https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/77a185fd380d8db6eb3a45c7a39a6e98.pdf c38f319b7e1f02616dd9cfd7367a78b1 PDF Text Text The O...ilv Sentinel Ohio 21, 1983 FRUTH< aD PHARMACY sports roundup CELEBRATES THE treatment ~Story on Page 10 IP"""" 3,4 certificates Beat of Bend ICol'IIIIUI on Page 6 , 6 PO OF 12 OZ. CANS OF OUR NEW STORE . ' 786. N. SECOND STREET e Voi.32,No. I 14 --:2~00:-:C~O::-:U::N::T---r'~~-, t----.;..---...,..., -------.I 39 I I I I I I NOTEBOOK ' FILLER PAPER ALSO A&W ROOT BEER ·KEY CHAINS Values To 12.00 EA. 99~. 100 PAGE FAMILY . PHOTO ALBUM SAVE 7.96 Coupon r.I:IORTHERN I Reg. 59' Ea. 1400 watts Dries and styles hair fast Contoured· handle Easy.to-operate thumb switches • Two speed settings will! eo.,.n . 6 Reg. 59' Ea SAVE '1.55 SAVE 30' FOR L-------------------· A WEEKI FREE PARKING PRICES EFFECTIVE . THRU SEPT. 25 OR FOR WITH ..1J WHILE SUPPLIES l ___________________ COUPO"' ....... 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'3.00 SAVE '1.01 r--------------------1 *l 00 2 88c . BIG 7¥2" HEAVY GLASS ASHTRAYS ~-------------------# WELL A BALSAM StAMPOO Size .. 2 PRICE 1l I PACK OF 100 Trial With Coupon - ! COFFEEMAKER FILTERS For FREE ,SUNGLASSES. 1 1 . . ! 50 Sheets 14.95 Value $ 6 9 9 With 1 2 GET ONE OUR 'I ·- COMPLETE STOCK , - 1 Pkgs: IUYONE. 1125 Mil In Street MIIIDn, W.Y•. U4 ~dlson Plkt Gallipolis, Olllo 110 W. tail St. Wllllflill, Olllo OUR BUSINESS IEOINSWITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS WAFfLE WEAVE DISHCLOTHS 3FOR•1 00 OR . ,. 1J•X25" HEMMID TERRY KITCHEN TOWEL '100 =: ~upon By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel staff enttne 2 5.<tions, 14 Paget. 20 C.nb A Multimltdla Inc. Newspap•r . over $75,()X) .in Children's Services funds were commissioners to.take action concerrung tlle matter. forfeited th that yeru'. (fiscal '82). · ·· · ·· . · · · Acertified letter to the commissioners was mailed this "We were surprised that the welfare department morning as a resultofthatmeetlrig. The letter, signed in a story In Wednesday's Dally Sentinel, director by Janet Rectenwald, James A. Diehl, Max McGee, states he Is 'Investigating a way to get addllional Dr. James Wll.herell, Edison Hobstetter, Ginny Klllln money for children's services from the state." and Bernadette Anderson reads--: Figures from the State reveal that avallal)le funds "We are disappointed that the Commissioners have . . . ·l!Ot ~pondec;l to the requests we presented on July ~1. · · . were again not utilized. In H,c11l '&3. · "Accorolng to the Bureau of Fiscal Operations In · Although We realize efforts have been made, we the Ohio Department of Welfare, Meigs County was believe the Children's Services situation In Meigs the ONLY county (oul of 88 ln the state) to spend · County warrants fUrther, more concrete action on the part of theConunlssioners. NONE of Its state child welfare subsidy allocation 1n· "The technical assistance report referred to in our · fiscal year '&3, more than a year after helng · instructed to utilize funds. In fiscal '83, this distinction report to the Commissioners on July 21 was received by the Director of the Welfare Department on March represents a loss of$16,5911n funds intended for the citizens and children of Meigs County. (This figure 12.1982 and stated: does not Include unspent monies from other funding "Portions of funds from IVB. daycare subsidy. sources). state child welfare subsidy, and county general fund " . . "Funds for chlldren's services avaUable .. WeJ-e unuSed at the time of sM vlslte<!.. (De<;ember1 · .. . ·. have been . " . and have been !orf~lted: . , We ·believe that the '81) AvaUable funds should IJ<l• ~ to .jirovjde a commissioners and the public are misled when a lack stamng pattern that will meet the needs of the of funds Is alluded to as a cause for Insufficient program for abused-neglected chlldren.' '' services and non-compliance with the law. We believe 'The Welfare Department Director failed to follow the children of Meigs County suffer the consequences. that recommendation and as we reported in July, ' . "The welfare department director Is employed by the Commissioners. We have requested that the commissioners exercise their responsibility and pass a resolution directing the Meigs County Welfare Depar1ment Director to: (1) Spend to the extent possible, all funds allocated for the provision of Children's Services. . (2) lmplet:nent anq perfonn to .tile full extent of the law au mandates pertaining to the provision of Children's Services. "We believe that this action Is necessary to assure the citizens of Meigs County that past Inadequacies will not be perpetuated. We hope the Comrilissloiters reconsider their position on this critical Issue. "The Meigs County Alliance lor Children will continue the monitoring of the Meigs County Welfare Depar1menl and Is urging citizens of Meigs County to voice their concerns to the CommissiOners. · •'we·are seeking iegal coUnsel io crSrity ·legal Issues alid welCome ·a StBte evaluation · of, "Children's Services. We hope their recommendations will he implemented. "WWe look forward to hearing from the commissioners.'' Water report received Tax repeal issue lawsuit threat ends COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A fonner legislator has dropped plans to go to court to keep two anti-tax measures off the Nov. 8 ballot and agreed to another way to tight repeal ol!ered by House Speaker Yernal !Ulfe Jr. . In an exchange of" letters each made pubUc, Arthur Wilkowski, a Toledo Democrat, accepted Riffe's suggestion Wednesday. Wilkowski bad said he Intended to me suit In the Ohio Supreme Court contending that wording of the petitions circulated In behalf of Issues 2 and 3 failed to meet constitutional requirements. Issue 3 would repeal the state's 90 percent Income tax boost. Issue 2 would require a three-!lfths leglslative vote to enact taxes, Instead of a simple majority. Riffe, D-New Boston, told Wllkowskl that lawsuitschallenglngthe sufficiency of the petitions would appear to be In order, but: "Would It not be more lnfonnatlve for the voters If ... no lawsuit was fUed before election but that all of the defects of Issues 2 and 3 were brought out now - sufficiency and constitutionality as well; so that the people may know the potential danger to our representative and democratic fonn of government which these Issues carry.'' He suggested formation "of an impartial committee" made up of govenunent and legal experts to analyze the issues and offer conclusions. Wilkowski, noting time to prepare legal cases was running out, said, "Thus I personally concur In your recornmendationand,lfcarrledout, the truth w111 be known and the public ln!olT!Jed as to the frightening prospects ol Issues 2 and 3 as they rela~ to responsible state financing andrep.......,tatiYegovermnent." There were these other develop• ments Wedqesday In the debate about the tax measures: -Opponents of Issues 2 and 3 picked up support from the Ohio Council of the Service Employees Inlematlonal Union. Jack Burgess, the union's Ohio coordinator, called the measures "another, more extreme version of Reaganomics." -Pro-repeal forces announced creation of an "Ohio Agricultural Committee for Repeal" headed by Malvern Donat, a Stark County dairy fanner. Hesald the agrlcultural economy would suffer unleSs the taxes are repe~. -Group& spearheading the campalgns on both sides of the tax Issues distributed "fact books" to reporters. "Issues 2 and 3 will create financial chaos. slash state support lor senior citizen programs, educatlon and other basic seiVices, and leave Ohio's job-generating programs In shambles," the opposition Committee For Ohio said. "Contrary to the cries of hmror being spread by our IJ!lllOSltlon, the tax repeal .Issue will not cause a Hscal crtsls In Ohio," the pro·repeal Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxation said. Teachers, board reach accord A tentative new contract agreement has been reached between the Eastern Local School District and the Eastern Local Teachers Association. The contract negotiations between the two had been at Impasse so a federal mediator was called In to meet with group representative. Meetings were held on Tuesday and Wednesday and last night a · tentative contract agreement was reached. Teachersolthedistrlctwtll ~ today to decide on ratitlcatlon of the agreement and the board of education will meet In special session at 7p.m. Monday to consider rat111callon .. Meanwhile, district schools were closed due 1o a water pump problem In the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District which serves .the schools. Non-certified employes of the district are working on a contract extension which expires on Oct. 1 with negotiations between the board of education and the employes negotlalors continuing. Another session In those negotlatkms Is set for next Tuesday. The next regular meeting of the board Is not scheduled until Oct.19. Grand jury may hear evidence The engineering !Inn of Evans, Mechwart, Hambleton, and Tilton, Colwnbus, has presented Racine Council with a preliminary engineering report for the water system Improvement. Main emphasis on the report were upgrading or replacing present wells; replace the water treatment plant In order that the iron and other minerals can be removed. and upgrade the hydrants and values. The project Is to funded by a five percent 40 year loan from the Farmers Home Administration. . On recommendation of the engineer, council aulhorlzed the preUrnlnary report be submitted to Ohio EPA and the Farmers Home Administration. (. HILL PAIR- Secretary of State George Shultz, lell, and Mlll'lile Corp! Commandant P. X. Kelly, face the Senate Foreisft Relatloas Commlltee Wednesday on Capitol HDI. Shultz said that although Pre81dent A grand Reagan will sign a compromise war powers resolution on Lebanon, the president does not allmd to share resJl01181bWiy on the deployment ,of U. S. military forces overseas. (AP Laserpholo). U.S. forces continue assault BEffiUT, Lebanon (AP) - U.S: lion dump close to the Christian warships sheUed Syrian-backed neighborhood of Hazmleh. Insurgents ·In Lebanon's central " "We lost almost all our stores," mountains today and the rebels Cantatori said. But he said no struck back. A rocket Ignited the Italians were InJUred. main ammunition dump of Italian The latest American naval barpeacekeepers and three French soldiers were wounded by a grenade. The Lebanese army, meanwhile, said It repulsed a new attack by insurgents on the strategic town of Souk ei-Gharb. The army said 25 rebels were k1IJed and seven of their armored vehicles destroyed. 'lllestateradloquoteda,Lebanese anny communique as saying gunmen tossed a grenade at a French mWtary truck as It crossed a road between the Moslem and Christian ~tors of Beirut. The communique said the truck was set afire and three French soldiers were taken to a hospital with serious bums. The u.s. and British contingents ofthe5,400-man peacekeeping force said they were untouched by the bombardment '1lle state radio said a salvo of Soviet-made rockets slruck a position of the French peacekeeping RETURNS F1RE.- Lebaforce in west Beirut's Kaskas nese Anny soldier opens up with neighborhood, causing an undeterhis auiOmatlc rifle from a mined number of caaualtles. rooftop poolllon upon spotting ltallan IP'4"'n1811 Capt. CoiTIIdo month. Todd Schultz, 19, and ~tte jucy may hear evidence next week In theslayingloftwoteen-agerswho Johnstm, 18, both of Logan, were were killed and dismembered slain last October. '1lle nude, dismembered torsos ot nearlY a year ago, the Cohlmbus the two were found In the Hocking Cltlzen.Joumal reported today. Hocking County Prosecuting At- River and othel' body parts were torney Chris Veldt said Wednesday fDund In a neerlJy cocnlleld. that a fll'8lld jurywlllmeet'nlesday. ·· Judie Edwin Johnston said last He refilled to give the purpose of week that action riwat be takeil by Sept. 3) 01' lhat aealed cloc\Unl!llts the fll'8lld Jury, the newspaper said. But It iepll'ted that the piOIII!CUtor cmmeeted wltb an tnvestlptlon of CanlatarlsaldtheitaUancompound said last week he expected to call A the alayinp would be made public. . . near Palestinian l'l!fuaee camps No arrests have been made in the came under rocket fire. He said at grand Jury to COMider Indictments least twoi"'CkeUst:ruckBDammunlin the slayingl by the end of the deaths. LOGAN, Ohio (AP) - a;) I .. at y • • Children's group not satisified with response The Meigs County Alllance for Chlldren, which on July 21 and again on Aug. 17, called op the Meigs County Commissioners and the Meigs County Welfare Department to implement and perfonn to the full extent of tile law all mandates forchildren'sservlces. · today expressed dlsappoliltment that the commissioners have not responded satlsfactorUy to its request. The Alllance asked that all funds allocated for services be spent and charges that some$75,!lXlwhlch should have been spent In Meigs County forchUdren's services In 1982was unused and returned totheStateof Ohio. It contends those funds would have been passed on for expenditure by another county. The Alllance for Children had expected Meigs County Commissioners to act on its recommendations . by Sept. 21, jyesterday). ' ' . . The Sept. 21 respolise date was. ·~ after the ·commissioners refused to meet with members of the Alliance on Aug.17 to discuss the alleged problems. The executive board of the Alllance met early this morning and again responded to the failure to the BIG SELECTION • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 22, 1983 Copyrightod "1983 MIDDLEPORT,.OHIO ISto1ry on Page 14 annedrebelotrylnltoiDllltrate down from the Chouf lllOiilllaiD8 1n1o lhll coutal Lebanese viiJqe. (AP Wirephoto). Council