6's, 1x8's. Assorted lengths. Call Hogg and Zuspan Materials Co . ,lnc. 773 - 6564, daytime. Now open for business, Mountain State . Block, At. 33, New Haven. Complete masonry supplies, 4", 8", 12" block . Delivery service. Phone day 304-882-2222, ovening 882-3239 . 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor facilities. AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call614-4467795. Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614-367-7220. Briarpatch Kennels Professional All-breed grooming. lndoor·outdoor boarding fa cilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 614-3889790 . AKC Reg. Blue C~ow puppies. Also AKC Chow Stud Service. Call 614-256· 1271. For sale : AKC registered female Chinese Shih·Tzu. Will take best offer. Call 992-3581 . AKC registered German Shep~ord pups, $75.00. Call 614-9B5-3B49 . Parakeets and cages, 304· 675-6030 after 5:00 PM and week ends . Coon Hounds, have some top dogs for sale. It you are looking for something cheap or want to trade dogs don't waste my time or yours . I break dogs from deer, fo~ and rabbit 550.00 oach. 304·458 -1 672 . & Vegetables 10 gallons set up, S24 .00; 10 gallons tank. $7.99; medium angel fllh, $3.99; 20 gallon long tonk. $17 .00. Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleaaant. 304·675-2063. Autos for Sale 1967 Chevrolet Belaire 2 dr, 8 cyl.. 49,000 original miles. ex . cond., Must Seii··Getting Marr.i edll Coil 446-8049 or 448 7739 .. ~ordtop, SORGHUMS, f4 .60 pint, 304-876-6086. Farm Suppl11~s & Lives to ck 61 Farm Equipment 1978- t 35-Mauie Ferguson diesel farm tractor, e•tra good ehape, naw dille, bueh hog l!o plow . Priced 16800. Call 245-9106 . Famall Tractor with cultiva tors, mowiOg mat;hina. Call 266-6701 after 6pm. 6x20 _ft. gooseneck iiveatock trailer. New floor and paint . Also Myero 260 bushel batch grain dryer. Call 992-7302. New Idea 1 row corn picker. Excellent condition . $2600.00 . Call 814-9863B56 or 614-9B5-3868. Farmaii'M ' tractor with 3 point hitch and 9 pieces equipment and lowboy trailer $3,500.00 . 304675-3190. 1972 Oliver Tractor 110 hp, ready to work. f6.500.00. Siders Equipment, Henderson, 304-676-7421. 63 1977 Cordoba, 1965 Dodge. 1966 Ford parts. Cell 304-773-5661 eltor 5:00. 1969 JaguarXKE Roadoter. Runs good. Needs restored. Have some parts . 84996.00. Call 992 -7354 evenings. 1976 Uncoln Continental in good sh.ape. Ali po'w er. New tires. Will sell at best· offer . Call 992-7206. --,-,----:--,------81 Home Improvements Marcum Roofing 81 Spouting. Now installing rubber roofs. ~0 y•ars experience, specializing in built up roof. Cell 614-388-9857. H & S Home Improvements vinyl siding, roofing. room addition, storm windows, otone . Cell 614 -367-0409 or 614-367-7244. Plastering & Plaster repair, free estimates. Call 614256-1182 . 1974 Olds Cutlass. Runs good, new tires. new car· bureator. S600.00,call614949-2506. O.and · M. Contractors. Re mod,eling. vinyl siding, pain· ting(indoor and outdoor), replacement windows. Call 304-773-5131 . 1973 Voltswagon Beetle . Good tires. 8700 .00. negotiable. Call 614-742 -2486 '79 Ford Fairmont. $1.900 . 00. 304-675 7690. 1983 Olds Omega. PS. PB, AC. AM· FM stereo, cassatt, low mileage, $8,200.00, 304-675·2571 . '74 Dodge Dart, 4 door sedan, 8 cyl, auto.' good cond. $850.00. 304-5762866 . 8 :00 ANNIE Y- YOU'RE Ott A 6-5ECRE7 lrii$6/0N, A!SNER? ARE YOU A 6-6PY OR For sale, round bales of hay,$15 .00 a bale . Call 6714-742 -2160 Monday thur Fridoy BAM to 4 :30PM . Good quality mhced hay, S1 .50 a bale. Coll614-9493059 after 5 pm. Triln sp ortat 1on 71 5HH.• 1 THOUt;HT l HEARO 60METHINC, OUTG/OE ... 601'1ETH~IN~·~?~!~~~~~ RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar , and house calls. Call 304-576· 2398 or 614 - 446 - .~464. Fetty Tree Trimmi·n g, stump removal . Call 304-675 1331 . RINGLES'S SERVICE , experienced carpenter. electri ~ cian, mason, painter, roofing (including hot tar application) 304 ·675-2088 or 675·7368 . fCC I Autos for Sale TOP CASH poid for 'BO model andd newer u . .d cera. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gelllpolio. Coll614-446-2282. Musical Instruments 77 Pontiac Grond Prix 301 ' good condition . Cell after 6PM, 446-0137. Martin 0-35 guitar with case S950 . like Naw : 304-773-5667. 1966 Muoteng 289 V -8 motor.auto .. OKc.cond. Call 814-266-6674. 72 Trucks for Sale 1982 GMC 6.2 diesel , 20,000 act. miles. orginal owner, equipped to pull Air Siream trailer, $7,500. Call 446-2957. 1972 Chovrolet PU truck 307 engine, standard trane, exc . shape, $500. Cell 4469466 or trade for car of equel value. Vans 8o 4 W.O. L10U WUln't bLlrL!in' Mr. Bicker! I dropped my pipe! Its buried down ~ere in yoj.jr money! They's nobody in ~his hole! WINNIE 83 Excavating 1- - - - - - - - - - - Dozer Work by Ted Hanna . Ditchea. ponds. roads. land clearing. etc. C•ll Motor Car Brokers, 446-6592 . 73 up to over there r ~~in~s::u::re::d::.====::::::== 1980 Chevrolet C10, Cheyenne cab. PS, PB. auto, air, AM-FM. One owner. 84996 .00. Cell 992 -7364 evening• Two '66 Ford pick ups for $850.00. 304-675-2530. Wallet! What are you Mr. Pert. SHULAW'S Plumbing and Heating, 211 Sixth St .. Point Pleasant, W . Va . 304· 675-5420 . licensed and Good-1 Excavating, base- ' ments, footers, driveways, septic tanks. landscaping . Call anytime 614 -446 4537. James l . Oawison, Jr_. 1966, 2tonChevrolettruck. 1976 pick-up Ford truck. Call 614-247-4793. GASOUNE ALLEY JIM'S PLUMBING l!o HEATING. Rt. 1, Box 356. Gallipolis. Call 614-367-0676. 1984 Mazda 5 spd .. 1981 Ford Courrier 4 opd .. 