https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/945948ba7bf22d5143c07c49f2f2d52b.pdf 6153549775285e39d873b9e8244ac057 PDF Text Text • · H~ggerty Never told there was more money David Haggerty, Rock Springs, fanner assistant sanitarian of the Meigs County Department orHealth, Wednesday night expressed disappointment at not havlng been asked to return to the assistant post when the salary was Increased from $7,1XD to$12,00la year. Haggerty was hired as assistant sanitarian this summer, but resigned from the post on July 22, after giving a two weeks notice to accept a better paying job with theO.O. Mcintyre Park District In Gallla County. Haggerty said when he was originally interviewed . for the local assistant sanitarian post, he was told the position would pay $8.200. He said he accepted the post and found that It paid only $7,00) a year. Haggerty reporled several times during hls employment with the local health department he was told by Deputy Health Commissioner John Jacobs he would receive more money, $10,600to $12,00l, If Jacobscouldgethlm certtlled. However, Haggerty said that no attempts were ever made to get htm certified and no one ever \ outllned what procedures were to be followed. Haggerty said that the deputy health cornmlss!oner board of health at a meeting held Tuesday evening. had stated, however, that he could not Increase Haggery's salary untO next January. The former assistant sanitarian said that at no time during hls two week notice was l)e ever told more moneywasavaUable, norwasanybetterotfermadeto htm to stay In the position~ Jacobsdldlndlca~Tuesdayhewasawayatthetlme and only knows what he was told. Haggerty said after recelvlng word Joe Young was being hired as assistant sanitarian for$12 ,00layear. he atttended a special meeting of the boardofhealthwlth the Meigs County Commissioners and Jacobs. Haggerty said the commissioners Indicated he should be offered the position at the higher salary and Young's employment should be stopped. Jacobs said he laier attended a special meeting of the board of health In reference tq the position and the Increased salary. He satd he was asked a series of questions by the health board and he had told them he was disappointed at not havtng ·been offered !Jle assistant sanitarian post at the Increased salary. Haggerty said members of the board Indicated they had not been aware he was leaving the department even though he had worked out a two week notice. He . said the board also Indicated he should have come to the board with hls request lor more money. Haggerty After leav)llg the local ])ealth department position, Haggerty stated he went back to the health department to turn In hls Identification card and was told by an employe that the department was going to hire Joe Young to be assistant sanitarian at $12,00l a year. Haggerty Indicated to the secretary at the department that he would have stayed for that money. Jacobs was on vacation and Haggerty said he dld not talk to Jacobs at the time. However, Haggerty said he definitely Indicated 't hat he was Interested In the position at the Increased salary. Haggerty' says at no time did he Indica~ to the health department employeethathewouldgetbackwlthJacobslfhewere ln~rested In the position as Jacobs reported to the • at y Vol.l2,No.109 Copyrighlod 1913 said he was asked then to leave the meeting and the next day Jacobs caUl!(! him to say that the board had opted to emplay Young . . Last Friday, Jacobs had appeared before the Meigs County Budget Commission and requested additional appropriations of $11,000 for 1983 and $5,000 of this was reporled to be the additional money to be paid toYoung this year. However, the budget commission did turn down the request, and returned the 1~ budget to the board of health lor revision. Wednesday, Haggerty,ln expressing his disappoint· ment, said he wanted to stay In Meigs County. He Is a native and hls wlle, Mary Blaetinar Haggerty, Is a ~acher at Meigs High SchooL Haggerty holds a bachelor of science In recreational studies from Ohio Unlversltywlthmlnors In health and biological science. He has done post gradua~ work In respiratory technology at Ohio State University and graduated with honors from both schools. He has a total of six and one-half years of college level work. • enttne 2 Sedion1, 12 Pog•• 20 C.nh A Multimedia Inc. New1paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 15, 1983 Private funds used fOr neW re~siration COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Ohio Is · mlll1on eligible voters aren't regisputting on a new voter registration tered, Brown said. John Mahaney, president of the drive that Is unusual, If not unique, Ohio Counctl of Retatl Merchants, because It uses prtvl!te funding. From Friday through Sunday, Gretchen Denton, president of the unregistered VQters will be able to I.eague of Women Voters, and Clark stgn up at 40 enclOsed shopping Murray, representing the Columbus advertising agency of Byer & malls throughout the sta~. Or they can pick up cards to Bowman, Inc., appeared with register by mall at an estbnated Brown. "We have all planned this 7IJO.axl convenience stores anytime unttl Oct 11, the · registration together," Mahaney said. "Store and mall managers, league . deadline for the Nov. 8 election. members, the secretary of state, Secretary of State Sherrod Brown and the ad agency haveaUmadethe said Wednesday the registration extra efforl required to provide an drive Is being underwrltlen by opportunity for Ohioans to get Ohio's retail merchants, the Ohio registered and vote.'' League of Women Vo~rs and a The women's group Is providing Columbus advertising agency. about 500 volunteers. and Murray "The cost to the state IS nothing," said the ad agency Is providing he sale!. about $7,1XD worlh of printed Brown called the drive apart of an materials. ongoing effort to bring more In response to questions, Brown .Ohioans Into the polltical process. discounted the Idea that the timing Voter registration places In the past of the drive could ln!luence the have been Umlted mostly to county outcome of three controversial · lxJard of election ortlces and amimdmentsthatareexpectedtobe · branches they establish, In pubUc on the Nov. 8 baUot. libraries, for example. "I don't know that this would help About twomlllionofthestate's 7.5 those on either side" of the Issues he said. The reference was to proposals for raising the legal beer-drinking age from 19 to 21, requiring a three-fifths "'?te.o ftheLegislatureto raise~ and repealing aU the tax Increases and reforms enacted by lawmakers this year. A spokesman for Ohioans To Stop Excessive Taxation (SET), which is sponsoring the tax Issues, praised Brown and those people who assisted In the drive. Ronald L. Braucher, SET's executive director, said: "It's only fair that as many people as possible vote on our two ballot Issues. "We urge as many people as possible to get out to their local · shopping malls this weekend to get signed up to vote." RlchardMtirray,chatrmanofthe Committee for Ohio, which opposes the tax Issues, expressed sbnllar sentiments. , "The franchise Is an lmpo_I;Irulf privUege which should always bE! stressed," he said, adding that he does not think a bigger vo~rturnout will necessarUy affect the fate of the Issues. Man wounded by gun ·s hot Lowen Smith, 60, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was wounded In the upper left arm while standing In hls front yard Wednesday evening the Meigs County Sheriff's Department · ported today Two shots were fired, the second shot striking Smith In the arm. SmlthhadtowalktwomUesforhelp. He was taken to Ve~ransMemorlal Hospital where he was .t reated and re. Week Two I 50<: OFF I I BAKED POTATO I REGULAR RAX 99<: (u.it4) I I I Ou( ' - Ru . . lleel. ollced thin, pllo'd-hlgh ond __.hot. Thil ollr nor .....W v.ilh anv othe( dilcount or coupon. 51111 ... chartld ................. Offlr FOci .. JWO". 'iiiiWt....._.,. . ..,, 0 BBC'"$1.49 (Umlt4) -..--- Juicy rout beef, crlop bocon and c:heoldMy .-:e on • com-duotal roB. Thil ollf not ..wid wilh .ntl ciNr ckount Of coupon. Craig Reed, ReedsVIlle,lnformed the sheriff's depar!Jnent Wednesday that sometime Tuesday evenIng, a six gallon gasoline tank was taken from hls boat at Sugarcamp. Karen Baker, Sumner . Road reporled her matlbox and newspaper tube had been knocked down during the night. All Incidents are under Investigation. released. . The sheriff's department Is Investigating the Incident. Smith has no Idea who fired the shots. Tom Boso, Rtl, Portland, reported sometime late Tuesday m: early Wednesday, hls 1964 Harley Davidson morotcycle had Its wind· shield broken. The cycle was parked at a local night club when the Incident occurred. Charges filed against 3 people ..-·· tiniRAX"-..,.••....._,· """,.,.,., .. Charges of contributing to the neglect of chlldren have been filed In Meigs County Juvenile Court against aRt. 2, Raclnecoupleanda Racine father as a result of a brealdng and entering at the Racine Elementary School on Sunday afternoOn Robert Beegle, principal reporled today. GALLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave. According to Information, lour children, ages 7 throug]) 10, were on the school grounds. Two of the children broke out a window In the lunchroom and entered the butldlng. They opened the door and let In the other two. They drank several cartons of chocolate mUk. 'Ibe four then went to the remedial reading room and did extensive daJlllll!e to the butletln board and waD displays. They reportedly ' emptied the supply cupboard. threw several reams of paper on the floor as well as library books then poured toilet oowel cleaner and vomlt·sorb on the material they had throWn on (Continued on page 12) PLlJMMER HEARING - W. J011eph Strapp, at Wedne!iday during the employment hearing of Maxine Plummer, execullve dlreclor of the Gallla.Joobon-Melgs 648 board. center, examines papers Strapp Is attorney for the board, which Is altemptlag to !Ire Plmnmer. Fonner 648 board member Mary Lou· 'btg Is at Ute witness stand at left and Phtmmer Is "'-''led at right. .Plummer admits to several charges on ·witness stand Appearing on the witness stand Wednesday for the second day of her employment hearing, Maxine Plununer admitted to several of the charges brought against her by her employer, the Gallla-JacksonMelgs 648 board. But as Plummer's attorney began defense of the embattled executive director, two former board members said they knew about and approved of several actions which led to charges against Plummer. Under questioning from lxJard attor.n ey W. Joseph Strapp, Plununer admitted she: -Allowed secretaries and other employees to sign her name to payment vouchers. :....Did not cancel health Insurance for one emplayee until 14 months after his employment was terminated. -Used board money to purchase an alrUn\! ticket for her husband, Etnon. -Used $445 In lxJard money to purchase two paintings. -Approved employee tnivel reimbursement based on unsigned travel expense reports and ap. proved reimbursement for parking fees with no receipts, gratuities, an alcohOUc beverage and tuxedo rentals. -Failed tofoUow "certification of approved to award degrees In Ohio. Plummerdldnot~litheboardher degree was accepted In Ohio and members did not ask, according to Levine. "We felt experience was more Important than education at this point," she said. Board members were Impressed funds" and "encurnberance"p:ruce- · with Plummer's mental health dures set forlh In Ohio law. experience, both women said, Strapp rested hls case after especially since It was dlfflcult to flnlshlng examination of Plummer. attract professionals to the area. Her attorney, Kevin McDermott, Levine said Plummer's perfordid not cross-examine Plummer mance was "extremely satisfacWednesday night. · tory" and she received no For her defense, McDermott reprimands. called Mary Lou King and Annetle Board . members learned Levine, two original · 648 lxJard Plummer hired her son Jeffrey as a members who were Involved In janitor after he had already starled hiring Plummer. working, Levine said. She said the They disagreed strongly wtth a board did not have any policies charge which states Plummer against nepotism that she could misled the public by saying she has remember. valid academic degrees from.Ohio "We didn't care who filled the Christian College and Clayton positions as Ioiii( as the work was University. Neither have been (Continued on page 12) Predict Ohio recovery will continue, but at slower pace Supplement to the Gallipolis Tribune By JOHN CHALFANT .&_...ted Pn. Writer COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP) -Gov. Richard Celeste's top fiscal adviser says the economy Is expected to continue Its recovery next year although at a slower pace than the one set this year. But despite that forecast and a' drop In the state's jobless rate this SUillliler, Ohio Budaet DlrectorOuis Sale said no Immediate change Is planned In her earlier forecast of a 12 percent jobless rate In 1984. "At this point we really want to see the numbers shake out a little bit for the next two months before we reassess that," Ms. Sale said. Her forecast. on which assumptions to the state budget are partly based, Is for'unemployment to beat 12 percent for calendar year 1984 and 11.2 percent for 1985. less than the Junelncrease of 1.9 percent and the rise of 1.2 percent In May," she said. Her repori had a numberofposltlve Indicators- an Increase In the real gross national product, a boost In corpora~ profits and an Improvement In retatl sales In August - but also a no~ of caution .. "However, the long term prospect for economic ""'Wth continues to be threatened by high real in.._ '"'Il rates caused In part by grawlng federal deficits," Ms. Sale said. "Current estimates show the federal government consuming more than 50 percent of the total funds raised In u.S. credit markets during 1983. As the recovery continues, the pressure on Interest rates will grow as more businesses and Individuals en~r the credit markets," she said. Ms. Sale noted Wednesday there had been concern Unemployment In Ohio was pegged at 10.9 pe1 cent · In July, down 1.9 percent from June. The seasonally unadjusted m~ was 10.8 percent In August. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Serv.lces said the sta~'s jobless rate averaged 12.9 percent from January through August. That Is just below Ms. Sale's prediction of 13 pel cent for calendar year 1~. In a monthly financial report to Celeste, the budget director Said ecooomlc recovery Is ·~ to continue Into 1984 but will likely slow In the months ahead trun the "fairly mpid pace" set earlier. "Fresh evidence for this prediction Is provided by the composite Index of leading econrollc Indicators, a barometer ct. fuhill! economic actlvlty," Ms. Sale said In the report. "The Index rose a modest 0.3 percent In July, much earlier this year that the recovery was moving too fast and would run Itself off course. "I think we're going to see at the nationwide level a stable recovery. It's going to be a slow and sort of moderate recovery," she said. For July and August, the first two months of the current fiscal year, tax revenues flowing Into the state's general revenue fund exceeded original projections by $1.1 mllllon, or 0.1 percent. · GRF revenues· for August were over estimate by $34 mUUon, or 5.5 percent, but total tax revenues for the year-to-date are below estimate by $4.6 million. or 0.6 percent. "The results to date confirm the reasonableness of the revenue estlma~ upon which (tbe state budget) was based," Ms. Sale wrote. Corridor D, fi~al link of Appalachian Highway, now open 0 ·1 SARDINIA - Gov. Richard F. Celeste and other sta~ officials celebrated the rp!lllng of the ftnal Unk In the .\pll8laclllan Hlgbway tl1rough southem Oblo Wednesday In &eplll'8te ceremooles In BrOwn and Adams counties. Con1dor D, Ute Unk'sdeslgllatlon, 1'\11111 flml I-275eastct.CIDdnnatl to Belpre, wbere It COI1III!Cis with U.S. 50easttoClarlllllllrg, W.Va. The conldor Is 17mlles loag, and I ' In statements at both locations, Celeste said the blghway will crea~ a "wealth ct. opportunity for jobs, ,econorplc development and educatiln. ''And, perhaps most stgnlflcantly, the hlgbway preeents an opportun· lty tor IOUthem Ohlb to tap at long last its moat tmder-di!Yeloped asset -Ita polelltllllU a major travel and tourist atlnlctlm," the governor noted. i , I, the governor for their efforts In securing funds for the highway's completion. Grounclbreaklng for the corridor was held In June 19112. Prellmlnary work on the proposed highway begiiJ! In the mld·l9Qls. Opening of a continuous road between Cincinnati and Belpre has . been praised by alocalactlongroup, the Southeastern Ohio Regional CouncU. The economlc factor of the highway. Celes~ continued, Ues In the eaae created for ahlpping Ohio coal to eastern markets and transportation of regfonal goods to Ohio River cities. · Celeste was accanpanled by Lt. Gov. Myrl Shoemaker, Houae Speaker Vetn Rllre ct. New Bosto!J and Rep. Harry Malott, [).Mount Orab, bothofw!Km were praised by l "'Ibe highway will no longer end In a cornfield 20 mUes east of Cincinnati," commented G. Kenner Busb, chairman of SEORC's high· way users committee, when he announced news of the highway completion In July. SEORC Is stW pushlng 'for state funding of two projects It feels are lmporlant to the area's development. Those projects Include upgrading of U.S. 50 from AthenS to Albany Into a four·lane highway, and creating another four-lane east from Athens to Coolville. In July, SEORC unveiled three prtortty projects: "'linkup of U.s. 33 and I·TI at the WIUiam Ritchie bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va.; completion of the three-stage U.S. 35 bypass through GalUa County; and creation of a U.S. 23 bypass at Portsmouth. �•• Thunday, September 15, 1983 . ' ~ ' Comment 111 Courf: Street Pomeroy, Ohio DJO:VOI'JI:I) TO 'I1IE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS.MASON ARM d .... ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Aulolut Publllller/ Coalroller .• BOB HOEFLICII Oellerai 1 Maoager • ...·' DALE ROTHGEB, JR. . News EdJtor .t MEIUtER of The Associated Press, Inland DaUy Press Associ a· lkNI aad the Arnertean Newspaper PubUsbeF Association. ' Thursday, Sepl••iber 15, 1913 Bible. as literature ______Ja_mes_J. The Daily Sentinel e ,. ,. ,_. . . . . . . . !lag• 2-Thl Daily ....... Poe lllf'OY Middllport, Ohio w_. - . . All letters are sub)e<:llo edUing aad must be slgDed wUh name. address aDd Ll:'r'rEHs OF OPINION ue wei<:Omed. Tiley should be leN Chaa S80 WASHINGTON The U.S. Supreme Court got Itself deeply entangled this past term in that part of the First 1\rnendment that firblds an "establishment of rellgloh." If a case now lyblg dormant in Bristol, Va., should germinate further Utile cases of Us own, the high court one day may have a tougll ooe tn call. A federal district Judge in Br1Stol on July 29 handed down ooeofthooe Solomoolc decisions that satlsty neither party altogether, but satisfy ev~ryone more or less. The judge held, in brtef, that a course in " Bible study" is unconstitutional as it bas been taught In the pubUc schools in BristoL But, said the judge, U the course were taught dWerently, the Constitution would not be o!!ended. Judge Jackso!l Kiser was at· tempting to draw a Une between the Bible as the rPVeaied word of God and the Bible as a great work of literature. For more thaA 40 years, fourtll- and fifth-graders in Brlitnl have receivEd instruction Ill the Bible once a week for 45 minutes. The classes, conducted by three teacbers who are prtvately pald, carry no academic credli. Classes are voluotary, but ''there exists a certain amount of peer pressure on the student tn make an election to =ll•u rNmber. No unst1ned letceri wUI be pubUsbN. Lettel"'l 81aould be ID t.te, adclresshlr Issues, ~ot penonalllteR. , :-:An echo of ;~. earlier ~ - ., ,, -.,.. . . ti01es . . .. . 