reminds residents to call 992-6663 In case ol an emergency or Hre. The number has been changed as Mrs. Mae Cleland no longer handles the fire and emergency calls. Council authorized the paymen1 to change the phone nwnher of Mrs. Cleland. Council also approved paying the monthly difference In the phone bill for the Marsha!. Council instructed the street commissioner to turn the water off at the park and remove tables and trash cans lor the winter as the park Is closed. Carroll Teaford, Ben Petrel and Dan Sayre were appoln1ed to serve on the committee for landacqulstion lor the water treatment plant. Council, In other action. discussed the underpinning ol trailers, but no" definite action was taken. The clerk was authorized to submit copies of the fire contract (renewals) 10 the trustees Of Lebanon, Letart, and Sutton Townships. The clerk was also 1ns1ructed to notify the trustees to anticipate an Increase In fire contracts tllat wUI renewed In October,1984. Council approved a resolution of the amounts and rates of taxation as certified by the county Budget Commission. Council recessed until Monday, Oct. 3, at 7 p.m. rage was unleashed ahout 3 a.m. to silence mountaintop Druse batter· les that had rained shells overnight around the presidential palace, the Defense Ministry and the nearby U.S. ambassador's residence east of Beirut, the state radio reported. Nearly five hours later, the capital was shaken by thunderous blasts, and local radio stations said the city's Christian sector was under renewed bombardment from Druse positions In the Syrlan-controlled Upper Metn mountains. The Civil Defense Corps broadcast appeals for people to stay Indoors as shells and rockets slamm€d Into the Christian neighborhoods of Ashraflyeh, Eln eiRummaneh. Musewn and Tayyouneh. Several fires were reported. A Lebanese anny communique said its embattled garrisOn ol the U.S. -tralned 8th ·Brigade repulsed another onslaught by Syrtanbacked- Druse and Palestlnlan guerrlllas on Souk ei-Gharb before dawn. The U.S. destroyers John Rodgers A public meeting concerning the and Arthur Radford sent shells abandoned mine lands In Meigs whizzing over Beirut toward the County Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. mountains during the lght - the Tuesday at the Rutland Fire House. second consecutive night that U.S. Purpose Is lo gather Information warships opened fire to try to halt · for a statewide abandoned mine . artillery attacks on the suburbs. land Inventory. The Inventory will A Western mWtary source said be used toseireclamatlon priorities about 300 rockets hit the suburbs but over a 26 county area in Southeas1there were no reports of the ern Ohio. Public Input Is needed and president's or ambassador's resi- all Interested residents are Invited. dence helng hit. Abandoned mines public hearing topic I \ �rhursday, September 22, 1983 =C omment Ill Court Street Pomeroy , Ohio DEVOTED TO TilE 11\'TEREST OF TilE MEIGS. MASON AREA r""'n.,.,.J ~...--... f""'T"""'Ei! d . F=l ~v ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher • PAT WHITEHEAD deficits~ - _____J_am_es_J_.K___;ilpa;....__tric_k WASHINGTON - Congress will be wted In revenues. The came back to work, so to speak, on federal deficits, like ol' man river, Sept. 12, and before a week had . will just keep rolling along. The passed It was clear that a "no word for the situation Is: Impasse. work" policy will dominate fiscal . These are the uncomfortable policy In coming months. No facts- uncomfortable, that Is, lor a significant cuts will be made In Republican administration pledged no significant Increases to achieve ' a lialanced bodget. Spending In the fiscal year that ends a week hence still Is estimated at about $810 billJon. Revenue estl· mates remain at $600 billJon. The dellclt of $210 billJon hangs over the money market like a blue-black cloud. It Is unfair, as I often have BOB HOEFLICH " Assistant Publl.sher/ Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor • .• A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed. The}' should be le!is than 1100 words .. lon!. All let ten Rre subject to edltlng and must besl(ned wUh name, addrf!!ls and " tel ephone number. No unsi1nt!d letters wUI be puhUshed. Letters should be In • good taste, addresslnac issues, not pe~onalllles. ·• ... "' :P romises ·to IMF: :~ very tough target' . ·, . -: · Foreign economists this week called Brazil's Inflation and budget :promises "unrealistic" and "impossible to reach." : ; Their comments came after this na lion promised the International Monetary Fund It would reduce Inflation 100 pereentage pOints and cut the · billJons of dollars In :J>udget deficit to zero next year In an effort to secure :loans. I ::: The promises were outlined last week by Finance Minister Ernane ·Galveas In a letter of Intent that says Brazil will reduce the budget deficit :fiom$17.3 billion In 1982 to about $7.6 bllllon In l!l!3 and tozerobytheend of :l.9SI. ·: : However, Brazil Includes In Its budget deficit spending for state-run enterprlses and tbe federal govel'llp1ellt only, whereas the IMF Includes spending by states and municipalities. It puts the deficit at $39.9 billJon. · The government maintains that Inflation, now I"!lillling at 153 percent, woul(l rise to 160percent bytbeendofthls year and tiienfalloftoarateof55 percent to 60 percent by (,he end of ill~:!. -. ·· · "It's a very tough target," said an economic attache from one of the toreign embassies here. He and other foreign economists asked that )!either their names nor embassies be mentioned. ; Foreign Ministry spokesman Pedro Lulz Rodrigues said monetary and wage policies would be adjusted to meet the goals, but conceded, " It will not lJe easy." . : Street riots and strikes broke out earller this year to proiest cuts In the state-run enterprlses and there has been a recent rash of supermarket :lQOtlngs In Rio de Janeiro. : ·Unemployment and underemployment combined Is put aj 40 percent In Jhls country of 131 million people, and the foreign debt of billJon Is the largest In the developing world. ; Brazil Is awaiting word from the IMF on Its proposal, agreement on }vhlch would mean release of more than $!00 mllllon from two postponed payments, and billions of dollars from International bankers who linked their loans to IMF approval. . Brazil, Latin America's largest nation, appealed to the IMF last :pecember In an effort to secure a $5.9 bllllon loan. Of that total, $4.9 billJon -would be subject to the economic outline submitted by Brazilian officials. : The new letter Is the third. Brazil promtsed to keep Inflation lor this year llown to 70 percent. 1bat figure was revised to 90 percent after the ·11.0veriunent In February devalued the cruzeiro by 23 percent. • A new letter was needed after Inflation soared and publlc spending ran $1 billJon over target for just the first quarter of this year. ; The country Is roughly $2 billJon dollars behind on Its bills for this year. 'The finance minister and the new central bank president, Affonso Celso .Pastore, have been traveling back and forth between the United Stales and .Brazil to renegotiate debts due In 1!&. m . The reason for such ~concentrated attention . . . • ·To what extent did President Reagan's whlte House go In trying to wrap 4tsellln the banner of Hispanic Heritage Week? : From presidential speeches to three-paragraph press releases to a )56-page book, the topic was never far from the top of White House activities last week. ' The reason for the concentrated attention Is clear: Hispanics make up a significant segment of the population In such key states .as Florida and :rexas; key states, that is, If you are lhlnklng ef running lor president. • Hispanic Heritage Week became such a preoccupation, In fact, that ._,hen Reagan's decision to designate Marla Lucia Johnson as the vice c hairman of the Merit Systems Protection Board - an appointment that ~uld no~mally gain little attention - It became a topic at White House -spokesman Larry Speakes' dally news briefing. : Speakes then announceed that Reagan would nominate Richard Thomas Montoya to be an assistant secretary of the Interior Department. : That same day, Reagan spoke to an audience called-to the Rose Garden 1o salute the role of Hispanics In the nation's military. · ; The White House staff distributed a Pentagon book titled "Hispanics lh j\merlca's Defense." : It traced a history of this group In the New World from 1492 and featured -pictures of generals, admirals, secretaries, equipment repairers, and ~ozens of other Defense Department employees. ; That may have been the end of Hispanic Heritage Week, but it was not ~he end of the special attention paid by the White House to special voting groups. : During the week, the White House staff distributed live personnel :;umouncements of presidential appointments of women. The jobs Included -a federal judgesh.lp in New Jersey, treasurer of the United States, assistant ,:S.dmln!strator of the National Highway Safety Administration, assistant ·: administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, and a member of :the National Commission Clll Continuing Education. • A White House personnel chief said Reagan had appointed more women :W top govenunent posts than had Jimmy Carter during a comparable ;period. But he also acknowledged that the Reagan list Included women ;picked by other members of the administration. • Then, on Monday, Reagan's press staff distributed a proclamation :declaring Sept. 26 as National Historically Black Colleges Day, 1983. ; That was a few hours after Reagan returned to the Rose Garden, this ;ttme to address the lOth anniversary gathering of Executive Women In .Government, a group organized to bring women Into postlons of authority And infiuence within the government. · : Reagan said the group started with 38 members and now has 246. ffoday in history ; Today is Thursday, Sept. 22, the 265th day ol1983. There are 100days left IIi the year. ; :Today's highlight In history: . ·;On Sept. 22, 1B62, President Abraham Lincoln Issued the prellmlnary Emancipation Proclamation. · this date: :;In 1Ti'6, Nathan Hale was hanged as a spy by the British, and he uttered tl1e words: "I only regret that I have but one life to lose lor my country." :In 1927, Gene Tunney successfully defended his heavyweight boxing title against Jack Dempsey In the famous long-count bout Iii Chicago. ::an -----------I, Meet the Eagles Thursday, Seplemb..- 22, 1983 Dark blue The Daily Sentinel ~~ B! m~ Page-2: -The Oally Sentinel Pometoy Middleport, Ohio Aquino's WASHINGTON - While world attention has been focused on the downing of Fllght rm and the fighting In Lebanon, someone has been gettl!lg away with murder In • the !'hill)llilnes. Secret Intelligence reports don't say who assassinated Fillplno dissident Benigno Aquino In Manila last month. But they suggest cautiously that he may have been murdered on the orders of First Lady Imelda Marcos, without her husband's knowledge. Here's tbe background: According to the Intelligence reports, President Ferdinand Mar· cos has a serious kidney ailment that could cause him to relinquish the dictatorial power he bas held lor nearly :aJ years. Aware of this, Aquino felt the time had come lor him to leave his ssanctuary In the United States and return to the Philippines. It's no secret that marcos would like to see his wife succeed him. Though he used to deny this, pointing out sbe wasn't even a member of tbe Cabinet Executive Committee, he appointed her to that committee last year. remarked before, to blame anY president or any par1y exclusively lor oor economic woes - the Hoover depression, the Carter ' Inflation, the Reagan recession. TodaY' s uncontroUable budget Is largely a product of Democratic Initiatives over the past :10 years , but Republicans cheel'fully ' bave gone along for the ride. Everybody Is to blame for the mess. including the people who irresponsibly bave demanded tbe pleasures of federal goodies without the pain ol paying for them. Let It go. In an Interview the other day, 1 asked the president, point-blank, what he Intended to do about the dellclts. His answer, boiled down, amounted to: nothing new, nothlllg different. The president sees no point In creating a blue-ribbon, bipartisan commission to bring In recommen. datlons. Any such commlsslon, he remarked, would come In with a recommendation lor tax Increases, "but the history of tax Increases shows they don't cure deficits," Between 1976 and 1981, Mr. Reagan recalled, "we doubled taxes, and In those li_v e years we bad $650 b1Jllon worth defldls... . ' JOHN EDWARDS e-., 210 pounds Junior tackle ·- MIKE LANCE 11'6, 190 pound Junior fuUback 'li ! ~ ,·' ' , of HOWMR., ANP ~ lllE om H~D... ' murder~________Ja_ck_A_n_de_r_so-;...n Mai'cos also sponsored the rise of her closest military ally, Gen. Fabian Ver, who Is now chief of staff of the Philippines armed lo~; witb 250,~ tJ;oops under,hl!; command. Ver ~lso directs the Philippines Intelligence services and presidential security. Aquino made no secret of his hope to foreStall a transfer of power to Imelda and the establlshlnent of a Marcos dY1!asty. His return to the Ph.lllpplnes, t)Jereiore, was the · greatest threat to Imelda's ambitions. _ Sources with access to lntelll· gence reports from the Philippines believe Imelda and Ver may have arranged Aquino's assassination to ellmlnate their most charismatic rival. One responsible administration source discussed this posslbil· lty at length with my associate Dale Van Atta, wbo has also seen highly sensitive CIA and Delet)Se Intelll· gence Agency reports on the subject. As the man In charge of presidential security, Gen. Ver had been keeping track of Aquino throughout his extle In the 'united · States. Verandlmeldaalsostacked the Philippines Embassy In Wa· shlngton, as a secret DIA report explained: . "The . new . (military)· attache team was selected· by Benjamin Romualdez, a ·rrrbassador· designate and brother of First Lady Imelda Marcos, and confirmed by Armed Forces Chief of Staff Gen . Fabian Ver," the report states. The DIA report continues: "The new team Is a~ expected to monitor Philippine dissident activIty In the U.S. The attaches will undoubtedly report on, and possibly operate against, anti-Marcos Phi· llpplne activists In the U.s." Their top target In It.'s country was Aquino. The lnteillgence reports view Imelda Marcos' meet· lngs with Aquino with some cynl· clsm, particularly her warning to hlm last May that he might be assassination If he returned to the Philippines. "Mrs. Marcos can be expected to become one of many candidates to succeed h€1' · husband, ..and lj!