1980 ~havy Luv auto. John's Auto Sales, Bulaville Rd. 446-4782, Gallipolis, Oh. Ill Soap 11 :00 BARNEY TIME TO PLAY HOSSV, J.A.R.Construction Co . Ru ~ tland, Oh,614-742-2903; Basements. Footers. Concrete work, Backhoe's, Dozer & Ditcher. Dump trucks. & watar~ gas - sewer· electrical lines. TATER!! DOUBLE UP AN' KETCH UP, I ALWAVS SAV D .A . Boston Excavating Dozer end Dump Truck Services . Call 614 -6676828 or 614-378-6288. I fi"T'AND OUT L-IKE A SORE THUMB' OH,NO, HE.'S SEEN ME~ rent. Call Apartment for rent in Syracuee . Phone 814-992 · 7689. 1----------- New set of mat1reaa & box oprlngo $76. Coli 44695B4. APARTMENTS, mo~ilo 1 - - - - - - - ---l:chomea, houses. Pt. Pleasant Hotpoint refrigeretor, and Gallipolis. 814 -446- U96 .00 . Electric otovo, 8221. •100 .00 . Coil 614 -4467307 after 4:30. Apt for rent, 2 bedroom, 1 bedroom. 304-675-5104 or Maple bed end dresaer. Very good condition. •160.00. 676-63B8 . Queen aize water bed. Excel· 2 bedroom apt in M110n, lent condition. 11150.00. adult• only, no pet1, phone living room suite. couch end 304- 6711- 1462 or B76- choir. •6o.oo. Coli 9923391 or 992-3493. 2f96 oftor 5. Monte Corio 11,200. Call 614-2116·12311. 1980 Chevatto, 4 opd .. AC, AM -FM, vary good condi tion. Coli 448-9768 . 1982 Chevy Chavotto 4 opd .• 1981 chivy Chavette outo. 1979 Plymouth Volalro outo.. 1978 Dodge Aspen outo. John'• Auto Soles. Bullville Rd, 4464782. Oalllpolio, Oh. 1982 Pontloc Bonnovllle. 4 dr.. low mllolljo. coil 448· 8216 otter 3pm. 86 General Hauling 1981 Yemaha 60. ••- con d., 1360. Coli 448-0336 after 6pm' James Boys Water Service. Aloo poolo filled. Cell 614 268 - 1141 or 614 -446 11711 or 614-448-7911. 1877 XL 12& street or dirt bike, very good condition, Dump truck for hire, will haul coal, limeatone. etc. UOO. Coll448-97t6 . 1983 XR 80 ••c. cond, $650. Coil attar 4, 4464737. 1983 Hondo 660 CX CUItom motorcycle, exc cond, otlll under worranty, .1.800 . 00. 304-7736233. ---- - ,.. PEANUTS TI415 OFFER 15 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY... " l-3~0~4~-::::67::::6: : -:3:::: ::: 19::::0::::.====I· 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis . 814-446-7833 or614-4481833. II CI1 (!) 0 CIJ ®I News Ill MOVIE: 'Frances ' ffi Bill Cos~y Show CIJ t 3th Winter Olympiad SNAKE!! Now VESPA MOPEDS f696 at Botz Hondo Sales. Coil 446-2240 . @I MOVIE: 'Foul Play' (I) Assaulted Nuts (!) NFL's Superstars The Men Who Played the Game. 9 :00 II (I) (I) MOVIE: 'Victims for Victims: The Theresa Saldena Story' ill MOVIE : 'Come and Get II' CIJ 700 Club (!) Super Bouts ofthe 80 's Aaron Pryor vs . Alexis Ar~ guello (Miami, November, 19821 . 160 mtn.J CIJ Gl (liJ NFL Football: los Angeles Raiders at Seattle 0 ill 00 Kate & Allie (}) @ Heritage 'Civilization and the Jews: Out of the Ashes .' Th e effect on humankind in regard to the rise of Nazism and the mass murder o f millions of Jews is e•amined . 160 min .l ICCI 9:30 0 CIJ ®I NewMrt Dick ·s jokes at the Beaver Lodge roast for Man of the Year are funny to everyone except the guest of honor, George 10:00 (I) MOVIE: 'On the Waterfront' · (!) Drag Racing : IHRA Summer Nationals Coverage of this auto race is pre· sented Cincinnati, OH . (60 min ,) 0 CIJ ®I Cagney and Locey (I) To Be Announced (j]) Nawswatch @I Independent News 10 :30 ffi Shirley & Pat Boone ® Pete Seeger 8:30 Livestock Large round bales of hay . $20 eoch. Call 446-1062 after 6pm. · (B News CIJ Hot Potato (I) lucy Show Cl) Dr. Who ® 3 -2 -1 , Contact ICCI 1!11 Dill'rent Strokes II Ill CD NBC News CIJ Rifleman (!) Mazda Sport,Look (I) Carol Burnett (I) Gl (B ABC News 0 (I) ® CBS News (I) Nightly BuSiness Report ® Body Electric @Iii One Day at a Time II (I) PM Magazine CIJ Hare Come the Brides (!) SportsCenter (I) Gomer Pyle (I) Ill (B Entertainment Tonight Cil Wheel of Fortune 0 (I) Wheel of Fortune (I) CID MacNeil/lehrer Nowshour ®I News I'll Jeffersons II (I) Tic Tac Dough (I) Fraggle Rock (!) NFL' s Greatest Moments 1983 Los Angeles Raiders Highlights CD Andy Griffith CIJ 0 ill Family Feud Jeopardy ® Wheel of Fortune Gl Clil New Name That Tune @) WKRP in Cincinnati II Cil (I) TV's Bloopers and Practical Jokes Ta · night ·s practi cal joke victims are Loretta Lynn and Adrian Zmed . 160 min.) (l) MOVIE: 'Waltz Across Texas' (l) SCTV: Second Coming The laughs continue with specially-edited encores featuring the best sketches of the satirical series. CIJ Cisco Kid (!) Monday Nig~t MatchUp Los Angeles Raiders at Seallle Seahawks. ® MOVIE : 'Giant' ill ll!l (J2I Call to Glory 0 ill ®l Scarecrow and Mrs . King Arnanda and lee unwitl ingly uncover a white slavery ring while trying to recover Amanda ·s stolen purse. 160 min .) ' ill Gll Wonderworks 'House of Dries Orear.' Con clusion . The myst ery about the experiences of a family who moved into an old man sion is concluded. (60 min.) ·---·--·-MILPE I [) tn . ·\ HACTLE r) 1 AR/0AME NI S MIGHI 13E FOUN D, 1\J AIURALLY ISMABAL± r I I Amr:AMoNG"( Saturda~ 5 X) Now arrange the C1rc1ea le!t9fS 10 lorm the surpnse answer. as sug gested by the above can aan X X j -ITJ-K X X X]" (Answers ton.v rrow l I Jurntlles PILOT MAGIC SP I=l UC E CE NSUS Answe r You d ge t no pra1ses !r om th tsAN · ASPER SION Join lht Jumtllt Lovers Fin Cl ub and ree .. ~ • slit ti~h! - wO<tl Super Jumtllll e.,.ry monlh. For 1111 stlmplt s Wille lo· Jumble Lov trs •n CILlO Clo 11115 newsp11pe r, P.O. Bo• 60 1, P11m~n . N J (]8065 rn BA$EMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references furnished . Free estimates . Call collect 1-614-2370488. 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Rogers .Basement Waterproofing. ~ Camero,350 t~ree a~Jtomatic . Good cond~lor\, 8900.00. Call 614" 843·5368. 1968 tpeed 7 :30 Rotary or cable tool drilling. 