1oo!dng back on his 197:! campaign disaster, George McGovern ·l ikes In recall that "they said I was 10 years ahead of my time." Now, he's making the Wblte House with an echo of his earller themes and a hope that this time his timing will be better. It was 11 in the morning on Jan. 19, 1971, when McGovern stood In the Senate Caucus Room and declared he was a candidate for the l9'r.! Democratic presidentlal nomination. . '"'booghtful Americans understand that the hlgbest patriotism Is not a blind acceptance of o!!icial policy, but a love of one's cowrtry deep enough iD caii her IDa higher standard ,'.' s;lid the South Dakotasenatnr. To mllllons of Ameri:ans the "o!!iclal poUcy'' they could not accept WB$ continued lnvolvmlent In Vietnam. · -· Eighteen months iaier, McGovern had beaten the odds and accepted the Democratic nomination With a speech in which be condemned "a terrible · : war ... charted behind closed doors. I want those doors OJEned and I want · that war closed." · · · More than 12 years after his entry intn the l9'r.! campaign, at 11in the morning in an auditorium at George Washington University, McGovern renewed his bid for the White House. Once ·again, he wanted to take on a Republican president. No longt'r a aenatnr, McGovern made his announcement across town from Capitol HW. And the U.S. mllltary involvement that concerned him this time was half a world away from Vietnam. "I would cease forthwith the so-ealled 'covert war' against Nicaraeua and end all United States mllltary involvement in Central America," he said. Like his rivals for the nomination, McGovern also attacked the Reagan economic program and budget deflclts. "If I had said In 1972 that $:ax! bUIIon annual deficlt was acceptable, I wouldn't even have carried Massachusetts," he said. _ The response tn McGovern's aruiouncement was skeptical, about as skeptical as it had been 12 years earlier. Back then he was asked how he cquld hope to overcome Sen. Edmuod S. • Muskie's lead In the race for the nomination and whether he would suffer tram being tagged as a one-issue candidate, the Issue being his opposition to U.S. involvement in Vietnam. But the country at large wasn't receptive to the McGovern message. President Richard M. Nixon was opening contact With the commwdst regime in China and pursuing detente With the Sovlet Union and talldng a~t wlndlng down direct U.S. Involvement In Vietnam. America went with Nixon by a landslide. The Republican president carried 49 states. Only Massachusetts and the Dlstrlct of Columbia voted for McGovern. Then came Watergate and bumper stickers that read: "Don't Blame Me, I'm from Massachusetts." And McGovern is back on the stump for another longshot candidacy, while Nixon spends his days a poUtical exile shunned by his owtrparty. · · imotber try for ~ . Ethnic , ·· ' ' . :. ·· ·· :· ;· :. group mix-up It sounded llke a good idea at the time: a White House always COMCioos about Its support among ethnic groups honoring Columbus and listing his rolleaglles in the "quest for koowledge." But tn so doing, the Wblte House mixed up Its ethlllc groups, sneaking Ill Copernicus, the early scientist and pride of Poland. . In the formal proclamation signed by the president, designat1Dg Monday, Oct. 10 as Columbus Day, the president saluted the "bold an4 adventurous navtgatnr who left Europe In 14921n seareh of new lands and first recorded the sighting of the North American continent." "He represents a spirit, the spirit of the Renalssance which cmitrlbuted to the development of America," Reagan's statement said. It added: •'Along wtth Galileo, Copernicus, and others, Columbus symboltzee a quest tor knowledge, a wUUngness and fortttudetogobeyondwhatlsacceptedas truth In the name of progress." One White House proclamation wrlter said there was no attempt te "Itallanize" Copernicus. Rather, she said, he was Included to complete a list of explorers of the world and its koowledge. Meanwhile.' the president, touting as he often does the role that private Industry and buslness can play on a voluntary basis In helping disadvantaged people, was calllog attention last week to a campaign to attack adult functional illlteracy. A White House ''fact sheet" described the elements in the Adult Literacy Initiative. Under one section labeled "Voluntary and Private Sectnr Support," it was announced that "The Department of Education will establish liaison With appropriate volunteer groups inviting them In participate in a field outreach-input system oh an on-going basis." : Today in history Today is Thursday, Sept. 15, the 258th day of 1983. There are 107 days left In the year. Today's highlight in history : On Sept. 15, 1776, British forces occupied New York City during the AmeriCan Revolution. • On this date: " In 1m, Polish Count Casimir Pulaski was commissioned a major : general in the American Revolutionary Army. ' In 1'7lll, the U.S. Department of Foreign Affalrs changed its nametn the ·State Department. . . · In 19.1i, the Nuremberg laws outlawed Jews and made the Swastika the ·official flag of Germany. And, In 19~. Soviet Premier Nlldta Khrushchev arrived In Washlnaton tn begin a 13-day visit to the U.S. :. Ten years ago: nie widow of Chilean President Salvador Allende Gossens confinned army and police reports that her husband had committed suicide after a coup that overthrew his government. Five years ago: Rhodesian Prime Mlnlster Ian Smith called guen1lla 1e'ader Joshua Nkomo a "monster" for the murder of lO plane crash ·.lll.lVtvors and ruled out further contact With him. Today' s blrthda_y. Slnjer-pJanlst Bobby Short Ill 59 years old. enroll." Of 589 fourth· and fifth· graders in the Bristol schoolS last year, only.18 elected not to take the class. Amoog ~ 18 was Kathleen Crockett, who sued through her parents to put a halt to the practice. Judge KJBet- listened to a typical class and looked at videotapes of other dasses. He found the teacben were reaiOII&bly objective, but because of "the strong religious overlay that stems from the conception and management of the program by the sponsors," he fouod the whole venture in violation of the establishment clause. pa-:--t_r.ic_k! ---'-Ku_· " But this does Dot mean that the Bible cannot be taueht iR the fourth and fifth grades of the Bnstnl public schoOls under any clrcumstaDces." Judge Kiser suggested ceQalD guklellnes that would make tJle classes acceptable: The CllUl'W should be under the eliiCIIISlve control of tbe BnstoliCboollloard; the course lhould he tauabt by certllled teachers without regard to their religious belefB; the coune should be o!!e!W as an electlvr; and "the course shoulil be taugllt Ia an objectlve manner With no attempt made tn indoctrlnate the children as In either tlw truth or !alstty of the bibilcal material." The trial court buttressed till decision With citations from Supreme Court opblions emphasizing the importance of the Bible "for its Uterary and historical qualities." Judge Kiser quoted at some lellgth from both the Old and the New Testaments tn demonstrate "that a basic background in the Bible Is essentlal to fully appreciate and understand both Western culture and C\!rrent .events." COurts must be careful, he said, "not to so ' ' encumber our educators With · restrictions as tn what can be taught that we prevent them from providing our children with the basic learning expertence they need." It is hard to quarrel With any part of Judge Kiser's opinion. As the rourse bas beeo taught, under prtvate sponsorship llnlted to the local mtnlSterlal association, It Is patently unconstitutional. Financial havoc _ _____;_______Ja_ck_A_nd_er_so_n WASHINGTON- Congress has become governments unto them· voted a massivel8.4 bllllon transfu· selves, with financial tentacles and sion into the International Monepolitical allegiances that extend tary Fund for the incredible beyond any national boundaries. So purpose of saving the big banks greal is the financial power of these from their own reckless greed. multinational, multi·bUUon-dollar · The banks have been laying out banks that their decisions can have high-in~t loanS to Soviet-bloc drastic effects on the world and Thlrd'world nations that have economy. neither the will nor the wherewithal One banking gtant - Citicorp to repay them. When things go at least is evenhanded In its wrong, the bankers simply come to contempt for national governCongress, silk hats in hand, begging ments. It has engaged In questiona· for help In overcome the predicta- ,ble transactions, which have cost · ble results of their greed. 'some Western governments mll· · The bailout money is funneled Uons of dollars. Yet no government through the International Monetary has laid a restraining hand on the Fund, which has assured Congress bank. the l8.4 bllllon will be enough to · Clticorp oftlctals deDy any wides· save the impover1Shed counties and pread violations of national banking the banks that back them from laws, and claim they tnok active financial collapse. measures In prevent abuses. But But in its internal papers, the evidence gathered by my associate Fund ackoow!Edges that more Donald Goldberg from Securities money will be oeeded. States one and Exchange Commission redocument, slam~ "Confiden- ports, congressional flies and Cit· tlal": "It would appear necessary !corp's own records, · paints a lor the Fund to Increase its recourse dWerent picture. Here's the story: to borrowing. Furiher borrowing In 1976, a Citicorp employee would appear necessary for the named David Edwards dl$covered .two-year period after the quota that the banlc was maneuvering increases ..." around European currency regulaThe big banks, meanwhile, have tions by "parking" huge amounts of money with· the Citicorp branch In responsible bank officials. • Nassau. The profits from this were · In Switzerland, Cltlcorp's audit· enormous, U of dubious legality. ing firm sent a letter Ill the Swiss citicorp denied Edwards' allega· banking commission at the same lions and fired him. he took his time bank o!!tclals were denying evidence to the SEC, but despite a Edwards' charges. staff recommendation for enforce''The foreign exchange position d. men! action, the commission dethe bank was lncoiTectly shoWn, the ctlned to take on Clticorp. profits not COITectiy stated, and it During the various investiga- cannot be stated that the accounttions, Cltlcorp withheld slgnlftcant Ing records have been prperly evidence, Including 1m legal opin· maintained," the letter read. ions by Its own lawyers lit Europe. As Rep. Jotm Dlngell, O.Mlch., The bank's attnrney In Switzer· noted in an internal memo to land, for example, wrote: "The members of a House subcommtt· shifting of profits by transactions tee, "Citicorp was !bus In posses. which are not normal arm's-length sion oflegal opinions ... (Indicatin&) transactions may constitute a that the parking transaction would violation of Swiss tax leg!.slation, constitute violations of various particularly if it results in a European countries' currency and reductlon of iaxable profit In · tax laws." Switzerland." How extensive the questionable The bank's attorney in Italy transactions were Is anyone's warned: ''The parking of foreign guess. The SEC staff found scrne exchange positions outside of Italy $46 mlllion in profits traceable In violates (certain Italian laws) such deals. The Swiss auditor because It is intended to create, as identified $15 bllllon In questionable indeed it does create, foreign transactions; the proot from !IIese exchange as.sets and availabilities could have been hundreds of outside the Italian Republlc." mlllions "of dollars. · The lawyer's warning states the But the bank apparently Is too penalties that were possible: pr1Son Powerful for mere natiOnal governsentences of up tn tlve years for ments to dbclpUne. Voter .registration._______L_ow_e_u_w_inge_tt When anyone like me with bullt·ln laziness voluntarily climbs even a oman mountain you can be sure there is something Important at the tnp. A few days ago my wife and I climbed to the Board of Elections office in Pomeroy and reglsl!!red to vote In the November election. Now that I am sure of at least two votes In my favor, I feel quallfted to comment on Ohio Issues and poUtics. If, llke us, you have been living out of the state or are 18 years of age or bver you may register to vote. The procedure Is painless and lasts your Ufetiine unless you miss voting fovr successive years, then you must reregister. However, U you move or change your name by marriage you must keep the board informed. In addition to the Board o! Elections office"In the basement of the Masonic Temple, you may register at any other location establishEd by the board, by ma!l or at the o!!ice of the Registrar of Motor Vehicles when you apply for a drtver's license or a State of Ohio identlflcation card. You must regis· ter at least 30 days before election. When you register, ask for a pamphlet from the Secretary of State which will provide·ruu voting instructions. At the Board of Elections office you may be sure of courteous assistance by one of the four employes, Frances Thomas, Director, Dorothy Johnston, Assist· ant Dlrectnr, Rita Smith and Jackie Brtckles. I repeat, it Is completely Painless and you will meet some awfully nice people. There will be some mighty important elections coming up In 1984, so I urge you tn register soon. Every election Is Important. I cast my first vote when I was 21 and have never yet missed an election. Since the voting age has beeo changed to 18, young voters now have three extra years to take part in the country's future. How you vote Is entirely a matter of conscience. In some states the name of the political party you favor must he made known when you register. In Ohio dlsclosure•of party affiliation Is not required. Unless you wish to make it known, how you cast your vote is your own business. It may be the last prtvate act you have in this computerized world. Election offlclais, though they are appointed by the party pollt1cal process, are sworn tn protect your privacy at the polls. Although we hear hair-raising stories about election fraud In the big clUes and in some states, the chances for electon hanky·panky steadtly grows smaller. Now, with voter registration almost nation· Wide and Pfl!Clnct vote counts mostly compll'terized, It is only a matter of time when election fraud becomes Impossible. It Is a sad fact that mllllons of quallfted citizens of the United States never bother tn register or even vote after registering. Much of the modern day world does not even o!!er Its cltlzens ' this privilege. In Communist countrles and dlctatnr· ships, Democracy Is a word that may even have been deleted from the dictionary. There is no way tn stem the corruption of their leaders or tn claim for themselves these human rights lhat are due every person. Here a pauper's vote Is counted equally with the mllJlo. natre's U he can be prevailed ontn cast ft. The rich have long ago learned the value of their vote and use tt tO their advantage; the poor have~. That's why they are poor! Times are changing. Today there is a new class ot poor people who may lead the old poor out of the misery they have suffered so long. of turning a blind eye on this The new poor are the mllllons who disgraceful statistic, why not revive have lost their jobs Wider the · the Civilian Conservation Corps Reagan adrnlnlstration and are and put the young people to work at better Educated and still In better the mlnimum wage With part of financial C9J!dition than the old their lllOIIey going to support the poor. They have had a taste of what home folks. Through progralllllllce the old poor have suffered and they ·that the hard core ~~~~e~~~pl<Jft!d don't like It They are ready for a could be helped in two ways. change and are willing to work for Rev. Jesse Jackson iS lw'• a lt. They want a government that diive to register blacks In vole III will lead them them toward better the 1984 presidential election. I times With govenunent programs expect them to vote hi record· for job Education and retraining. No numbers rte!<t year. if you need an one I have talked In wants the Incentive tn reglJter and voce, welfare state U there Is any other consider the mllllons d. people wllo way but theydowantagovemment are Uving below the poverty level In with new ideas and programs. the United States. Black teenage unemployment is If you have ever been hungry, now more than 50 percent. Instead that should be incentive enoueh! - • -· ' Former SEOAL opponen~s renew series this, Friday By KEITH WISECUP , "They have good &lze and Coleman Two ex-SEOAL schools, Meigs (France) Is very fast. We'll have to and Wellston, return to the gridiron stop him," commented Chancey. · on opposite sides Friday night as Wellston has, Uke the Marauders, the marauders travel tn the Rocket 12 letiermen and six returning turf in an important Trt-Valley starters from las! year's 3-7 squad. Conference encounter. But Friday the Rockets have two Not since 1981 have the schools starters sitting out. One is sick and met, as Meigs won 34·21. Last time the other is out for the year with an Wellston won was 1975,19-10. Meigs injury: holds an 11·3 Edge in all previous After watching the Meigs· meetings. Marietta game fllms , Coach Bian· Meigs Is H overall and 1.0 in TVC kenship knows wha! to expect from . action while Wellston Is 0.2 and 0.2. the marauders. "They're a typical They have lost to Jackson 26-6 and Charley Chancey·coached team. Warren Local last week 26-14. They'll run power off·tackle plays TROY GUTHRIE Melgs .comes off a 35-0 pounding to establish the run, (nix in a few ll-10, 164 pound over Miller. play action passes, and run a trlck Senior tallbaA!k "We're making mental mistakes play or two. they're a good, sound and our kicking game has been football team and we have all the kicking us," says Wellston's tuth respect in the world lor them." year head coach Paul Blankenship. The Marauders, who travel to The Rockets held a rough Neisonvme a week from today to Jaci\son eleven to a 0.0 tle With a battle the defending champion minute left in the first haU before Buckeyes, remain healthy. The succumbing to the Ironrnen. ~arne starters are slated for the Both Southern and Eastern wlll Meigs' Coach Charley Chancey is Wellston tilt. be looking for non-league victories far from taking the Rockets lightly. this Friday evening as the Torna· does travel to Huntington of Ross Gounty ·and .Eastern ·· hosts ·Fort · · · Melp Fiye at home. · · PnffiaWe~g~&U~ (Off.... ) Well!oton Last week Sou tbern claimed a Scott Gheen !1481 (Off.... ) and Mike Chancey (173) .. .. .. ............ LE surprising 13~ . victory over the !Jon Goodson (145) ...... ..... ................. .. .SE ButchStues (176) ............... ........... ..... :.LT Ted Simpson (l't'5) ... ......................... .. .. LT Class "AA" Fort Frye Cadets with Jay Whittington (15-H ...·................... ..... LG Ron Potts 1175) ....... .. .... ................... , .. LG Jay Evans (l!S6) ....................... .. ... ......... C an exciting series of goal line stands Charley Hale (il5) ............................... C Dave Barr (178) .................................. RG David Reed (1451 ............. .... ............... RG late in the game. Senior running Tony Welch (240) ..... .................. ... ...... RT Ed Spriggs I:!<;OJ •.••••• •• ••• •••• •• ••••• ••..•••••• RT back Wade Connolly bla2Ed a trail Dan 1bomas (156) .... ...................... ..... RE JerryWalloo (115) ........................ ...... TE Nick Riggs (HOI ... .. .............. ....... ... .... QB of 106 yards rushing, 90 passing, and Steve NE'\ollman (145) .............. .............. QB Chris Burdette (1'15) ..•.......... ... .....•••... FB France ~oleman (165 ..... ......~............ TB gainEd nearly 300 total offensive Dave FoJlrod (155) ............... ............... WB Jerry AJeshlre" (145) or , , Jon Perrtn (174) · -:. yards. Connolly .was also a de(en: · · . Rick RlPP"IS !L'f;) ... , ........, ...... : .. : ..... WJ! ' . . . and Shawn E.:ids (161) ............ , ...... .... .. .. 'FB • '• .--- ' ..,... ,.,. ,~ MIKE JONES 11-7, 130 pound Senior quarterback ·~-. I -·· - ~· ·:<t ~· TOM EVERE'IT 6-3, 200 pound Senior llaeman TODD CLEMSON 5-11, 170 pound Senior tackle Eastern, Southern seek non-league wins JeffCheatwQOd (1701 ...... ,.................... FB (Defeme) Hale .......................... .........................LT ~. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~6 Ssm Comlln Jl55) ..... ......................•.... RG Aleshire ..................... .... .. ................ RE Walter No~ (175) ............................. LE Cheatwood ...............•.•........••.•... ......••. LB Simpson ..... ... ... ............ .... ..... ... .. .... ,... LB Coleman .... ...... ...................................... S BUiy Griffith (1501 ......... ...... ...... ..•.. .. ... HB Goodson ............ ... .............. ................ HB (Dol.... ) Andy lannarelll (155) .. ........... .. ... ... .•... MG Barr ..... ... ................................ ..... .... ....T Welch .......................................... .. ... ....T · Perrin ...... ................................... . ...... ,. E Evans .................................................. E BUI'detU> ...•.•..... .. ......... ... ......... ... •.. .. .. LB Mark HammondS (162) ................ .... ~ ... LB Follrod and Mike Wlliford {1671 ............ CB Jackie WelkE!' (150) .... ......................... CB Gheen .............................. ,................. FB Eads .................... two" represents the losses of two sive standout as well. Connolly's supertor efforts were fine players, Tony RUfle and Greg Nease. Nease suffered a possible complemented with fine play from the entire Tornado team. including ankle fracture Frtday night , whi)e . big plays In the finale by Dennis .. Riffle becaine .lll over the weekend Teaford and Rusty·Flagg. Quarter· and was hospitalized. On the other back Tony Riffle had a great game side of the coin Southern will have a at quarterback and kept the Cadeis big "plus" as the rest of the squad is healthy and hungry for another in the hole most of the game with an awesome punting game. One Rlfne wtn. Southern's opponent, Huntington· punt tumbled 65 yards before being Ross, is currently 0.2 with losses to downed deep ln Cadet territory . North Gallia, 28.0, and Portsmouth Mathematically speaking, how· ever, the.Tornadoes are going into · East 16.0. Hav!ng ye~ In score the Huntsmen face Southern's tough · t)Je game "minus two." "Minus defensive unit. Southern lost Its first game 13·12 to Ross Southeastern and is now 1-1. Also Eastern will try to hit the win column this week against the shell-shocked Fort Frye Cadets. Many Eastern mistakes led to defeat last week in what'could have . Meigs Grid Statl&ttcs Rushing AU. Yds. Avg. TD Shawn Eads ...... 16 83 5.2 1 Jon Perrin ......... 29 62 2.1' 0 Nick Riggs ....... ... 12 55 4.6.2 Chris Burdette . .. 13 54 4.2 1 Dave Follrod .... . 10 44 4.4 0 Mike Chancey ..... 2 . 11 5.5 0 James Acree .... . ... 4 9 2.3 1 Brad Robinson ...... 3 6 2.0 0 Brett Korn ............. 1 ·1 ·1.0 0 Totals 90 323 3.6 0 Passing Pc Pa Yds 1nt Td Ntck ruggs 8 13 118 1 o Mike Chancey 2 4 75 0 0 TotalsuUO 17 193 1 0 Receiving PCYdsTD Shawn Eads ..... .. ... .. .. 5 122 0 Mike Chancey ... . ........ 3 42 0 Dave Folirod ......... .... 1 19 0 HOCKEY MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) - The wife of New York Islanders hockey star Denis Potvin charged during divorce hearings that she was frequently beaten by her husband, usually when be was under the Influence of dnu!s or alcohol. The ole' boy himseU, Major Hoople, Edged out yours truly for the second week in a row last Friday, buti feel this is the week Dan Thomas ... ........ ... 1 10 0 Totals 10 193 0 Scoring Td P"' Fg Tp Nick Riggs 2 0 0 12 Dave Barr 0 5-5 1-2 8 Chris Burdette 1 0 0 6 ShawnEads 1 0 0 6 James Acree 1 0 0 6 Totals ~ H 1·2 S8 Solo Tackles to draw even. (three or more) No. Chris Burdette .................... 1.'1 Mark Hammonds .. .............. 11 Andy Iannarellt .. ......... ... ...... 9 Tony Welch ... ............. ..... .... 8 Dave Barr ................... ... . .... 5 Jay Wblttlngton .. ....... ....... ... .4 Jackie Welker ............. ....... .. 3 Nick Bush ..... ... ... ................ 3 Brad Robinson ................ ..... 3 I W ednes(lay's sports By 'lbe A'I'J"cla'M l're8s YACII'l1NG NEWPORT, R .I. (AP) -Liberty and skipper Dennis Conner out· sailed Australia n and its winged keel by 1 minute, 10 seconds In win the first race In tile 25th defense of the America's Cup. . GOLF LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Fuzzy Zoeller shot a 9-under·par 63 for a 1-stroke lead over Mark We!be after the first round of the $1.15 rniiUon Las Vegas PrtrCelebrily Golf Classic. "AAA" contender. Last week Eastern's lnexpe· rience and "lack of concentration" was evident as their own mistakes led them to defeat. This week a much more determined Eagl~ crew ·hopes to rebound with a win. · · ' Troy Guthrie, Easiern's premier runner, provided about the only bright spot lor the Eagles, canying 16 times for 33 yards. Improved blocking and better execution hopes to open up more space for Guthrie and his teammates in this week's contest. Capt. Crow predicts Meigs grid statistics -. .. been a close contest wUh Caldwell, 28-0, Eastern, now 0·2, faces the Cadets who are Winless at 0·1·1. Fort Frye tied powerful warren 0.0 in t.he· season opener, stunning the .. Warriors who were a solid choice to win the Tri·Valiey Conference. Incidentally, Warren is a Class .. ........................ SS ATTEND PICNIC - A plcalc was held "' the BeUevWe Locks and Dam for the BeedsviOe T·Ball team, coaches and famlUes. Pictured are, ftrst row, Candy Barber, Lori Braden, Aaron Bell, Josh Toillver, Geoffrey Wataon. Second row, Chad Barber, Robin Glllesple, Penny Glllesple, AnKela Reed, Matt Martin. Absent was Amanda Wells. Third row, Coach Hug~! Martin, Bob Gillespie, Coach Ken ToWver, Bob Richardson. After two rounds, Hoop has a 22·9-1 (.710) slate while I landed With a 23·12·2 (.657) record. Hoop seems tn want. to pick ali ihe opponents of some team down south whlle I've stuck with TVC, SEOAL, and SVAC games, a much harder task (Caa! Caa! ) Hoople was 114·1 last week while I was 104·1. Congratulations to Southern High School who whipped a good Fort Frye eleven, even alter I had them losing by three touchdowns. They must . not have read the paper. Eyeball these droppings, Hoop, but don't look up! TVC Trimble 14 Alexander 6 Belpre 20 Nelsonville-York 14 FEderal-Hocking 7 Miller 6 Meigs 21 Wellston 13 Warren Local 28 Vinton Co. 6 · SEOAL Circleville 21 A!hens 7 . P t. Pleasant 17 Galiipolis 0 Ironton 28 Portsmouth 12 Jackson 34 Portsmouth West 8 . LOgan 14 Columbus Centen· nlal12 SVAC Ft. Frye 32 Eastern 6 Green 20 Hannan Trace 14 Kyger Creek 30 Waterford 0 North Gallia 14 Southeastern 13 Southern 20 Huntington Ross 8 Southwestern 6 Symmes Val· ley 0 in br~ej... The testimony came as Debbie Potvin, 28, saught to invalidate a January 1981 separation agreement, claiming she signed it under duress. Mrs. Potvin, a native of Canada, married the captain of the Islanders and star defenseman In 1974. SOCCER NEW YORK· (AP) -American ruck Davis of the Cosmos ot the NorthAmerlcanSoccerLeaguewas Year Professional namedby thethe Three-Star PlayerSoccer of the Reporters Association. · son, Sandy Mayer and John Fitzgerald. PALERMO, Sicily (AP) - Un· seededSouthAfrlcanColinDowdes· well upset Spain's Fernando Luna 7-6, fhl and Juan Avendano ousted No. 3 Marlo Martinez of Bolivia 6-0, 2-6, 64, in the $100,000 Sicilian Open Tennis Thurnament. Other first-round winners were second-seeded Jimmy Arias and Jimmy Brown. TENNIS *LARRY D. KENNEDY DDS* WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY Beginning July 20 OFFICE HOURS WILL BE EXPANDED TO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT. Both Doctors Are Nciw WelComing New Patients. PHONE 992-6658 205 N. Second Ave. Middleport..OH. (}~~ Professiona,l Counseling and Family Services ,bib Woodland Centers ~ Pomeroy • a/ . ...6tV . 992·2 192 r;~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~2l Boneralulalions ffiVING, Texas (AP) Topseeded Jimmy Connors eastly defeated Tony Gtammalva ot Houston 64, 64 in the completion of tlrst·round action at the Pafne. WebberTennis Classic. Also advancing were Tim Gulllk· IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT l The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Meet the 1983 Eastern .Eagles R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS ,,. i Pomaroy-Middlepert, Ohio 1\ AND ' /l.f'k ANY~Ne . U/#<:' 4A7Nk"..f' HERC, TO FRUTH PHARMACY AND SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT . ON THE OPENING OF YOUR NEW STORES. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Syracuse, Ohio Phone 45 779 992~333 Racine, Ohio 45771 Phone (614) 949-2210 �Thu!Sday, SepMmber 15, 1983 . f ----·- Torre hasn't given up, yet L--.r-....,.. RIO GRANDE'S 1983 COlLEGE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Front row, from left, Mark Pierson, PhU Howard, DevronSieele, and Scott Valle. Villanova assistant will be guest speaker at cag~ clinic . . .. . . .... ' Major8 NATJJNAL LEAGuE 11-WJ.Inl EAST DIVISION Philadelphia W L P<.:t. GB 76 69 -~ _,_ P1tlsbUrgh 75 Mllntreal Nt'YI York 10 . .m 1 . 74 73 70 71 .514 .'!/Jl l}'l 21h 64 81 .~ J Slslt1h> IMoolt' 4·51 at Olkago (Hoyt »IOJ , tn) Toronto Only games scheduled F'ridl,y's GamfJJ DMrolt at Boston, lnl 12 m R5 .n4 Hi Q'ENT OtmJON , .. 1.01!1 An~les 84 61 AUama EO 6.5 Houston · 76 Gil San Diego 73 73 San Fram::lsco 68 7!! , Clnctnnou bf 79 WednftldA;Y'• GIVnet; C1nc!nnatl 6, AUant.a 4 St. Lou1.5 :1:, New York 1 .579 .~2 4. .sal 7'h .:'liD lllh .466 161h .4fl!l 17"h Milwaukee at Ilaltimofl>, In) New 'l'ot"k at Cleveland, "(nl ~ Seattle a1 Chicago, m1 Toronto ai MiMeMI:a,_In) Oakland at Karuas City, (n) Taas at California, (n) Transactions BASEBALL Amerlc.n Leagt~e KANSAS CITY ROY Al.S-Declck'd not to ~:xerdllf! their qlllon to M'lew the con- Pittsburgh 6, Chicago J Ph!U!Cie·lphla 9-5, Montreal S-0 Houston · <~, ISticb .15-11 ) llt Minnesota (Schrom 12·1). /D) Los Aiigeles 2 San DltW 7. San Franc~~ '111unday':o~ GIUneo~ Los Angeles (Pena ll-6) at Houston ~Ryan ]3.6), {nl Montreal !Gullickson H ·ll) · at Phila- delphi a (Gl"Cl\.<s 4-5), (n) Chicago jRalney 14-10) at Pitts burgh !McWilliams lJ-6), In' St. Lools !Fo~h 8-11) at NNi York tLyoc-h S.9L in! Or!Jy games scheduled Frldl\,y's GIWC!I Montreal at Pittsburgh, {nl Hooston at Clnctnriatl, In) San Diego at Mlanta, ( n) 1983 season. MINNEAPOLIS 'IVllNS-Rent'Wf'd thf:o c:on1ract of BUiy Gardner, manager-, tor Olll'year. NEW YORK YANKEES- Pia('{'(l Steo.·c Kemp, outftelder, on the flk1ay l'merget\· cy disabled Nallonal Leque REDS-Signed C(N CINNATI MID'~ Solo, pltct\er, to a two option yean. rlve-~ar contract, plu!> """""'I'BALL CLE VELAND CAVALIERS-Signed John Lucas, guan:l, kl a one-~ar eoncontingent "on him maldng till! tract, AMERICAN LF.AGUE EAST DIVEION team. Baltlmcre De!rotl ffi INDIANA PACERS-Named George Irvine V1o:' presldrn t and "dlrec'tnr d opN· Nt'YI Ym·k R2 63 .566 7 coach. Toronto 81 79 66 .Ml .541 10~ ""'to" Cl""'"""' WLPt:t. GB 55 .615 !!4 62 .S75 fl.\? 01 T1 69 &I 82 \\'EST DMSION O.lcago 9 .473 20\? .o238 ... ... "'" 25~ .. 18 Oakland CaUfornla .. 79 .463 18 .. 81 Ml"""""' " ",. Seattle .44.1 21 ·.425 23Jh .382 29!h Wednl'Mda;y' ~ Garnes Baltimore 5. B:;oston 0 De!rolt 5, Q('V(!\Ellld 0 . New Yor k 4; Milwaukee 1 Minnesota 1, Chicago 0 Kansas City 1, CaUJornla 0, atlom. Nam«< Scotty Robertsoo assistant KANSAS CITY KIN"GS-Signrd Steve Harriet , lorwaJ\1, to a N.·o-)'l'ar contract FOOl'BALL National F~all Leque Ai'LI\NTA FALCONS-Cut Pat Howell. offensive guard, ~ Brown, ruMing back, and Doug Rogers, defensive end. Signed Ron Lee, dgtlt end, and RldUlrd Williams. Nnnlng bock . BALTIMORE ffil.'ffi-Cut 7.achary Dlx· on, NnninR back, and n>placed him on the roncr with Rick Porter, running back. l~ IMin~ Tc11as 4, Oakland 2 Toronto 4, Seattle 3 GREEN BAY PACKERS--Signed Ron Spears, defm.SI.ve end. NE.W ENGLAND PA11tiO'ffi-Pioced Gror~ Crump, deleru;l\lt- md,. 011 thf. In· jured ~ list. Clal.ms;l Ooog Rogers, defenstvc end, on watvers from the A.ttanra Falcom. Redmen place 6th in MarshaU meet RIO GRANDE - Coach Kevin Purcell's Rio Grande Redmen opened their 1983 season on a positive note recently with a sixth place finish in a strong field at the annual Marshall Invitational. . Ohio University garnered top honors with a low 45 points, two points better than Appalachian State University. Host Marshall was third, Malone CoUege fourth, and Virginia Tech fifth. M~rk Pierson paced the Redmen with a clocking of 26: 24 over the five mUe course. PhU Howard ran 50th (27:01); Darren Miller 51st (27:02); SteveLeeth!llst (28:28); Scott Valle 69th (30: 23); Devron Steele 70th (30:27); and Curt HelTOn 71st (30:34). ' Dave Mirth of Ohio U~iversity TRUCKLOAD SALE claimed individual honors with a record setting time of 24:28. The Redmen wUI be back In action Saturday when they travel to the Ashland (Oh .) College Invttatlonal. The Braves were in a position to help themselves Wednesday, lead· ing the Reds 2·1 after six Innings on the first of Dale Murphy's two two-run homers. PhU Ntekro, 10.9, got two outs In the bottom of the seventh, then walked Eddie Milner and Gary Redus. Dave Concepcion singled to tie the score, and Nlekro Issued his ninth walk of the game to Dan Drlesssen to load the bases .. HEAR IT EVERY FRIDAY MORNING WITH .Calend4r room of the church on Thursday, 7:llp.m. the program, and Mrs. Nancy Morris, the contest.. 1HURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS- The Rock Springs Better Health Club wUI meet Thursday at 1: 15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arlee Abbott. Mrs. PhyUis Skinner will have POMEROY - The Wllllng Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church will meet in the social room of the church Thursday, at 7:ll p.m. The WWing Workers Class of the Enterprise Unitf'd Methodist Church will ~ lri the social ~OB KINGSLE ' ~.... 9 A.M .. -12 NOON YON 92 FM GO TO COURT WITH NIKE TENNIS SHOES THE MEADOW SUPREME ; ; ; 225 N.2nd NOW AT MAKE US YOUII HEADQUARTERS ATifli!TIC FOOTWEAR FOR POMEROY - The MeiJ<S Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship will meet at the Bradford Church of Christ Monday at 7 p.m. There will be a short bUsiness meetingfoUowtng the revival service. SCRATCH & DENT Pu"bll.shed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohlb Valley Publishing Company. Mu1- tlmedla, 1nc., Pomeroy, Ohlo45769, 992- 2156. Second class pootage paid at Po-meroy, Ohlci. Member: The Associated Press, lnland Dally Press Assocfaton and the American Newspaper Publishers Assentative. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally SentlneJ, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One We-ek ................................. .11.00 One Month .......... ._. ................... $4.40 0.JU~ 'i ear ................................ $!52.80 .JSINGLE COPY . No subscriptions by mall permltt~ In towns where home carrier service Is available. MAILSUBSCRIPTIONS IMide Olllo M ~~~~: ::::::::: :::::::: ~~:~ 52 W\"'ks ................... .............. $5).41! 1a woe•• .... ~·~··~ ~h·~ .·.. . $15.21 .2ti Weeks ........................... :..... $29.64 so~ethlnky~insldejustklcksln." s homer put the Reds ~~\rt the B[!vesly :rmhy't ore PfllC · .• '• Subscribers not desir!Qg_to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct · to · The Dally Sentinel' on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Cr'edlt wUI be given carrier e-ach month. "I Just like going out there and tcying It) do well (against the Braves)," ESasky said. "I guess sas SOME ONE OF KIND - SLIGHTLY DAMAGED, SCRATCHED OR DENTED DEMONSTRATORS PRICES Dally .................................. 20 Cents urp r-w-asJn;'t:flnls==hed=.=======~~~~W~ee~k~s~..~..~.. .~.. ;...;...;..;.. ·; ";.. .;.. ;...;...;$56~.2:1: Refrigerators FAMILY CLINIC STARTING ' AT 52 $349 PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF DR. EDWIN TANQUIST, M.D. FREEZERS . BOARD CERTIFIED IN FAMILY PRACTICE • DIXIE LINE by I CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, 675-6971 MONDAY·FRIDAY, FROM 9-6:00 • Saves_space in yo,ur kitchen because it 's compact. • Goes almost anywhere- on a wall, on a shelf, in a corner. WE ARE HERE TOSERVE YOUR MEDICAL NEEDS. 2924 Jackson Are., Point Pleas,nt, W. Va. NO· 10.04o/o 10.35o/o DfF.CI1VE ANNUAL YIEI:.D Computed •13.000 dePOIIIit ~·10.34°/o 6·MCMB MICROWAVE OVEN FJFECm'E Et1'&IhE EtHCIM ANNlL\1. 'YIEIJ) Computed on al3.000depollll. Computfll on • S.1.000depo!lit. Minimum depoolt SI,Ooo. ..... , ... ,_SePtember II 11.15% 12.300/o 11.4()0/b 12.84o/o ma:tM Etl'&IM ANNil4l YIElD ANNlL\1. 'YIIiiJ) ' Comp.iteden al3,000depMit. Canlipuud on a J.J.OOO drpo.it. Minimum depoolt $1,000. • . . _ ,... Ibn flep<ember II @:.~~~~~~nySAVINGS GAUJPOUS:358Seconc!Ave.,448·1973 POMEROY: 125E.M.in St., 992·21 11 • We Have A Nice Selection Of Freezers Starting At I $249 95 1& I lint ANNil4l 'YIEIJ) Minimum deposit $1,000. Rates aood thru SePtember II 46 YEARS OF SERVICE!! Minimum depoeit $1,000. 10.59% 10.99% 10.9()0/o .11.78% Raaes 1oocl tlmt September 11 $299 ANNlL\1. 'YIEIJ) ' Minimum de-It $1.000. Gas or Electric RANGE Nobody knows morn about microwave cooking than Litton . Campul~ on a S.l.OOOdepolllit . on withilll'""'~ed uponmlllurtty. 10.73o/o • Pertect for small kitchens, rec rooms, dorms . • Backed by 20 years ol Litton qualrty and cooking pertormance. LITTON ' At City Loan & Savings, we IllY incrOOibly high Money Market rates and guarantre them for the full term of your certificate. High rates, and no risk. That should tell_you something. Move your money to City Loan & Savings. .~ib ;#0dt·~ " ·-..l_ ,. MONDAY County 5 (USJ'!I 1~960) A Division of Multimedia, Inc. •Based on Interest automaucally cr~cht~ monthly to our 8% Statement Sav1ngs Acrount. LEATHER/MESH SUNDAY IAURAL CLIFF - A mortgage The Daily Sentinel Esasky, who lives In Marietta, Ga~'. in the off·season, has hit five of his .n ItOmers against' the Braves. He said !1e enjoys doing well with relatives watching him on television In Georgia. The third annual chicken barbecue sponsored by the Olive Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment was held recently. The results of the horseshoe tournament were: Ernie Barringer and Mike Whitlatch, first place; Kenny Browning and Dennis Rucker, second place and Ray Hall and Dave Smeeks, third! place. winners of the greased pig contest were Mike Jones and . Jeremy Barber. U·MONlll LAURA!. CLIFF- The Inspirations. will present a program at the Laurel CUff Free Methodist Church Saturday at 7:00p.m. The public is invitf'd to attend. burning ceremony to mark the final payment on the church structure will be held at the Laurel Cliff Free MethodiSt Church durtng the 10: 30 a.m. worship service Sunday. Dclil Sentinei-Pa sociation, National AdvertiSing Repre- Horseshoe winners are announced HlON'IB SATIIRDAY r.===========:, Torre decided· to bring In hardthrowing Sieve Bedrosian to face Esasky, whowas().for.J. Bedrosian got a 2-2 count on Esasky before the rookie di1lied an home run over the right-centerfield wall. "You get strength against strength," Torre said. "It just worked against us." Minimum depoelt ll,eot. Rates aood thnt Sef(etnber 1i STARTING SEPT. 20 THRU OCT. 1 614-992-3891 For the registration, lnfonnatlon, contact Office of IntercoUegtate Athletics, Rio Grande College, Rto Grande, Ohio 45674. Or call (614) 245-5353 . . ,---------------------------l CRYSTAL SALT NUGGETS 638 E. Main St Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Registration will begin promptly at S·a.m. th~ day of tlwrciinlc. '• ALLIANCE, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Conference bas selected Denison tailback Chris Spriggs and cornerback Steve Ward of Ohio Wesleyan as its football Players of the Week. Spriggs, a freshman from N~ wark, Ohio, wontheotiensiveaward for gatntng 239 total yards in the Big Red's J5.15 trturnph over Hampden· Sydney. He rushed for 159yards and threw from 00 yards. figuring in three touchdowns in Denison's singl~wlng attack. Ward, a sophomore from Sidney, Ohio, returned a punt 61 yards lor a touchdown and accountf'd for one interception and four tackles. He broke up two other passes for the league's weekly defensive laurels. DIAMOND Excelsior Salt Works, Inc. Reilmen to two straight 26-win seasons and has a 20-year coaching record of 341-119. His staff of offensive coordinator Kevin Purcell and defensive coordinator Earl Thomas will also make presentations. Cost for the cUnlc is $15 if pre-registered and $20 at the door. Murphy driDed another ·two- run "We just need to turn It aroond," homer tn the eighth off relieVer BW Torre said. "It's never Impossible Schei'Ter. It was MllJllhy'S 34th of lor a ballclub to turn someth1ng and his eighth In his last the season around. Welearnedlastyeartokeep nJne games, l1lting his Ieagu~ plugging away . . "Last year we were three games leading RBI tolal to 112. However, Scherrer · retired the back with lOtoplay andgolngon the road for our last seven. We've been next six batters to preserve the down this road before. We just don't victot;' for ·s tarter Frank Pastore, want the Dodgers to get too much of 8-12, who scattered six hits over the first seven innings. a lead so we need too much help.'' The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ber 15, 1983 OC names honoreesr---------..1.----------------- WASHINGI'ON BUll.ETS-Signed Ber· nanl Perry, guan'l. .~- .4'19 I5Y.. .466 17Y.. Kansas City Te>as Three area golfers participated in the recent Pipestem Invitational Golf Tournament at Princeton, W. Va. Dale Browntng, Pomeroy; captured first place with rounds of 72, 66 and 73 for a 21l effort. Ty Roush, Mason, placed second with a 212, and Pat O'Brien, Pomeroy, placed third with a 220 effort. Par at Pipestem is 72. ll~l. National S.kdball AII80CIIItlon St. Louis at Philadelphia, tn) Chicago at New York, Ul l Los Ang\>11'5 al San l'Tanclsro. In ) Mllwaukre Area golfers take part in tournament tract of Amo!; Otis, outftelder, after the . . - ~ RIO GRANDE - The third annual Rio Grande College Basket· hall Coaches Clinic wlli be held Saturitay, Oct. 1, in the Paul R. Lyne Physical Education Center. A college spokesman said that Mitch Buonaguro, assiStant coach at VUianova University, wUI be the featured guest speaker. Buonaguro .Is in hts seventh year as Rollie Massiminq's . top · ass.i stant at Villanova. Also featured wUI be John Lawhorn, head coach at Rio Grande College, who has guided the 'lll.u9clay's Gamea Texas (Smithson 8-14) at Dakiand !Con-roy &.8) BaltimOre roavls I.Hi! at Boston !Hurst By 1be Assocla&ed Preis CINCINNATI (AP) - Atlanta Braves Manager ' Joe Torre Isn't ready to start thinking about next year. Torre believes the Braves can call upon their memories of last year to break a three-game losing streak and stay alive in the National League West. ''It's just somethingwe'regolngto have to fight our way out of," Torre said, after the Braves dropped a 64 dectston to the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday night. "With 17 games togo, there'snosuchthingassaytng, . 'It's been a good year.'" It hasn't been a good week for the Braves, who suffered a ninth-inning loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers on Sunday and then dropped two straight to the Rals. The three losses, combined with two Dodger victories, droppeq Atlanta to four games behind Los Angeles. Nick Esasky drWed his first major· league grand slam homerun in the seventh 1nnlng Wednesday night to inflict the latest disappointmenton the Braves: However, Torre notf'd the defending NL West champions made up ground late in the race last year by not giving up. Second row, head coach Kevin PureeD, Darren MWer, Matt Zueme, Curt Herron, and Steve Leeth. The Red men wUI perform at Ashland, Ohio Saturday. Scoreboard ... St. Lools Chicago ThUI'Iday, Se • SYLVANIA 19" COLOR lV $329 - " . ...,. " -- ~ \ WASHER Whirl))OOI Model LB30GOXL Washer • New 24" Design 2000 illlo<jf I • 2 Automatic Cycles: r - - ==:Ii REGULAR/HEAVY and SHORT • New Double-Duty Super SURGtLATOR· Agitator delivars a shorter. laster stroke lor high-frequency washing act1on • 2 wasrvrinse temps built iniO the timer · • Seii·Balancrng Inner • Heavy·cluty motor and pump • Automatic Sell·level1ng rear~egs $299 EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. IN THE PLAZA +• • . ·1' �Sentinel 15, 1983 Ohio you want it ... you·ve got it ... CF drive underzvay in Meigs The Breath of Life Campaign, a drive to raise funds lor the treatment anct research of cystic fibrosis, Is underway In Meigs County. Mary Martin and Ruby Marshall have been named co-chairman of the fund drive which· Is annually s ponsored by the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty. Loretta Tiemeyer Is the children and youth chairman of the Salon and appointed Marshall and Martin. Approximately 50 volunteers wW fan out over the county In the next two week> to conduct a door-to-door campaign to solicit funds for the Central Ohio Cbapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The money raised durtng the campaign wUI be spent In the areas of medical treatment, publlceduca· tlon and research, Mrs.Tiemeyer pointed out She noted that medical the rapy developed through years of research has raised the average Ufe expectancy of a child with cystic fibrosis . Twenty-five years ago children with CF did not live to even h Tod 1 half _pre-sc.,oo1age. ayneary · .of · those with CF WUI live· past their twenties. She said that public education increases the chances of early diagnosis and treatment. It Is reported that one ou1 of every 20 adults canies the CF gene and when two earners marry. there is 25 percent chance that each child will have the disease and a 50 vercent ohante that the child wW be a carrier. For those who lnhertt CF, early diagnosis is vital since the disease oom a . Beat of the Bend NTHI Paul Barnett who has been serving as vice president of Bank One o! Athens, NA, Pomeroy, has been transferred to Bank One In Columbus. He formerly served there before coming to Meigs County. Paul has been In Meigs County three years and has thoroughly enjoyed living here - the new friends and. all.: He will actually be commuting to Columbus until property is sold and he can relocate In the city. c ;:>, awuu _,.,... r Join with the Central Ohio Chapter ol theCysticFibrOsisFo.indatioam Its · mlssionloasslstthosewlthCF.Co-chalnnanplcturedherewlthAndrew are Ruby Marshall. left and Mary Martin, Meigs County Salon 710, Eight andForty. ·~ often masquerades as other lung and digestive disorders. The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation is a non·profit voluntary health agency andrecelvednogovernment funds. It depends solely on contrlbutlons from the public to carry out Its programs. Volunteers in the various communities of the county are needed to do the house-to-house soliciting and those willing .to help are asked to contact Mrs. Martin, 992-7022, MrS. MaJ1>hatl, 992-0019, or Mrs. Tiemeyeer, 992-6821.. at any of these area locations: • Faye Hoselton, Belle Prairie Council, sent a thank you note for a gift given to her by the district at the state convention. Mrs. Smith also thanked the members for a rememberance tor her at the convention. She expressed appreciation to Mrs. Ryantorhostingthepicnlc. Shewlll observe her 84th birthday on Oct. 25, and has extended an lnvitalion to the district olf!clals to meet there again next year. Others present were Vera Householder and Betty Wolfe, Perry Council 283, New Lexington; Eileen Clark, Margaret Eichinger, Pauline Morarity, Janice Lawson, Guiding Star 124, Syracuse; Thelma White, Mary K. Holter. Dorot by Ritchie, Erma Cleland, Doris Grueser, Marcia Keller, EIJzbeth Hayes, Cbester Council 323, Cbester, and Mary Donna Simms, Syracuse, a guest. Beta Sigma Phi chapter meets Fall meetings of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority opened Tuesday night with a dinner party and business session at Sebastlans In Parkersburg. Cbarlotte Hanning, president, welcomed the 23 m emhers attend· !ng. Other officers presiding were Linda Riffle, vice president; Ruth Riffle, recording secretary; Libby Sayre, corresponding secretary, and Carol Adams, treasurer. Carol McCI!llough of the social Personal note Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs·. George White of Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy , were their son, Chief Corpsman James White ofthe U. S. Navy stationed In Hawaii; Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Keshav, Stilwell, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. George White, Jr., and family, Pickering· ton; and Byron White, Henderson, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Keshav, the fonner Joy White, recently moved from Mansfield to Kansas, where he Is associated with the United Tele· phone Co. committee had charge of the dinner party. Mrs. Hanning presented Libby Sayre with !he girl of the year ring. Next meeting wW be held on Sept. 20at the home of Donna Byer. 