~ maneuvering will add greatly to the political turmoil and Instability that will follow his departure," a CIA profile noted, adding that "In the political confusion, she might succeed." Imelda's biggest hurdle, the CIA figures, Is the PhJ11pplne l)'lilltary " . brass, w~ toyalcy to-her hUSband ... Is personal and· does not extend to her. That, prswnably, Is where Gen. Ver comes ln. Imelda, whom tbe CIA calls "tl\e steel butterly," bas chosen her milltary allles well. Commanders of most mllltal')i units In the Manila area - crucial to any seizure or power- are, like Gen. Ver, natives o!Ilocos Norte province In northw· estern Luzon . This Is also Marcos' home turf. In fact, Imelda's power play has reached sucb a point that suppor, ters of ber ch.lel rival, Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrlle, ai;e quoted In a highly classified CIA cable assaying: "Wemustkeepour heads down and oor mouths sbot. Unless we do, we will not survive ... (We must) ~mile and do what Is necessary to stay allve." The CIA's conclusion: "In a reai power struggle ... Ver and hls proteges," along with Imelda, may well win. The coupon craze_--:-______Lmv_el_l_W_in.=:..ge_tt' Things are under control at our house. We have a place for everything and everything In Its place - the top drawer of my dresser. The spillover goes to any level place where a box, magazine or nev;spaper won't slide off, awalllng my wife's attention as she pursues her avocation as a coupon clipper. We have long ago stopped apologizing lor the mess. II we can stand It 24 hours a day, the casual · visitor can tolerate It an hour or so. We're saving money! All it takes to join the ranks of the coupon clippers Is a parsimonious soul and a sharp pair of sbears. I'll admit I was a skeptic at first when It seemed that every company In the world with a retail outlet was willing to knock off some of their profit In exchange for your coupon. When the truth dawned I had to admit that the only way to keep up with the Joneses was do as the Joneses to, clip coupons. II I didn't, Jones was walldng off with the gravy and I was paying the bill. I 'll admit It Is the greatest little scam ever to hit the retail trade. Instead of lowering all prices and thus competing In the open market, just Issue coupons. I would guess that many retail customers don't want to be bothered with coupons and are willing to pay the Ust price rather than spend a nice rozy evening at home cUpping coupons. Then there are those who don't want to risk their social or credit standing by being caught slipping coupons to the supermarket cashier. Someone might think they actually needed to save the money. Horrors! In spite of the fact that we all think ol coupons as being a recent · retail Innovation, coupons have been around much longer than' I have. The C. W. Post Company started using them In 1898, using penny-off coupons to promote cereal sales. They are stlll. using them today. I can remember getting my first Barlow knife by saving · coupons from Ar~ckle coffee. I don't exactly remember what the knife retailed for then but the sum of 39 cents somehow sticks In my mind. Consklerlng that coffee then sold tor around 15 cents a pound unground, the Barlow and -•• otber gifts offered were not to be sneezed at. More and more companies are adopting coupons as a discounting tool. Once conllned to grocery and drug stores you can now get coupons for toys and games, sportlrlg equipment, cJo. thing and cameras, to name a few. Even Amtrak now uses coupons to lure passengers aboard Its trains . I have heard of one airline using them but that may grow. Just imagine! Save enough coupons and get a free trip to Europe! With more than 2,000 large manufacturers using them, a person can hardly open a newspaper, read a magazine or go through the day's mall without encountering a coupon. My dresser drawer Is not the only drawer In America that Is overflowing. Clipping, filing and uSing coupons has become a hobby of millions. There are nation-wide clubs to help people swap them wblle the media has joined this new national pastfrne. with tips on consumer contests, promotions, . • * ...• giveaways and sweepstakes. Newspaper Inserts have zoomed in popularity, making the distribution of couponi; much easier and . less expensive than sending them by mall, Manufacturers are finding that coupons are a good substitute lor discounts without having to cut the list price. When business picks up, they can drop the Coupons without going through the bad publicity of raising prices again. To give you an Idea of the scope of the coupon business, U.S. News and World Report says that about 120 billion coupons with a face value of $25 billion were passed out In this country last year. All signs point to exceeding that 1982 figure this year. While grocers and other retaUers may not like the extra bookkeeping necessary to be reimbursed, they do like tbe way coupons bring In the customers. · The manufacturers who Issue the coupons also have their headaches. They lose bundles of money when great quantities of newspaper inSerts are stolen or when coupons are forged. Some merchants with sharp shears of. their own pass premium slips to manufacturers for reimbursement even though the product was sold without a coupon. There are. sharples In every business out to:' beat the odds! As a 6(). year smoker who ac~ qulred tbe bablt when Bull Durham' cost a nickel a bag and Camels 15. cents a pack, I am now paying dearly lor my addiction. When i was In the army 1 bought cigarettes for a dollar a carton. If I could do the' same now I would be sorely. tempted to reenlist. Today, I bought a carton for the list price of $8.19. r had a $1 coupon which belped some .. I formerly was a discriminating smoker wbo stuck to one brand; Now I smoke the brand for which my coupon Is good. Even us olq die-hards must sometime bow, beneath the yoke of governmen~ price supports and taxation. ' 1 can't recall anyonewtnnlngyet!· DOUG BEAVER H, 130 )lliUDd Fre.lunan Back DANA EYNON Marauders face defending TVC champs By KEI'I'II WISECUP This week's Nelsonville-York· Meigs match-up Is ol critical concern, for the loser may just have to kiss any Tri-Vaiiey Conference title hopes goodbye. N-Y , the pre-season coac hes pail pick to repeat their two-year championship reign, had a 22-gamc regular season Winning streak snapped las t W"!'k wtth a 17·0 loss to undefeated Belpre. The Buckeyes are 2·1 overall and 1·1 in TVC pjay. The Marauders, on the other hand; are still in the thic k of things as they log a deceiving 1-1-1 overall and 1-<l-1 ledger. Meigs comes off their seconcl heartbreaker of the year as they tied Wellston 27·27. " Our defense stuck In the first half." coach Charles Chancey said after last week's game. " You shou Id win when you score 27 points. I never dreamed anyone would SCOrP that many points off " · US, added Chancey. Chancey Instills plenty of pride In his defense, and alter a week's preparation, should have them . ready lor a real head-knocker . Chancey Instills plenty or pride In h.ls defense, and after a week's preparation, should have them ready lor a real head-knocker . NelsOnville-York, coached for the 18th year -by Dave Boston, was the Division IV, Class M state champion t~oyears ago and came:withln one game of playing fo~ the title two years straight. Last year, the Buckeyes were defeated 22-14 by West Jefferson In the second round of playoff action. "We've scouted Meigs three times and they seem to get better each time. They're a real good ball team who believe they can win this league," said Boston. Boston and Chancey revive a coach.lng and friendship encounter that spans four decades. The two coached against each other In 1967, 68, and 69 as Meigs whipped the Buckeyes 211<), .»--l. and 42·12. They also were cl&~s: na :es In the late fifties a nd ear1) sur 'es wblle going through college at Marshall. The Buckeyes hnve a decided . weI g h t a d vantage along the oIfen· slve line as they average a whopping 192. Meigs goes at 173 there while N·Y tips the scales at 166f in their backfield compared 161 o the Marauders. Directions to the beautl!ul, new Buckeyes' lleld are to take aright at the first red light entering the downtown section of Nelsonville. The field Is on that road, approxl · mately two miles away. ProbablelilaiUaJ ~:"'...:\' ---· . -- ----.-- - TE LT LG Todd Br""'n 11 m 1 Troy oav~ c tlllOJ 'l'r::; J~ U~~ 12001 Andy Grtnstelld 11501 Pat Bohy<"r 11001 Jeff Talbert (1751 Patrlck Bookmon 1100! Bob McDonald t i10J :t'::kh RE QB Pcrrtn E: Evans F; RT MC Jon Perl1n .............................. 56 159 2.8 Shawn Eads ........................... 21 139 ~.1 Chris Burdette .. .... .................. 2'7 100 3.7 Da,ve Follrod .......................... 14 59 4.2 Nick Riggs ........ .. ................... 17 41 2.4 Mlk~ Chancey ......................... 2 11 5.5 J ames Acree .. :... . .......... 4 ··- 9 2.3 Brad Roblnson :.... :........ :.. :.: .... : 3' 6 ' 2.0 Brett Korn .................. .. ............ 1 · -1 -1.0 Tolal8 151 1\l!S . 3.5 P...tng PC PA Ydo lnl TD Nick Riggs ... , ...... ........... H 2!1 212 1 0 Mik e Chancey, ................ 2 .t ~ 0 0 Totl\1.*1 • 16 %9 9 I t RccelvlnK No. YdoTD 7 l(ll 0 Mike Chancey Sh awn Eads 6 1:11 0 Dave Follnxl 2 44 0 Dan Thomas 1 10 0 Tnl... 18 )111! 0 BurdM I£> LB ~·";:Welker ~. Mark Hammonds i161) Follrod and Mike WWionl 11671 11501 LB CB ss Eads LB LB 11551 ~~ Toey Midkiff 1170J ~~'i-.,,,.., ., 11111Mei,..S 1 HB fiB tOII...,. J "';;~dG~:':;' 6~:""' Butch s'""' 075 ! • Jay Whttttng~on \154) Jay Evans ( 1~ ) 11731 l.t:: LT LG c Dave Barr 11781 Tony Welch 12101 Dan Thomas (156) Nick Riggs 1110! Chrl. BW"d•tto tl75J RG RT RE QB OAIIOAIN ,Ul SEATS $2.00 ADMISSION EV£RY TUESOI.Y 12.00 ~PTEMBER 16 thru@ f~l" lhrll THURSQ4Y I F'B WB Dave Follrod (1 551 Jon Pc.rrtn /174) and Shawn Eads !161 1 TA I lntcrcepCionill Alt. Ydl. Ave. ~ LE Meigs grid statistics Metp Grid Stl&8th» Ruahln1 Mr. MG · J o..,. · RT RE Chuck Nung€Stcr 11101 Sieve Yinger (170) ~~~~~ (Del_. I Andy Innnal'l'lll 11~1 wo Dav~ Talbert nc TB >'B Chr~ J ohnsoo 11 ~~-~ No. Yds TO .. .... 3 J6 0 Mike WUUord ..•...... Scott Ghet>n ., ......................... .. 1 JarkiPWelker ...................... ..... l ~·.cu1.ng 0 0 0 0 TD J•tu. F~ Tp J on Pcrr1n ............................. 4 0 0 24 Nlck Hlg~ ............................ 2 0 0 12 Dave Barr...... .. ..... 0 S.9 1·2 11 Chtls Bur:<k>tte ......., ...... _....... 1 0. o. 6 · Shtiwn EAd!l . .':..... ,. ... :..... ;;;., ... l .James Acre<' .......... ............. 1 Tot.W. • Solo T11c!lda ll'lvc or Moret 0 0 6 · 0 0 6 9 !HI 1-t: 93 , No. ChriS Burdeltc .............. ,, ...................... 21 Mark Hammonds ....... ........................ 15 Andy lannarelll ............. , , . , , , ... ... , .... , . , , .. , 15 T ony Welch ....................... ....... .. .......... 11 Davf' Barr .................. .... .............. 8 Jay Whittington.. . ............... 7 Jay Evans ......................... . ,, , ........... ,, .. , 6 Dan Thomas ......................... .... ............. 6 Jackie Welker .................... ........ ... : ... 6 ,Mlk;e WUHord ....-. ...... !"........ , H• 111 pound . .. 