1976 Ford Musteng, 351 ·Most wells completed same 1 Reg. Appalosa more 1100 Cleveland engine. air cond. day. Pump saleS and servi· lbs .. 7 yra. old. real gentle & two new front tires. 8760. COl. 304-896-3802 . good riding more 8450. 1 18' 304-675-1518. Shut out cold winter with a mo. old Appaloae colt good color with blanket $260 . 1978 Monte Carlo, exc new exterior door from K S. cond, only 42,800 miles. K MOBILE HOMES, INC ., Cell 446-6612 . 304-676 -3000. 304-576-2809 . Five Angus heifers ages 6-14 mOnths. Two Angus '75 Monte Carlo, 6B, 750 K l!o K MOBILE HOMES, bulls 6 and 19 months . original miles, 304-675 - INC. blowers motors, 304 676-3000. Rocking G Ranch, Harrison-· 7696. ville. 614-742-3033. -lc- 1979 Black Mustang, auto. Plumbing 8 yoor old pony latallionl for transmi11ion, afr· condition. 82 sale, 825.00. 18 lend hens good car, $3500.,304-8828o Heating for 82.00 eech. Cell 614- 2910 . 843-5231. CARTER'S PLUMBING Pigs for sale. 7 wks old. 1979 Pontiac Grand le· AND HEATING 304-675-2197. Mans. 2 door, auto, air, Cor. Fourth and Pine ps/ pb. cruise , tilt wheel. Gallipolis, Ohio good condition. call 1304) P~one 614-446-3888 or 64 Hay & Grain 676 -1551 alter 6 pm 614-446 ·4477 Rat Terrier puppies. 304· 675·1506 . 57 71 ·Fruit Riverside Apts. Middleport . Special rates for Senior Citizens. $130 . Equal Hou•· ing Opportunities. 614 · 992-7721. Apartment for 992·2807. ~E6&NP HAl~¥ MAW- Services Building Materials Block, brick. sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, o. Call614-245-5121. 1 yr. old Reg. black Cocker Spaniel male, wish to sell s 176. · Call if interested 614-256-6541. Used U·30 Ditch Witch trencher. 1-614-694-7842 or 694-5006 . A&OUT THe 7:00 Building Supplies Firewood for sale. Call 9492237. Firewood, $20.00 pick up load, 830 .00 delivered . 304 -675 · 2991 or 675 6762 . -we THOUSHT YOU MIGHT 'M<INT TO kNOW For aa,e,Scotty Camper . Sleeps aix. Nice for family camping or deer h4ntere: $600 .00. Call 614-9928240. 8 in . ul8d concfate blockl. Dragonwynd Cattery Ken· nel . CFA Himalayan. Persian and .Siamese kittens . New litter AKC Chow puppies. Call 614-446-3844 after 7. Shotgun-Remington, 870Pump . 12 GA. 3 inch Mag. barrel and 870 slug barrel. Sell seperately. Call 614992·7617 . 6 :30 30 cents each, cherry 0ak furniture, tables,chairs, cupboards, pie safe. telephones, desk. also antiques .and glassware. Open Sundays. Conkel's Tuppersplains, Rt. 7 . Aluminum building,$160.00. Good condi tion . Sarah Ramsey at Co. Rd. 26,near Meigs High School. 19 ft . self-contained Midas camper, exc. cond. , Call 614-379-2686. Steven's 410 elngle ehot· gun, Bear'• Bow with ecceaIOI'Ies. Murry 2 hp rototiller, Vz hp air compre11or. Call 304-876-3829 after 8 :00 pm. awning e75. laundry 850. Roou hitch 1100.atove Two 7-24 tractO< tires f200 . 304-676-4004. Knauff Firewood Split- 96% hardwoods. Seasoned or gr~en. Vou pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 614· 258-6245. . Motors Homes & Campers ·- 1 THAT 15ioi T WHAT HE MEANT __ Cl) Two Ronnies ill) Non Fiction Television 'World of Tomorrow .' The World 's Fair of 1939 as a symbol of the attitudes . ideals and · expectations which shaped the 20th century is examined. (60 min .) I'D Benny Hill Show 11 :30 II (I) (I) Tonight Show Tonight' s guests on the 'Best of Carson' are Peter and Amanda Strauss McBroom . (60 min .) ffi Best of Grouc~ CII SportsCenter 0 (I) Simon & Simon Ri ck and A .J. are hired to follow a jealous woman 's husband , but th ey lose him when he is kidnapped before their very eves . IRI 160 min.) (I) latenight America (lJIIIIarney Miiler @I Twilight Zone 11 :45 (I) Countdown to Looking Glass From the point of view of a television news team, this drama presents a chilling real-life scenario leading up to the outbreak of World War Ill. 12:00 CIJ Burns & Allen CI1 Mazda Sportslook CIJ Gl (B News 1]'0 MOVIE: 'The Sun Also Rises' @Iii Gunsmoke t2:15 C1J MOVIE : 'A Distant Trumpet• 12 :30 II (I) CI) Lete Night with David Letterman Tonight ·s guests are George Carlin and Roger Ebert. 160 min.) ffi love That Sob (!) College Football '84: Teams to be Announced CIJ Soap 0 (I) McMillon & Wife Don't give up the lead NORTH • KJ 83 ., AJ753 ll-12-U t s +9 5 4 By Jameo Jacoby Making your co ntr• c t by a crossruff is easy enough , but you must be careful not to be overruffed at the wrong time . In the bidding methods used by North-South. the j ump raise to three spades was only a strong invitation. South was happy to accept with controls in every suit: Dec larer won the opening lead with the ace or clubs, played to the ace of hearts and trumped a heart low . Next he played the diamond ace and trumped a diamond in dummy with the spade three. Another qeart was played. trumped by declarer's nine and overtrumped by West's 10 . The play of a spade now by West limited South to nine tricks. What should declarer bave done' It is true that 11 trickS can be taken i f the spade nine can be used to trump the third heart and the spade eight in dummy is · used to trump th e third diamond. However , making the con· WEST • 10 6 4 EAST ., l 0 B "KQ942 t H • Q2 tK J1073 +J B 6 2 +K Q lO SOUTH t AQ9 2 ., 6 t A965 4 + A73 Vulnerable : North-South Dealer: Sou th w... Nortb East Pass Pass Pass 1'1 Pass Pass Pass 3• Pass Opening lea d·. +K tract requires only I 0 tricks. Aft er crossru ffin g with high spades there- by ruffing the second round of both hearts and diamonds. the declarer ~an assure himself of the con tra ct by win a trick with his spade 10, but not m time to lead another spade a nd set scoring low trump tricks in each hand after. Eventually West will