'I IRD 1983 FORD MUSTANG Medium red metalllt, 302 engine, fm stereo tassette, tlli-tnilse, Interior & exterior decor, groups, styled road wheels. WAS GL Polar white, 4 tyl. engine, power steering and brakes, 4 speed transmission, turbine wheel tovers. white side wall tires, life lime rust proofing, air cond., AM-FM-8 track stereo. WAS NOW '1U64 ~9942 power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, leather •trim, am- CHEVROLET STATION WAGON V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, am radio, good tires. nancmg At Ba Rates To Qualified cants At Riverside Motors Inc. '2495 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT.35 WEST Phone 446·4524 BARGAIN MATINEES ~T & SUN ALL S'EATS $2.00 SEPTEMBER 9 thru 15 FFIKJAY rltnJ THURSQ4Y I - - ' - 1981 BUICK V-8 engine. power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, air tondltlonlng, am.fm stereo, tilt steering, trulse tontrol, styled road wheels. WAS NOW 3995 1 YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR JEANS, BELTS AND BOOTS 2 dr. 4 tyl. engine, power steering and brake , automatic transmission, air condltlbnlng, am. tm stereo radio, white side wall tires . WAS NOW '6495 '5995 980 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA v.a engine, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, am .fm stereo, poWer windows, remote mirrors, deluxe wheel covers. WAS NOW '6495 4 dr., power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, am radio. Will make good work car. SPECIAL '5995 · Slinderella meets Betsy Stivers lost the most weight and Janet Sigman was runner-up a t the Monday night Sllnderelia Five Points exercise class. Lois Ann Reitmlre lost the most weight at the Tuesday Mason class, and at the Wednesday class at Five Points, Joan Vaughan lost the most weight and Vicky Abbott was runner-up-. '3595 1981 DODGE ARIES '395 . 1980 JEEP CJ-7 1975 FORD F-100 PICKUP Hard top, 4 tyl . engine, 4 speed trans., am radio, good tires. WAS NOW 302 Engine, power steering and cyl. engine, . power steering, ~ automatic transmission, am radio. white side wall tires, Local one owner. NOW WAS 5295 '4595 1 V·8 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, Rm -fm radio, power windows and door loc:ks, 1111 wheel, loc:al trade ln. WAS 5695 1 '4995 2995 1 ' '1995 •3&95 4295 1978 MUSTANG COBRA $199 9 SAVE fJOO Middleport's Leo Searls is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center a nd wW observe his birthday anniversary Sunday. Frtends are planning a card shower - sorry but I don't have a room number but just In care of tbe hosltal will do - they'll find Leo. It was one year ago today that Major Glenna Rummel (Ret), Salvation Army, left on her longdreamed-of trip IQ India - thanks to all of you who contributed to make It possible. ' Glenna had hoped to wrlte some articles about her experiences but never got around to it although she has spoken before a ·number of groups about her trip since returning. Glenna thanks all who "paid and prayed." NEW OWNER - Dan Riggs of Middleport recently purchased Health-Aid Pharmacy, 3119 Fifth St., New Haven. Riggs is 1\ 1976 graduate of Ohio State Unlvenlty with a B.S. In Pharmacy and hand previously worked seven years at Dutton's Phannacy In Middleport. Store houro wiD remain the same, 9:30 a.m.-6p.m., but may be changed shortly. (Photo by nm Davis) . '3695 '4295 1976 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX ' 2 dr. 4 cyl. engine, 2595 SPECIAL Pltkup. 6 ft . bed, 6 cyl . engine, J speed transmission, good tires, am radio. SPECIAL '1995 ~ speed •895 1977 CHEVROLET C·IO 4x4 1978 C·IO CHEVROLET V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, automatlt transmission, am radio, rear step bumper, Tvtone pelnt. NOW WAS 3995 1 '8~.95 '3695 SAVE '25 EA. PC. SETS 1119.95 •••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ~RIST WITH '-PPROYED CREDIT ••••••••••• ;· •••• ·Fo·RN.I'r.•RE. ·9~3~s~~· ••••• RICES Seton~ 854 Gallipolis, OH. Closed Thurs. 446-9523 COMPLETE STOCK NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Volunteer Fire Department Auxillary wW hold a public. chicken barbeque Saturday starting at 11 a.m. at tbe fire station. Hot dogs will also be avaUable. ' r;::::::::::::::::::::;i r by: Thompoon Chain-Referencel!l NOW IN New lnsemaiional Veroion PRICE Foster Grant ~---·-----------·-, I I Prices I Thru Monday I, "'"""' GoOd ~19-83 I II I MCCvll~••· R.Ph . Chu<oo RlfiiO, R .Ph. Ronlld Hlnlng, R . Ph. MOn. thruS•t.I:OO• .m . to•p.m. _ Sund•y10 : 30to12 ;JDind5f09 ,m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 991:-2955 Frlet'ldl't' Service E . M~ln Pomeroy , 0 . l------·- --·- ------Open Nighh till f I l J Alocolly Owned Pharmacy ServinR You Since 1946. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MILL ST. TEN DOLLARS OFF "FIT FOR EVERYBODY JEANS' MIDDLEPORT SEPT. 15, 16, 17 Get Your Lp Gas Bulk Tank Set Now transmission, am-radio, will make a good work car. '1995 1 Friend, outreach director, Invites all the women of the church to join the missionary group. ~;~.~ S6495 SPECIAL brakes, automatic transmission ' air tondlllonlng, am-fm stereo 8 tratk, tilt wheel, sport mirrors, power toc:ks, split seats. WAS NOW Vander Schrier of Holland, a chalk artist Mrs. Gibnore announced that it is membership month and Bonnie • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• JUNIOR. MISSES, MISSES FULL LIMIT I PER CUSTOMER RABBIT V-8 engine, power steering and $19995 UM Women plan district meet Installed were Mrs. Wright, president; Brenda Haggy, vice A box of supplies to missionaries president; Janice Haggy, secreIn Zaire, Africa has been sent, ttwGS tary; Donna Gibnore, treasurer; noted. Mrs. Miller, director of Mary Miller, director of steward· stewardship, wUI be In charge of ship; Bonnie Friend, dlrectcr of prayer groups and prayer circles outreach; Shirley Meadows and Iva assisted by Emma Fox. Powell, missions education direcUnda Friend, CYM youth mis· tors, and Linda Friend, CYM sions, will have the children's nrst .director. meeting Sept. 25 and Karen Stanley The installation theme was "JewW assist at that meeting. sus is the Key to Frtendship" with It was announced that a mission· Brenda Haggy conducting the ary speaker wlll be coming to the Installation 9! officers presenting church soon. eachonewithakeypertalnlngtoher o!flce. Prayer by Mrs. Powell closed the Devotions by Mrs. Wright opened meeting. Refreshments were the meeting. She used scrpture and served to the 15 members and three readings, "It's a Wonderful World" guests attending. Besides those and "God's Cblldren" with prayer named, others attending were by Donna Gibnore. Wanda Eblin, Karen Sanley, Eva Robson, Genevieve Ward, Emma Read at the meeting was an Fox, Beulah Oehler, and guests, Invitation to attend the women's Lloyd Wright, Kristin and Jack retreat at Mansfield on Sept. 23 and Stanley. 24. Special speaker wW be Nettie V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, am-fm stereo s. track, new !Ires. Low Mileage. WAS NOW ' brakes, automallt transmission, am radio, rear step bumper. WAS NOW NOW 1 EARLV ROOM SUITE Reg. '299.95 WMFI officers installed SPECIAL ADMISSION fVEflrY TUESDAY $2.00 ~EW Chicken barbeque Installation of o!flcers highlighted the recent meeting of the Laurel CUlt Free ~odlst Cburph WMFI held at the home of Jean Wright. -¥6 -. 50°/o AMERICAN LIVING Benefit car wash Daughters of America plan next year's activities Pians for the annual holiday activities a,nd the 1984 rally to be held at Junction City were made during the annual picnic and meeting of the District 13 deputies and past councilors at the home of Jesse Ryan, Fleming. Esther Smith, president, conducted the buslnes meet with Dec. 4 at 1 p.m. at the Cbester lodge hall being set for the dls'trict Christmas dinner and party. There wUI be a $2 gift exchange. The spring rally was set for May 12. Mrs. Smith opened the meeting by reading verses from Psalm 25 and leading In the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag. Members responded to roll call by naming their favorite vegetable trom the garden. Erma Cleland had the secretary's report. Money making projects for the convention fund were discussed. SAVE Gerald Kelly, a former resident of Pomeroy. The group, of course, sang the traditional old ttme numbers inclu~ Some romantic ones dedicated to the couple. The four memhers of the quartet traveled some 4.800 miles a{llOng them to make the appearance. What a nice gesture! "Henderson Settlement School" volunteer teachers In theAppalach· In Kentucky is being featured atthe ian School at H e nd e rson ·· -""':"~ lOth annual meeting of the Athens Settlement . . Plansjustkeep ..novingaheadfdr D!strlcf United MethodiSt Womeri. Reservations for·the luncfiei>n at the block party of the Middleport The meeting wW be In New · $4 each should be sent to Mrs. Chamber of Commerce to be held Lexington at the First Unied Roberta Penn, 126 South High from noon to 9 p.m .• Sept. 24. Methodist Church, 126 South High Street, New Lexington 43764 by Anyone for a purple and gnld Latest commitments by groups Street, Thursday, Sept. 29, from 10 Wednesday, Sept. 21. Babysitting helt? and lndlvlduals Include a bingo a.m. to 3 p.m . Registration and services are provided at the c'1urch. You'll probably needonel!you're stand by Feeney-Bennet! Post, coffee hour wW begin at 9: 30a.m. Take a sack lunch for each child. Guest speaker wW be Mrs. Lura . - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 from the Southern District which American Legion; ceramics by could easUy forge right ahead to Allee MiJis; · cloth dolls by Mrs. · Wood of ColumiJ!ls. Mrs. Wood and . success_with theuproming ·atl)!etlc. ·. -RoblnReiber;_wovenrugsbyMacy . her husband have served . as · Your "~ xtrD Touch~' season. The hells are belhg sold by King; woOd ' carvings by' Mrs. ' . Florist Siq~e 1957· the Racine Emergency Squad Robert Bailey. members at football games and at Uyou wanttojointbet)lrongtodo grade schools to raise money lor a your thing, just contact Jean clefibulator for the beart fund. The Whobrey, Joyce Blake, Yvonne The Automalic Transmlsson prtce is $5 - and the belts surely Scally, Dr. Craig Mathews or any Co. 278 W. Main St., Pomeroy, PH. 992-2644 Indicate that you're a Southern chamber member. will sponsor a car wash on 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Saturdayfrom9a.m . to4p.m .Ail Booster. Your FTD Florist Somehow the lack of rain reproceeds wW go to the Carlton SchOOl and the Meigs Industries. Darla Kelly and Doug S!aats minds me of a Tennessee WUliams play. Why Is that? Perhaps, it's were extremely pleased to have a because the resulting picture is so barbershop quartet entertain durdepressing. Oh, well -whatever ... Ing their recent wedding reception. do keep smiling ... One of tbe !our was Darla's father, .~!he kids to Ponderosa for free }001' COUpons. beciliJSe ~ • can still. .·· <li<id's burgers and fries." .. . take advantage of Oui- ~ sa~ You can pick up any meal on the on any adult meal. menu. Your kids 12 and W1der will eat But hUll}'. Our free meal de.ll is "Kid's burgers and 6ies" absolutely only ~ ~ September 22, free. And don't forget to brq aloog 1983. Start taking advantage of this money-saving offer today .....,.., STOREWID Benefit softball tourney By BOB HOEFLICH Dally Sentlnei·Stalf All men's softball teams In the area are being invited to take part In a benefit tournament on Sept. 17 and 18 at the baD field . The benelit for the lat ,Randy Buike, recent victim. Proceeds will go to his wife, SonJa and son, caleb. Randy played of teams over years . Sponsor trophies will be awarded to the first four places, with Individual first pllice trophies to be awarded. Entry fee Is $65 plus two balls. U your team Is Interested, · contact Rick Phillips at 992-9932 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or Gene Wise at 992-6224. CYSTIC FIBROSIS MONTH - September has been designaled as Cystic Flbrosls Month In Melp County and a fund drive Is underway. .. Pon\eroyM&yorClarenceAndrewslna.,roc.lam· ~....:.~....~all. .....~-to · The 1983 ALSO A WRANGLER WESTERN SHIRT At A Special--Price Foi A Limited time Only! 500 Gallon Tank. Plus Regulators, Plus Line and Fittings, Plus 200 Gallons Gas. TO GO WITH YOUR NEW JEANS Tank Rent Free. Only $29900 Fit AVAilABLE IN LONG SLEEVES . AND PLAIDS AND SIZES 30 TO 40. . wrangler New Horizons come in a BEGINNING THIS FRIDAY "Fit for Everv-Body®." Three proportions WE WILL OPEN UNTIL that let you fit your 8 FOR CUSTOMERS' shape as well as your size. SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Choose from Junior, Misses Regular or Misses FUll. In pre- "OVER 48 YEARS IN THE SAME PLACE washed 100% heavy• UNDER THE SAME MANAGEMENT." weight cotton denim. PLUSTAX If You're Planning On Putting A Tank In, Now Is The Time. STOP IN AND SEE: Wendell Vaughan - Bill 'Ole' Haas - Bob Ross - Pete Somerville • John Sang -Tommy Spraque - Herb Jarrell RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS RUTLAND, OHIO 11 • "ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT" ., • �Thunday, Sentinel .M ust underpin trailers, council says Racine Council Monday night they have a contract with the village Marshal Lyons reported that aareed that hailers In the village • and pay a fee to covet' utWty cocts; muat be underpinned. the street cmunlttee W3Ji authoduring the month of he collected $Gl3, answered 32 calls, Mayor Charles Pyles advised he rized to make arrangement with tile illvestlgated sixcomplalntsandfour WOuld have Marshal Altred Lyons Meigs County engineer lor some accidents and made seven arrests. make contact With the owners ot chip and seal work oo var!oos Larry Wolfe reported that the trailers Informing them of council's ' streets. Board of Public Mtdrs wlU meetat7 declslon. It residents fall to comply Resldents are reminded, acctlrdp.m . on the second Monday of each . With the underp!Jm!ng additional Jngtoan ordlnancepessecl recently, month. · action wlU betaken 1t was reported. therewlU beachargeof$5forplckup Glen Rizer, street commissioner · In other business council agreed of Items Such as chairs, mattres!eS, asked for assistance to work on the to Insure the old squad truck for six stoYes, etc. large Items are not electric boxes for the Christmas monthS at the request o! George classWed as pick up items. decorations. Cummins, emergency chief; voted Robert Johnson. tire chiet, l't'Due to a change In the· law to purchase a siren for the cruiser ; ported that the firemen ha~ regarding the tenn of otflce for authorized a letter be written to the completed work on tt1e tool of the vWage cleril, Margie Wolfe was flrernenfortheworktheyhavedone tlrehouse. Joluu;Qn reported that 35 appointed to serve as clerk from at the fire statiOn; authorized Glen gallon of roof coating was used. Jan.1, 198<1 toMarch31, 198<1.Terms · Rizer, street commissiOner, to Johnson also reported that the In of otflce for village clerks as weD as purchase a load of street patching trucks have been serviced lor townshlpclerks begin tbeflrstday of material; a uthorized Frank Cle- , Winter. April. John Lyons, Fifth St., requested . land, council president, to direct Attending were Robert Beegle, letters to various groups outlining permission to park his vehicle In the Frank Cleland, Ben Petrel, Dan tlleprocedurestobefoilowedforthe alley. The request was approved. Sayre, Carroll Teaford and Scott use of. the meeting room, such as Council did say that there Is to be no Wolfe, cruncil members, Margie replacing equipment etc. , Meigs permaneqt stnJctrue hullt In thr Wolfe, clerk-treasurer, Lyons, County Head Star! uses the room as alley. · Johnson and RIZer. Augu~ Urge PUCO to cut rate hike .. --COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A proposal to boost Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. rates by 17 percent would be reduced to less than 4 percent under recommenda. tlonsmadebythestaffotthePubUc U!Oitles Commission of Ohio. · · The PUCO staff, which irivestl· . gated C&SOE's rate Increase request, J1'lllde the recommendations .: .: · .In a 136-page report to commission.·· .ers, who wlU decide the case at a later date; C&SOE on March 31 asked the PUCO to allow It to collect another $99 milllon a year from customers. 1lle staff recommended an Increase ofbetween$l8mllllonnd$24mWion. The biggest difference betwl;!en tile utility's rate request and the PUCO staff recornmmdatlon Is over the unJinlshed Zlnuner Nucler Power Station at Moscow, where . COns(ructlon 'has been haltel! by a federal Nuclear R$Jatory Qm: mission order. C&SOE, which owns 28 percent of the nuclear plant, wants customers to pay part of the plant's construetion bills. The PUCO staff recommended against such a step, which It said woudl sa~ consumers about $50 mUUon - about half the pro(li)Be(l rate lncnlase. ·· Weather: Ohio forecasts Release police, firefighter reports Thirty-eight a rrests were made and nine accidents Investigated In August by the Middleport Pollee Department, according to the monthly report of Pollee Chief J. J. Crefueans. catS of tht! depaitment were driven 5,215 miles during the month. There were 70 parking tickets written, $692.50 collected from parking meters and $82 In merchant puUce coll€CIIons. Meanwhile, the Middleport Fire Department answered 59 calls during August Including 13 !Ire calls and ~ emergency runs, Chief. Jeff • Darst reports. 'Ail 'vehicles of the department were drlven a total of $1,187.7 miles during the month . Emergency runs Increasing cloudiness tonight. Low In the mld-!ill'l. Winds southeasterly 10-15 mph. Friday, 60 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Hlgtr 75-00. Extended forecast Extended Ohio Forecast - Saturday through Monday: Fair and gradually warmer through the perlod. Highs mostly In the 70s over the weekend and around 80 Monday. Lows 45-55 Saturday and Sunday and 5.1-ffl Monday. ., Mayors. end ·cases Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service answered two calls Tuesday. At 6:32 p.m . the Pomeroy unit went to 170 Mulberry Ave. for Scott Autherson, who was taken to Veterans Memor· Ia! Hospital, and at 6:44 p.m., the Middleport squad went to Diamond St. for Roy Boggs who was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Homecoming set The Daily Sentinel ,,.. _.a-.. . , J··--· 1 c .....n-•~p-.~1.. ..,._,1 l- loo~ ..,..i,.W.-1 U ·Moo,.... '" lAo., 2l-Pte--•• 4-n-..... 1 -H - A.. , , ............... GoM. II·CI.TII I JI ...i o h Y IiS-......... 114--. -~ ......- 1' -V - Sallo/pooidiro•olo-oo l ............. · - ~loCS.. .,.,_, ..........-.,,._""'' ...··---~~~-· .,....., , ......... ......_ ... """" 41. ..- . . . _ . . .......... Mlddlep!lrt VIllage funds ' accordlng to the monthly report of ·· VDiage Clerk·Treasurer Jon Buck. Receipts and disbursements, re' spectively, for each village fund :dlirtng the month and the balance of · Neh at the end of the month · include: general, $12,149.22, $22,516.42, $9,663.40; street malnte$9,203.28, $6,1M.58, $1,144.58 . .. dt; HUD, $90,00, $89,069.46, · $9 .31; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, $179.91, $1 ,132.14; street ·. " ll&ht, no r eceipts, $1,273.33 , $6,864;95; street levy, no receipts, . no disbursements, $ro,491.66; fire .. · equipment, $3,150, $1,!ll6.54, $818.36 · .. · Cleflclt; fire truck, no receipts, no .. disbursements, $16,784.54; general .·=· · ·· Trial cancelled • . Meigs County Common Pleas · Court Judge Charles Knight anJII)WICed today that the petit jury scheduled for Sept. 15, has been caDCI!lled. Jurors need not report. · :·Man-iage licenses bond rettremeni, fire truck, no receipts, no disbursements, , $17,622.90; planning commission, no receipts, $13.15, $20.43; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $136,717.29; fire . house Improvement fund, $36.52, $5,088.49, $2,117 .98; wa~ tank, no receipts, no disbursements, $180,977.58; water, $9,546.09, $8,950.76, $18,135,16; sanitary sewer, $6 , 743.21, $6 ,532.01, $22,488 .31; sw1mmlng pool, $1,839.20, $3, 793,41, $1,261.17 deficit; cemetery, $8l7.70, $1,274.37, $71.31; water meter trusts, $620, $155, $9,554.99. Receipts !or the month totaled $134,115.22 while disbursements amounted to $146,067.43. A marriage license was Issued 1n ·· .. Meigs County Probate Court to . Mlcliael Patrick O'Neil, 30, Rt. 143, Pomeroy, and Cheryl Ann Hysell, 2ll: Pcmeroy. A marriage Ucense was Issued ill Melp County Probate Court to RDbert Lee Oark, Jr., 21, Pomeroy, and Denise Ann Persons, 22, Pomeloy. TheGaUia-Melgs pust of the state highway patrol said Smith's vehicle was moderately damaged. ThepatrolcltedLarryM.Lievlng, 29, New Haven, for failure to yield after a two-vehicle colllskln at the Intersection of Ohio 7 and County Road 5 near Middleport late Wednesday afternoon. 1lle report said Llevlni pulled ~.,- .,..,_a.-. .. ~· II,.,,.,.......,_ •• c...... 241 10 l'ottllnd L.,..,.,. 7U 117 Jlu""''"""' c...... Public Notice PIIBUC NOTICE The real estate ·forme rly owned by Grace l. Ji>J1den. now deceased. situate _ln the V11fage of Racine. Oh1o. 1s now~be•ng offered fo r sate. Offers wil l be recei>Jed at the taw offices of Crow, Crow & Porter at the Corner of Mulberry Avenue and Second Str eet In Pomeroy, Oh10. at 10:00 A.M. on Friday. SePtember 16th, 1983. The ught is reserved to reJect any b1d . Arrangements to see the property may be made by calling 992-5132 . June S'herod. hecutnx of the Last Will and Testament of Grace L. J1viden. ,191 $.