5 .. FreaJunan back ' Capt. Crow predicts The race for superiority of prognosticating ability continues to -edge closer among yours truly and the ole' boy, Major Hoople. Hoop •_has the width of a shoelace lead, 37-14·2 (.726) to 36-14-3 (.7:al). · Last week saw yours truly come liack from near oblivion with a resounding 13-2·1 (Caa! Caa!) Hopple lost lpr the first week In predicting to a 10.5-1 mark. This week's headliners Include a Jackson squeaker over stateranked class "A" Columbus Weh· rle, an earlier winner .over Logan and coached by ex-Logan great Sign agreement The Cincinnati Reds announced Wednesday they bave found a home for !her Class AA minor league operation In Burlington, Vt. The Burlington Reds will be the only professional baseball franchise In Vermont. · Reds roolde third baseman Nick Esasky has been sent home. He suffers from a viral Infection, the club said. Chuck Kemper. Meigs Is to hand ·defending champ Nelsonville-York Its second straight loss In tbe TVC wblle defending champion North GaUla of the SVAC will tall to Parkersburg Catholic Saturday afternoon. SEOAL Waverly 22 Athens 12 Ironton 38 Logan 7 Jackson W Columbos Wehrle 13 Body Co. 35 GaWpolls 6 TVC Wellston 00 Alexander 15 Belpre 28 Vinton Co. 6 Trimble 14 Federal-Hocking 6 Mejgs 14 NelsonviiJe.York 7 War1-en Local 42 Mlller 0 SVAC "Wahama 22 Eastern 6 Lucasville Valley 30 Hannan Trace 12 Minford 13 Kyger Creek 7 Parkersburg Catholic 22 North GaUia 14 Southern 00 Hannan 0 Buffalo 28 SOuthwestern 8 other Pt. Pleasant 14 Hurricane 7 A.P.R. ON ALL 83's IN STOCKI U Perelllt APR Fbulllela& It oa . .eted aew veblelet for M moalll• with f708II ma~~lmtml ud U perceal don OD approved eredlt tbrqb ·September on aU 1113 cut aDd truelt1 Ill aiOelt. '1'1111 lllettDI 1 mllllhly paymeol ol sao.a per fliOO borrowed. GUARANTEE ' -~ '--~-- u....,,. Doug S!eenroo (155) Larry Ervin (225) Greg Jones j:K}S) We Will Meet or Beat Any Bonafide Offer On Any Comparable New Car or Truck or Pay You $500.00! We're proud to be your home-owned, home-operated bank. We cordially invite you ·to do all your bankinq .here. "I don't believe thlsll'm In the trenches with the French again!" The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Syracuse, Ohio 45779 (614) 992-6333 . Racine, Ohio 45771 Phone (614) 949-2210 )I c �·'age-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Thursday, S.ptember 22, 1983 ' Middleport, Ohio Botched squeeze may haunt Braves Eastern, Southern host W.Va. teams By \\'ILLIAJ\1 R. BARNARD ter on a wa lk to Driessen, a double by AP Sports Writer Householder and a two-run single by A botched suicide squeeze play by Dann Bilardello. the Atlanta Braves m ay have killed The Braves won the first game their chances to catch Los Angeles behind the five-hit plt~hlng of Craig In : the National League West McMurtry and the power hitting of pennant race. Chambliss and Murphy. The Braves, who a lready had Murphy hit his 35th homer, a beaten Cincinnati 9-l In the first three-run blast that chased Cincingame of the double-header Wednesnati starter Chartle Puleo, 5-11, In dey, had Dale Murphy on third , the third Inning. Chambliss followed Cqris Chambliss on first and Rafael with his 19th, against reliever Rich Ramirez at the plate with no outs In Gale. Chambliss added a three-run theeighth inning of lhesecondgame homer In _the fourth , · wiih the score t.ed 3-3. Dodgers 2, Astros I Ramirez blooped the ball down Los Angeles Increased Its lead the first-base line and Reds first over the Braves as Fernando baSeman Dan Driessen made a Valenzuela earned his first victory diVIng catch that wa s disputed by · since Aug. 20, snapping a personal the Braves. Driessen threw to thiril lour-game losing streak with a to easily double off Murphy and kill six-hitter. the threat. Bill Russell doubled home Steve In the lop of the ninth, Ron <lester Sax with two outs in the seventh to hit a sacrifice fly to give the Reds a break a 1-1 tie. Sax had two singles, 4-3 victory. The split, combined with two stolen bases and scored both the Dodgers' 2-1 triumph over Dodger runs. Houston, dropped the Braves four The only run for the Astros, who ·gmnes behind. lost the season series with the In other NL games, Chicago beat Dodgers 12-6, carneonaslxth-innlng Pittsburgh 7-6 to knock the Pirates single by Bill Doran, his stolen base 2Y, games of[ the pace in the East, and a single by Dickie Thon. San Francisco edged San Diego 5-4, st.' Louis clubbed New York 9-3 and QJbs 7, Pirates 6 Pt)lladelphia at Montreal was Pittsburgh missed a chance to rained out. The ExPOS are two pick up ground on Ph!ladell_?hia gaines behind the flrsfplace PhU- when Chicago ~red the tying and 1\ei; in the East. · • · wlnnlng runs In the seventh Inning Cincinnati's Gary Redus led off on Jody Davis' sacrifice fly and the ninth of the nightcap with a Larry Bowa's Infield single. double off reliever Steve Bedrosian, U the Pirates fall to CD!Jle back 9-9. Afier Dave Concepcion struck and win the East Division flag, they out, Driessen and Paul Householder will look at Chicago as the place walked to load the bases, setting the where · they lost it. Wednesday's stage for <lester's fly to left. 'defeat was their 10th·straight loss at The Braves took a 3-l lead In the Wrigley Field, Including eight this seccnd game as pitcher Phil Nlekro season. . . . . , had a two't;Un· single · and Gl~nn· . Fergie Jenkins, 6-9, POSted ' his ·. Hubbard a run~scorlng double. 284th career victory with relief help But the Reds tied the game In the from Lee Srrilth, who now has 28 eighth against reliever Terry Forssaves. Both of Meigs Coonty's represen· tatlves to the SVAC, Eastern and SOuthern, ho6t non·leque foes at their respective homes this weekend with hopes of poot1ng victories aver West V!rg!nla rtvall. Eastern playsWahamalnlts19!3homecom· Ing tllt, while Southern entertains' Hanltan. Eastern has suffered three stralgbt disappointing Josse$ at the hands of non-league opponents. 'The Eagles' costly mlstakl!s have been their jlreatelt oblltacle. Last week, EHSsuttereda44-0drubbtngbythe Fort-Frye Cadets. · Eutern's foe:Wahama, has also had Its woes this season as it remains winless: Wahama has dropped games to Ravenswood, ·Kyger Creek, and Spencer. Last week, wahama moved the ball well ' early lJi the game and enjoyed a 14-13 halftime lead before falling apart for a 34-14 finale. 1bls meeting between the two clubs wJU be the first In aeveral years. Hopes of renewiDg a great rtvalry are good as both clubs are hungry for a win. Classic battles betweed these two scbools were POpular early In the seventies when h ld Suspension up e . ATLANTA (AP) - Cincinnati's Dave Concepcion unleashed a verbal blast against umpire Dave Pallone Wednesday night after the shortstop's appeal of a three-day suspensiOn for spitting on Pallone was denied by l!"atlonal League PresldentChubF~ney. "I plan tO give tflat crew a hard time the rest 'of my\ career," said Concepcion, whose SJ}Sf'nslon will begin Friday. r;::======:jt===; ,, The Daily Sentinel\ By SCO'IT WOLFE RACINE - Despite a competltive thriller In the nightcap, the undefeated Southern Tornadoettes kept their perfect record Intact with two assembly match wins over rival Meigs In local volleyball acl!on. Southern Is now 7-0 overall and 4-0 !il the SV AC. The Tornadoettes claimed 15-5 and 15-12 victories In Wednesday's match before a large crowd in Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium. Southern dropped the reserve tnt to a talented young Meigs contingent, 15-9, 13-15, and 15-12. ; Southern racked to an early lead In the opening game and conl!nued to dominate play throughout the contest. Momentum from the first oontest carried over to the second, tiut Its magnitude was not unconquerable as Meigs regrouped for an outstanding finish. Initially Southei·n took a 3·1 command, but Meigs' Jodie Harrison served four straight stiikes for a 5-3 Marauderette lead. · Three serves by Laren Wolfe put the hosts back on top 6-5, but Brenda Cunningham retaliated for 8;6 Meigs lead. After Southern scored one Paula Swindell and Gathy Dean widened Meigs' lead to 1~-7. At this point Coach Suzanne Wolle's Tornadoettes called for a time out. Southern's strategy worked as Amy Littlefield sparked rally with six straight points to put ~uthern ahead 13-11. Meigs pulled close at 13-12, but Debbie Michael !eect the victory cake with two gS.me-wlnnlng serves and a 15-12 v)ctory. Published every afternoon. Mon~y (brougb Frtday, 111 Court Stref"t, by the · Ohio Valley Publlshtng Company · Mul· timed Ia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992· 2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. . \ ::\~ Member: The Associated Press, In· land Dally Press Assoclaton and the American Newspaper Publishers AI· soclatlon, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, NE'Vt' York, New York 10017. AIN'T SO, SAYS JOE - Atlanta Braves' manager Joe Torre (right) and center !Ieider Dale Murphy eX)II'ell a dlffereoce of views with home plate Ump Dutch Renneri (16). The Braves' Rafael Ramirez punted a ·blooper to firsl caught by Cluclnnall Reds' lin& baaeman Drlsssen who threw. to thlrd.to double off Murplly wbo had gone llome; The Braves claim the ball was trapped. Action was In tbe elRhth llllllng ofthesecondgameofaWednesdaynighldoublebeaderwhlchtheReds won 4-3. (AP Laserphoto). v.n POSTMASTER: Send, addr~s to The Dally Sentinel, 111 COurt St, Pomeroy, • ' Ohlo 15769.. .' • SUBSCRIPTION RATEi By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ,. ,, ,.,,.,.,,.,.,. .. ............ $1 .00 One Month ,, ,,, ,,.. ., ....... ,..,.,., ,., .. $4 ,40 ~sled . 'SiN'GL'E·ci;py····,,.$52.80 Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler may remll In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUI be given carrier each month.' WA,TER BED SALE Storewide le SAVE SOo/o ~~~ $}99 9 Floral cover in extra heavy oak frame, SAVE 1100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW E.A. HIDEAWAY BEDS Going at Cott ROCKER/RECLINER !IMROEHLER Reg. $399 $199 95 $199 95 Delivered· & Set One Year to Pay S7995 El. Pc. SETS.. .Ill 9. 90 El. Pc. SAVE 130 .... ' UP ,, ''· .' 56 95 d!viston tltlc l(('nnelh MC:Cullough , R.Ph . ,~ , \-\ours·. 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Up to tOt unlltd lnchM . 2 to • w•• delivery. Mill finish. WMt end bronzoaviJia~o . H .AndSave :·•'' . TUES.-WED.·THUR.·SAT. 9 to 5 ~ --· FBRICK AcrlfiiC Latex • •• "" GAWPOLIS, OHIO ~ V•ngu•rd't Be1t .•• '• ' Wayside Furniture · · ION. &fRI. 9 TO I ,- Only fl:ime'S xhloduled ..•,. Pedestai .FoR oNLY ' ";,·.,. , "1-:rm Gl!l C'hlc~K01. PlttJbliJh 6 - Queen - Super Single Chl rlu Riffle, R. Ph , RonaldH•ninii.R . Ph , MOn , lhru Sal, I :OOa ,m . lo9 p,m , California 3. Kansas City 0 Texu t O.!k.!and 2 Milwaukfoe 10, Cleveland 7 lbston 3, New Yor): 1 C'lndM8tl Bookcase -Water Bed 241 THIRD FRIDAY · . ~~---..:.-'-----------1 MORN l .11):1 l. l ~ ! SWISHER LOHSE 1 Balnesnowhasa17-gamehitting ::=:=:=:FROM •----•1 Pharmacy ::~h:"d Paciorek has hit in 16 1: ' ·I,' Blue J ays ..'Marine 3 9 A.M.-1·2 t , rs I DoyleAlexander,wholosthtsfirst NOON I PRe scRI~~~~~~~s'o : 3ototuolndstot I eight decisions of the season, o·N 92 FM I '"'""' ''"'" I r~co~n~t=ln~u~ed~h~ts~reE:su=rg~e~n~ce~w~l~th~hls~-_l~VV~:I~~T~H~B~O~B~~K~I~N~C3~S~L~E::Y:.:~==~~::~~l_~~------~'·: · M='='":=~::o~~:'":·•~"'~":u: '':::P:o:m:,,:,,:,o:.:l~~--~ fifth consecutive victory. Alex•---·- ______ ~·--~----- ~.o..,. • • • WITH PURCHASE OF A WATER BED $6495 . 8t e m 11 • Bahln'IOrt' U1anagan UMITED TO SALES OF '300 OR MORE Six Drawer HEAR IT EVERY . We~ 'q'tGamea BaltllTICirc IH. Detroit Q,J ' MANVMORE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM FULL 73 67 Seanle Hlmctled .,. 1 YEAR TO PAY Re1. '109.95 61 78 'J9 '73 San Francllco Bookcase Water Bed $2500 m •olli-H Rt&. $89.95 91 C4l!Jornla Mlnfte!IOCa San SAVE Save With tun · $100 slzt lllltltiJ .....,.IJMSION X·Chlcago Kansu Oty Teca• 08kland Houston Ki~ dlinic set at Rio ' Depend onus Your prescriptions are as Important to us as you are. we make sure they're flllect exactly to your doctor's speclflca· tlons at all times. You can depend on It I stop In, see us for all your ctrug neects. . . - """"' '· Includes: Pedestal, Deck, Heater, Liner, Full Wave Mattress, Patch Kit, Fill Kit. Delivered & Set Up. NO DOWN PAYMENT NO FINANCE CHARGES Brewers 10, Indians 7 Don Sutton. won his first game since July 14 - breaking his eight-game lq51ng string. Sutton, 8-13, gave up two runs and ' left with two outs In the seventh Inning after pulllng a muscle In his • ~-;:::::::::::::::::::::::; Rookie Randy Ready drove In Perconte'slntleldhlt. three runs with a .t riple and a single as visiting Milwaukee took a 9-2 lead. Cleveland rallied with five runs In the eighth, capped by Alan · Banrdster's grand slam. Angels3, RoyalsO Geoff Zahn pitched a live-hitter for the victory, which broke h1s six-game losing string. Zahn Is 9-11. Gaylord Perry, 7-14, took the loss. Gary Pettis tripled and scored two of California's runs In Kansas City. Juan Beniquez drove In one run and scored another. Rangers 4, A's 2 Mike Smithson's five-hitter helped Texas beat Oakland for the . 11th tinne in 13 tries this season. Smithson, 9-14, retired the first 11 A's batters. Mickey Rivers doubled and ,scored the Rangers' first run and drove In the second with a groundoul. Bill Stein and Pete O'Brien delivered consecutive sacrifice files In the sixth to pin the loss on Chris Codlroll, 12-12. !WUCX»> 10,101, jn) MUwau~ CCMclottl ~- 2) at Cleveland ISomllen i!}.JOI, (nl Minnesota !FUson ~ll at Kansas CitY JRasmuSSt'll 3-51 In) ' Seattk> cBeanJe ~131 at TcHaJ IDalwln 7-12), IDI ChiCago !Kooiman 10.7) a t Call!omlil King-Queen-Super Single-Single. IDelivered I Third annual cage AM!lUQ\N IIAGUE MSTDIVIUON 11' L Pet BaltimOre 9t 57 Ji23 86 66 ,366 New York s. 67 .556 T<ronlo II 69 .518 Mllw~o~ukee 81 71 Ml Boston 74 7'J ,484 ' Cleveland .ti6 8.'i .U'l .. .5-Board Water Bed NEW EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE Reg. '299. 95 save. 1111/FA/i! left leg while stretching for Jack B)' 'nle ..woc&Mect PftM Only Ramf"S sclled\ll(od UP ander , 5-8, gave up eight hits and struc~ out five In pitching his fourth complete game of the season. Visiting Seattle scored three runs in the first Inning on a two--run single by AI Cowens and an RBI single by D~ve Henderson before Toronto struck for four runs 1n the third, keyed by RBI singles ·by Alfredo Grtffln and Jesse Barfield. Red Sox 3, Yankees I Boston led 2-1 when New York loaded the bases with one out in the top of the eighth inning. Butch Wynegar then flied out to right Helder Reid Nichols, whose throw to the plate nailed Dave Winfield, ending the inning. Tony Armas belted his 34th home run 1n the bottom of the eighth, giving him 100 RBI this season. Bob Ojeda , 11·7, got the win in Boston and Bob Stanley got his 31st Majol"8 ,v Jfonctl lUl l. Iftl TO Reliever Aurelio Lopez carne in and threw a wild pitch, m aklngit 3-2. Cal Rlpken then popped up, Murra y was Intentionally walked, reloading the bases, and Mike Young fanned for the second out. ' But Lowenstein, who had entered the game In the eighth Inning as a pinch hitter, blasted an 0-1 pitch Into the upper deck In right field, his 14th home run of the season, and Joe Nolan followed with his fourth homer. Sammy Stewart, 9-3, went the final three lnnlngs for the win. "We have a decent bench. We have a pretty good pla toon system . We like our setup," said Baltimore Manager Joe Altobelli. "I don't think you can get this far wttbout talent- and we do have that." Said Lowenstein: "When I hit It, I knew It was over (right fielder ) Rick Leach's head. But I didn't think It was over the fence. It was a very pleasant sight to see It disappear." While Sox Z.7, Twins 1-6 LaMarr Hoyt won his 11th consecutive game In the opener and now leads the majors with 22 victories. Hoyt, 22-10, allowed seven hits and Chicago won It when Harold Baines lipped an RBI single in the seventh to snap a 1-ltie. The nightcap In Chicago was tied G-6 In the ninth 1nnlng when Tom Paclorek walked, took second on Ron Kittle's single and seared on Scott Fletcher's one-out single. Scoreboard ... EAST MEIGS - Eastern's Ea- · four and Whitley's thiree points. ,. glettes defended their home nest Southern clalnned a lopsided vtc· tory In the reserve tilt as Aleshla ' here Tuesday evening with a No subscriptions by mall permitted In Laren Wolle led the winners with convincing two-set win over Han- Holsinger tossed 13 serving points. towm where home carrier service IS available. nine setvlng POints, Amy Littlefield nan Trace In girls' SVAC volleyball Krist! Hawk added six, Kim Dent and Jenny Bentley added seven, action. Eastern won the match with five, Susie Swain three, and MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln81de Ohio while Debbie Michael and Karen 15-5 and 15-8 triumphs, pushing Michelle Wilson two. Cox and 13 Weeks ........ .... ,, ..... ..... , ....... , $14.04 Hemsley tossed In three each. Jodie their record to 3-4 overall and 1·31n Triplett hailed even at two apiece 26 Weeks ................. ................ $27.30 52 Weeks ., ,,.,,,,,,,,..,., , .. .,,, ,.,$51.48 Harrtson led Meigs with six, Cathy loop play. Eastern also won the lor Hannan Trace while Lari!.bert Outside Ohio Dean added three; and B. Cun- reserve contest, 15-4 and 15-5. netted .three. Eastern holds South13 Weeks ... .......... ... , ............ ,. ,$15,21 ningham had three. 26 Weeks .. ..... ,... .... ............... ,, $29,64 Leading a balanced Eastern ern tonight at Eastern High School, 52 Weeks .......... ................. ...... $56.21 In the reserve contest J . Miller attack was Lea Ann Gaul with 10 oeginnlng at 6 p.m. and Jenlfer Couch each had great Krist! Gaddis and POints Terre Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;~ 12·P01nt games, while C. snilth markers. Wood followed with four added eight. Lori Adams paced Kelly Guthrie Whitiatch.three. had three, ~ SHS with nine and Rachel Reiber -each, and Tara The ~ .. added five. Eaglettes are coached by Pam . Southern !ravels to Eastern Douthitt. lf"\0.:{!1 to~ht. HannanTracewasledbySwain's 'V~ .;1-.J:' B)' BEN WALKER AP Spol18 Writer It was business as usual tor the Baltimore Orioles. Rookie Mike Boddlcker calmly quieted the whooping fans at Tiger Stadium with a first-game shutout, and then John Lowenstein blasled a two-out grand slam to cap a six-run rally In the ninth lnnlngofthesecond game to complete a sweep o!Detro!t 1n their Wednesday twi-nlght double-header. Detroit had blasted Baltimore 14-1 Tuesday night to pull within 6\S games of American League East Orioles. The Tigers already faced an uphill battle, and a crowd of 32,198 tumedoutWednesday,hoplng.tosee the team continue Its climb. When the night ended, however, Baltimore had reduced Its magic number to three and led the second-place Tigers by 8\S game5. 'The Orioles have 11 games remainIng; Detroit has 10 left. In other ALgames, Chicago swept a twl·nlghter from Minnesota, w1nnlng 2·1 and 7-6; Toronto beat Seattle 4-3; Boston downed New York3-l; Milwaukee clubbed Cleveland 10-7; California blanked Kansas City 3-0, and Texas defeated Oakland 4-2. Boddlcker, 15-7, pitched a flvehi~ter and struck out a career-high 12, Including the side In the ninth. It was his llfth shutout, tops In the AL. · .LUNensteln, Ecidle Murray and Cal Rlpken each homered In the first game to pin the loss on Jack Morris, 19·12. The second game was golng1 Detroit's way untll the ninth innJng. Rick Leach's 1\vt>ru.n homer had offset Mu!TIIy's 3flth homenlnd the 3-1 b1ore loaded the bases againstBaltimore reliever . Dave Gumpert, 0-2, on a walk to · pinch hlt(erJim Dwyer andsl.ngles by John Shelby and Dan Ford. PRICES Dally ,., .,, ,, , ,,,, ., ,. ., .. , ....... ., .. , 20 Cents · Eaglettes post victory a ; RIO GRANDE - The third annual Rio Grande College Basket· ball Coaches clinic wiU be held Saturday, Oct.11n the Paul R. Lyne Rhyslcal Educatlon Center. :Mitch Buonaguro, assistant coach at Villanova University, wUI ~ the featured guest speaker. Buonaguro Is In his seventh year as R,oille Massimino's top assistant at Villanova. Also fe atured will be John Lawhorn, head coach at Rlo Grande College, who has guided the Redmen to two straight 26-win seasons and has a 20-year coaching record of 341·119. His staff or ottenslce coordinator Kevin Purcell and defensive coordinator Earl Thomas will also make presentations. Cost tor the cUnlc Is $15 If pre-registered and $'.1) at the door. Registration wlll begin promptly at 8 a .mj . the day of the clinic. . For r egistration Information, contact the office of Intercolletllate Athletics. Rio Grande College, Rlo Grande, Ohio 45674, or call (614) 24!\-5353. , (USPS IU·NO) ""'~ • A Dlvlllon of Multimedia, Inc. both ClUbs bad powerhouses. The Southetn Tornadoes are making belley~ . of many tri· County fans as they own a 2-1 mark and are looking for their third straight win this week aver Han· The Daily S.ntinei-Page 5 Pomeray-Middleport, Ohio Twinbill sweep reduces Orioles' magtc number nan, W. Va. Southern edged Hunt!ngton Ross last week 12-6 without the specialties of two starters. southern Is just two points away from a perfect season as untimely mistakes thwarted chan· ces for a win againSt RossSoutheastern. Southern's outlook for victory appears to be good In this week's battle with Hannan. Eastern's tllt begins at 7: 00p.m . and Southern's tilt at 8 p.m. one Year Tomadoettes keep win string intact Thunday, S.plembtr 22, 1983 • ,. ' '' r ,. -.•• ~. . • ' ' I_, �Thursday, September 22, 1983 " The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ..-. . Thursday, September 22, 1983 Page 6 ... ,.' . ... . ·,..;, } ·~ Beat of the Bend .. I mentioned recently that Daria Kelly had unusual music at her wedding reception with a barber· shop quartet !rom Florida. Well Kim Jones and Kevin Quinn also had unusual music at their wedding. An excellent harpist - a long-time friend of Kim's presented harp selections. Believe me, it's not every day that a Meigs County wedding has a harpist and I suspect they are hard to come by in any locatlon. .- - ' Elberteld's again have the Imperials rubra bulbs which were so popular last year. These bullE are supposed to ward off ground moles and in the spring burst forth In a beautiful, unusu;il bloom. Last year, the store sold out of them leaving customers want· ing. There are now some 18 or so bulbs. stlll ori hand. They sen for something like $1.90 each - but if they do the tr1ck with moles ... wen Reedsville UMW meets · Mrs. Satterfield. Mrs. Humphrey led in theclosingc!rcleofprayer. A surprise birthday party was given for Mrs. Cowdery. Gifts and a decorated cake were presented to her. Games were played with prizes going to the winners. Attending were Mrs. Connie Bowman and daughter, Mrs. Vickie Baker and soris, Mrs. Erika Boring, .Mrs. VIrginia Walton, Mrs. Pearl Baker, Mrs. Nola Young, Mrs. Mamie Buckley. Mrs. Mary Ailee Blse, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. Pat Martin, Mrs. MarleoePutman,Mrs. Verna Rose, Mrs. Sue Reed and Angie, and Mrs. Llllian Pickens. Mrs. Blse was awarded the door prlle. Baptist women meet in Pomeroy An offering goal of $150 for state missions was surpassed by more than a hundred dollars by the Baptist Women of the First South· ern Baptist Church of Pomeroy, it was reported at a meeting of the group held Thursday night at the church. "What Does Your Life Say" was the theme of the service which included testimonial readings from Members of the American Legion Awdllary of Drew Weooter Post 39, Pomeroy, held a party at the Athens Mental Health Center Thursday for the veterans there. Gaines were played with prizes going to the Winner. Each one was presented a hag of personal items including handkerchiefs, soap, who lost their beloved son, Tim, in an auto accident recently. God must provkle_strength for. parents · who:undergo Such tragic·losses. · .. Southern boosters start fund-raising .· Virginia Whitlatch and Janet Needs, lour and five year olds; Rhojean McClure, grades one, two and three; JeannleOwen,four,five and six; Bob MUis, young adults; A dr.ive to raise money for new uniforms is underway by the Southern Band Boosters. Meeting recently at the school, it was noted that there are not enough uniforms in wearable condition to Mlldred Withee, Shorty Wright, outfit the hand. Majorettes and a Justle Molden, Margaret Parsons, Hag corps have been added to the Mae Weber, EuJa Jeffers, Emmer marching band this !aU and the gene Simms, Phyllis Clay, Unrue. number of stud!'nts Interested has Craty, Freda Henderson, Katheryn · increased, it was reported. Metzger, Louise Bearhs, Clara Several money making projects Burris, Mlldred Fry, Natalte.Hayes , were dlscuSS!'d and will include tag Jestie Curtis, Betty Christopherson, day in Racine, Pomeroy and Jessie White, Mrs. Hatfield, Carrie MiddleportonOct.l,andabakesale Kennedy and Juanita Lambert. later in October. Donations to the band are also being solicited. Anyone interested in helping with the band Improvement Doylestown; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil program is asked to can Nancy Harper and Estil Harper, Spencer, Circle at 949-2170, or Lola Prof!itt at W.Va .; Rhonda Ph!llips, and Mike 949-2849. comiE, notepads, and stationary, along with packets of coffee and cigarettes. Refreshments of carmel corn, potato cldps, ice cream, cake, and soft drinks were served. Gning from the local unit to hold the party were Loretta Tiemeyer, Rhoda Hackett, Iva Powell, co-chairman of vete.ransaffa!rs, and Mary Martin, state rep~ntative for hospitalized veterans. Fund raising projects were dis· cussect at the recent luncheon meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary of Ve.t erans Memorial Hospital, hosted by Teresa Coillns; R.N. Ethel Hatfield had the prayer. Scott Lucas, hospitaladmlnistrator, was a guest, along with Eulonda Rumtield. Attending were Mary Rumtield, Spencer reunion held r-;:==========~ Riverview PTO F2'~~a!FryofVlllage ==~:::o~~r::::~~ £:¥~~ed€gz~ Granc!motbersareAnnaBeUWard, and Donna Fry, Rutland. N. 2nd Ave. It's so oasyto be a member of , a . growing pro~. Start now, by studying at , GBC. two evenings a ... week. The scholarship prl2e sent by Veda Davis was won by Eunte Brinker. A donation was made to the cystic fibrosis drlve by the Salon. Next meeting will be held at the Racine American Legion hall Oct. 3, with initiation to be held at that time. STARTING AT ® I • ' ~unbeatable RANGE .. 1 ~ liTTON MICROWAVE OVEN NobOdy knows more about microwave cooking than Litton. $299 $199° 0 46 YEARS OF SERVICE!! We Have A Nice Selection Of Freezers Starting At $249 95 ... I ~Jlo •r wo " , . II " · llol l o·••·•ll ' ' SYLVANIA 19" COLOR 1V $329 SECURITY MARGUERITE SHOES "The Middle Shoe Store in the Middle Block" •••••• Ph. 992-6669 . ' Cit.,,.,_ SitU :~,.·:;-:9 iii 10r • st-" __,_. ,'""",. ,. /IIH,. Vfo••,6.99 tl r ...... 1 and t~~~rm ~- ~- :::'..,..':. ,.~.., 's.rttMklt •ltlt Frla SJ.99 's.totMieltlllitll Sa,..,. SJ.~'»9 , tHit I I I Jfor'6.99 , ...,,.,._':"..!:'· ...,.. I SirloinS ... •• ,•• llf..,. "'·""""'_,. .... , ..!!!' 11\oyC)U~ Sllad '*• ~~Dalltd potakl&n<l 'lfl!m ro .,..u, ... r:"'~· ~be IACMdll ~~~,. Jfor 4.99 ';::,t;,':,·,~~ 'Mttl otMf d1SCOIII'Q . Tu ' ~ canltOI.,. 1.15M1 Wtlll Tu not '-':~.:--.•~~~~~==·'-::::~~::1:·::~·~··~ • I • -...:_:::---,, - Tiiiiiiiilo 0 Gallipolis. ~io NINGS TIL 9 P.M. IN THE PLAZA • •• •• '; .' ' '"'' "'" •• (Acr~fio~w;.R~~rt) Middle ort, OH. M~LB~XL~a~ 299 .., '""' ",.,_,......,... ,1 $llld bar or !ranch !Ill! o ClfTYO'J1S , Cll'lnot Ill WhirlPOOl $ = =~~~Is 1~ """' . :::' ! .:' : :,: •• """'"':\.-";::: - -..... _.... .., ..,, NO WASHER • 2 Aulolllat>e Cycles: ,- -- -.. AEGULARIHEAVY and SHOAT • New Double·Outy Super SUAG ILATOf!• Agitator delivers a shorter. taster stroke lor hil!h·lrequenoy washing act10n • z ·wash/rinse temps built into the timer • Self-Balancing Inner Ba11<e1 • Heavy-duty motor and 1:::!1--1 pump • Automatic Sell-tevel>ng rearlegs Doubly delicious! Twd:en ~~jming baked potatoes and a/1-you-can-eat sala ar. 5 . warm rolls with butter. " " [ - - • • •... Lunch Special! '' ~ • New 24" Design 2000 ModEl Th•t'll'o•l=i; Stealrhou•• in the VSAJ TheBiggtll d ·uicysirloinsteaks,an -··---T--= I ·- • Saves space in your kitchen because it's compact. • Goes almost anywhere- on a wall, on a shelf, in a corner. • Perfect tor small kitchens, rec rooms, dorms. ·• Backed by 20 years of Litton quality . and cooking petformance. · ' auditions . "" " ' ! $299 .:itl i1 ""~'" "'~for $6#. 1Jasics 30" . Gas or Electric VafueMea! -:.:: . :!: :.:' DIXIE LINE by Mogle Chef. ...,.....;;;..;..__, two Tasty I~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::~l ·$J49 FREEZERS GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COlLEGE ~i4,. Refrigerators· '• We offer the accredited program of class work you are required ta complete before taking the Ohio State Board Examination. Complete in only 11 weeks. Enroll nowl Cia-• will begin October 3. For more information, PONDtROSk. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE SEPTEMBER 23 & 24 VILlAGE PHARMACY . Huston of Cincinnati, departemental chapeau passe. • 446-4367 TO ' niece of Ma ry Lou Giblin of Youngstown, Departemental Ohio Ia cassiere, over the Labor Day weekend was noted. Also reported was the hospitalization of Marcella .. - The family of the late Kirtley and Tressie Spencer held a reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer, Thppers Plains. contact .... Attending were Elmer and Jessie Collins, Reedsville, and the hosts. Next reunion will he held Sept. 30at Spencer Meadows, Spencer, W. Old Man's Cave. Your "Extra Touch" Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer, Florist Sinc•19s7 Pomeory; Eunice Spencer Gllland, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Guy AschoofcarnivalwassetforOct.S Spencer, Tuppers Plains; Marion at the recent meeting of the FLORIST and Violet Spencer Parker and Riverview Pro held at the school. Dennis, Long Bottom. 992 "2644 Mr. and Mrs. Kirtley Spencer, Jr. NewofflcerspresidlngwereMary PH. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Newell, president; Nancy Buckley, 3S2 E. Main, Pomeroy Thscon, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Spencer and Joey, Somerset; Larry vice president; Bet!y Dill, ·secre- ~.:==:Y:ou:r:F::T:D::FI:o:ri:•'===-~~~R~e~g~.N~o~·~ 7~5-0~2~-~0~4~7~2~-B~ tary; and Angie Morris, treasurer. andMaryJaneSpencerOsburnand Room mothers named were Sue Tammy, Washingion, W. Va.; Tim Suttle, Sue Reed, and Donna Wolf, Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Roger first grade; Pat Martin, Bonnie Spencer, Angle and Chris; Mr. and Barringer, Alexia Young, second Mrs. Larry Spencer, Larry Bryan grade; Pam Price, Betty Dill, and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Barbara Barringer, and Angie Spencer, Klrt and DanieUe, Tuppers Plains. Morris, third grade; Jill Holter, Debbie Ross, Belpre; Norman JoAnn Lawrence and Donna Wolfe, fourth grade; Garcia Adams, Cathy Midkiff, Reedsville; Keith and Brenda Spencer Weber and MI- Spencer and Lucllle Kimes, fifth chael, Sammy and Loretta Spencer grade: and Carolyn Bissell, Sue Brown, Aaron and Alex, Pomeroy; . Bissell, and Edna Johnson, sixth grade. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harper, MERCHANDISE THAT IS . A g1tt ol a new blood pressure ldt was presented to nurse Fe rndora Story bY the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club. Mrs. Nellie Borgam made the presentatiOn on behalf of the club. Landing. Packets for the drive were distributed and areas to he covered were assigned to the volunteers . The death of a sister and grand SOME ONE OF KIND -SLIGHTLY DAMAGED, SCRATCHED OR DENTED DEMONSTRATORS ATTENTION!! WANTA REAL ESTATE LICENSE? Hospital auxiliary holds recent session ~':':for the coming year were r~So~nny~~M~cCJ~ure~,a~d~ul~ts~.~~~~~~;:~~~~~P~O~M~E~R~O~Y~O~H~iO~;;~~~;;;;;;~ Gningfromthelocalchurchwere David Hunt, Jack and Janet Needs, WE HAVE A SELECT GROUP Qf EmmaAshley, andJeannieOwen. New Sunday school personnel wereelectedatthechurchrecently. They are Jack Needs, director, Rachael Lefebre' sec'-••~·. SyMa ll:u.u J Zwillln bed babi E Ash g, es; mma · ley, two and three year olds; The cystic flbrois fund drlve was planned at the recent meeting of Meigs County Salon 701, Eight and Forty following a picnic at the Olen Knapp camp site on Roush's SCRATCH & DENT Church members at conference Several members of the First Southern Baptist Church of Pumeroy attended the Scioto Valley Ml;aclational leadership night at Jackson where Sunday school Seniors present gift padded pictures frames , po!holders, an afghan, wall hangings, and an extensive display of holiday decorations. They alsofel!turecr<isssstttchand candlewick!ng supplies along with instruction books. Later they will also be offering craft classes. Saturday the shop will be open !rom 11 a.m. to 9 p.m . Regular hours, howeverwlllbefrom9a.m. to 3p.m.onMondaythroughThursday an<JSaturday, and9a.m. to8p.m.on Fridays. . NEW CRAFT SHOP - Ruth Ann Tay.,r, left, and Kim Nelson, arrange shelves of cl'llft Items In preparation for the grand opening of the!rsltop, Country Crafts Cottage, on Saturday. hv missionaries. Partllpating in the worship service were Unda llunt, Janet Needs, and Donna Wilson. It was noted that Helen Crabtree and Josephine M\lrray will attend the WMU conference at Wellston Saturday with Mrs. Hunt to partie!· pate on the program. Others attending Thursday's meeting were Pam Holcomb, Sandy Needs, Enuna Ashley, Judy Riley, and Susie BaUey. Eight and Forty Salmi meets_ __,;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Auxiliary hosts hospital party Deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Drewy Gnre of near Rutland A Junior Girl Scout Troop Is being organlled at the Salem Center School for the Langsvtlle-Salem Center children. The first organllatlonal meeting was held Monday at the school and the six girls were registered for troop membership as well as eight adults for the troop committee. I'm dumb! I never seem to Karen Brown wlll serve as leader understand who is lighting who in and Ann Scarberry as co-leader. The new group will meet every · the Middle East - or even why we're involved. It's frightening Monday after school, from 4 to 5:30 when you think of the possibility of p.m. Charles Holliday, president of another Vietnam ... makes it the school, is sponsoring the new durned hard to keep smiling ... troop which Is open to fourth, fifth A vote to pay the mission pledge was taken at the recent meeting of the Reedsville United Methodist Women held at the home of Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, with Mrs. Violet Satterfield as co-hostess. Dolly Reed appointed Sue Reed, Sue Douglast Vivian Humphrey and Mamie Buckley to the nominating committee. It was noted that 4() shut-in cans· had ~ made duriog the month and several cards were signed for member& and friends. The Lord's Prayer in unison with scripture from Psalm 84 and Hebrew 3 opened the meeting. Mrs. Cowdery gave devotions using as her topic, "Love One Another." Recorded music was provided by Grand opening of the Country Cratts Cottage in Middleport will take place Saturday. Kim Nelson and R\1 th Ann Taylor are new owners o! the craft shop which Is · located in the bulldlng formerly occupied bY the Carrosel Confectionary on North Second Street. The shop Is accepting crafts on consignment. Currently they have a wide variety of items lor sale including crocheted dolls and toys, ceramic pieces, crocheted rugs, quUts, pillows of ail kinds, dollies, and sixth graders. The Middleport Fire Department will turn to its chicken barbecue pits Saturday as a part of the Chamber of Commerce Block Party. Serving of the chicken and other food will • , start at the fire station at II a.m. Mrs, Patrtcia A. Bybee, 137 Beech ·Road, N'ewsbury Park, Calif., 913W, hopes that some of you will help with some Information about her great-great-great-greatgrandf.IJther, Truman Hecox. She writes that she believes he is buried at Chester and would like any descendants to get in touch with her at ~ above address. Daily Sentinei-Page-7 New craft shop to open Block party on the way By BOB HOEFLICH DilDy Sentinel Stall Members ot the Middleport Chamber of Commerce are down to the water's edge on their first block party Saturday. A stage will be put Into place Fri· · day and that's where musical groups will be appearing throughout the af. ternoon and evening - that will be on Coal St. The Central Trust Co. drlve-through will . be 'used for various events Including a hamburger eating contest at 12: 30 p.m.; the Uttle Miss and Mister Block Party contest at 2 p.m. and a pie baking contest at 3:30 p.m. Incidentally, in case. you hadn't reallzed the three events are open to au residents of Meigs County. Uttle Miss and Mister contestants must be six or seven years old and _contestants will be accepted untJJ the hour'of the·event. the Winners wlll receive $10 g1tt certificates. Entrtes ln the pie baking contest are dragging a big. This event can · also be entered untJJ time !or the contest to start. The pie can be one of your choice and there w!ll be ribbonS and certificates for the first three places. ChUdren of the Middleport Elementary School ma(le posters to . promote the .block party and these ' ·have been judged and are now lil business locations. By the way, hours of the party are !rom noon to 9 p.m. The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' �Page Pomeroy-Middleport, avo 8- The Doily Sentinel Roush An acce;,; ramp to the ~ Friends and relath·es ot Fred R. Roush gathered at his home recently on the Broad Run Road. ~ew " \\ 1HE RE\·. ROBERT )ICGHEE Friends Night observed Friends night was ooserced by 'leigs C<lWlty . Order of the Eastern ::.tar Chapters at Harrtsonville's -pgular meeting on 'I'uesday night. Paullne Atkins, worthy mat:ron. and Ch~ ""S King. •mnh;- patron, presided uith ~ m€tnbE'rs and guests attending. RepreseDted wen> Evangeline of \ liddleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Al · bany. Aurelius of Macksburg , \ 'i n to n , Ames vi lle, and Hanisom ille. lntro:luced and welcomed wPre J oyce Malooe, dEputy grand rna.· .. trorl"of District-25; Agiles Walters, · grand representatiw of West Virginia; worthy matrons and wonhy patrons, Kathr)11MitcheU, Evangellne; Doris Hart, Belpre; Karen Bislo, Vienna. W.Va .; and James Hart, Belpre. A:lso introduced were past matrons and .paJrons of Harrison\ille Chapter, Stella Atkins. Lois Thompsoo, Ruth ErJe.. ,.ine, Sharon Jewell, Donna Nelson, Betty Bishop, Gracie WilstJn, tuJe.. gra ·Will,. Berniee Hoffman, Ayalll,'lle Georie, Pauline Atkins, Amber Warner, Lois Pauley, Mar· jOI)' Rice, Harold Rice, Dana Hoffman , 'orman Will , Doug · Bishp, Charles King, Chester King; and honored masons, James Hart , Ray Scott, and Dan Arnold. Ruby Diehl and Adria Wilcox, 50 year members. wpre also introduced. . Stella Atkins reponed on me recent father and son banquet. and the charter was draped in memory of Herman Warner. The district party to be held Sept. 24 a l Pomeroy was a.ni10llJ1C€d, along \lith a reception for Barbara McKibben , grand representative, Oct.14. F ollowing the meeting, a program was presented with a reading , " I t Takes a Lot'' byMrs.Atldns. The ~!pre chorus sang "Battle H}mn of .. the Republic·." " Let It Be Me/ ' and ''The.re's Something About that :'>lame." Tilere was a skit, " Heap Big '!'rQUble" by Mrs. George and ;'.Irs. Ho!fman; a reading, " Ftiendship" by Sylvia !VIidki!f, Pomeroy Chapter. TI!ere was a humorous skit , '"The Wives Jnterpretation of a Masonic Meeting" by members of Evange~ Chaptpr, a humorous reading, " A Little Mixed Up" by Cora Webb, Racine Chapter; a monologue _by Earl Owens of Belpre: a reading. "Friends are Special" by Louise Stewart, Racine. Refreshments were served and an auction of baked goods and white elephants was enjoyed with Chester King and Doug Bishlp as auctioneers. Calendar 1HURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor garPt Cauthorn. There will be installation of officers. J3eta Beta Chapter Sigma Phi SUNDAY will meet Thursday at 6:30p.m . 1n the Riverboat Room at :Diamond Savings and Loan . - POMEROY Riverview :Carden Club will meet Thurs)lay at 7:30p.m. at the Williams· -BaldPrson home. CO-hostesses Mary Alice Bise and Mar- :are POMEROY - Annual Homecoming of Vanderhoof Baptist Church Sunday, 9:45a.m. with basket dinenr at noon; Rev. Ralph Smith speaker for afternoon se!VIces at 1:30 p.m. and special music by the Hannony Singers of Racine. Happenings - .: Hayman reunion • ANTIQUITY - Descendants · of the late H. A. Fred Hayman : and Garnet F. Polk Hayman will :have their 11th reunion on ·Saturday at the home of their :eldest son, C. E . Hayman Sr., at : Antlq ulty. • The reunion will ,begin at 10 : a.m. and continue throughout : the day. There will be a dinner at ; noon and games durtng the • afternoon. All relatives and · : frlends of the Hayman family : are invited to attencl, C._ E . · Hayman Sr., · president , will : have charge of the business : meeting. - collecting money in their neighborhoods and prl2es will bE> awarded in several categories for contributions they solicit. Bike-a-than ROCK SPRINGS - A bike-athan for the St. Jude's Children's hospital will be held on Oct. 1 beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the Meigs County fairgrounds. The ride will take place on the race track. Those participating are to secure sponsors. All of the proceeds will go to St. Jude's for research and treatment of cancer in children. ' :Acs begins OES picnic :mouse program : POMEROY - The annual : "Send a Mouse to College" : program of the American · Cancer Society wil be carried out the Southern and Meigs Local ; Distiicts Sept. 26 through Oct. 5. • Mrs. Delores Frank of the :Meigs County unit, advises that : the drive will take place In the · Eastern District later this fall. : To buy one mouse for research : the cost is 87 cents, Mrs. Frank ; reports. The children will be :1n POMEROY - The annual · family picnic of the Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, a nd the Masonic Order will be held at Blennerhasset Island Sunday. Members and their families are asked to meet at the Middleport Masonic Temple between 11:30 and noon to travel in a group. Any Master Mason or Eastern Star membE>r is invited to attend, The boat ride for adults Is $2, and for children, $1.50. Those a !tending are to take a picnic lunch. ENJOY OUR ~ Sidewalk Sale Specials· DURING Middleport's Block Party "SHOP MIDDLEPORT" ~ DAN'S BOOT SHOP DOWN:rOWN MIDDLEPORT 'I Haven, W. \·a. for an observance of his birthday. !