be able to the contract. ~s.. ~,.,r by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Commis- 42 Nervous 43 Sequ ence si on earners DOWN 6 Bugle call I Draw ing 10 Overhead r oom II Old French 2 Residence decree 3 Ha llelujah 1 13 Italian 4 Night film star before 14 Gaze 5 Legislator 15 Singular 6 Sapid 16 Dancing 1 Greek ri ver great 8 Hallelujah ' 18 Beak 9 Notched 19 Plaything /bot ./ 20 Saint (Sp. 1 12 Adolescent 21 Jacket 17 Sci on style · 23 Apportion 24 Turkish Yeste rday's Answer 28 Door yardage 30 Saline 23 With (Ger . I32 M_etr ical 24 R elaxed pa ttern 25 Come 33 Spi ritual through 11 35 Chai n 26 Cali f. 39 " Leave city t o Heaven " 22 First-down coin 26 Bishop•s headdress 27 Revolve 28 Insect 29 Time period 30 Lamentable 31 Midianite kin g 34 Guide an ,a ircraft 36 Author Deighton 37 Rope fiber 38 Clipped off 40 Happening 41 Succinct DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work it : AXYOLB .AAXR is LONG FELL O W One leiter stands for another. In t his sample A is used for the three 1.'s, X for the lwo O's, etc : Si ngle letters, apostrophes, tne length and fonnation of the words ar e all hints . Each day the code letters are differ ent. CRYPTOQUOTES CX G C PSBA , OCP N C SA XWFAB MVHT ZFMV zvc T A A J B GHT 11 -12 G HMGV ZF MV V C TAO LFTAIHS , KPM XWFAB ' HT C T ONCPB Yesterday's Cryptoquote : IT IS BETTER TO HAVE LOAFED AND LOST THAN NEVER TO HAVE LOAFED AT ALL.' - JAMES THURBER �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 12, 1984 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Nine die on Ohio · highways Southern teachers .improving skills Just as. the students In the Southem Local School District are studying and learning In this current school year, so are the elementary teachers. Bobby J . OI):I, Southern superin· t.!ndent, reports that the elementary teachers are participating, on their own InitiatiVe, In a weekly effort to Increase their repet1olre of prole;;· slonal skills. This progra m of professional teacher learning Is designed to improve teacher performance and Increase effectiveness at virtually every level of individual and school activity. Every week of this year's school year . Southern 's elementary teachers will be engaged In weekly study pertaining to professional attitude methods and techniques to improve their teaching skills. During the first semester, teachers an studying eighteen specified areas required for teacher competence. These areas include motivation, 'communication skills, grading,I!?St· ing, councesling, professional ethics, teacher responsibility, disci· pline, classroom management, and lesson plans that teach respect. The professional development program, called THE MASTER TEACHER, addresses professional attitudes and · techniques · each teacher should have to operate effectively and put students' needs first. It also offers practica l sugges· !Ions concerning work as a class· room teacher and gives concrete recommendations for working with students, parents. and colleagues, The program's purpose Is · threefold. First, the program Is designed to help teachers further develop and maintain positive and professional a ttltudes toward teaching and children. This includes remaining positive toward their Individual work as classroom teachers as well as their contributions to the accomplishment of the entire school. - Second, THE MASTER TEACHER program gives teachers something new and practical each wee!< that they can apply In their dally work with students. Third, the program helps remind teachers of the things they already know but tnay forget to apply in working with students and getting ttie work of the sc hool accomplished. . Says Ord, "All studies reveal conclusively that it takes a quality teacher to give children a quality education. The simple truth Is that desks, books, and classrooms don't teach students - teachers do. That's why the Southern Local THREE SERVICEMEN - A visitor to the Servicemen" which was unveiled Saturday and was Teachers are doing everything they Vietnam Veterans Memorial In Washington Saturday dedicated Sunday. (AP Laserphoto). can to improve their lndlvldual lays a wreath at the loot of the statue "Three teaching skills." Funds for the purchase of THE MASTER TEACHER program have been provided by the Southern Local Board of Education as part of the district's effort to participate in . the statewide push of "Educational Excellence for All" as well as in efforts to implement various parts WASHINGTON (AP) To aidofthecanehehasusedslnce1968. they wore in Southeast Asia. Veteran Jim Goss, 35, of Oxford, of the minimum standards for President Reagan, the VIetnam when a VIet Cong mortar blast Pa., visited the wall and found the elementary and sceondary schools. Ve terans Memorial is a national damagednerveendlngslnhlsback. Stanley F. Roush symbo.l of " past and current "There'sacomrnitmentyouhave names of 12 friends killed In sacrifice," but to former Marine to go through with," he said. "It's Vietnam. whereheservedasaNavy Memorial services for Stanley F . John Wisdom It's a place to shed an very deep. For the first time since I medic south of Da Nang in 1969·70. 