· i 5., 2tc ·, Dec!3a~ed . Public Notice -f'UBUC NOTICE Tt1 e rea l . estate formerly owned by Edna Kennedy, now dece_ased. siwate in the Vi ~ age of Mrddleport Onro. being 525 South Broadway. is now bemg offered for sale_ Offers will be receiVed at tt1e law off ices o1 Crow. Crow & Porter at the Corner of Mulberry Avenue and Second Street 1n Pomeroy. Oh•o. at 1O· 15 A.M. on Fnday, Septembe r 16th. 1983. The right •s reserved to reJect any bid. Arrangements to see the property may l;>e made by call rng 992 ,5 132 ' Rober! A. Winn. :. Executor of the Estate of E'dna Kennedy. Deceased 191 8. 15. 2tc Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLfAB COURT OF 1 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHURCHES OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST ET AL ' Ploin1ifflo, :14) o_o;. •. _.,_Dill. 14-.....,IG•.oin l!i-S.01111 ,., ... _ '"' __0...-._..._ . . ., llOQ ••oo Public Notice 3 Announcements ATTENTION We Are Now Accepting Applications for Motor Route Drivers. AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •LowMt Retlll KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ' All Makes •Weehwa •Diehwt~lhen llo... efrt. .rtltOfi •Dry.,..F,..._. 742-2328 4-21-ttc PARTS ond SEIIVICIE 1-5-tk St., Columbus. She underwent knee Remodeling. •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bldgs. . & Garages . •Roofing Work oAiumioom & Vinyl Sidinp 15 Yean Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or 992·2282 11 -t t-Il~ ....L. ' CONTRACTING RECLAMATION 'Ponds •septic Tanks 'Hauling ADD-ON FURNACE 300 •Holds lb. at one loadinc •Heats all your hot water I H. I. 19, 10 . 2. 3. n"· 4. n --------· -----· ------- - 5. 6. lot. -. - - 15. 7. 16. 17. 28 , 29. H. 9. 10. 11. 12. Probe incident 13. Pomeroy Pollee are Investigating the breaking of a large plate glass window in the front of the Ebersbach Hardware Store at about 12: 30 a.m. Thursday. There were no entries Into the store as aresultofthe broken window, police said. 15. 16. JCH.OICE ~- ARROW FLASHING SIGNS FOR SALE OR RENT POOLS 6". 8" Replacement Letter• JOHN'S AUTO SALES *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless .Steel 'I PH : 1-304-773-5634 Mason, W. Va. C. L. Kitchen f· i Roger Hysell . GARAGE St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH. SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Ga.rages" 949-2801 949-2860. ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS Sizes start from 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up 'to 24'x36' lnsulatd Doc Houses P&S Racine, BUILDINGS Oh. .,. Pit.· &14~3-M.f 10-6-tk 3- 11-llc YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Addona and ,.modoling -Rooll.. and guttor wool< wodc -Plumbing and tloctricalwado -CoaiCN.. (Free Ealimaleo) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 .. 992-7314 Pomeroy , Ohio · J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & . ALUMINUM SIDING •ln•uletion •SkKm Doors •Storm Window• •Replacement Windows •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 mo. 3 Announcements CHESTER AUTO PARTS All types of roof wort, new or .epair, gulteiS and downspouts; gutter cleanina and painting. storm dOOIS and windows. All Work Guaranteed ' "Free Estimates" 949-226:!" · or 949-3091~ 10 " AND REPAIR CHESTER, OH. USED APPLIANCES Kinen black & white, fe male, 8 wkt. old. Call 446·2494. Washers. DIY8f$ Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS 742-2362 Route 4, Pomeroy 9·12-nt Mf.iiytlina Anythin&: We Print On Al $588 949-2358 CUSTOII WOIIK - AIR BRUSH CAPS JACKETS UNIFORMS T-6HIITS TROPHIES QUANTITY SPECIALS TRANSFERS-LETTERING RADIATOR SERVICE We can Nplllr and .,.. core l'lldiatora and hiNt· ta' ~- We cen 8110 acid boil and rod out radiators. We aleo r8P,1fr Ga1Tankl. PAT HILL FORD JEWELL'S 992-2196 Mlddleporl, Ohio •Experienced ··-- · - - FIREPLACE INSERT -·- .. -. - -· *Heivy Duty double wall construction *llr11 airti&llt ash pan •Automatic draft control •llrp Comi11111ass door •Fire bric' linad 32. 33. •Dual V1ri1ble speed blowers COAL OR WOOD '· *BURNS J5. Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. 1 I I ~-·------~~:':.~:.0::.~~------J REG. 1995 OftiN 'Ill DAIII. •so US Cl.f HOlDS 10130 DAYS 5 YIAI WAIIANTY NAME BRAIIDS WITHHELD DUE TO PRICE Dlrecttona .. . Iouth on At. 7... 5 mi... below . ..... Glllllpolie to Reccoon CNelt bridge and follow • PULLINS EXCAVATING -a-. ----- -Dump Trud<o - Lo.Boy 992-6030 Minersville, OH. -T- I lfl& ONE veer old registered black Auatrailian Sheepdog, fino wkh childoon, 304- 8822403 . SAVE 30% OR MOll£ On Siding and Roofing, Gutter and Downspouts. Collie' and Shepherd pupa, 6 wooko old . 304-676· 2254 . "Fnte ERimtt•" " 12 YMos El!l*lonce" ..Work Guaran-.d'' 1 female pup , part Beagle. 304-876-7430. R. E. HOME IMPROVEMENTS 6 lost and Found POMEIIOY, OHIO PH. 992-8792 LOST male Au1trlanlian Blue Heeler dOg in vicinity of Adamsville or Rio Grande. Coli 814·245-5U2. LOST; Reyburn road vlcin J ity. Redtick hound . Reward, 304-876-1799 . MINE RUN STRIP ·cOAL Auction every Tueada.., night, Pt. Plea81nt, WVa_ Auct. Lonnie Neal. Ferm, houuhold, eo..te, ott Coli 814-387-7101 . TON J&F Rick Peerson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Ferm, An· tlquo • llquldotlon oleo. Uconud • bonded In Ohio & WVo. 304· 773·5785 or 304-773-9185. PH. 992·2478 8-18-1 mo. ROtllt 1. Lone Bottom. OH. Auction every Fri. night at tho Hortford Community Center. Tructdoeda of new m•chllndlit every week. Con1igmenta of new and uHd merchendiH always welcome. Richard Reynolds Aucllonoor . 275·3019 . •DOZER •BACKHOE eSEPTlC STSTE IS oi.IIESTDIE RoofiiW &Sidinc eo. -Goil.in• -Septic . , _ . . LAIIGE OR SMAll JOBS •WATEI, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS. RECLAIAT!DN 985-4193 or 992·3067 12-2~ttc AUCfiON every Sotuodoy night, I p.m. Mt. Alto Auction B1rn. Conelgn· . •LAID CLWIIG, CDICRETE WOII 45743 ...., &. . GUMM1EED PHDIE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 BABYSITTER needed Monday, Wedne1day , Friday . Agea three and kindergarten . $10.00 day. Reference• and tren1portation . 304-875 ·4027. 12 · Situations Wanted 13 Insurance SANOY AND BEAVER In· 1urance Co. haa offered 1ervlcea for fire insurance coverage in Gallie County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Con· tact Kall Burleson. agent. Phone 448·2921 . By owner Houle with 2 acres more or leu, been remodeled, orchard. 87 ft . wall. •22.000. Coli 814· 38B·9053. 3 bedroom house with fireplace. central air. 2 full batha, in city limits. tmme· diata posseasion . C~ll 614 246' 6281,_ ,... Extra nice house on Rt. 664, approx. 3 mi. Eeat of Porter. price reduced. Shown by menta taken every Saturdly r 1 modular home. qualified for ell hew Schultz Sctl.ultz-The W.VA . housing money. See at French City Motiile Homa1, Inc., 446·93403 bdr. house, livjngroom , kitchen. S. bath. 9 acres on Johriaon• Ridge Rd. For more information. 448 7530 . 3 bdr. home 1 Y2 bath, remodeled kitchen with mia· crowave. Redwood porch deck aero.. back, 1 'h acre many fruit trees, gas stove & dryer in bal8ment. Across from Blue Fountain Motel. Call448-3499 . Make roaao· nabla offer. In Cheahire 3 bdr., gas , forced air heat, 2 car garage, alum . aiding, 820,000 . Owner will finance with 20% do~n - Call 614-367-7898 . 1 :00 tnt ulo time. Emmo Boll Auctlonoor, 304-4288177. Two bedroom hom!!-'. utility room, anached garage, new furnance, fenced in backyard, in city. Call446-1431 01 448-1 885. Located in Syracu1e-Near school Ia 1wimming pool. 3 bedroom altuated on onethird acre lot. $24,600. or will rent for · $276 mo. 304-855-3934. Sale by owner··Ruatic Hills, Syracuse. 3 bedrooma. 2 baths, bl-level with patio & cover. 30x30 two ~car garage. 16x12 barn. (614} 992·2967 after 6 p.m . tvPo 1 8 Wanted to Do General Hauling and Tra1h removal Service. Reliable and dependable. Call 4463169 botwoon 9 end 5 . Lawn Mowing no·yard to big or •mall. Reliable and dependable. For. estimate call 446· 3169, 9 to 5 . Will do babysitting in my home. Have references. Call 446-7328 . Chimney Sweeping Servl· cao. Call Lloa It 445 ·2318. Ah:aretiona, 24 houri •ervice. Coli 448- 8024 9 to 6. WELOING, goo, electric, portable. experienced dependable.low raMI, am all or Iorge jobo. 304· 175-31177. Ranch (Brick) . 3 badrooms, fireplace, attached garage, full basement. newly shingled root, walking distance to Pomeroy Elementary School. 840,000 . Coli 614-992-8143. 3 bedroom , 2 bath. range, refrigerator, washer & dryer, freezer, a•• or wood burning furnace . 832,000 . 614949·2839. & rooms. 2 bedrooms. car· P*ted, natural gal, city water and 1ewage, with extra lot·1 OOx 1 02 . Located In Mason at the corner of 6th • Brown . For more info. call 949 2816 61 4 • · · Open houoe Sept. 17. 18 from 5 to 9 Saturday and 12 to 4 Sunday. 300 Moin St. Pomeroy. 1 to 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. completely remodeled older home. w. ...... GaiiliioHs......... & Vicinity Garage Sale 12 B•lmont Drive . 3 Families . Thurt .• Fri. & Sat . ······r,-iim&rov········· Solo 424 Hadgowood 0•. 446 ·0962 . Monday thru Saturday . Refrigerators. TV. 1tove1, tables. chairs, bell, wa1her, mlac. Items . Right To Life Rummage Sale. St. Louis Catholic Church basement . Saturday Sept . 17, 9 to 3 . Yard Sale 128 State St .• Golllpollo. 9 to 6 . Thurs. 8o Fri. Garage Sale Friday S. Saturday 16 & 17 at Mercerville. 9 -1 Baby bed, bicycle , winter clothe1, misc. Garage Sale Sat . 17t h, 8 to 6 . 1183 Second Ave .; Gallipolis. Moving Sale Livingroom set, lamps. tables , clothing, Sept. 14.16, 16, & 17. 7mi . out Rt . 218 foam At. 7 . Yard Sale Thura. & Fri. 9 to 6 . lower River Rd. 7 mi. below Gallipoli1. Glassware. clothea, appliances. large Garage Sale Thurs. & Fri. 9 to 6. Antique t able wi1th cl1Jiw 1eet, -lot 'Of . old thmg1. Children 8i adult clothing, desk, misc. Bob McCor~ick Rd . behind American Legion . · Porterbrook Subdivision Garage Sale Thurs . • Fri. 9 to 6 . Child organ, fireplace doors. pinball machine, tape 1 Middleport & Vicinity ··-·········-·-·-···-········· 6 family yard sale. 409 S . Fifth, Middleport . Thuro.· Fri. 10-7. 6 family yerd 1ale. Thura . II Fri. 9-dark. Baas retidanee, Rt. 124, Syracuse .. &14992-5006 . Furniture, eurtains, gla11 shower doora • much more. 6 family carport sale. One day only. Sat ., Sept. 17. 10 a.m . until dark. Rldg\l!lfay·a, Route 7, aero•• from Forest Run Rd. Yard sale. Middleport. Sept. 18 and 17. Park and Page St ~ Clearing out Rich Valley ,building . Yard sale . Syracuse. Corner of College & Bridgeman . Thurs. &. Fri. from 10-4. Howard Birchfield'• rell dence on 124 east of R uti and . Fri. & Sat. 238 Condor St. bohlnd Landmark, Pomeroy. 14th16th . Hours 9-6. Variety items. .. .... ·Pt ·iiiiias"B"rlc:·· & Vicinity ············· ·······-··--·-·-· 6 FAMILY garage aal·a . September 16, 16 • 17, 9 a.m.-7 At Laten on Sandhill Rd near Rt. 33 interMctlon. P 3 •ver. FamllyYardSoleoffofRt. 688 Gn Vanco--:Fairffeld R~ . Thursday 8t Frid!IY• THREE family vard ••Ia, September 16. 18& 17_No . 6 Soutt1 4th. Street, Mason . '01.1ilts. desk_, clo.the1, motorcycle. misc. items. 31 Homes for Sale 32 Mobile Homes ~.:=========+.:========== THREE bedroom , 2 story house on Park Dr. New fumace & air con"ltionlng, dream kitchen, with all appliance•. oWner will carry 2nd or all. Smell down payment. 304· 676-2192 . House. 3 acres of land. 1 mile from town. 304-6761714 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS, TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 448-7672. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS . AT 35 . PHONE 448 -7274. for Sale 1976 Holly P•rk Deluxa 14x66 with 7x24 Expando, 2 bedroom, total electric, froat"frea rafrig., and 11ova. Gt~rbage disposal, waaher 6 dryer hook-up. Carpeting. New storm door. Central air, under pinning. Excellent Condition on rented lot. $11,500. Coli 614- 992· 7424 . 1974 14x70 3 bedroom. Total electric. 814- 9926687 after 6 :30 p.m . .USEO MOBILE HOME , IN GOOD SHAPE, 304· 571· 2711. 1966 SCHULTZ mobile homo. 1Ox 50 with tlpout, new carpet, priced 12700. 1962 Jaguar XKE 811 per· cent restored, excellent condition, $9,000 . Coil 304675 -1578. 34 21 Buaine11 Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · LISHING CO. ,..,ommondo that vou do bualnna with people you know. and NOT to und money through the mail until you have lnveatl· gotod the offering. For luae, Auto Service Center. Mason, WV, 3 blty1, 2 holata, excellent loCIItton, aucceutul bualneaa for over 30 veara, available after Aug . 9, 19B3. Coli olter I p.m .. 1-30•·1175-2982. 22 Money to loan HOME LOANS Low flxrtd roto. LNdor Mortgoge, 77 E. ltoto, Atilano, Ohio. 1-814· 592-3051 . Business Buildings Free central air, 1983 Red· man 14x70, 3 bd~ .. 2 full batha, cathedral ceiling, delivered in 1et. Frenvh citv Mobile Homes. Inc ., 4489340 . Building 24x24, 4 roome, furnance, bath, panei*CI 6 carpeted . Excellent building for office . Can be moved ••• daublowida . Coll448· 3417 or 446· 41 &,6. Cash discounts , 24x40 Clayton sectional, 3 bdr., 1 'h baths, fireplace. patio door, Cathedral ceiling. Delivered in set. French City Mobile Homes, Inc., 4469340 . Building for tale. Pine Grove Ch. f11.00Ci . lnfo-614· 742-3013lshamael or Shirley Smith. 1979 Sterling 14x70, 2 bdr .. total electric, central air, axe. con d. Can be left on rented lot. French City Brokering Service, 448-9340. 1971 12x66 Richardson with 8 ft. a~~~:pando with house type installation, new carpet and dr41periea, partially furnished , new 1Ox20 aluminum awning and three se1a of steps. 1 Ox1 0 metal building with underpinning and tie down . See to appre· elate. $9,000. Set up in Green Terrace Trailer Park lot 74. I-W-i-nd-:-o_o_r _ _ -. =-::--w.,-it-:-h-.-•• 14 70 panda, many extras, quality home. Rodney-Cora Rd . Coll304·676· 1728 for info. 1-::--::-:--:-:;-:--;:---:~~ For S•le : Small trailer. Make ma on offer. Coii446-B695 . Grocery business plua itook. plus turniahed attached 2 bedroom house . Rural Maiga Co. Exc. neighbors, good school. $18,1100. 614· 742-2260 . 35 lots & Acreage 36 acres at Rodney on W .T, Watson Rd. Owner financing available . Call446-8221 after 6 weekdaya. One acre lot with platform for house and in· ground pool. for Information, 813665 ·1232 . Nice lot on Raccoon Creek with 19 ft. travel trailer awning & deck . prlc4Hf to soli. Coli 448-9340, 4467901 or 814-256·6413. 8 acres with lot cleared overlooking river, 5 mi. below town. t6600. 2161210. 1982 Vlndale mobile home 1 Ox&O with range. $3.000 or beat offer. Call 446. acres land with 2 rental Houoo ond 3 lots for oolo. 2786. '!"'.creiiOf. Call 446-6583. 1 ~· 000 · 30 ~· BB 2 - 2831 · I -1-9-79_1_2-.6-6::-Li-:-b-orty--m-o.,-bi.,.-lo 2 large Iota In New Hliven 3 month old kitten. White, home partlv furn., very good (Twin City Addition) . City long hair, blue eya1. 614- cond . Must 1&11. Call 814~ sewer and water. Phone: 992-2639. 245 -9284 or 614-246· 304-882- 31911. 5176 . 6 room• and bath . Fur· Three ac_rea of ground, 2 niahed . Enclo18d porch . 1981 Klng1ley mobile house tratlars aet up , 2 water Gorogo. 814-992-3640. 3 home. AU electric, central taps 8t septic tanka. On St. blockl from Tin Middleport . air, 2 bdr. flraplace, utility At. 143 on mile out Harriroom. 1 Yz bath1, awning, No Sundoy cello. sonville toward Pomeroy. underpinning, reason for Estate of Bobby Molden , · 8 room house wh:h bllth. 1elllng mu1t relocate . Robert Molden administracentral air. city water. 13 t1 8 ,000 . Call 614- 246tor, Dexter Oh. 814· 8896572 or 814-245-6500. ecrea on Uevlng Road, WMt &092. Columblo . 304-676·1822 12x6B Vindolo mobile oftor 4 p.m. home. 6' expendo ltving HOUSE ond 3 loto for ulo. room, all electric with wood •12.000. Coli 304-882 · burning stove, large concrete patio Including 1 room 2831. remodeled school buHdlng BRICK houae.larga comer with wood buming stove. to1, 2054 Moyo Drive, Now carport B. wood storage 4 bdr . house 6 acres of land Hovan . To ooo coii304· B82- building on 2 acres. Ham · o~ R1. 180 in Vinton . Cl8ntral lock Grovo . 61 4 -9 49· 3059 atr, 8360 mo .• 1ec. d•p. &. 2407. after 6 for more Info. rof. Coll448-3176 . NEW HAVEN, opocloua. 3 bedroom home. new kitchen wfth JennAir. famUy room. flreploct, 2 botho. potlo. nice yord, 304·B82-2406, 304-1711-51140 .. 304·8B2· 2447. * Sale PH. 992-2280 WORK Women·MBn need a part time job close to home7 Can eam up to t7 or mora per & Auction CONTRACTING CHARLES SAYRE AND SON WANTED to buy, genaing &. (yellow root. dry tops S. root1). Local buyer. 304· 782 -2681 . 4 bdr . r.anch home, large LA, full b11ement, with garage, wood burner included; city schools. 2 mila• from town . Coli 446-0276. Bab'(1ining in mv home. 1-::-~:-:--:--:-7--:--­ Racine area, have referen- Beautiful brick home n-o cu . 614· 949 - 2779 tor charge to buyer. Close to information. hoapilal. Take over paymanti. Call446-0619 . Experienced cere for elderly 1- - - - - - - - - - in my home. Good meals. Modern 3 bdr. home, full Price baJed on care given. beiBment. central heat & air, 814-992- 8022. rural water, 2 acres. Call 814-379-2613. KITTENS, 1 grey & white mala, 1 calico female. 1 yellow female, 304 ·8765177 . in& - Sidlnt - Concrete Patios Sldewelh New Construction - Rt· modelinl - C11tom Pole ' Buying daily gold. ailyer coins, ringa,jewelry, sterling ware, old coins. large currency . Top pricea. Ed . Bur· kett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave. Middleport, oh. 614-9923476 . Newty remodeled 2 atory frame, 1 1h bath, 3Ya acre1, city schoola. riverview . $32,000 . Call 448-4222 between 9 • &. 6 puppies. mother 11 Lab. Retreiver, father pan Collie & pert Beagle, 12 weekaold. Coli 614-387-0224 aftor 7PM. Cat • 2 kitten1. Nice pets . 1at house Rt. 326 off 124. Blutr, block & whito. 614· 742-2234 . 8/19/1 mo. pd. Kitchen Ceblnets - Roof· Barns. Wanted to buy . New, u1ed It antique furniture . Will buy 1 piec• or complete house · holds. Also complete Aucti oneering service. Call Oaby A. Martin 614·992-8370. Have vacancy for 2 ladies. Care, room and board. 614992· 8022 . 6 kitten• . Give away. 614· 985·4120 . 1-13-Tk 11-22·1 "" pd. BEDS-IRON , BRASS. old furniture, gold ; silver dol · l1ra, wood ice bokea. stone jart. antiqua1, ate., Complete households. Write ; M.D. Millar, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992-7780. 1 small miK&d black puppy, 3'11 mo. old. 448-4123. Male 6 mo. old Garman Shephard. Female 1 yr. '12 German Shephard &' Y2 Doberman, ahot1. good homo. Cell 446-3839 . , •Reaoonable •Wool< GuaranJOB - B!G OR SMALL It SUBKEN , SERVICE CO . Lock1mith service, tool sharpening, screen • glesa in· otolled . Coli 034-876-3694. Tree trimming and removal. Fr• eatimatel. 614-9926040 or 814-949 -2129. Norge dryer, good for part a. Call oftor 6 :30 , 448-3199 . PLUMBING and HEATING $3000 PIANO TUNING-LANE DA· N IEL S . '7 42·2961 .· A1oo ·cuh for Spinet or Grand piano', lEven damaged con· ditionl . 2 kitten• calico & golden , litter trained. 6 or 6 wka. old Call 614-379- 2697 . Regi1terad AuttriaUan Shephord. Coli 814-266· 1888. DEAL DIRECT & H ·tlt Giveaway Old sofa good cond., needs little uphol1tery. Cell 6143B8· 8713 . Roofina SAlE For all your wiring needs; furnaces re-' pair service end in· stellation. Residential & Commercial Call 742·31 96 Good und or rebuilt motor, for 79 Plymouth Horizon . Call 448- 1807. PIANO TUNING Bock to School Special. 126 normal tuninga. September o11ly. Ward 's Keyboard, 304·676· 3B24 . 11 ~4Z4~ 6• 304·57&·~--~;Q~~:~· c:o: or !14· 9-9-l mv. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Mlcro1copa . Cell 4484537 · Waahera • dryer. Moat any cond. Call 614· 367-0660. SWEEPER and 1ewing machine repair. parti, and hour . Phone 2618.95. lt.lppliei . _.. Pick '-:IP and WANTED :· 8 reliable woman · d•liv'ery, Davis VacUum CIUnar. one half mile up :'wtto need a a home to li'-·oin, Georges Cr&ek Rd . Call 'full time with elderly "lady. 446-0294. Mult be non-drinking & furni1h referencea. Thl1 Is a Balloon• for Birthdays, Get non-paying job. Free living in Well, Annlvenarya. Swee - country home locater;l bethearts. parties. Call Bal - tween Pt. Plea1ant & Ma· loons & Co .. 446·4313. aon. If -you meet a~ve qualifications please write WOULD like a ride or to form for interview, 641 Capitol e carpool to Marshall. Sche- Building, Elkhart, Indiana dule 9-1 . 304·676· 6163 . 46616. . ROOFING 10 Jirn Mink Clean used Chev cars. .- Oidi Inc . Bill Gono Johnson 446 3872 • Wonted to buy uaod cool & wood heaters. Swain "Furnl· turo, 446 -3159, 3rd. & Olivo St .. Gollipolia, Oh . Professional Services In Middleport. newly remodeled home with fireplace, posalbl.e woodburner. cloae to achools and ahopping . Call614· 992·6941 . 4 Vinyl & Aluminum 23 We pay cath to'r late model We s_iJ! q1111ity u•d cars. H. L. Writesel I Callt Wanted To Buy 1-61~782 ' . Glllij1is ~ 31. . - - ·· - - PERSONALIZED - .. - --- -- 30 . 14. sq. REG. 11095 fvouR Form Equipment . Parh' & Service 7·5-H« 1-J-Ifc 3-2-4-tlc CUSTOM PRINT •Heats up l.OOO ft. House •Installs to your present Gas·Oil or electric system --.---- -.. -. - ·- -·· - · Dealer PH . 992-2178 Also Tronsmiuion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 949-2293 Ra~ine. OH . WOODBURNER SALE 17 . Gregg & Patty Gibbs-Owners AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 'Excavating · 9-12 ·1 mo. ~Announcement 1For Rent CATALOG MERCHANT New Homes - Extensive FOR FUTUII USI" , 915-3561 to easily Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment "CUT OUT A SPECIALTY )Wanted )For Sal e U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO ti -26-Hc SEPTIC TANKS Mortgagebumlnglei'VtceswWbe held at the Laurel Oltf Freewill Methodist Church Sunday, Sept. 18 atlO::IIa.m. SALES & SERVICE ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 992-2155 PART-TIME HELP IN MIDDLEPORT . NEEDED AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY GOOD PAY CONTACT 992-2156 BOGGS 1·304-675-1353 ~ No Sunday Calla CARRIER WANTED m•" 5 Years. For 320 JERICHO RO. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA .Ji THE DAILY SENTINEL Mort888'l burning · Installed And Warranted by Sears . PLAQUES , ENGRAVING Call for free siding estimates, or Around •bump Trude Ser;,ice replacement surgery and wlU be hospitalized tor several weeks. , FENCING Manufacturers . FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: patient at Grant Hospital, EastState Chester. Ohio Ph. 986 • 4269 11 No Answ11, Call 985·4382 Deweyne William• & Scottie Smith All Makos and Models Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Service Available 9-15-t Trophy o. Phone ____________ . THE TROPHY KING 1700 Page 626. Me1gs County Deed Leonard Paugh and tor such other and further relief es may Re cords The follow•ng re al estate be just and prop·er in the situate 1n the Stat e of Oh10, '" prem1ses You are reqwred to answer the County of Meigs. in the Townsh1p of O!