\picnic dinner wa s sen·ed a t noon. Those attEnding were Mr. and :'>irs. Ralph T. Roush and Jason, ~Irs. Karen :\larshall and Mike, ~l r . and Mrs. Pat Simpkins, ·r.lrs. Kathy Rickard. Kent and Rodney, :'>l r. and :.Irs. Tony Fields. Kathleen Roush. P hil Hoffman . :O.!r. and Mrs. Bob Rousb . :.tr. and :\!rs. Ralph W. Roush. ~'lr. and :O.trs. Ja mes Roush, Lisa and Jake. Gallipolis; ~ir. and ~!rs . Da,i d Graham . Jamie and Cassie, Gallipoils. Mr. and :\Irs. Harold Zerkle, Mr. and :.1rs. Ronnie Zerkle and Chris, Mr. and :.Irs. Joe Roush and Mark, Mr. and :\1rs. Harry James Roush, Kristin, DeeDEe, Whlmey, Brian, Deanna and Gary Freeman, Bill Roush, Mlcht>Ue and Cheryl Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Johnson, Terrv and Becky, Rac111e. Mrs.. Alire Miller, Marlena: Afill"la and Barker Wilson Stanley. Mar!Ptta: Mr. and Mn;_ Gale Gill, Jody, Mr. and Mn;. Bob Rousb. R. J . and Brittany, Daney Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Roush. Hl.'atber and Lindsey, Mr. and Mn;. Eldon Roush. and Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. ROush. and the hosts. Hazelton Pam and Joshua Cremeans, Hamilton; l.arl1' and SUsan Cleland, Mal)• Hlbbl, Cbeshlre; Mkhael, Shirley, Jeremy, and Janet Hazelton, Blufnon, Jnd., Jim. Pam and JaJrna Hazelton, ~1lle, and Tim, Terri and Joshua Hazelton, funeroy. Eblin 1be 16th annual reunion of the Samuel Allen Eblin family was held recently at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Dinner was served at I p.m .. following grace by Adria Eblin. 0!1lcers elected were Lawrence Eblin, president; Wanda Eblin, vice president; Barbara Colmer, secrelary-q-easurer; and Becky Eblin, assistant secretarytreasurer. Recognized ·were the oldest membE>r present, Don Eblin: the youngest, Joshua Clark; and the person traveling the most mlles to be there, Harley Eblin. All were The first annual reunion of the James and Minnie Hazelton family was held Sarurday at the berne o! James, Vada Jane and Cynthia, Hemlock Grove. Attending were Marie Hazelton Leifheit, Tiffin; Joe and Thelma Hazeltoo Gibbl, Circle\rille; Harry, Floranell, Jim and Andy Hazelton, and Mike and Jean Ann Fife, Columbus. Wib and Ruth Hazeltoo Young and Miranda , Rutland; Charles, Births and birthdays celebrated Anderson birth .. • i I •' > ' El\IH..Y i\Nl'o'E DILLARD Dillard birthday Emily Anne Dlllard celebrated her first birthday recently at the . home of her parents, David Dillard and DEe Simms, Minersville. Balloons and streamers decorated the yard. The .Care Bear theme was earned out with a cake baked and decorated by her mother. Games were played and gifts wt>re presented to the honored guest. Present were grandmother Charlotte Dillard, great-grandmother Evelyn Knight, au·nts Mary, Daplute, Melanie Dillard, cousins Andy and Eric Dlllard. Others present were Brian King, Kenny, Kim Jilllan Wilt, Jeff, Kim, Clayton Ohlinger, Greg, Barb. Ashley, Josbua Davis. Sending gifts were her aunt and uncle, Marsha · and Gary Dye. She celebrated a second time at the home of her grandmother, Mary Donna Simms, with a dinner and cake and Ice cream. Present were her parents, grand· mother Mary Donna Simms, grandfather Elmer Simms, Columbus; great -grandparents Harry ' .. '' I White birth JA.\IES TYLER ANDERSON and Eileen Clark, uncle Tom Roush, great-uncles Jimmy Joe and RoWe Dee Hemsley, cousins Maurice Snnith and Jay Hemsley. Others pll'SPIIt were Jim Davis, Kay Vujakllja and Betty Stein brook. Colwell birthday John and Catherine ColweU hostedafamtlygatheringinhonorof his mother's, Mrs. Grace ColweU, 93rd birthday. A picnic dinner was served at noon with homemade Ice cream bE>ing served In the afternoon.· Present wereMr.andMrs.James W.ErhmonsandBradleyEmmons, Dayton; David ColweU, Capitola and Camilla ColweU, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Stephan and Jason, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forbes, Jr, Jeremy and Keith, Mr. and Mn;. Frank Colwell, Bryan and Cris- • topher, Dean Colwell, Vinton; Tina Allen, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Carl E . Shenefield, Laurie and Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Vaughan, Crystal and Bridget. Mr. and Mrs. Rex E. Shenefield, Langs,rille. Racine Auxiliary plans supper A soup supper was planned for Oct. 7 at the firehouse when the Racine Ladies Auxiliary met there recently. At the soup supper those wanting carryout orders are asked to take their own containers. Beverly Dowell was welcomed as a new member. Beulah Autherson led in the Lord's Prayer and pledge and officers' reports were given. Bee Donahue won the door prize, Refreshments for next meeting will be provided by Barbara Saroon, Pat Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Middleport, are announcing the birth of their first chUd, a son. James Tyler, horn on Sept. 4 at ~ Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed sevrn pounds, 1.2 ounces and was .21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mortis, Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Rutland. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Manis of Pomerey, and the paternal great· grandmother is Mrs. Jessamine Lyons, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs, danny White, 41469 Starcher Road, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a son, Andy Jay, horn on Aug. 25 at the O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. He weighed eight pounds, five ounces, Mr. and Mrs. White have three other sons, Eric Michael, Mark Adam and Shawn Keith. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Leo D. Davidson, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Dryden White, Blm, W.Va. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts, Mud River. W.Va., and Mrs. Myrtle White, Mason, w.Va. vouths A•tend l ' ""' conference 1' Vaughan Spencer, president of the Meigs County Youth and Mark Corbitt attended the Distiict Youth Convention held at the Athens First Church Sunday. Spencerwaselectedamemberat large of the Disttict Youth Council, and Corbitt was named junior hlgh representative of Meigs County to theCouncUwhlchisadlvislono!the Council on Ministries. presented with gifts. Present were Hoben and Hyl1la Eblin, Harley, Jane, stacy, Brian and Harley Jr., Donald and Shlrtey Jeffers, Steven, Wanda and Becky Eblin, Bennie, Sandy and Jesoica Wtight, Marvin and Juanita Uttle, Vernon. Sheryl, Teny, Jolumy.and Michael Little, Jerry, !'larbara, Bill and Tim Colmer, Arthur and Adi1a Eblin, Mamie Stepbenson, Sllllli, Amber and Arlca Blackwell, Tammy and Jeremy Jotmson. Leona Martin, Lawrence and Barbara Eblin, · Tabitha PbJJJJps, Penny, Joshua and Jerrod Clar1<, Mamie E. Swauger, Randy and Jimmy Snider, Nancy, Daniel and Shawn Whltteldnd, Greg and Janet Eblin, Dorothy McCloud, Beverly Yeager, Jonalee Brown, Carolyn Henson, Jo Ann Pierce, Jl.'allll!ne Blackford, John Stace, Joe McCloud, Charlotte Hysell, Don Eblin, and Nora Nltz. Chester DAR meets Ada BisseU and Mae McPeel< were hostesses for a recentmeetlng of the Pas! Counci1011l Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters o! America , held at the hall. Leona Hensley, president. con. ducted the meeting reading tbe lOOth Psalm, and leading in_ lJle Lord's Prayer and the pledge to.the American flag in urilson.. ' For roU call, members gave comments on Grandparents Day. Ethel · Orr gave the secretacy' s report, and Ada Morris won theooor prize. Garnes Were conducti!<f by Jean Frederick and BPtty Roush. Ice cream and cake were seryed to those named and Mary ShQwVJter, Betty Rousb. Charlotte Gr3I}t, Margaret Tutlle, Mary K. Holler. · Thelma White, Maida Keller, Enna Cleland, Opal Hollon, EIIZY Newel, Cora Beegle, Goldie Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes, Letha Wood. Ada Morris, Jean Frederick, Leona Hensley, Ethel Orr, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, lllld guests, Sandra White and Fern Morris. ]oppaUMW A$50contiibutionwasmadetothe shelter fund at the church when the Joppa United Methodist Women met recently at the home of Helen Kibble. Theplanistohavetheshelterbullt before the Oct. 9homecomingofthe church, The homecoming, to which all members and friends o! the Joppa church are invited, Will includea carry-In dinner, music by the Bethel choir, theGospelRa)lso! Parkersburg, and the Searchlight from Reedsville. '. Devotional readings were given. Cards were signed and sick cai.ls noted at the meeting. The October meeting will be held at the home of Madelne Buchanan starting at :;: p.m. •: Attending were Glenda Betti: dum, Madeline Buchanan, · ()p1il• Harris, Gladys Dillon, Do'roth$1 · Warner, Margaret and · Patrie"' GrossniCkle, Lavina Brannon, and: the hostess. ;; · Dr. A. Jackson "Jack" Bailes ol - ·Gallipolis has been elected to serve ·as governor o! Zone Six of the Ohio - ' Optometric AsSOCiation for the :1983-84 year, 'The zone rovers , · Hocldng, Athens, Meigs, Morgan, . Noble, Monroe and Washington . Counties. As mne IIQVemor, Balles has the :responslbiUty of conducting the \lllslness ol the O.A.A. in his local area and serves as Ualson between the association's local member and the Columbus olflce. Balles Is also a member ol the Awards Committee, The Public Intonnation Committee and Is the contact person with Ohio's 4-H program. He s also served as a member ol the Publlc Health Committee and BaUes Is also a member ol the Section On Contact Lenses ol the American Optometric U computers and robots do more and more of the work humans are now doing, what wW people do? wm computen alter tbe meaning of being human? What will computen do to our abllity and willingness to relate to one another? How will your community be changed by the computer revolution? These are some o! the questions that wiQ be discussed at "A Conference on Human Values and the Computer Revolution" to be Association. Locally, Bailes Is president of the BuUdlng Trustees o! the Gallipolis Area Jaycees and serves on the Sight committee ol !be Ga!Upolls Lions Club. Balles practices at GaUipolis and Pomeroy: · · Worth, F1a., and Mr. and Mrs, E.l . Jordan and - Mandy, Memphis, Tenn., spent some time here with Mrs. Eddie Jordan's mother, Ora Cottrlll, and other relatives. They were Called heie by the death of thelr grandmother, Genevra Students taking the Preliminary Scholastic AptitUde TesVNatlonal merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSATINMSQT) this year on Oct. 18 wUl be able to "learn from their own mistakes" by using lnforma· lion In their score report provided by the College Board, according to Tom Kelly, Leah Ord, and Martha Vennarl, counselors at Eastern, Southern and Meigs High Schools respectively. "Atter taldng the PSATINMSQT, all students receive a "Report of Student Answers" which Includes the correct answers and their own responses and scores," said the local guidance offtelal, "They also · receive tbelr own test booklets so , · +>ena Radeldn Holtman, Port ·Charlotte, Fla., Anna E. Turner Foster. Mrs. Lulu Oxley, Columbus, was :/ f I f I 8nd Neva Nicholson, Rutland, an overnight guest ol her mother, .C~ on Mrs, Eltzabeth Jordan Ora Cottrill, Sunday School attendance Aug. · Monday afternoon. The entire community was 28 was 25; church attendance, 24. _Dale Dye, Murl Gaiaway and shocked by the death ol Dana Sept. 4 Sunday School attendance Madge Dye were lri MarysvtJJe, Bailey, 62, who was kllJed In an was 37; church attendance 24, Sept. · phto where they attended the accident In We9t VIrginia where he 11 Sunday School attendance was 'Wedding of Paul Erwin, SOD ol Glen was workjng in tlmber. Survlvors 47; church attendance, 25. and <:ella Dye Eiwtn .at the 15 besides' hls wife, Lo • are a thurch visitors Included Sandra • Presbytertait Cburch ihere. ' · daughter, Mrs, Richard (Janie) Massar, Delanl Baker, local; Elea· Services were held at BigonyJeffers, New Boston, Ill.; three nor Boyles, BPlpre; Debbie Ross . Jordan Funeral Chapel in Albany sons, Murrell, .Dana Jr. and Ricky;' and Dallas, Parkersburg, W. Va.; for Glriev,ra Foster, 1!!! years old, all local, .and several Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rodehaver, who had spent her entire life In this Greenacres, Fla. community. She Is su!VIved by grandchildren. three daughters, Mn;, Dwight Mr.daughters andMrs.RichardJetrersand Mr. and CharlesColumbus, Caldwell, four and Mr. and Mrs. Carne . andMrs. Crlssle, (Zella) Seiple, Wllnninglon; wuma JolutDunham(JanetJeffers)were visited Mr, and Mrs. Garland Huff, Dayton, and Mrs. Joe (Em- called here by the death of Mr. Caldwell. Ily) Turner, Albany, Two sons, BaUey. They live near New Boston, Nina Robinson, Clara Follrod, Edmund Foster and Lewis Cottrill m. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod and preceded her In death. Elsie Bratton and Mrs. Delbert Katby attended the wedding of Mr, · and Mn;. Dwight Seiple, · WUmlngton; along with family Jordan.on Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, and Perry called TammiRobinson,daughterofMr. members from Columbus and Mendal Gregory Crum Sept. 2 at St. Mark's Madge Dye and granddaughters, Cincinnati; WUma Huff and family Chanty and Rachel, tonk Lisa Dye Church, BPlpre, from Dayton were In the communBaldwin and baby son to Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nickelson Ity and visited relatives following the death of their mother and where she new to Frankfort, andfoursons,VIrglnla,vlsltedMr. Germany, to join her husband, and Mrs. Arthur Atherton, grandmother, Genevra Foster, Duane. He will be stationed In Alfred area 4-H membE>rs attend' Murl Calaway visited her son-InGermany for a three ye\if tnur of ing the Livestock Banquet Sept. 10 ,' ~~ and daughter, Mr. and Mn;. duiy and they expect to remain with were Lori Ritchie, Lea Ann RobinLeoti Woodrum lri McArthur and him there, son, Loti Burke, Will Poole, and attended the Woodrum reunion at Mr. and Mrs. Reece Prather and .. Robbie White. 