80, Springfield, Missouri, Roush, "I just spent alot oftlmelooklngat overdue tear. came back, Icrled.Ifoundabuddy's Alumni lo praclice were held at SundayOct.l4at3p.m . The president and Wisdom were name on the wall. I took my Purple them," Goss said. "The memorial in the First Congregational Church Southern's a lumni band will just two of the thousands on hand Heart off my jacket · and the means a lot. It's sort of a lost feeling Springfield with Rev. Nelson of American flag (patch) andleftthem - heart-rending and emotionally practice Tuesday a nd Friday even· Sunday for Veterans Day ceremoParnell officiating. Mr. Roush died draining. The m emorial Is sort of lngs at 7: :JJ p.m. 1n the high school nies at the memorial - a statue of there. That's all I could give him." 12 following a short Illness. Oct. band room. These practices are in three servicemen and a spartan Survivors of both world wars and like closing their book . ltflnally puts In Meigs County on Nov. 14, Born Korea attended Veterans Day them at rest." preparation for a performance at black granite wall listing the names 1903, Mr. Roush was one of seven Reagan, making his first ceretheSoutern-Easterrialumnifootball of the 58,007 Americans killed or activities In Washington, but they children of Frank and Minnie Smith game on Saturday. All alumni of the missing in Vie tnam. appeared well outnumbered by monial appearance since a lands· Rous h. !ide r e-election victory last Tues· Wisdom, ~. came from Orlando, VIetnam vets- many of the~ clad Racine-Southern band are invited to He graduated from Racine High ria ., to walk a long the wall with the in the sa me camoufiag~ fatigues day, called the Vietnam veterans particiPate. School and Ohio University and was "true patriots" and talked of the a businessman in Springfield. deep social and political rift caused was active in civic affairs and He by the controversial conftict. . served as a member of the · "The war In Vietnam threatened ''I don't know anyone 84 who has noon and was taken to the hospital, to tear our society apart, and the Springfield City Council !rom 1953 to ATLANTA (API - The Rev. lived a better life," the Rev. Joseph where "extensive resuscitation ef· political and philosophical disagree- 1961. He also served on the Ozark Martin Luther King Sr., the clvll Fair Board for twenty-two years. lights pioneer who never surren- Lowery, pres ident of the Southern forts were taken," Christine King ments that animated both sides dered to hate even though he saw his Christian Leadership Conference, Farrts, his daughter and only continue to som e extent," the Mr. Roush was a m emberolthe wife and his son, Nobel Peace Prize said following King's death at surviving child, told a hospital news president said. First Congregational Church where Ctawford Long Hospital on Sunday. conference. winner Martin Luther King Jr., fall he taught aSundaySchoolclass. For Dr. Bernard Bridges, King's King fell ill of an apparent heart a ti me, he served as moderator of to assassins' bullets , has died. He attack at his home Sunday after- personal physician, said the minis· was84. the Missouri Conference of the ter died at 5:41 p.m. of an apparent CLEVELAND (AP) The Congregational Church. Recently, heart attack. King, who suffered jackpot for the Ohio Lottery's "Ohio he initiated and coordinated the from chronic heart disease, was Lotto" d~awlng has grown to an Springfield Area Council of hospitalized In critical condition last estimated $4.2 mlJIIon after two Churches "Learning Is Fun To· month when a lung Infection drawings without a jackpot winner . gether" (LIFT) program series. al(gravated his a llrrient. No winning tickets were sold He was an avid reader and frequently wrote book reviews for "On behalf of the King family I correctly naming a ll six numbers the Springfield newspapers. He also want to express my profound chosen iil Saturday night's "Ohio wrote a column entitled "The Grtst gratitude for the love, concern, Lotto" drawing. The next drawing Mill" for a local magazine . sympathy and support and we for the semiweekly game is Survivors Include a son, Phillip, appreciate the fervent prayers over Wednesday. The Lotto game reported sales of and three grandaughters of St. the last few weeks," said Mrs. Louis, Missouri; a brother, Edson Farris, who was surrounded by $4,134,834. The winning numbers from the drawing Saturday were2, Roush, Racine; a sister, Ada about W relatives and black leaders, Warner, Pomeroy; and ten nieces Including Lowery and 'Atlanta 3, 21, 22,24 and 37. and nephews. Mayor Andrew Young. Ohlo Lotto, two, three, twenty· In addition to his wife, he was preceeded In death by three sisters one, twenty-two, twenty -four, thirty -seven. and a brother. A 1978 GMC four-wheel drive -~-:_--------------------­ truck, owned bySteveBoso, Route1, Portland, was destroyed by fire around mldnlght Sunday. According to a report issued by Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt, Boso had just gotten out of the vehicle a nd when he looked back, the truck was In names. Boso works for J.D. Drilling and was on his way to a drilling rig at the Rev. Carl Hicks property near KING SR. D~ Rev. Martin Luther King Sr. enjoys a Carmel. Only Wrangler jeans are handshake with Jbruny Carter durlnr; a presidential campaign rally In The Racine Fire Department was constructed In 100% downtown Atlanta on Aprlll4, 1976. King, the father of slain ciVIl rights called to the scene on Carmel ROad cotton 'No-Fault' denim, leader Martin Luther King Jr., died S.uulay at Crawford Long H08pltal atll:59 p.m. The durable Wrangler In i\tlanta. He was 84. (AP Laserphoto). There were no injuries. Area death The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports that units throughout the county responded to eight calls for assistance over the weekend. On Sa tuday. at 12: 19 a.m., Syracuse went to State Route 124 for Sylvia Zwilling to Veterans Memorial. At 8:44 a. m ., Middleport was called to the scene of an auto accident on County Road 5 at Bradbury. Terence Condon was taken to Veterans Memorial. Tuppers Plains was called