•>Je and further the petition withrn twenlV-elg ht bo unded and descnbed as (28) days after the last public,afol lows: Beg1nning 1n the Mn of th1s notice. whict1 will be southwest corner of tl'le Untted publist1ed once each week for Brethren Church yard or ce.me- SIX SUCCeSSIVe weeks. and the tery and runnmq Eas t 7 rods to last pu blication will be made on center of publ1c road. t hen~e October 20. 1983. In case ot you r ta.llure to Soutt1 along sa1 d ro ad 5 rods -..cuton.IKI~ cu.- and 1 2 let. thence west 7 rds. answer or otherw1se respond todlllnl, euigna or guardians. thence north 5 rods. 12 ft . to as permitted tr-/ the Ohto Ru les of CIVIl Procedure W1t hin the al of whom, addr8llel . . place of beg•nn•ng, contam1ng unknown, one Quarter acre. Sa•d above ume stated. JUdgment by de~. descnbed lot Jymg South of the fau lt w1ll be rendered against - NOTICE BY Unned Brethren Church lot and you for !he rel1ef demanded in PUBUCA'nON (cemetery lot) descnbeed 1n the pet1t10n LARRY 'SPENCER. Plaintiff has brought th•s fo llowmg tract of land. v•z: · Clerk of Courts ac tiOn nam•ng vou as Defend- S•t.oateQ tn the_.County of M e1gs of Common f»l eas at:~ts- in the.abo>Je nameq Court 1n the State"of Oh•o Eighty acres Me•gs· County, Ohio by hling· •ts Petition on S'ep- of land •n Sect•on No. 27 and tember 12. 198 3 28. in Town No. 4. Range No. 19)15. 22. 29. 110)6. 13. 20. The obrect of th e petition is to 1 1, Ohto COmpany Purchase 6tc transfer. under th e prov•s•ons of and 1n Fraction No. 36 11 be•ng the . Oh•o R evis~d Code o'f"the •n the South West part of said Public Notice followrng described real estate Fraction No. 36, as aforesaid, and txwnded and desc ribed as e•ghty acres be the same more follows: or less with tt1e except ions of PUBUC NOTICE S•tuated m the State of Ot1io. about one halt acre on the B1ds will be received· Unt il County of Me1gs. Townsh1p o( north part of sa•d e1ghry acre 2:00 PM . Sept. 23. 1983 at Olive and further bbunded and tract ly•ng m the corner of two the mayor"s off•ce, 237 Race descrJbed as follows:·; ~· · county roads deeded ana Set St., M.1 ddlepor·t. Oh10 for re- .: , Jli ~racMn th• rty·SDt. .Set:tron a'part as a Un•ted Brethren hab work, at the Mid dlepOrt ·27 and 28. Town No Four (4): Chur ch and yard. the above 80 Pybilc - L•b rary for -the purRange No. Eleven f 11I lymg acres bounded on the North by pose of mak1ng the library and be1ng on the North s1de of Ben1 amm Lane and Dew1tt Lane more accesstble to tt1e han an e•ghty acre tract m said on th e East by John Founds on dicapped . Plans and speciflFractiOn No. thirty -s1x one half the South by FraCtiOn No _ 25 cat•ons may be re>J1ewed at acre of land, beg innmg_on the and 35 anCt on tt1e West by tbe mayor"s off•ce south Ime of BR lane land 1n Robert HtU. The coal. 011 and gas Fred Hoffma n. Mevor sa td Frac;tion. where twocountv underying the above desc nbed V•llage of M iddleport roads crosses - thence SOuth one quarter acre of land. Sept. 8. 15 · thirteen rods ·on the road REFERENCE DEED: Vol. 97. lead•ng to l ong Bouom. then.ce Page 519. Me1gs County Deed west· SIX rods,' thence north Records th1 rteen rods to said Bfl Lane The Pettlloners seek an order land - thence East six rods to ro tr_ ansler the real estate to the place of begmning for the Olive Township Trustees to exp~ess pu-rpose of a United hold sa•d real estate lor Bre t"h ren Ch u rch il n d cemetery p,urposes and to graveyard. transfer the church bulld1ng to REFERENCE DEED: Vol 2B. Address;._ - - - - - - - - • 9-91 mo hw• a weatec;l, cuntilrg_.tt or ""'alkN..ry inMrelt in the,.., .ate knewn 81 the IJnitld Bnrthrw\ Church, Olve Townlhip; Meigl County, Ohio, AKA $l.ICCeU or Plaaunt Grove Church, Oltw Tqwnlhlp, 'Metgt County, Ohio, AKA SI.JCOMI or PINunt Grow Churd'l, OHve Town- ·, lhip, Meigs County, Ohio. and their ur*town heirs at law. nMt of ldn. devit ... leg8c.... Special Discount .Prices At *CHAIN Ll N K "free Estimates" Aiso Blown Insulation PH . 992-2772 ... , ....... . s.• ..,..._..... Public Notice Public Notice S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE "fREE ESTIMATES" J&L Blown I.nsulat1'0n Up•1.1 - - . ,_...,__ ._,....,u_ ~ & Labor $250 Each 1 · · _Sears Vinyl Replacement Windows •-.o__, , . ltl<ool•• Ul l!liooOt- l.,. _ ..... Opal Duff, Rutlaild Is a surgical frool the county road to cross 7. at 5: :II p.m. and coiUded With a southbound ,v ehicle dr.lven by James E. Anderson, 25, 1258 Powell St.• Middleport. No Injuries were reported and the accident caulied moderate damage to both vehicles. Certainteed ,..fl.•·~ ,., .,.,., rlw lfiZ •a-w .. '"""''"' 13-U...• ... Surgical patient guardraiL . .... . 9 r==;;::;:~;:::;:==jlr=============:=======n;========~ ~ Material As low As ft~llmdnJt. ,,.,,.,,,.,"'' •·..:r·ltt~n p ·~ .. .,':.-••wo ....... .,,_ .__,_ 1- llUIIIter. Man injured in Wednesday accident A Rt. 2, Coolville man suffered minor Injury after a one-vehicle accident on Ohio 681 Wednesday, but was not treated. Michael R. Smith, :J8, was reporiedly westbound at 2:50 pm. . when his vehicle went off the right side of the road and struck a 11•T<...otw .... ·--~""""'" ............ s:.m speaker wlU be Lanny Tyree, troop corrunlssloner. Par· · ents and boys age 11 or older are Invited. For .addltionallntonnation call 742-2495. f.'IC~uiJi• · •l . ,......... 111_ "'· " JOSEPH ERWIN ond JAMES Gue~~t ............. 17-Auoo.....,.. lil·••uitalll--· 1111-FD<hii.,.T- • · W•>~•II•I"' ., ,........,._ ......... . . ,.. l l·hihli"' .... . . . . ........ foi .... 17-M...call•w.-._ I ·L,.t-IIJ_... Curb Inflation Pay C~sh for Classlfleds and I Savell I · ·•Village funds total $479,458 PHONE 992-2156 1IL . __::~~~::::::;:::::::~~~~~~~~~~==::--------------------~-- ' All Ohio Business Services 0. Wril< DaillySio-- ..... 111 Co11rt St.. PoMfQY. Oiio 45761 A homecoming wlU be held POMEROY Sunday at the Mt. Hermon United SHIELDS, T -• . ~ LANDMARK Don Hood, Pomeroy, and Troy • Edward Heater, Milton, W.Va.~ Brethren In Chrjst 01Urch, Texas unknown - · • Churdt ond -and au®&teon Dumam, Middleport, were fined on on driving while Intoxicated; Wil· llligno: Alum. Alphllt Roof Coltinc Commulnlty. NEWLANO, SA· multiple Charges when they ap- Ham C. Dlnguss, Dexter, drlvlng · Black Aspla~ Roof Coatinc Phil Thomas of CoolvUle wlU be HIRAM MUEL BAKER, SAMUEL Roll Roofina peared Tuesday night In the court of whlle Intoxicated, Will, and $D) for singing and speaking during the BARBER, C. E. HUU. CHAAluminum Roofing Mayor Fred Hoffman. afternoons,enoices atl: 30p .m. drMng while under suspension. RLeS . STOUT, T!IUSTEES, in All Ltnllhs of the United Bledw•• Churd'l Hood was fined on three charges, Sunday School wlU beat,:OOa.m. . $50andcostsfordlsorderlymanner; in Chrill ..... and momlngworshlpatlO:OOa.m .A ... Two persons were fined and Pomny LIIDnark Ciend ........ $100 and costs plus 10 days for potluck dinner wlU be held at noon. three other5 forfeited bonds In the 614-992-2181 unltnown who destruction of property, and $ax! court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence The public IS Invited to attend. and costs plus 10 days for resisting Andrews Tuesday night. ~--------~--------~arrest. Troy Dumam, Mlddlep<rt, Fined were Mark Reese, Letar!, I was fined on four charges, $SJ and $63 and costs lor disorderly m8JllleF Concert set I 'costs on disorderly manner, $100 and $313 and costs for reslallllg I . and costs plus 10 days for destruc- arrest; lllld Mathew Weaver, MidTile TempleBires In concert wlU I .. tlon of property. $100 and costs and be featured at the Lalll'el C1ltf dleport, $1i0, old fines aad coats. I 10 days In jall for destruction of jail Forfeiting bonds we-e Jean FreewUl Methodist Church SaturI ~. and and costs and 10 R2:enpoluck,PolntPieuant, W.Va., day, Sept. 17, at 7:30p.m. Pastor : '·: days In jail for assault on a Pllilce $52 oo speeding; J~ Diddle, Robert Miller Invites the p~~bUc to otflcer. Racine, $63oafailure to register 111!1" attend. • Also fined In the court was 'vehicle; and l!:lmer Hysell, ftu. liTC lltid!ael T. Manley,!'4lddieport, $50 AmeetlngtorecharterLangsville tland, $63 for passing a Melp Local Write your OVYn ad and oru~r by mail with th is and costs on no operator's llcense. ScoutTroop:!llandelectcomintttee School bus while loading children. coupon . cancel your ad by phone when you vet . Forfeltlng bonds were Marlin members wlU be held Saturday, r esults. Money not refundable. Sept. 17, at 7 p.m. at the home of Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ La'\'I"ence Scarberry, new scout totaled $479,458.84 as of Aug. 31, 1:1, 1983 Ohio ' ''· �.. _ 41 10- The Daily Sentinel Houses for Rent They'll Do It Every Time 54 Misc. Marchandl111 Uaall carpet for 4 rooma, 1 new cutdpor turf. Call •464189. I 56 Pet• for, Sale 1- - - - - - Grocery store meat case. Call614-643-2497. Will-Bun atoker furnanca 24', good cond. Call 4461572. Charming 2 story, 2 bedroom house. Fireplace, river view, garage. $200 . month . 304 -8B2-2836 . Wanted-GOod utad aleeper aofl and coppertona gat range. 614· 985-3988. Charmlhg 2 'story, 2 bedroom house, fi replace, river Deep view, garage, $200. month, 304-8B2· 2836 . ~railer, SIX room~house, 1 acre. l imit-nom re than 4 people. Depos i t . evenings . - 4 -675 -7541 HOUSE .o n Lincoln AV&. 2427Y;r . S·135. mont h. 304- 675-3669. 7~~ "'71 • Full basement 1% story with city water, dbl. garage, child cepted . referenCes . 304garden . small ac 675·1076 . Two bedroom hOuse. basement, clean cond ., parking ~ 1 -( 5. Apartment for Rent 2 bedroon furniahed Apta. 614-992-6434, 614-992· 6914. or 304-882-2686. for Rent Partially furn ., near Tycoon Lake. $1 00 dep .. $175 mo. rent . 2 bdr., all electric. Call 614-38B -8711 . Close to North Gallia HS. 2bdr .. fum .. $75 d 0 p .. $150 mo. rent . Call 614-388- 8711 . Trailer for rent. Call 448- 1062 . 2 bdr. 12x60 furnlahad mobile home. Ref. & dep. roq . Rt. 35. Call446-4369. 2 bedroom trailer for rent, larga lot, garden space, rural water, located in Centerpoint. Call _61·4·379•2169. 12x60 2 · bdr .·furnlshed gas & water paid. $260 mo .. $100 dep . Call 446-6583. 3 bdr. doublewide in Johnaons Mobile Home · Park. Private yard. $300 per mo., includes water, aewege. garage pickup & gaa . Has gaa range, water heater. Electric not included. no pate. Li- · mited to 2 children, city school, clol8 to K-Mart &: Silver Bridgey Shopping Center. Call 446-3647 or 446-4028 after BPM. 1 room & bath. furniahed efficiency Apt. in Langaville, Oh . t100.month. 814 -992•5692. Apartments. 304-675 5548. APARTMENTS. mobile hOmea, hoUaes. Pt . Pleasant and Golllpolla. 61'4-4468221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly & diaabled with an in Come of leas than $12.300. Ranting for 30 percent of adjusted income.Phono 304-675-6879. FURNISHED apartment, adulta, no pe~a. p~one 304~ 676: 1463. . . . .In Middleport, 2 bedroom furniahed apartment, 1 child, 1-304-882-2566. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooma and light houu k"ping rooma. Park Central Hotel. Coli 446·0768, Sleeping room $116, utilitiel paid, range 8t refrig. Share bath. Man only. 4464418 after 7 p.m. 2 bedroom trailer in Middle· port on 144B Pearl St. 614-992-3590. 46 Spece for Rent Mobile home loll for rent, water sewer furnished, 1 small child accepted. 304675-1076 . Large trailer lot on Bulaville Addioon Rd. Call446·4266 or 614-367-0232. Mobile home for rent. 304675·4045 . 44 Apartment far Rent 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apartmenta Utiltiel partly furn ., apartments available now. $200 per mo. A-One Real Eatatea, Carol Yeager. Realtor. Call 304-676-5104 or 304-675-7386 . Furnished apt. $186. Water paid, 2 bdr., 131V2 4th, ~allipolis . 446-4416 after 7 p.m. 3 bdr. apt.. 2nd Ave., Gallipolis . 8190 mo. Call 448-4222 betwoon 9 & 5. Unfurnished.. downstairs, 3 room apt .. 1 bdr., no pete. tnqulre at 87 Vine St .. Gallipolis. Furniahed ept. 2 bdr.. near HMC . $235 utilities paid. 243 Jackson Pika, Ga"llipolia. 446-4416 after 7 p.m. Apartment 1 bdr., furn. Trailara 2 bdn .. furn ., beautiful Riverview, Kanauga, Foatara Trailer Park. 448~ 1602. .. ;ibdr., 2 beth, 11 Court St. " Ref. & dop. $325 mo. Call 446 -4926 . 3 room apartment. furn ., adult• only. no pets. Call 446-0962 . Small furn. house 1 or 2 adult• only, no peta. Call 446-0338 . Very nice 2 bdr. apt ., furnlahad. Main St., Chealra. No Inside peta. Call 614245-681B. Apt. for Ieese overlooking city park. unfurniahed. $176 mo. Call446-1819orevenihga 446 _4425 . Furnished apt. 1 bdr .. oduha. 607 2nd. Avo .. Gallipolis., 8200 mo. utilities paid. 446-4418 altar 7 p.m. . ~urni1hed efficiency apta. Good locetlon in town, no -to, d•· ~ . & roforoncoo roq. C. ll Mr. Dobaon 446-2046 d•Y•· 448-2802 evat. Unfurnlahed garogo opt ., 4 roomo • both. 332 Third Avo., Gallipolia. Adulta, no po... Call 446 -3748 or 814-266 · 1 9 0 3 · REPOSSE$SED sign! Nothing Down! Take over payment• •sa. monthly. 4'KB' flashing arrow aign. New bulbs. lettera. Hale Signa. Call FREE 1-800-626· 7446. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Parle, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call 992-7479 . Uaed waahers 6 dryer, sales service . 16- 20 used waahara & dryer to chooae from. Gl..!aranteed 30 day••· all moat popular brands. Call 614-266-1207. & 10 ALUMINUM screena, 6'8"x28". 1 aluminum door 8 '8"x311f2", with tr•ck It screws. Used to screen in a 19'x7' porch, 304-6764671. Amena gaa range •126, aofa-love seat-chair $160. See at 448 Third Awe., Galllpolia, Oh. . . TRUCK coVer for kmg wide SWAIN RNI1IIIOI~ l bod,lnauloted, 38" high, full AUCTION . ~ FU!:'_r.•!_un~ back door. Will make ideal 12 Olive St .• · 8 IIIJieper for 1 hunter. Fully piece wood living room auite aelf contained. tandem axwith 6 inch flat arm• $399. let, 2 new tires, excellent bunk beds complttte with condition. 216 Oak St., New bunkies $199, 2 piece en- Haven, WV. 304·882-2312. tron llvlngroom suites 8199, antron recllnera 899. other 3,0 0 Romance looks. 304· recliner• 880, maple dinette .896-3877. seta $179, love aeats $70. _ _ __:__ _ _ _ __ hide ~ a-bad 8260, box Building for children waiting aprlnga 8a mattreas twin or for bus. 304-896-3621 . full $100 aet regular-firm •120, maple dinette chairs 1979 Melroe Bobcat "Le11 836, waah atandt $34, than 800 hra", trailer. 6ft. maple rockers 859 .. 7 piece York reke, bucket, also 18ft. chrome dinette set $149, 6 flat bed trailer with racka. place dinette 11t $89, used 304-676-2702 or 676 bedroom auh:es. refirgera- 4128. tora, rengea, chen. dressera. wringer wuhan. TV'•· Two discontinued diaplay dryeres. &. shoat. Call 446- kitchana. Dales Kitchen 3159. Cantor. 304·676-2318. GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers, dryera, refrigeraCora. rangea. Skagga Applla~cas. Upper River Rd .. be11de Stone Crest· Motel. 446·7398. Sears white metal detector, uted very little a·1 25.00. Now coot f410 . 304-6756943. Fall hunting clinic Sunday Sept. 25th, 12·5 p.m. Feetory rep. from aaven com54 Misc . Merchandise panies, door prizea. archery 47 Wanted to Rent ahoott, apeclal 1 day picnic, let ua help vou gat Into Knauff Coal & Firewood Buy archery or hunting. Tri A nice home. can be an older now for ae..oned wood this County Sport Shop, ne•t one, must have at lean 6 winter. Call814-266-8245. Maaon Co. Feirground. Pt. Plaaaant. ·Watch thit ·newaroona. etc. Located in city of Gallipolis, preferably down- Umettone, Sand, Gravel. paper for Hunting Specials. town. Excellent care will be Delivered in Maton, Meiga, given bv responaible lady Gallia or pick up at Rlcharda 55 Building Supplies and 13 yeara old aon. Call ' & Son. Call 446· 7786. 446-9&45 or 446-2648 or contact Evelyn at Oacar's Slightly irregular carp-"•· Reataurant. Building material• remants and whole houae 1i1e. Ideal for rental income, block. brick, oowor plpas, ate. Pricealltarting .t •2.99, w1ndowa, lintels.- etc . $3.99 oq.yd. Coli 614-992- Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0. Coli 614-246-6121 . 6173. 51 Household Goods Hoover portable waaher & Pets for Sale dryer like new . 4-18' 7 .50 56 LAYNE ' S FURNITURE tiraa. Zenith portable TV axe. Sofa, chair. rocker. otto- cond. 1971 LTD 64.000 men, 3 tablea, [e•tra heavy actual miles. Call446-7273 HILLCREST KENNELS by Frontier); t88&. Sofa, after 5 and Saturday and Barding all breeda. Selling chair and loveJeat. •276. Sunday anytime. Happy Jack Dog Food. Sofaaand chalraprlcedfrom Doberman puppies: Stud t285. to •&96. Tables, t46 firewood 1 load *35. 4 Service. Call 448-7796. loado 8100, 10 loado $200. an d up t o .126 . Hid e-a- 70af beds , t440 . and up to ,. hardwood. heap Judy Taylor Grooming. Call t526 .. Recliners, f176. to vouchoro accoptod . Coli 614·367-7220. t360., U.mpo from t28. to ;J~/66-1471 or 448· t75. 6 pc. dinettes from Brlarpatch Kennell Profeat99 .• to 8436. 7 pc., $189. U sional All-breed grooming . and up . Wood table with six aed gas heater with fan, Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· cholro f425 . to f746 . Daok 50,000 STU heats 4 rooms. cllitleo. Englloh Cocker Spa$110 up to 8226. Hutchoo, Automatic off control. Soo nlal puppleo. Coli 614·388· 8550. and up, mapla or pine atB7 Vine St. Golllpollo. 9790. finloh . Bunk bod complote whh mottre0181 , *260. and Hotpolnt 12.000 BTU air Dog Grooming 111 broodo, up to •396. Baby bada. conditioner, uaed 1 summer. flea dipping. For appoint$110. Mottreuoo or bo. 1300. Call675-7231 . mont caH 614-388-9767. aprlngs, full or twin, 868 ., flrm. · 86B. and 87B. Quaon Kenwood KV901 YHSvldao AKC Reg. Old Englloh aett. •196. 4 dr. chelta, caasetterecorder. 8mo.old, Sheepdog pupt. Wormed 142. 6 dr. chasto, t54. Bod U50. Call446-4399. · ohoto, 1200. Call446-79o6 !romeo, UO .and 826 .. 10 altar 5:30PM . gun- Gun cebineta, e360., Bleze King wood burner dlnettechaira t20.tnd t2a.• ltova, hat 2 lpd. fan, uaed 1 Beeuciful AKC Reg. Poodle Gooorele<:trlcrangu, f326 yaar. Call614-246-9495. pupploo. Good quality & uptot37&.Bebymetraue1 , breed, low pricea. Ph . 448f25 & f36, bodfromoo820. Firewood- cut up. ' alobo, OB57. 125. & 130, klngframe860. 815 pickup lood. Call 614Good Hlectlon of bodroom 2 4 6·5804. A K C A o g. f,o malo 1ultea, cedar chaste, Schnau1er. 10 mo . old. ropkera, metal cabinets, Flrapltce inaert t200. Call Beeutiful markinga. Call owlvol root.ero. 614-388-8733. 448-8863. ~~· I~ ~ 79 Motor• Hames & Campers Treeing Walker Coon Dog . Guaranteed not to run tr..h. 614-247-2484. 24 ft . Royal Hlghlandor good cond. Call 814-3792353. f) c 0 • Need to Mil king IIJe wtterbed, 1 yr. old, reel good condition. $276 or olighly OUR BOARDING HOUSE flatlible. Honey suckle Hills :.~tO. PM129 . lhnqLtiro altar I I'~~~~\;.- ...,_I · · nop one. 1 ~ ;;',J ~ ...~,,...,!.'-..!"' Abo 1~ ~~~'.fi'J~Y !;'t- <. ..;; vo ground owlmming 1.,; , -:- ~ ,. " TV & Applloncoo, 127 Third pool, excellent condition, I. II IMrn .u ':'I Avo., Golllpollo, 446·1899. n101onoblo prlcad. CoH 446 · ~~u'oc:'"' )}_6~•:::_ . 1820 ~~~ !~ oC'~o ,.,~ Splnwaahoro, g10&eloctrlc oque mota 1 trunk, 3•4 .\ auto w10horo,..__ gao & · Ant '.' -· edryers. L. ol Iect rlc rangea, ref•ow-•·. mnror, P o lompo . Con I ora. TV Mta. 814-256-1788. ll -::::=·---:-:---- R T dAPPLIANCES wESUIL h "era. .rytra. rang11, rofrIgeratort. Shop rapek, · bring it In & Save. Call 446·8181 . Ant Iqua coft• t•ble mede out 0 f a wagon wheel, wtth b1811 k •no'"'ct horN. hemea · "' logo. f260. Call 4460822. 1 sofa, 2 end tabloo, 3 double bedt, 1 rollawey. Call 614-387-0403. 12ft. dump bod with 2 _3 tt.,. cy ,.tndera, lower frame hOMO & pump complott t425.Call614·317·7898.' 1 bod room Apt. I 198. mo. Montgomery Words upright lnoludlnu utllltloo. Equal -zor, llko naw, uoo. Now Oak Fumituno. tobloo houolng opportunhy. Con· Litton mlcrowove, lorgo choiro, cupboordo, pie ufo: · toct Ylllogo Manor Apto. modo! & otand, f!OO . Call d,rv olnko. Poul Conktlo _&14-9112·7787. _44_4_·_40_2_e._____ Antlquao, Tupporo Plains. 1 .' f5F ~- • ~ · 57 Musical Instruments Gr•vely for ule. Purchued from Carol Snowden State Farm..Agont, t;olllpollo. Oh. Call614·258· 1551 . Autol for Sale 1971 Chovotto, 2 door hatchboot.. outiiiMIIc. AM· FM .... lo, 79,000 miiH, good condition, t1 1 50 . 304·171·2248 olttr 4 p.m . I> .il tn · 1.,., I i+ ,.;; A. · ~ I'(.";.'~ •n~·,.:,!n\J;.ou ~ · ,;,-;·~.~! J~"''e~=· i • 'l .':<=E ~ •, · ''"'' ,·,~;',~~·a."~iiND •v "' - - · .. 1971 Ford Qronodo. P.S .. p.b., a .c.. om-fm radio. 14110. or beat offar. 114843-8231 . l-111:-11-. 11 be-r"'-u-.8-,.-r-.-,.-lt • 611HP -cury, wlndohiald llghto. horn, Bilge pump, - - - - - - - - - - trolllt', axe. cond. Coli 8142111-1901 . GT Q od d fl • 00XR71:;;::=;==:;:==== 1918 . oMoroury con Cougar . ,u . or 114 843 "231 0 11 ar . • ·g • 178 .& • .+... e. ~A-•u' ' .... 1972 Chevy Mollbu. ,. CC8110ri81 F C __. Am· o .. ..,..etely tum,newrecapl. d lody~ • na up. • "'uton,etlc tran1 . I 4 · 192· Motor and evto tranaml•· 3703. II on lor 1171 Ch-Ita. 371·8348. 1919 400 4 QTO, cu.2 ln .. ~:~r:=~;;;T,~=== apeed. •xtra 78 rtma, new runs battery, rod. •aoo. 304 88" 382 1.--~P~"'_'-~'"~t'~'V~--. u ' De.... 1---------- ~· ~ C:>:~~ '-... :.·,;~ ''" .~!~A.T • HE DIDN'T !YIN &~EeP­ NOT EVEN ' A DROP. IIIHE"' YOU 5HOT HIM ... DIP PIEC~$ START FA~~I>Jt:. OFF OF HIMl COULD &E- l llON'T I<~OW. ANY· THING'; P07SI8LE IN T~IS CiTY NOWADAYS. 00 'OlJ ~LI EVE: lilt; STORI{;'5 IMKlllb -rn~ I<DJNDS ABalf ~EI<. ~ MARIA 15 A \'lOMAN OF MAE CHARACTER, ~~NIE. SHE Ei~ACI OUSLY fiEFUGEI? MY OFFER •• .. AND .I'IAS EVEN qRACI()(IS ENOI:JGH NOT' TO MA~E ' ME· FEEL ASl/fi/IJE() FOI'f HAVINq OFFIOREI7. .. YOU INTEND TO MER4E Y'CLEAALY l 'OUA SPREAD I'IITH Ml~<; · ·1- HAVEti'T · PEASE'S"? 5UT IF SHE NOTICED WHAT I'IOULDN'T EVEN GELL A HI!Nf)50NIE 't'OU HER OllMfiiJE!? DEVIL I AM! LAND.,. ALLEYOOP YEAH, BUT FIVE'LL GETCHA TEN HE'LL BE BACK! 1871 Plymouth Yoloro Rench W -. ruM good, - d con-. f310. Mil· or ·:7~-~:~~176·1117 1177 fORD LTD II, aw, PI, , •••• "lnt.,. .dun,besl offer, 104-171·4437 or 304-171·UII4. WINNIE THIS KITCHEN/ WHY. IT'S LARGER AND e>ETTER EQ.UIPPED THAN !ri05T YOUR FAMILY HAD THAT MANY FRIENDS? C~E~CIAI.. BARNEY SNUFFY SMITH!! vou WHO TOLD. GOT TO SlOP THEM WILD, ALL-NIGHT CARD GAMES 'IOU? ~hi Noad something houloct owoy or oom., ng moved'' ., W 'II d 0 h C1 II 441 31"~ a · - u• between 9 and 1. JIMB WATER SERVICE . Call Jim Lonlar. 304-1787397. r:~~~~~~~E:~ "'"' u• I PEANUTS THf'/ KEEP FALLING · ASLEEP AI:L THE TIME J.IELLO, CAARLE5? I'M CALLING TO TELL YOU ABOUT 'I'OIIR 006 (f) ® Solip MOVIE: 'The Loot Day' ilJ) Nlghtllne Thlcko of tho Night 12:30 • (I) Cil Lito Night with David lotlermon (J) Jock Benny Show Cll Nlghtllne II Cll MOYIE: 'Kill Mo II You j:an' 1 :00 CJl I Menlod J-. ee '' TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY BHOP 1 113 Soc. Ave .. Qolllpolla. 441·7133 or 448·1833. I ",. (!) ESPN Sportswook [I] Uttle House on the Prairie (f) <ID High Faothar 8 Buot. Rogers 6:30 0 (I) Cil NBC News · Ill love That Bob (!) Bill Danca Outdoors (f) Gl (l! ABC News llJ ()) ® CBS News ([I Business Repon <ID Over Eaoy 7 :00 D (I) PM Magazine Ill Bums & Allen (]) SportsCentar [I] Carol Bumott (() Entertainment Tonight CD Charlie's Angels 0 ()) Wheal of Fortune . (() (jj) MocNoll/lohror Newehour (!0 News Ill <l! People's Court 8 Jofferapns 7:30 U (I) Tic Tac Dough (!) lnoide The NFL Ill Dobie Gillis (!)World Sportoman Cll Good Newa (f) 0 (f) Family Feud ~ Wheel of Fortune ID ~ Entertainment Tonight · .. One Day lit a Time 8 :00 D (I) Cil Gimmo a Brook Grandma takes over the household after Nell gets sick. IR) (!) MOVIE: 'Megaforce' Ill I Spy [I] MOVIE: 'Psycho' (f) Ill <l! Too Close for Comfort Tho Rush houset1old goes haywire when a construction crew tries . to "t:onven th'eir attic ·into an apanm~nt for H6nry's . mother-in-law. ( R~ 0 (f) ®I Magnum. P.l. Magnum and TC agree to deliver a set of encyclopedias not knowing that mari juana is stashed in them. IR) 160 min.) (I) Sneak Previews Cohosts Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons take a look at mcdern Hollywood's approach to the musical. c.ID Sneak Previews fiJ MOVIE: ' On a Clear Day, You. Can Se·e Forever' B:30 U (I) Cil Mama ' s Family Mama and Eunice are arrested and put into jail with a hooker. IRI (!) MOYIE : "Between Friends' (j) Billiards: Women··s World Invitational Coverage of the Women· s World Invitational 7-Ball Championship is presented from the Playboy Club , Atlantic City, NJ . (60 min.) (f) Ill (H) NFL Football: Cincinnati at Cleveland (f) Up Pompeii (jj) Hitch-hiker's Guide 9:00 0 Cil Cil We Got It Made After Mickey iJ discovered by Beth in Jay's bedroom while sleepwalking, the boys ask Mickey to fake her sleepwalking in' order to set things straight. Ill 700 Club Spacial: Seven Days Ablaze 0 ()) ®I Simon & Simon A.J . and Rick are hired to drive a classic car to San Francisco. (R) l60 min.l (I) Jazz in America 'Dizzy Gillespie's Dream Band .' ' Jazz great Dizzy Gillespie is joined by an array of jazz musicians in one big band concert at Lincoln Center, lllew York. NY. 190 min .l ® Nerd Step: Adults Ratum to School 9:30 0 (I) CD Cheers Sam's older brother pays a visit and immedia1ely proposes marriage to Dia ne . (RI (!) ' PKA Full Contact . Karate 10:00 D (I) Cil Hill Street Blues Washington sets up a drug buy that goes awry and Lt . Hunter finds solac:;e with a maasouse. lA) 160 min.) (!) MOVIE: 'Young Doctors In Love' 0 (f) ® Knots Landing Valone is jailed after confessing to Ciji's murder. (R) 150 min.) 8111NN News 10:15 Cll TBS Evening News 10:30 (!) On Location: Catch a Rising Star's 10th Anniv· eraary Famous grads of this nightclub return to celebrate . Ill Star Time (J) Swingin' the Blues 811 Comedy Time 11 :00 U (I) Cil 0 ()) ®I News (!) SportsCentar (()Dr- Who' (jj) Garden SongIll Benny Hill Show 1 1:1 5 (!) ESPN Sportoweek 1 1 :30 U Cil Cil Tonight Show Ill Another Ufo Cll Cotlins (f) Ill (JJ News 0 (f) Trapper John. M.D. (f) Latenight America ® All In the Family 811 Twilight Zona 11 :461]) MOYIE: "An American Werewolf In London' (!)Auto Racing 'B3: CART ESCORT Rodor Warning 200 from Lexington , OH 12:00 (!) MOVIE: "On Golden Pond' Ill Buma & Allen Cll MOlliE : 'Fort Dobba' e JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 114-317-7471 or 114-387-0591 . Will do watlll' hauling tor • 1tternt an d tw 1mm 1ng 8 1 4 992 6118 poola. · " · CHI News rl r [] (!) MOVIE : 'Hanky Panky' RON'S Televlalon Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazer, and .house cans. Call 676-2398 or 441-2464. "·· u m rn rn o rn ® e Ill Tic Tac Dough w- , \ 6 :oo _s_._________ ~ ( 71 Unscrambte these four Jumbles , one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. EVENiNG ••oo ~ /"1'1 Livestock rn'\1 1}fti}\Ml ~THATSCRAIIIILEDWOADGAMI! r::!J \!:;!} ~~ " by Henri Arnold and Boll Uta THURSDAY 9/15/83 Mercum Roofing & Spout· ing. 30 yeara experience, opoclallzlng In buUt up roof. Call 814·388·9867. ClarineJs ~ . ;tl!JJ.aa. . ,....a. tttfdii'ea ; trombones, Family milk cow, 4 yeer old or beat oHer. 88 ROADRUNNER. 4 F & K Tree Trimming. stump trumpetS . Frankl Pawn Jersey, Caiii14-2S&-8348. Shop. 446·0840. apeecl, 382 engine. runt removol. Call675·1331. good. 304-176-8806 or RINGLE'S SERVICE OKpaSpinet-Contole Piano Bar- Piga for sale. Call 9815- 175-5512. 4 1 4 rienced roofing, including goln. Wanted : Reaponolble __ _0__ · - - - - - - hot tar eppllcation, carpenI I MERCUIIY Montroy, party to taka over low monthly payment• on eplnet Chariots cow with 5 month 310 engine, ruM good, t., electrician, maaon. Call piano. Can be seen locally. old coli. f660. 114·9B5· t400. or belt offer. 304- 304·876·2088 or 6764560. Write Cradita Manager. P.O. 3,68B . 812·2421. Bo• 637, Shelbyville, . IN IIE<ltS't'ERED 3 ya·er old 46176. ; . . . 1919 · opal Cade·ti 'ri. ·water W&lla: Com'merciil · Hereford bull. 304-'B82 - 1300.00 304·182·3574. end Domettic. Test holM . Pumpa Sales and Service. Clarinet, Martin trumpet 2403. axe. cond . Will aell or trade 1977 FOliO LTD II. BW, PS, . 304-BBB-3802. for banjo or fiddle. Call WHITE Face Hereford cow PB, excel..nt condition, t;.el't with first calf, calf 2 vfeek 446-3159 . . 304·178-4437 or Gat your carpel 'P. ship old holler. 1480. 304-175- offer. ohape-. W•tot'rllmOta , Fll EE 304-678·3384. ESTIMATES. FURNITURE Creatllne drum aet. 3 yrs. ~d 3962. complete set plus accello1977 Hondo Civic. 38,000 CLEANING. CAPTAIN rlea, excellent condition . actuol mllao. I 1, 760. 304- STEAMER 614·446-2107. Call 614-367-0674 after 64 Hey & Grain 171-2414. E & R l''" Sorvice, fully 4 :30. insured . free eatit"'lt81 , Pho!l'o 81'4-387-0836. call Faftdet · quad aolp. · duel HAY & otraw,Pflona 458, 72 . Trucks for Sale . . . . . after 6. channela; 4-12" •peakera. 1£58. excellent ahape, foot 1wltch ·- - 80 mo. . Ford pickup good and cover. Call446-8077. con d., U.IOO. Will toke cor SEAMLESS GUlTERS, Ona on trede ln. Call before 2 piece cuatom fit your home. Guarenteed. Adv•nc:ed GutMartin Acouatic Guitar. PM, 814·317·0832. tar, !Day 814·592-4086,) Autos for Sale Heavy duty case, auperior . 71 jnlght 614-698-82011.) · cond. After 7 p.m. call 1979 Ford F-180 Ranger, 614-446-7221. auto, AC, PS. 13,000. Call Roofing and Carpentry TOP CASH paid for lato 441·4083 . work. general repeir~, call Wanted : Responsible party model uMd cara. Smith to take over low monthly Buick·Pontiac, 1911 Eaat- 1 96ti FORD truck, body Anthony Williamaon. 814payments on aplnet plano. orn Avo.. Gallipolis, 446- good. rune good. 1948 367-0194. Can be 1aen locally. Write 22B2. Willy'• JMp, rune. 304· Get Your Carpet IN SHIP Credit Manager: P.O. Box 875-1242. SHAPE WITH CAPTAIN 637 Shalbyvlllo,IN 46176. 1978 Dodge Aopon nationwagon. Call 614·388· 1973 GMC \1 ton pickup, STEAMER. w•ter removal. cleaning. Free EttlTraynor 6 channel mixing 8766. 60.000 mlloo. t1500. 1974 tumlture amp, with equalizer, for PA Ford LTD, ·IIO.OOO. 11,000. motoo, 614-448-2107. syotom. 304-675-3978. 1975 Dodge Dan, new 304-875-11481 . battery. tirea. Coli 44682 Plumbing 3718. 58 Fruit lit Heating Vans & 4W.D. 73 1979 Monti Carlo PB, PB, & Vegetables ·air cond .• 287 onglno, auto l-"'a"'e_&_S.,-o_h_o_o_l_'bu_o_.:_30_p_a_a__.l - - - - - - - - - 1 trena. 49.000 mi. new tires. oengor, 292 onglno, 4 opd.. Call 614-379-272 6 . CARTER'S PLUMBING axe. running cond .• good . AND HEATING YEUOW fraettone canning peach11 now available, reaa- 1978 Pontiac Sunblrd, body. Call 448-2138 oftar Cor. Fourth and Plna 4_ onable prlcaa. Pla11a bring cyl .. auto. Call 715 • Phone 446·3888 or 446-· 379 4477 your own bushel contalnera. 1 14th year of serving the 2726 · 1971 Chovy '30', bo• von 1--::--------3110, Y-8, now AT. dual roar JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· area. Bob's Market. Meson, 304-773-6721 . Opon 7 1981 Rambler claaaic, wheels, rolup rHr door, lNG. Fomerly Dewitt's 47,000 actual mllea. Call new battery. PS, PI , Plumbing. Cal 814-367dayo, till dark. 446-8608. $2,710. Call 441-0140. 0571. HUNGARIAN wax hot ' 1970 Volklwagon ltetlon· 1 14B Joop rollult angina & pappero, 304·875-1601 . wagon, with. lott of •xtra 83 Excavating brtrllH, winch • porto. Will soli chaap. Coli drlvo. banery. Mud tlrH. price 614-38B-8634. negotiable. Call441-1759. DOZER WORK By Ted 82 Mnda AX 7, GSL fully Hanna, ponds, ditchea, loaded . Muat sell lmma1978 Ford F160 4x4. 304- diately. Belt offer. Call 1978 Chevy llo- . A.C .. basements, etc. Call 446loctc.oul hub1, 2 new tend- 4907. Carter II Evana 576·2823. 446-3046 or 446-4804. en. 2 naw tirea. very good Transportatk)n. 1972 Ford Ma..,lck for concl . f 1 ,900. 114·992· , Lonnie Bogga EKcavatlng. aale. t400. Call446-7481. 3936 · l~ Dozar, Nckhoa. dumptruck. 1978 Buick Rogal olr, AM· 1871 Chevy 4 whMt drive Work by hour or job. Call !· FM caaaatte. very good pklkup. Good cond. Sherp. 446-7903. · cond . Coll448·1184. • 614-812-7B10. 61 Farm Equipment Cat 21 6 hoe, doze~cPine, loadera, dump truck. Call 1980 Corvotto under 1113 CJ 31 4 drive Tobacco ltickt for ale. C1ll 10,000 mi. T·top laother ~. 1580. 114·985·3688. 114-448· 1 142 botwoon 614-379·2146 or614-379· 7:00AM & 5:00PM . Interior loodod. Call 448 2370. 4963 doytlmo or 441- 2800 1975 Ronchero. P.S. P.B .. eve. a weekenda. auto. New brakaa, wiring, Good-1 Excevetlng, bas• 1 row corn pickers, concrete paint, undarcoa$1g, very manta, footera. drivewaya. mixer with motor. gravity 1978 Honda Accord, good condition . 41'&00. .-ptlc tenkt. landtcaplng. beds, gravity bed on John u.no. lj•ll 448 -2055 ,_37_8_-_e3_o_7_._ _ _ __ Call onytlmo 446· 4637, Deere running gear, 20 ft. James L. Oavi1on , Jr. evening1. ,. a 1um 1num corn a1evator. 4 0 1980 Cultomlzed Ford van. owner. · ft . hay elevator, 1·2·3-4 F1ln ao 2 4 bottow plows, rotary mow- 1978Cutlaoo'S',4dr.• ead.. "d:..._ P"""""l p 8· opaerlf J .A.R. Construction Co. aro, 7·6·8 ft . scraper blades. 3110. V·B, auto .. AC, Pl. PB, e:'a~k~or~o"oy·~~mc~ Water Linea. Footen. 8-10-14 fl . wheel disc, radio, all lnl't., e apon 814 _742_301 e. Dreins. Alllclnda of Ditching. aquare hay baiera, fuel oN wheala. good tlrH, •1 .500. 1:::::::=::;::======= Rutlond, Oh. 614-742atove e. tank, other flald Call 448-0940. 2903. reody equipment. Howa'o 74 M 1 Form Equipment, Rt. 124 • 19B1 Fl,.blrd V-1, olr, PS, , _ _ _ _o_t_o_rcv_c_e_•_ _ Maiga Excavating. Bulldozer May,how Ad, ·Jackoon. Oh. PB, tilt. cruloa. AM·FM, ,S. baCkhoe Hrvice. Baa• Call 614-2B8-6944. caooetto, reor window doment1. footert, landlcaplng. .logger. Coll448-3200 oftar 1174 HeRda 380, 7,40U driveweya. ferm ponds. M111la Harria 30 goodcond. 1 :00. actual mites . Call 114-388- 814-742-2407 or 814-742Call614-246-5576. 97111. 2088 . 1978 Ford Future I cyl. , 1 - - - - - - - - - 1979 Maooio Forguoon ond outo, Pl. AC, goocl cond.. 1174 Hondo C'-- 30 in. BACKHOE, doror, dump loeder. 20-C brush hog, •1.810. Ctll441-4013. ov., front end . Ci 760 F. truck. licenMd aeptlc ayagradar blade , cultivator Calll14-148-2737. tem lnttallment & repair. tlnoo, plow, dloc, leo chain, 1982 Dotoun 280ZX. Black 1-,..--------- 304-1175-7668. 810,000 . Cell44&-2971 . with gold trim. loedad· 1081 lllawuUI 30& street lea,her upholstery, new btka. Uke new. 1.300 mil•. For oale-New jdao Modal tiroi\. he . cond. 114·742- 1750. 114-892-7483 after 84 Electrical 323. One row corn picker. 2844. 5 p.m. & Refrigeration 614·949-2644. 1978 Uncoln Mark V. All 1983 Hondo XRBO, 1800. NEW Doutz tractors, at or optlono. Bill 81- dool9ner 304-178-3031. below wholeule involca. teriea. a..utttut.mu.t ... to l :jif==j~~;:;~~== SEWING Machine repairs, Hrvico. Authorized Singer Faatcblinuwrapeir. Sidere eppreclate. Will taka trede. Selea e. Service Sharpen Equipment. 304-875-7421 . 114-841-2713. ; 71i end Sciuon. Fabric Shop. for-Sale Pomeroy. 992-2284 . 1981 Olda Cutleu ••remt 1 - -Motore -----Brough•m · C•tai11: loeded. ,. w'tth Major Hoople E•c. cond. low m-go. 4 ft. tlborwiMo Y bottom & Genaral Haulil')g 86 t7. 791. 114-982-1782 If- tRt trollor. Call 114-24581171. 1.., ( -i~£~1'. < _te_r_6_:_p_.m_.- - - - - - '' :;..' t..!"" . Television Viewing I~===·· :':~===··:·:·:·:~:::;::::::::::::::::::::=~U =~ec~~e~t~at••~~i."' 6371 efter 5 p.m. AKC Pekingeae white mala. ~ :h ot a. w or med;., 8 wkl. 1 26 · 30 4 - 6 7 8-• 030 · 63 ~\/: ·~ .;~ or / PAINTING • interior and e•terlor, plumbing, roofing. ............-~ T.......- DICK TRACY 11 The Ohio Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING teKturad cellinga commercial and residential, free ootimoteo. Call 614-26811B2. • 1983 ~~ 81 • ~==========-t=========J Uood Furniture·· bookcaoo, ranges. chairs. dlnnett aet. wood table end chelra, dryero, rofrlgoratorund TV'o. 3 mllea out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri.. 9amtol5pm.Sat. 446·0322 Camping Equipment AKC Registerlld Cocker SPaniel Pups . 2 male, 1 female. Blond & white: 1100 . ••. 614-742-2801 . FIVE female regiatered TrH· , . ing Walker puppies, out of 1 excellent dogs. 304- 876~ - Ev8ni'ngs 21'! COLOR TV. floor model, 150. 304-675-5287 after 2 p.m . 178 15, 1983 1977 Hondo Civic. 38,000 actuol miles, 11.780. 304678-2414. . POODLES , Pomeranian• &. Daohahunda. All AKC reglotered , 304· 895·3958. 2 horoas. 2 ooddleo, bridlu & blankets . 1 small camping trailer. 304·882-3242. -=s"1""H:-:-o-u_s_e-:-h-a-,-ld_G_oo_d_s_l Praway ·fireplace from new trailer . Complete with blower. $260. 614-9.92Kenmore waaher 876, Ken- 2924 or 614·992-6971 . more dryer. $65. alec. range $66. gas renge $65, Hoover For sale-Baby crib complete portable washar 876, May- whh mattreaa & aheeta. tag wringer waaher 896, GE Ho1kin1 ell waod folding coppertone waaher like new play pen. Cosco Peterson $176. sid! by side refrlg. stroller. American family 8175, Coldapot refrig. nuning scale. Handcraft 8160.1iving room suite 8•6. electric bottle sterilizer . awivel rocker $36, Sigler oil $ 1 00. for all or will aell heater 876, cheat of drawera separately. 614·992-5039. $66. 11,000 BTU air cond. $96. Skagga Appliancaa, EXTRA good top soil. deliUpper River Rd. Gallipolit. vered. phone· 304·676Oh, 446-7398. 7771. by Larry Wright \ Siamese tamale kitten. 3 mo. old. $36. Coli 448· 4230. THREE AKC Shih Tzu pup· pl... ready neJtt Tuesday. deposit holda, call304-676· 3638 after 6 . ------ off the •treet, big yard. 304-676 -1301 . 42 Mobile Homes l'i?oF. GGOROE. Mtt..E.S 1 MIAMI Bf;;ACU 1 KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' German Shepherd pupt. $75. 614-985-3849. well pump . boat clarinet. 247-312& . Braid rug 7x9. ~======·==·~·:~======F=I..=A=·==~ 614-992-7352. 44 -· Ohio ... a<l!Nowo ·' rJ J I I TAl<E DOWI-J F~ A CU!$TCWIE~. JELIAD Now arrange the circled letttrs to tonn the surprise answer, u suggestod by the above cartoon. I KJ Answer:( XI XI I ) THE ( I I I X 1 (Answers tomorrow) - YeSierday'sl Jumpjas : HEAVY FOYER LAGOON QUAINT Answer: This sure made her lace red!-AOUGE Jum* look No. 14, containing 110 puzzle•. I• avallab.. IDI' 11.85 pM Ht P"\ttDII and handling ltom Jumbla, c/o thll MWIPIPI'• Box 34, NCKWood, N.J. ONAI. lnct~yourname, adclrtll,zlp coOtandmahchecklpayablatoN•.,-,.._..· BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby .' Valuing stiff honors ommended tha t you take : away one distributional · point for any singleton honor or for two honors that constitute a doubleton. Thus a singleton ace , 'king, queen or · · jack is given just one distrl, butional point, not two, and suci) doubletops ali A· K, K•Q, etc.. get no distributional pOints at all. In today's hand East opens with a weak two diamonds . It is passed around to North, who scrapes up a takeout double. South jumps to three no-trump and the 10 of dia- i-1~-83 NORTH +A 9 52 •Ka s 4 +A +J B7 5 WEST EAST +QB63 . +JH ' .• 10'7 • J '9 5% . ·tQJ9632 • 104 +AS +K3 2 SOUTH 4<K 10 .AQ3 +K B7 5 +Q 10 9 4 monds is led. Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East West Pass Pass Nor'h East Soulb Dbl. Pass 2t Pass Pass Pass 3 NT Opening lead: +t 0 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Mike Lawrence devotes a full chapter of his book on hand evaluation to show the weakness of honor coirds unaccompanied by spot cards. We have stressed that 1>0int for years and have rec- 61~·~ South has to win with dummy's ace. He comes to his hand with the ace of hearts and leads the nine of clubs toward dummy. II West is smart enough to hop ; up with his king of clubs, -. South is down two. . Now change the hand a trifle. Give North the five of diamonds and South the five of clubs. Now three notrump makes easily since Soutti ducks .the diamond · lead in both hands. Diamonds can still be cleared, but East can't get in to run them and South makes an easy game. Mike doesn ' t . ex~lain how North-South will b1d to that easy g~me, but maybe North • can sbll scrape up that double with 4·4-2-3 distribution. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) .. ., by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Bull sound 2 Belgian city 10nekind of pudding 5 Leaflike part IO Wine region U Tiny stream 13 Portent 14 Calif. city 15 F1ee 3Interject 4 Pale 5 Rupture 6 Exasperate 7 Musical· direction 8 Refuse to listen 9 Frights Yesterday's Answer I& Scottish .• explorer 11 24 Stag 30 WeiHooteil 17 "Full house" 12 - in ' Paradise" 25 Message animal · sign mediwn 16 Acclivity 3% B'way critic 18 "-of Z6 Fixed with 35 Venice's . . Capricorn" I9 Dupe a spigot' canals 20 Taos laborer 20 -geometry 29 Scout's 31Thai 23Berry %1 Hwnorous for jelly rider poet 22 Knowledge 23 Whale Z5 Brother tongue : to Fritz Z5 Perverse person (sl.) Zl Rational ?:1 Host 28 Quickly 31 Beatty' to MacLaine (abbr .) 3% Tools 33 Pithy saying 34Md. \OWn 36 Wardrobe nuisance 37 Uncut 38Poker tenn 38 - degree tO Repute DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's II to work how AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFII!LtOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A 'II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten ap01trophea, the length and formation of the wordo are ~li hints. Each day tbe code lettera are dUTerent. CRYPI'OQUOTES JAR NR EJ BFRERSU WF SWUR SWJJSR BKF v KVZ BU EVDWFH SBJ BU JTBLNS.R WE JB ARRO WFJRTREJ . - YBERIA WORLD WHILE TRUTH BOOTS.-C.H.SPURGEON IS DR T~Z BFR'~ JB Yesterday's Cryptoquole: A LIE ' IV Z YBLNRTJ TRAVEI.3 ROUND PUTTING ON THE HEll ., �Page--.12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio ,..---Local briefs:---. Wise pleads guilty,·sentenced Lester Wise, Jr. 20, Middleport, entered a voluntary plea ofguUtyto charge of receiving stolen property, a felony of the fourth degr~. md was sentenced to a definite term of not less than six months in the Columbus Correctional Facility when he appeared Wednesday morning in Meigs County Common Pleas Court before Judge Charles H. Knight. Wise was indicted by the grandjuryonJune17ofthisyear as a result of an incident which occu\I'E!d June 1, at the residence of his father. Lester Wise,Sr., at which time a large quantity of money was taken. Karen Wise, sister of Lester Jr., andCharlesGearyearliereniered voluntary pleas of gull ty to breaking and entering in connection with the incident Lester Wise, Jr .. was on probation for a prior felony theft offense at the time of the most recent Incident. Wise was remanded to the custody of the sheriff to beglon serving his time. Fredertck Crow, prosecuting attorney, represented the state and Wise was represented by Pomeroy Attorney Karen Story. 1 Jury finds Hubbard guilty A jury del!berated less than an hour before returning a verdict of guilty against Carol Hubbard, 25, Middleport, of assultingand making menacing threats against Meigs Local Superintendent Danny Morris Tuesday in Meigs County Court. Judge Patrtck H. O'Brien on assault sentenced Hubbard to a term of 30daysin the county jail and afineof$.'fi0wlth 15days tobesuspendl'd. On the charge of making threatsJudgeO'Brien sentenced Hubbard to serve 30 days in the county jail and a fine of $100 with 20 days suspended. The judge further ordered that the sentences would be servl'd concurrently. Hubbard was chargl'd as result of an incident which occurred June 21 of this year just as a meeting of the Meigs Local School Board was concluding. At Tuesday's trial the State presentl'd witnesses, including Morris, who .said that Hubbard, without warning or pl'Qvocatlon, had struck .the.superiniertdenl!ii,ttie race and threatened-to "get" hlm. · · Hubbard testlfll'd in her own behalf and admlttl'd that she had, in fact, struck Morris and made threats. Hubbard was found not guilty of a lesser charge of obstructing officiat business. Assistant prosecuting attorney, I. Carson Crow represented the State and Hubbard was represented by Athens Attorney James Wallace. Hospital news Charges ... Meigs OAPSE ratifies contract Members of the Meigs Local School District Chapter of the Ohio Association of PubUc School Employes met Wedrtesday night and ratlfled a new two year contract, according to word receivl'd following the meeting by Meigs Local Supt. Dan E. Morris. Morris said that heunderstood the vote was 54 to 8 in favor of the new contract which w!U run from Sept.1, 1983 to Aug. 31, 1985. The district's board of education Is expected to ratify the contract as well as the new contract of teachers In the district at a regular meeting to be held Tuesday night. Contract negotiations between non-certified personnel and the board of educaflon were at Impasse until Monday when Lee Skillman, a fl'deral mediator, met with representatives of both groups and apparently recommended solutions to the Impasse pi1Jblems. LUNCHEON HOURS MONDAY -SATURDA" 11-2 Four calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Ml'dical Service reporls. At 6: ll a.m., Pomeroy went to Sand Ridge for Vonida Landers, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 5: 19 p.m. went to an auto accident and treated an unidentified injured person: Syracuse at 11: 17 a.m. went to Snowball Hill for Eura Largent, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and Rutland at 4:01p.m. went to College St. for Allee Kennedy, taken to Veterans Memorial. FOR YOUR DINING AND DANCING ENTERTAINMENT "MAYFAIR" WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY 8-12 MEIGS INN 992•3629 WEEK-END VALUES , Warm~Up . Outfits -- ... tion all sale priced. Ideal styles for school and dress wear. Boys 17.95 Shirts .......... '6.30 Boys S9.95 Shirts .......... 