to the Arbaugh Addition at 10:20 a.m. for Oscar Babcock to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. At 11: 20 a.in., Syracuse was ca lled' to a n auto accident on Fores,t Run Road and transported Carrie Deem to Vete· rans Memoria l. At 1:11 p.m. , Syracuse was called to 106 Condor · Street for Brenda Watson to Veterans Memorial. T uppers Plains went to Llndburgh Ridge at 9:11 p.m . for Gladys Powell to Veterans Mem orial. Middleport went to Headley Streetatl0:42 p.m. for Gary Lee Acree to Veterans Memorial. On Sunday, the Syracuse unit went to State Route 338 for Theria Hendrix to Veterans Memoria l. At 12: 18 p.m.. Tuppers Plains took Audrey Ton·ence from her resi· dence in Tuppers Pla ins to Camden· Clark Memorial Hospital. At 7: 31 p.m., Middlepot1 was called to the Brownell Apartment s and trans· ported Alice Clark to Veterans Memorial. And at 9:06 p.m., Pomeroy was ca lled to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Homer Bradshaw who was taken to Veterans Memoria 1. · Mee1!1 Wednesday The Syracuse Third Wednesda y Homemaker's Club will meet Wed· nesday at 10 a.m . at the Municipal Building. Pot luck dinner at noon . · Members are asked to bring their baby pictu res. Wrangler Jeans- Velerans Memorial Saturday Admissions---Sylvia Zwilling, Syracuse: George Day· long. Middleport; Ellen Gibbs, Pomeroy; Julia Barton, Mason. Saturday Discharges---Frank Clark, Betty Willis, Linda Imboden , Roy Ellis, Harry Ray Fry, Minnie Clark, Ella Stewart, Mary Wallace, Nancy Neutzllng, Marjorie Wilt. Sunday Admissions--Theria Hen· drlx, Pomeroy; Oscar Imboden, Middleport; Mary Casto, Middle· port; Alice Clark, Middleport ; Homer Bradshaw, Pomeroy. Sunday Dis cha rges---Carol Wines. lmmunizalion changes The Meigs County Health Depart· ment announces tbat It has been necessary to . change one of the immunizl,ltlon days for November. Usual immunization days are the second and fourth Tuesday of each month, but due to other cllnlc necessities, In November only, the .Immunizations will be given on Tuesday, Nov. l3andTuesday,Nov. W, the second and third Tuesday of themonthfrom9a.m. to11a.m .and from 1 to 3 p.m. Alllmmunlzatlof!S are free. S$ARS Middleport, OH. 'N. 2nd Ave. PH. 992-2178 OFFERS PARCEL PICKUP . SERVICE SENDING PACKAGES DAILY . MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ' Served whipped potatoes. chicken gravy, cole slaw. hot roll , butter & coff~e . Sorry, no substitutes except beverage wtlh additional price.__ . $3.25 HOURS·: Mon., T1111~ Wltl. & fri.-9:30-5:00 Thurs. 9:30-12:001 Sat. 9:30·2:00 jenim that-won't shrink. pucker or wrinkle. Get the great fit Wrangler jeans. SJ8.95 STUDENT SIZES . 26 TO 30 WAIST $1488 SJ6.95 HUSKY SIZES 8 TO 20 SJ388 $14.95 . BOYS SIZES 8 to 16 Slim & Regular $1188 Flurries in forecast Photo Oil Page4 See weather story on Page 12 e • at y en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. November 13, 1984 alternatingshlftsloremployesand the advisability of having the less experienced pollee officers on night shifts. Tbedlscusslon dealt with the fairness to officers with seniority If an alternating shlft program was put Into effect. Councilman Allen Lee King expressed an opinion that there might be some Injustice to officers whohavesenlorlty If the alternating shift system were put Into effect. · Mayor agrees Mayor Fred , Hoffman was In accord with that opinion stating that he believes officers with seniority should have the prtvllege of selecting their own shift. · Hoffnian reported that 88 percent of arrests are made by the night shift adding that the night shlftls the best Hepolntedoutthatthe one on which Inexperienced officer Is usually accompanied by an experienced officer. Council took no action in establishing the alternating shift program. Councilman King said he feels the village needs to get a handle on other safety m easures before getting Into pay incentives. He cited the need for the lnstallationofguardrailingattheendofseveralstreets and the dangers being created by the lack of tha t ra iling. · Councilman King also reported he checked one shift from 1: W a.m. to theendofthe shift. He said the police cruiser was on the s treet a total of only 45 minutes. He questioned that sm all amount of use of the :vehicle and also asked about pollee logs, officers walldng in conjunction with cruiser patrol and other police Political fireworks expected 1 Sections, 10 Pegea '. 26 Cents A Multir11edia Inc. Newspaper. I department functions stating that he needed such information as a m ember of council. Mayor Hoffman assured King that logs are available and that there is no set policy on how much time the cruiser is to be on the streets. Purchase property Council voted to purchase the Wilson property at the corner of Page and Park Streets for $40,ml and the Tewksbary property at the comer of Mill and N. Third Sts .. at'a cost of $14,900. Paymentfor these properties will be made from $57 ,!XXJ in HUD funds. Mayor Hoffman pointed out that the remaining HtJD money must be spent on properties suitable for housing before the end of the year. !Continued on page 101 • ' ' (AP) -Ohio's COLUMBUS, Ohlo Legislature returns from summer recess today for a so-called lame · duck session that probably wUl Include political fireworks over a lawmaker pay raise bill and a congressional redistricting proposal. Even more controversy could arlse If majortty Democrats, who must SUITf!nder the Senate to Republicans In January, decide to bring fo!Ward other sticky matters they had hoped - before losing the Senate in theNov.6election-could walt until next year. Sellate Preslqent Harry Meshel, 0. 