17.80 Boys S}2.95 Shirts .......S10.20 Boys 116.95 Shirts .......113.40 $479 N. 2ND AVE. PH. 992·6669 MIDDLEPORT. OH. Boys s-ters. lncluded-:-Sate Prices. " . . . BRING THE SUN INDOORS! Sportswear Sale Maka any room summer warm , all yeAr round at Am&rita's kero· sene 1'11811!1 helldqututers sa . . tt on costly luet !Juts al'ld ke8p warm anyl'llh&re with IM' YUIISA Model J-20 porlable •ero11nv heater . . 101 pennies il day . the sale . modern . economical ·way. lt'a like seeing and r.. ling 1ne warmglo"' ota tamily l.reptace. A quality heater tl'lal teatures lu• · urioua wood grarn sty~ng at a tow price any family can aflord For Two Days Only, save on our en· tire stock of Ladie.s' Coordinate Sportswear. Devon, Trissi, Queen Casual, Dotty Mann, Lady Queen Casual, Boston Traveler. Model J-20 1,500 B.T.U. for Fall. Misses and Extra Sizes. Continuous heating time 13 - 14.5 hours Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. ONLY $}4995 ATOUR FREE BATTERIES AND MANUAL SIPHON PUMP INClUDED WITH HEATER! ' MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE Pajama Sale Nylon~ poly/cottons and '9.00 ..........Sale ~7.20 '16.00 ....... Sale '12.1M> 127.00 ....... Sale S21.60 139.00 ....... Sale 131.20 Junior Blouse Sale NEW FOR FALL LADIES' New Fall blouses by Stuffed Shirt, Third Generation, Wrangler and Underground Shirt Factory. Sporty, Casual and Dressy styles. Ju· nior sizes S, M, L and 5 to 15. plessee. Sizes S to XXL and 32,to 48. Solids and assorted prints. ! ,i Reg. sg,oo .......Sale 17.19 Reg. S12.00 ..... Sale S9.59 Reg. Si6.00 ... Sale Si2.79 Reg, 123.00 ... Sale s18.39 Reg. '12~00 .........Sale 19.59 Reg. 118.00 ....... Sale 114.39 -Reg. '27.00 ....... Sale '21.59 Reg. 135.00 ....... Sale '27.99 ~ Weekly sermonette Page4 Page7 • SPORT ·sHIRTS Well known brands in sizes small {14· 14111. medium {15-15 1.1), large {16·16\1), extra large {17 - 17~1. XX large 1!8·18\1). Solids - stripes- plaids - full cut and tap· ered siyles. Savings are great for Friday and Sa· turday. Men's '11.95 Sport Shirts ...... '9.50 Men's 114.95 Sport Shirts ... '11.90 Men's '16.95 Sport Shirts .... .113.50 Men's 118.95 Sport Shirts ... )15.10 \ / c. monitoring the Soviet ships.~ U.S. military o!ficlals in Japan said they had no infonnatlon on the search operation. Kala said Japanese patrol boats saw 12 Soviet .ships in the area, including the 15,!XXJ.ton all drUIIng vessel Mikhail Mlrchlnsk and the ~,®ton reteue a!liP Georvl Kozumin, The Soviets hive not said if . they have found the airliner. Masayoshl Kato _or Japan's Maritime Safety Agency said the 3,0ll·ton u.s. frigate Bat1ger and the 8,200-ton Soviet guided mlsslle cruiser Petropav· · lovsk maneuvered within 550 yards of each other about 20 miles north of Moneran, a tiny Soviet Island in the Sea of Japan. "I hope no shooting incident will _ occur between the two vessels," the admiral said at a briefing in Wakkanai, Japan. In Montreal, the ·u.N: s aviation agency was to resume an emer-gency meeting today on the airliner, with Western delegates pushing for pal! sage of a resolution condemning the Soviet Union. A resolution rebuking Moscow for a "criminal" act was on the way to President Reagan after being pal!sed unanimously by both houses of Congress. Soviet and American task forces are hunting off JapanfortheKorean Air Lines jumbo jet shot down by Soviet !lghtersSept.1 with the loss of all269 aboard. A helicopter from the Badger was seen over area, apparently In Montreal, Western nations werepushlngtodayforacondemna· !ion of the Soviet Union and an independent investigation as the governing council of the Intema· tiona! Civil Aviation Organization continued an emergency session. Members of the American and other Western delegations were working on a resolution condemning Moscow. A member of the U.S. delegation, who askl'd not to be named, said as many as 25 of the 33 nations on thecounc!l would vote for the resolution. Federal Aviation Adminlstrator J. Lynn Helms, head of the u.s. delegation, said he expected !lie council in pal!S the resolution today. "The other nations of the world have the same feeling we do," he said. But Soviet delegate Ivan v. Orlovets said Thursday Moscow was conducting its own investiga· tionand the world should walt for the release of its findings before reaching any conclusions. JEANS Straight leg style - 100% cotton prewashed. Waist sizes 27 to 38, lengths 30 to 36. Sale price two days only GIRLS' DENIM AND CORDUROY Jeans Sale Straight legs, boot flairs, London Riders, Wrangler, Lee and Buster Brown. Sizes 12to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7to 14. Reg. '5. 75 to 121.00 ~~~ED $459 to $}679 BANKRUPTCY BOOM Men's Sweaters 1mi'!Pr increased Sizes small, medium, large, extra large, extra extra large. Our entire stock including pullover in crew and V neck styles-coat sweaters and vests. Solid colors and patterns. You'll really like !11e selection. with '79 change Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. •5.75 ....... Sale '4.59 '7.00 .......Sale '5.59 *10.00 ...... Sale '7.99 115.00 .... Sale •11.99 Travel Bags Stylish and useful travel bas. Great lor ev- ery day use, too! Cosmetic orpnizer, mokeup purse, T- bottom purse, snap mirror purse and sltchels. SALE PRICED FROM ONLY The firing of Maxine Plummer Thursday night may be the conclusion of a long controversy involving her, the Gallia-Jackson· Meigs 648 board and one of Its major contract agencies, Woodland Centers Inc. (formerlytheGallia-Jackson-MelgsCommunltyMental Health Center). Some Important dates in the controversy: Aug. 26, 1982: Gallia County commissioners say they want to withdraw from the trt-county 648 board because it ts' "wasting numerous tax dollars." Sept 22, 1982: Plummer says she will withhold a $137,500 grant earmarked for the center because the 648 board and center failed to reach a contract. Bernard Niehm, director of the center, threatens to ' layulf-IOtolQl_~. Furniture Sale 25o/o OFF Any Uving Room Suite or Chair. Many new sofas and chairs in new styles and fabrics. also comfortble recliners and rockers. 1979 ' 1980 1911 Source: Admlnlllratlve Office/U.S. Cour11 FREE PARKING ' the Initial or • emer~ncy phase of the program in March, 1976 by passing a local ordinanCe incorpo· rating construction safeguards for new development in the federally identified flood plain areas. In return for local attempts ·to reduce future flood losses to new construction, the federal govern· men! provided property owners the opportunity to purchase a ilmltl'd amount of low-cost flood Insurance. The insurance Is subsidized by the federal government and offered at center." , __ Sept. 28, 1!!il2: Nlehm tells the Gallla County commlssloners he Is seeking a special audit"of the 648 board. Oct. 5, 1982: ·Myers Kurtz. director of the Ohio Department of Mental Health, announces formation of Community Services Review Group to investigate the mental healthcenterandthe648board. Kurtz said he was prompted by the "all-{)ut war" between the agencies. Jan. 3, 1983: The 648 board sues Gallla County for not collecting the board's0.2 rnllllevy for 1981. Jan. 7, 1983: Review group releases final report which calls for resignations of Plummer and Niehm and other "sweeping changes" at the 648 board and mental health center. Jan. 21, 1983: Seven of nine commlsstoners in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties say they want both Niehm and Plummer to resign. Jan. 24, 1983: By a 6 to 5 vote, the 648 board asks for Plummer's resignation. She Immediately refuses to step down. Jan. 26, 1983: Mental health centerboard votes8 to4 not to ask for Niehm's resignation. Feb. 1, 1983: Jackson County commissioners vote to request It be allowed to withdraw from the trl-county 648 board. Feb. 14, 1983: Plwnmer files $12 million suit in U.S. Dlstrtct Court against state and county officials. March 3, 1983: State auditor's office releases special audit of 648 board. It calls for the board to strengthen its internal accounting controls. April 18, 1983: 648 board votes tD cut staff and reduce budget as recommendl'd by the state review group. Julyll, 1983: Spurred by six new members, the648boarddecldesto reconsider Plwnmer's employment status. Aug.1, 1983: The648board votes topreparewtittenchargesagainst Plummer•. Aug. 22. 1983: The 648 board approves a list of 14 charges against Plummer. Sept 13, 1983: Testimony begins in Plummer's employment hearing. Sept 15, 1983: The 648 board votes 10 to 2 to fire Plummer. exchange markets has helped limit u.s. exports, while the u.s. economic recovery has produced a bul&e In llnportt. The pn!Yious record tor a quar· terl,y trade deflclt was "-6 bllUoJn, aei 1n the nM1 quarter of 1982. the .. • Mayor Charles Pyles reports Racine has been acceptl'd into the regular phase of the National Flood Insurance Program effective Aug. 15. Property owners can now purchase higher Umits of flood insurance to cover losses to structures and contents. The village became el!glble for Sept. 24, 1982: Plwnmer announces she wtll release the grant because she does not want to "jeporadlzeservlces or employees of the By 'Die Aal!loclaled ~ The U.S. international trade account, whlchshowedarecord$9.7 b!IUon deficit in the Aprti-June quarter, Is expected to continue deteriorating this year, the govern· mentsays. Conunerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said Thursday he expects the deficit in the U.S. current account - measuring tmde and financial transactions with the rest of the world- tohlt$:1lbilllonlorthe fuU year. That Wllllld nearly double the record $15.45 billion of 1978. Last year's total current account deficit was $112 bllllon. The nation's trade position has deteriorated even as many sectors of the domest1c eConomy are snapping back !rom the 1981.& recession. The rfse this year In the value of the dollar on foreign ' SALE Village OK'd for higher insurance flat rates throughout the communlty. By partlcipatlng in the regular phase of the program, Racine property owners can purchase additional amounts of Insurance coverage but at actuarial risk rates rather than the subsld!zro· rates. The regular phase limits are $185,ml for a single family residential structure and $60,ml for contents c verage. Smail businesses can be Insured up to $250,<XXJ for the structure and $300,<XXJ for the contents. Other structull'S and their contents can also be Insured. Flood insurance can be purchased from any licensed insu· ranee agent . Such coverage must be purchased as a separate policy and is not ava!lable through a standard homeowners pol!cy. Food stamp usage up in Meigs Meigs County has reportl'd the largest percentage increase in the number of food stamp recipients, the Ohio Department of PubUc Welfare revealed today. Latest statistics provided by the department show an inereaseof54.4 percent, or 2.011 more than there were In 1982. There are currently 5, 700 recipients listed in Meigs. The breakdown shows 263,736 coupons have been Issued in Meigs. with ·the average Issuance set at $46.21. The department said 1.6 mllllon Ohioans are now receiving food stamps, showing a 19 percent Increase over fiscal 1982 In the amount spent by the state on the program this year, which has been set at $632 million. In Gallia County, there are 5,409 food stamp recipient!\, whoreceivl'd a total of 174,014 coupons at an · average Issuance of $45.53. List new fire numbers for Racine . Residents of Meigs Countyservl'd by the Racine Fire Department are to call 992-6663 when they need the services of the department. Previously, resldentscouldalsocall Mrs. Mae Cleland at 992-2121. However, the phoneserviceforMrs. Cleland and the number for the fire calls at her residence have been discontinul'd and the new number 992-6ffi'lls to be used. U.S.industrial production rose in August LITTLE BOYS' • Quality Lee, Buster Brown and Wrangler denim jeans and corduroy jeans. Stniight leg or boot flair styles. Sizes 12 to 24 mos., 2 to 7. Of all the charges, only one - involving a 90 cent beer which was chargl'd to the board - resultl'd in actual loss to the board, he said. "U you fire Mrs. Plummer you won·t be known as the 648 board, you'll be known as the 90-cent beer board, and rightly so," he said. 'Sc~ cha!'ge' Plummer haS developed a nationally proniinent During the three-<iay hearing which concluded mental health program here, her attorney said, and If Thursday night, Plummer attempted to defend the board removes her it will be "the laughingstock of herself against the charges and the board's attorney, the state of Ohio, H not the whole nation:· W. Joseph Strapp, presented evidence supporting the Strapp, In his closing argument, reiterated accusations. evidence which he said proved the charges against In his closing argument, McDermott said "they are Plwnmer. He noted that Plummer admlttl'd to not valld charges, they are only excuses." several of the charges. The board has made Plummer "a scapegoat" for "Admittedly, Mrs. Plummer has accompl!shl'd previous actions of the board which current members . thlogs In this community," Strapp said. "But how . do not support, McDermott charged. ·does one get away with the charges brought against McDermott · accused· so'me unnaml?d board' her? Just because on one day Mrs. Plummer di>es members of ."mallceand-bad faith" for fllingcharges something good does not erase the bad things she does against Plummer for actions they originally the other day." (Continued on page 12) approvl'd. . Men's s16.95 SWeaters ... s13.20 Men's '19.95 Sv.taaters ......Sl5.60 Men's S22.95 SWeaters ....S17.90 Men's '29.95 SWeaters ....s23.30 JEANS & CORDS SALE misled the board about her education, spent board money to buy an airline ticket for her husband, allowed other staff to sign her nanne to vouchers and hired her son as a janitor with no proof he did the work. Plummer controversy SALE! MEN'S LEE $229 5 BLUE DENIM 2 Sections, 12 Pdges 20 C.ntt A Multimedia Inc Newspape' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 16, 1983 and had no comment after the hearing. But her OVP slafl attorney promised further action on her behalf. "This Is not the last step in the process/' Maxine Plummer has been executive director of McDermott sald, but would not elaborate. the Gallia.Jackson·Melgs 648 board since Its Voting for firing Plwnmer were: Roberta Holzer, fonnatlon in 1971, with much of the pal!! several years . Edwar(! Berk!ch, ~vid Ev;m$, Warren ·Sheets; · spent in conflict and.contrywersy. It will all end 5 p.m. Frank Hayes, Victoria Wfuiam5, Herbert Tucker, today. Martha Deck, Ralph McCormick and James J . After hearing final testimony and closing at'gu· Cremeens. ments at her employment hearing Thursday night, Jim Mourning and Jean Scurlock votl'd again$! the 648 board voted 10 to 2 to fire Plwnmer effective firing her. Paul Barnett abstained. today. The decision ends more than a year of controversy The board filed in a closed jury room at the Gallla which has seen bitter publ!c confl!ct between County courthouse about 11 p.m., after Plummer's Plummer and a contra~! agency, release of a state attorney Kevin McDermott warnl'd members they report attacking Plununer~ loss of official support in would be the "laug~tock of the state otohlo, ifnot Gallia and Jackson <l\'l!lllties and a failed attempt to · -· . ·the'woole nation" If they !!red Plwnmer. . . seek the director's resignation. - Twenty_minutes later board members emergl'd, '· · At an August meeting, the board prepared 14 and by a roll call vote, announced their decision. · wrttten charges against Plummer to begin the Plummer showed no emotlor as the vote was read removal process. Includl'd were accusations she .Be~r_Adm. MEN'S • at y enttne e Public hearing ends: Plummer fired By BARRY RENFREW Afli!Odated Preu Writer U.S. and Soviet warships search· ing for the wreckage of a South Korean airllner closed to within 550 yards of each other today and a Japanese admlral expressed con· cern about a possible "shooting incident." All new colors, styles and fabrics Retmovabt. tank Browns dump Bengals - Warship passing :causes concern NEW FALL $1699 VILLAGE PHARMACY Boys Knit Shirts .& Velours . . Sizes 8 thi~ugh '20. Our new falfselec- Quality easy-care 100% acrylic sweat shirts and coordinating pants, shorts and skirts. Complete range of children's sizes. SALE PRICED FROM ONLY Page& By JEFF GRABMEIER SALE! . Page2 Vol.32,No.110 Copyrithtod 1983 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NOW IS THE TIME TO VISIT TO SEE FOR YOURSELF WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE BEEN ENJOYING FOR YEARS: 1) FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE 2) COMPUTERIZED PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 3) LOW PRICES 4) FREE DELIVERY 5) FREE PARKING POMEROY 126 MAIN ST. UTILE BOYS' AND GIRLS' St~amy soups•••. ' Issue 3 ramifications ' Squad runs · plummer.. .___(c_a_nt_in-;:ued-;;-tr-om~p:-a:-ge71_)----:---:-::-:~ dOne," she said. · · Another ·charge accuses iheboard. King revealed she Is the wife of Plummer of "causing the board" to Hamlin King, a Gallipolis attorney carry two life insurance pollees which gave her cash benefits, but who represents Plummer in one of King said the board had ''no her suits against Gallla County objections" to this and considered it officials. However, King said she oneoftheexecutivedirector'sfringe was not familiar with the case or her husband'srole in it. benefits. McDermott introduced as eviDuring cross-examination by dence an affidavit from a third Strapp, Levine saidshesawnothing fanner board member which supwrongwlthotheremployeess!gnlng portl'd testimony· of King and Plummer's name to vouchers and Levine. thought rental of tuxl'dos was "a Mona Martin, a former mental perfectly legal expense" to charge health technician for the 648 board, to the board. was also called to the witness stand On the witness stand, Levine said by McDermott. she was a personal fr!end of Martin testlfll'd she often saw Jeff Plummer appear for work at the board's Jackson office. She said she (Continued from page 1) was not'there while he workl'd but the floor. "saw evidtence" of his cleaning the They went to various rooms next day. looking in the desks. They did find 50 Another janitor alsoworkl'd at the cents in a cupboard and a watch Jackson office, she said. from a child's desk which they took. Before cal\ing witnesses Thurs· One of the minors then rang the day, McDermott askl'd the board to outside school bell which· alerted dismiss the charges against Marshal Alfred Lyons and other Plummer because he claimed residents. Lyons discovered the Strapp did not adequately state a breaking and entering. The four case against Plummer. The board were apprehended and returnl'd to refused. the school, along with their parents. The board also turned down Damages were estimated at McDermott's request to call board ' $:nl.ThecasesarependinginMelgs members to testify. · County Juvenile Court. Maximum In another procedural matter, penalty, according to the Ohio Strapp was a!lowl'd to introduce Revised Code on charges of contrt· payroll records into evidence al· buting to the neglect of children, is though McDermott argued their six months and orfineofupto$1,000 significance to the case was not orhoth. · established. COME IN AND ENJOY THE FINE FOOD AND ATMOSPHERE AT THE MEIGS INN NEW DINING ROOM EVENING·HOURS TUESDAY-SATURDAY 5-10 Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - -Ronald Dalley, Pomeroy; Rebecca Davidson. !Pomeroy: Eura Largent, Syracuse. Dlscharged - Betty Friend, William Mitchell, Bridgett Johnson, Ralph Rose, Jr .. Daniel Knotts. a Piumme~·s before she was l)ired by . . Thursda_y, September 15, 1983 ---- +- - ·--- - - ----- - - - - Commerce Department said. In a more encouraging report, the Federal Reserve Board said U.S. lnt:lustrtal proouctlon rose 0.9 per· cent Increase in August. Output had risen 2 peicent in July. Production rose In every Industry. August's to~outputwasS. 7percent higher than in August 1982 and 11.6 percent higher than in November 1982, when the recession boltoml'd out. The Federal Reserve said industrial production has recovered four-fifths of the output lost during the recession, which began in July 1981 and lasted 16 months. In other economic developments Thursday: -The Labor Department said 409,ml people filed first-time claims for unemployment benefits In the week ended Sept. 3. That was down 5,00l from the previous week. -U.S. automakers said their layoffs fe!l1,100 this week to 136,350, mostly because workers lost cal· Iback tights and were dropped from the rolls. Another 7,765 are on temporary furlough this week Sheriffs deputies puU more marijuana Meigs County Deputies have seized more marijuana according to Sheriff James J. Pl'ottltt. Thursday alternoon, deputies pulled 40 plants from a field in Rutland Township and 34 plants in Scipio Township. In the lmlestiptlon of the wound· IDa of Lowen Smith, M, Rt. 4, Panet oy, deputies recovered a spent caaiJii tram a wooded area - - - - - - - - . -p near the Smith · trailer in the direction where the soots came. Thursday afternoon, the depart· ment received a comptalnt from Richard caruthers, Bunker HW, that four Monster Mudder truck tires were taken fnm his front yard also, a brand new l11lllorcYc!e battery. ThetheftlabeUevedtohave occurred Wednesday night - - - - --~- - · compared with 500 last week. Meanwhile, Ward's Automotive Reports said U.S. car production this week will be 28.5 percent higher than last week, when production was Umlted by Labor Day shutdowns. -The Conference Board said its Consumer Confidence Index edged lower in August, to 84.2 from 84.7 in July, but added that the index had held virtually steady over the past four months. The boai'd said its survey indicat.l'd people were con!!dent about current economic condi· !ions but less certain about the future. -A c<immlttee of four OPEC members meeting in VIenna, Austria, decidl'd the recovery this sununer In demand for OPEC all was not great enough to support an increase in OPEC prtces or producUon. The panel said !t would review the situation again next month. -Assets of money market mutual funds leU $lll6 million, to $164.1 bllllon, In the week ended Wednesday, the Investment Company Institute said. � 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 09. September 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 September 15, 1983