'ioungstown, and House Speaker · Vern Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, already have said that tbe fall session will draw new congressional districts. A U.S. District Court panel In Columbus rul~ earlier this year, In a decision upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court, that the present 21 districts fall to meet equal· population "requirements. Although legislators were given until April tocorrectthatdeflclency, Fire destroys truck BOYS' Beautificat~on project By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Stalf·Wrtter Meeting In regular session Monday night, MlddleJiort VIllage Council took steps towards providing 1!185 pay Increases forvlllageemplayes and · agTeed to · purchase ·two properties to be used for additional housing In the community. Tbe group gave the first reading to an ordinance whic]) will PfOVIde a 30 cents per hour across the hoard iQCrease for full and parhtlmeemployes of the town In l!Hi Also diScussed was a pay differential for emplayes working night shifts, but after a Jengthy discussion, It was decided not to Include that faCtor In the 191fi pay ordinance. Councllalsodlscussedtheposslbllltyofestablishlng Lotto pot increases . Story, photos on Pap 6 Initial steps taken for pay increase Rev. Martin Luther King, Sr. dies · SALE! Story oa Pap 3 . Vol.34, No . 160 Copyrighted 1984 . Meigs County happenings... Emergency squads answer eight calls Campus sniper < ' " "' By The Associated Pl'fti!l A double-fataUty accident In Miami County on Sunday raised Ohio's weekend traffic death toll to nine, the Highway Patrol said. The patrol counted weekend fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to mldnlght Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY ELYRIA- Joseph.L. Dalton,l5, of Berea, In a two-car collision on Ohio 821n LQraln County. PIQUA - Ricky R. Dapore, 7AJ, and Michael .A. Dues, 26, both of Versallles,lnatwo-carcrashonU.S. 36 1n Miami county. ' MARION - Leomrrd Phillips, age and hometown unknown, when struck by a car on a Marion street. CINCINNATI-DavidJ. Phelps, 22, of Cincinnati, In a one-car accident on Hamilton Cou nty . SATURDAY WAUSEON- Terry Thomas, 28, of Delta, In a one-car accident on a Fulton County road. HAMILTON - Roger A. Couch, W, of Hamilton, In a one-car accident on a Butler County road. CIRCLEVTI..LE - Stacy Altizer, 6, of Stoutsville, in a one-car accident on a Pickaway County road . UPPER SANDUSKY -Thomas A. Dible, 35, of Carey, in a one-car accident on Ohio 199 in Wyandot County. Tributes, tears .flow at .ceremonies for nation's Vietnam War veterans Bruce bums media I Mesllel said Democrats Intended all along to pass the bill this year, even before Republicans won 18-15 control of tbe Senate. Democrats held on to the House 59-40. Asked If there will be further additions to the fall agenda, wlilch Includes pay Increases for lawmakers and e lected county officials, Mesllel replied, "I don't know of any" other than routine housekeeping bills. But he also said: "I don't know that there won't be." Not for~ years has a party which controlled both houses faced the loss of one house at an upcoming session and proceeded to move will) an avalanche of measures between the November election and January. In December 1964, after Democrats had gained an even 16-16 split In the Senate, majority Republicans met and enacted about three dozen measures . In about two · weeks. Included among !bern were bills to draw new congressional dlstrtcts and give the lieutenant governor, who then was a Republican, the authority to break tie votes In the , Senate. ' • t . ' ~ A RESPECI'FUL SALUTE :._ Veteran's Day should be a day of reverence, a day of remembrance, and a day of reOecUon. Despite the cold windy momlng, Monday's Veteran's Day observance portrayed the true spirit of this naUonal hoHday. Members of Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion gathered on the front steps of the Meigs County courthouse to pay tribute to t~ members ol the armed services who were so valiant In their efforts to represent otir nation. The program was conducted by Mlck WWiams, post commander, with Rev. WIWam Mlddleswarth of St. Paul's Lutheran Church offering the Invocation. Frank Vaughan. eighth district chaplain, was speaker for the occasion. World War I veteran Eskey IUD was also on hand for the program which ended with a "salute to the dead" by rilles and the tradiUonal taps, played by members of the Meigs High band. OU receives $2.1 million medical grant COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's seven medical colleges will share $11.5 million which the Legislature appropriated to upgrade family practice, primary care and gerlat· rlcs programs. The funds were released Monday by tbe Board of Regents as it bypassed the official state observance of the Veterans Day holiday and held two meetings , one a joint session with the state Board of Education. Three new regents, all Democrats recently named by Gov . Richard Celeste, took their seats on the hoard which stlllls controlled 6-3 by GOP appolnteesofformerGov.JamesA. Rhodes. The regents serve staggered nine-year terms. Alva "Ted" Bonda, president of the Cleveland Board of Education; Lloyd 0. Brown, Cuyahoga County common plea s judge and a former Ohio Supreme Court justice; a nd Anita S. Ward, Columbus, former longtime trustee of Bowling Green State Unlvrslty, began serving terms on the board which oversees higher educa lion In Ohio. Under a formula recommended by the regents' staff, the board released $6.9 million for family practice programs, $3.4 miJIIon for primary care residencies a nd $1.2 mUllon for gerla tricprogramsat the medical schools. Ohio University received the largest grant, $2.01 million, followed by the Northeast Ohio Universities Colleges of Medicine, $1.81 million: Ohio State University, $1.64 million; Wright State University, $1.63 million ; Case ·We~tern Reserve, $1.59 million; the Medical College of OhioatToledo,$1.40million; andlhe University of Cincinnati, $1.35 million. In ouier business, the regents re-elected their officers for the next yew·, including Chairman Richard L. Krabach of Cincinna ti. N. Victor Goodman of Columbus was re· elected vice chairman while C. Willjam Swank, Columbus. will continue as secretary . Robert L. Evans of Gallipolis . is a member ol the Board of Regents who was appointed under former Governor J ames A. Rhodes. At the joint meeting with the board of educa tion, William Eells , chairman of the Ohio Advisory Council for College Preparatory Education, gave a progress report on the consolidated effort.s of the two agencies to prepare students for higher education better. Wedding guest dies from injuries Meshel . Indicated that the redls· trlctlng legislation wUl be Introduced In the Senate this week or COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ' - A next, then be placed Into a 35-year-old man died of head committee for twoorthreeweeksof lnjurtes suffered wben he felllS feet while dancing at a friend's wedding hearings. Legislative leaders plan to join . reception. Gov. Richard Celeste for a Far East A wllness said James Stacy was trade mission during the last week of "caught up In the excitement" when November and the first week of he tried to grab a wooden railing on a second-Door balcony to do a December. traditional heel kick in the air In the "We hope the bill will be ready for auditorium of Annunciation Greek a vote when we get back," Meshel Orthodox Church. Said. His' hand slipped frOm the Hoot He said tie thlnlcs the pay raise bW railing and he fell about 18feet to the wUl be Introduced In the House, but auditorium floor below, the witness that the amount remains under said. discussion. He said the present base Police kid Stacy fell at about pay0f$22,500ayearforsenatorsand 11: 30 p.m. saturday and was taken House members could be Increased to the Ohio State Upiverslty Hospito $29,MXI or maybe as high as tals complex In toJumbus with $32,<ro. severe head Injuries. He was Lawmakers, who received their pronoulll.'ed dead at 12: :II a .m. last pay boost In 1978, say one of the The Rev. Anthony Sarris, Who reasons they need a raiselsthal they officiated at the ceremony, desdo not receive living expenses whlle cribed the Incident as "just a freak ' In Colwnbus. accident." ) NEW REGENT MEMBERS - Ohlo'a Board of Repat. met Monday In special session with Gov. Richard Celesle'tl newly appointed members being pr e lt. New members Include left to right, Anita S. Ward, ofColmnbus; Uoyd 0 . Brown, lonnerjustlceof Ohio Supreme ('l'ed) lloncla, president' otbe the Cleveland Board of Education and fonner executive officer In the Cleveland Indians. ( AP Laserphoto). Noone _expects • • rtstng oil prices NEW ORLEANS (AP) ~ When the subject of oil prices comes up In the petroleum .industry these days, the only debate is on whether they have stopped falling . On Monday, Shell Oil Co. and Atlantic Richfield Co. joined the price-cutting that has spread to the nation's largest oil companies,. reducing from $ll to $29 the price they a rewiUingtopayfor a barrel of top-grade domestic oil. Some smaller companies are paying as II~ a•· S2S.:il a barrel for the benchmark domestic blend, West Texas Intermedia te crude. · Executives attending the Ameli· can Petroleum IostHute's annual convention here were not mention· ing the possibility of a prlce Increase soon. either at home or abroad . Snowfall results in two deaths By The Associated Press The first snowfall of the season caused hazardous driving condl· tions and resulted in the deaths of two Ashtabula County men who were killed in weather-related traffic accidents. 1 The Chardon post of the Highway Patrol said one person died in a three-vehicle accident on U.S.6 near Kirtland Monday afternoon. The second ma n was killed in a two-car crash on U.S. 322 east of Ohio 528in Hunt sburg. A spokesman a t Geauga Com· munity Hospital identified the dead as William Armstrong, 63. of Windsor Township, and Vylaytas zagarskas, 32, of Rome Township, Chardon and other communities east of Cleveland are in the state's "snow belt" and each winter endure " the lake effect" of moisture off Lake Erle that turns to snow in cold weather. Northbound lanes ofl nterstate 71 south of Mount Gilead were closed for three hours Monday by a snow-related accident . according to the Hig hway Patrol. Kenneth C. O'Dell, 38, of Freetown. Ind., was southbound on l ·il when he lost control of his tractor-trailer rig as it crossed a snow -covered bridge in southern Mon·ow County at about 1: 10 a.m ., the patrol said. The tractor and both tra ilers of O'Dell's rlg slid through the median and onto northbound lanes of the highway, blocking both lanes. O'Dell was treated at Morrow County Hospital in Mount Gilead for cuts and bruiSes. Geauga County sheriff's communications supervisor Allen L. Lapratrle said there were :JJ accidents within an hour Monday. The National Weather Service said two Inches of snow fell at Cleveland. Hopkins Airport by Monday night . Snow depths ~ reported to be as much as 31nchesln southern suburbs of Cleveland and up to 4 Inches near Jefferson and' Andover In Ashtabula County on Monday morning. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 12, 1984 roush