'Lake Hope State Park. Many Theron, Kettering, were overnight Allred area 4-H members who relatives from over the state were guests of her mother, Mrs. Lewis received awards at the 4-H awards ·.lit attendance, Smith, picnic Sept. 11 were Mlssy Calaway Mr. and Mrs. EddleJordan, Lake Al"""ed a""ea ha:pl.hen;ngs .t' . LAYAWAY . NOW FOR LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 113 COURT ST. CHRISTMAS YOUR PROFESSIONAL JEWELER 992-2054 POMEROY 0. SAVINGS DAYS '• I ' ..' '' 1 Hospitalized WE WELCOME YOU TO TRY OUR NEW SPECIALTl ES FROM OUR NEW NIGHT MENU. ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSPHERE TUESDAY - SATURDAY P.M. - 10 P.M. Oml'tted l FOR 19·83 Clearance Sale r-;;;;;;;~!!~·;;!!!!~;;·~i-=~:;;;;;::;i~=~=~i:~;;;;_, A"·LL 1983'S M.UST GO , "SUPER SAVINGS" "SUPER DISCOUNTS" 7 CARS & 8 TRUCKS STOCK 498 539 538 546 553 542 .CARS NO. 1983 MUSTANG GT 3 DR. 1983 MUSTANG 2 DR. 1983 T-BIRD 1983 T-BIRD (Demo) 1983 T-BIRD (loaded) 1983 ESCORT GT 1983 ESCORT 4 DR. WAS '11,445.00 SAVINGS 11,450.00 19,937.00 SAVINGS 11,042.00 112,120.00 SAVINGS 11.570.00 112,451.00 SAVINGS 11,951.00 113,107.00 SAVINGS 11,732.00 '8,807.00 SAVINGS 1812.00 18.766.00 SAVINGS 1871.00 NOW 19,995.00 18,895.00 110,550.00 110,500.00 111,375.00 17,995.00 17,895.00 TRUCKS Brown and Ms. DoweU, Others attending were Jean Johnson, Agnes Boggess, Sandy Patterson, Ann Layne, SteUa Sarson, Mae Cleland, Irene Roush, and Donna Layne. Sharon Smith. Pomeroy, is a patient at St. Joseph Hosptlal In Parkersburg. Cards may be sent to her care of the hospital. duled !or Friday, Oct 21, at 7:30 p.m., featured Walter1\?vis, author of "The Man Who Fell to Earth ,' ' "Mockingbird" and "Gambit.:· Tovis has a strong Interest In futurlstics, and Is a former Professor or English at Ohio University, On Saturday, Oct. 22, presentations w!U be made by Josep~ Welzenbaum of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and John Strange, political scientist at tile University of Massachusetts ~t · Boston. Professor Welzenbaum Is the author of the natural language understanding program ELIZA, by which computers can "carry on a conversation" wtth a person, The that they can review the actual plete practice test with an an swer a uthor of " Computer Power and questions, see which ones they got key and scoring Instructions. After Human Reason,'' Welzenbaum has wrong, and try to figure out the the test, they receive a booklet, held research fellowships at Swicorrect answer and wby they may About Your PSAT/ NMSQTScores, ford and Harvard. have missed It" that helps them to Interpret th~ir . Political Scientist Strange has Ths process can help students test results 11nd to plan for college. spoken to dozens of groups ahout learn from their own mistakes by Other services that enable conn· the polltlcat and socia l Impact of encouraging them to understand selors and other school personnel to technology .. Strange has been vice the reasoning involved In finding better understand and lnterpret'the pn~sldent of the · Council for the the right answer, an ablllt)' which test results to students and parents Advancement of Experiential wUl be useful for future school include school summaries of stu- Learning. . work, Looking at the kinds o! dents' answers, profiles of the In addition to the presentations mistakes made on the test can help academic characteristics and ca- and small discussion groups led by students Identify areas in which reer Interests of students taklng the local humanists, exhibits and demthey may be weak and need more test, and a special publication for onstrations on the vaned uses of work. use with students as part of a computers are scheduled around Be I o r e t a k I n g t h e general guidance program. the Athens campus for Friday, Oct. PSAT/NMSQT, students receive a The PSAT/ NMSQT Is cospon· 21, beginning at 2 p.m. Student BuUetln containing a comsoled. by the College Board and lhe . ·· The CQru~rence on ''Human . National Merit Scholarship Corpo- Values and the Computer Revoluration. Since 1959, more than 26 tion" Is open to the public at no mUllonstudentshavetakenthetest, charge. For more Information, II , which measures verbal and rna- contact the Continuing Education thematical ab!llties . Office In Memorial Auditorium or and Llsa Henderson. By taking the test, students phone 614-594-6851. Mrs. WllbE>r Parker attended the discover how they rank among Harvest Festival and dedication of juniors (or sophomores or seniors) the nf'W church wing at St. John taking the test across thecountry. It Lutheran Church, Ptne Grove, also provides a preview of the Sept. 11, College Board's ScholasUc ApUt tide . bl h . · t Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole and Will . Test (SAT), taken bymilnycollege- •· In the - rt announcemen <?1 visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles bound s t u de n t s ·. The Sandra Jean, daughter of Earl and Collins, PSAT/ NMSQT Is also a quallfytng Nancy GUkey, the names of the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Powell, test for students wishing to partlcl· grandmothers,RuthGllkey,ColumCuyahoga FaUs, visited her sister, patelncompetitlonsoftheNatlonal bus, and Dorothy Whlted, MiddleMerit Scholarship Corporation. port, were unintentionally omitted. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer. lives In the future, Setting up the conference, which will offer three major presentations as weD as dlscussln sessions for the participants; are conference codirectors Andrew Chonko, Director of Continuing Education, Conferences and Workshops at Ohio University and Dr, Warren Ruchti, Chairman of the Ohto University Department of Philosophy . The lead-off presentation , sche- held at Ohio Unlvenlty's Morton HaU on Oct. 21 and 22, This program Is made possible In part by the Ohio Humanities Councu, a state-based agency of the Natlonal Endowment tor the Humanities, which makes grants to non-profit organizations for pubUc programs lri the humanities. The conference wW be a chance !or a broad cross,sectlon of the public to rome together to diSCUss what the computer will mean to PSAT helps you learn from errors Dr. Jackson Bailes Mrs. Debbie Ohse and family, Clay, ·w.va., spent several clays here wttb her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gf!ll1vllie Stout and ljrother George ' and brotber and sister-In-law, Jimmy 8nd RhOnda Stout and r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~• Goodbye Summer! Computer revolution conference set · atOU Carpenter news notes children. The Doily Sentinei-Pag&-9 Ponwroy-Middleport, Ohio Optometric announces new Zone Governor .Families gather for annual reunions____ Church dedicates ramp on Sunday Cnited ~ !ethalis! Chult'h has been OO)'Ipleted and "ill bE> dedx-a :ed 1n a spec; ll senice Sunday mo:ni'lg. The dedicauon will bE> 1n meno., o! the R•••- Raben ~ !cGee ,..ho began the WOrK during t:•< ffillllStr\ llere. l9:S. L'<Sl Thf Re\ . Bel Ect..·ard:s.. dimi~t superintelldem. 11ilJ bE> hE'f? for the rr.ornilig "mrship ""'ice and dedi· cation. The-e ><ill bE> a carry-in dinner -.1th a special tl)\ltation bE'ing extellded to the triends o! the Re• \ !r. '.!cGee. lhunday, Seplowuber 22, 1983 Thunday. ~-- 22, 1983 ' • BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND EARRINGS FINAL REDUCTION. 1/4 CARAT TOTAL WTG. ON SPRING & SUMMER •. MERCHANDISE 14K GOLD BIRTHSTONE • Off · 75% ORIGJNAL PRICE SQUARE 0 $11995 Top Cluster ,.........~ 7 DIAMOND REG. 1189.95 SAVE 170.00 FREE SIZING ~ ALL 14K GOLD I • SAVE 1100.00 200/o ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT • - NOW OFF DOZENS OF mLES " SAVE '1110.00 •OPAL •LINDE ' ' ' LJSED CARS & TRUCKS SPECIALS '. 1981 T-BIRD. 1981 LTD 2 DR. Why Pay More! $5,89500 $6,695.00 1981 OlDS 88 ROY ALE 1982 FORD COURIER PICKUP PRE-ENGAGEMENT RINGS ALL STONE RINGS . NOW 2 FREE OIL CHANGES (Must Use Motorcraft Oil) WITH A PURCHASE OF A NEW FORD YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD 2 5 °/0 OFF •MASON •PETAL •RUBY •CAMEO ALL 14K GOLD EARRINGS "YOUII MONOGRAMMING HfADOUAIITEIIS" Special Store Hours This Weekend FRIDAY 9:30-8:00- SATURDAY 9:30-8:00 REG. '395.00 SAVE 140.00 NOW • IHZO NOW REG. '395.00 1/4 CARAT TOTAL NOW $29SOO AND ·DIAMONDS NOW $129 95 REG. 1169.95 $29500 7 DIAMOND CLUSTERS YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD , NOW T548 1983 BRONCO '15,414.00 SAVINGS 12.014.00 113,400.00 T542 (2) 1983 F-100's '8,410.00 SAVINGS 11,225.00 '7.185.00 1983 F-150 '10,084.00 SAVINGS 11,489.00 '8,595.00 T581 1983 F-350 Cab & Chassis '10,711.00 SAVINGS 11,561.00 19,150.00 T535 1983 RANGER 4x4 '11,260.00 SAVINGS 11,965.00 . '9.295.00 T585~1~98-:3:::::RA~N::GE~R-=:::-"::":-:-:-I-:::9,:::586:.::00~SA_V_IN_GS_1....;1._33_7.00 __ _ _s8~,250.00 •CHARMS •CHAI NS •ADD-A-BEADS NOW 25°/o OFF DIESEL LOADED 11 ,300 MILES $5,99500 $4,895°0 1978 CHEV. BLUER 1982 MUSTANG 3 DR G.L. $4,295° 0 $6,59500 SEE: GEORGE HARRIS, MAX MILLER or PAT HILL FOR A GREAT DEAL TODA v ·! ! �Page 10-The [)gily Sentinel Parents fight daughter's cancer treatment KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Chemotherapy starting today gives a 12-year,old cancer vlctlm her only hope of surviving a "red, hot, angry" tumor, doctors said, . but her preacher-father pledged to continue fighting the trealment on rellgiO\IS grounds. .Even with the therapy ordered Wednesday by the Tennessee Court of Appeals, Pamela Hamilton has at most a 25 percent chance of recovery from the football-sized tumor in her left leg, sa'td Dr. Frank Haraf, one of the girl's physicians. "Where a chlld is . dying with cancer and experiencing pain which will surely become more excruclat· lng a5 the disease progresses ... humane considerations and llfesavlng attemptsoutwelgh un11rnlted practb;es of religious beliefs," the appeals court said. A state Supreme Court justice ruled later Wednesday that the order rould stand whlle it Is appealed. Larry Hamilton, a pastor of the Church of God of the Union Assembly In LaFollette, has fought for two months to prevent uSe of medicine on his daughter, arguing that only God can healllm)ugh fai1h. A small dose of chemotherapy drug was to be injected through a needle in Pamela's hand while she slept today at East Tennessee Children's Hospital, said hospital spokewqman Pat Kelly. Haraf told reporters Wednesday that Pamela wquld die within three months without lmri1€diate chemo· therapy, adding, "Delay In treat· ment has def!nftely reduced her chanCe of cure,'' The Ewing's sa~coma timtor has destroyed much of the girl's leg bone refused others. HeJ' cooperation is essential to the success of this treatment." Bell said he hope<l to have a state Supreme Court hearing on the a~ request within a week, but said he wwldn't keep trying to stop ·· · and may break through tbe skin. sick. I want to get out of this place The tumor hasn't spread to other , and be home with Mamma and parts of her body, and she has no Daddy,'' Bell quoted Pamela as other !nfectlons, he said. saying. · ."This tumor is probably absorb- · Harat said Pamela " has resisted ing the majority of the nutrttlon she In a chlld's manner; she has taken is taking in,'' he said. "The tumor is some medication ·and she has absorbing her strength and her life. It's red, it's hot, It's angry." 1983 $ephh11bwr 22, .. UthestateSu~Courtagrees · to hear the appeal, the case wwl4 POr.HONE 992-2156 Write Olilly Slnti11tl PARTS ' - GooUnoo - Septics- ' LAROE OR SMAlL JOBS CHESTER, OH. 111 Co1rt St., Pomeroy. Ollio 4576! ll· IIIO ... y IO lnn ~ J P•olenio..., s.,.,. .. • n ........,, ;,;~:;ex:=. !l ..... p . irldt 6 ( <>t t~notFtLINI . J 7 W.rd Solo lpoud '" octooM<~I IJ l"uboc: ~olo I 12 Cl , l¥ . lh cl lo E"r.i""'u' l l AmOq .... 1 4 · Mi~o< M.,dloool •l• ll·lwllliniJII>PIIH• ,,r Htl'" .. l"' Sill lolob~ t H., .. f"' l2 ,, ,,,,....,,s,1, """'""" !t Wontoo! roflu, , •., ...... s..a. ~, Silo 21·11•11 SIJ-Foo Solo oo T01dl t . .........., w......, IO.I uOIVu ho'"'"R 11 • A•"•· tv• ca "-"n 7·M io.coj lonoo~o 245 ~ llio o...... · IN o....,..o;,,, 143 - All lola Dlot II ~aomE'Iuopmt"' U -Wontodlol"' &J. ~ .... - 14-1'1.,.. 15 51•~ 371 -W•'""' 81· H- o \mpHIYI .... nll U ·rtun'lbine I HutiniJ U ·bcnOiinu . U .f -.uull llllftgo•OIIOft J&:Gon•.r HIO/IIng II·M.H lh·poi o ~ ... .. .. ~ ... ~; . .. ,,u __ ........ ••-c-• PI!,.._, ....,., ..._, •....t 247 I.Moot 'oollo IU ,.._M_I 7U · fiiiOIMood ' " l.M.Ul lutiHI IF$ tU - ~ort ·-- - G.~i~olio ~ lilt ••-fl•..... ~o 117 - C .....M.. .,.._...,NoM<tion . ~·--·-d•-111001 Adult male Cocklpoo to ooodhOMI. Att.r3p.m . call e14-981 ·4488. CUSTOM PRINT IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF .MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BOARD OF . TAUSTEES,CHUACHES OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, ET AL Plolntiffo. VI. , JOSEPH ERWIN and JAMES SHIELDS. Trum., Unjted BrOihren Church and their succee1ora and •• '..,.. ...>!If'~ .Ali, . ~ ond~~~~~-~r~~~~ IUC~ QUIEI' DOWN - Ryan Gaither, 3, Jell, tries, to quiet down his live broChen and slsten on the tint . day that lbe Gaither quintuplets were aD al home Ill lndlanapolls Wednesday. The Gaither quintuplets, !!om Aug. 3, as shown from left, Joshua, Rhealyn, Brandon, Ashley and Renee. Ashley, released from University Hospital Wednesday, was the last of lhe quints to he released. (AP Laserpholo). New pay system will slow rate of .costs for medicare COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - AI· though a new system for paying hospitals under .Medicare sho!lld slow the rate of increase In costs, the president of the American Hospital Association says costs overall will continue to rise. I "Of course they're still going up., They have to. We don' t see any decllne yet in hospital utlllzation. What we do see is a growing elderly population that (is a) large consumer of hospital care," Alex McMa· honsaidon Wednesday. But McMahon said the new prospective payment system for Medicare, to be phased In over four years starting Oct. 1, may drOp the . rate of Increase in prices per admission to around 7 percent annually depending on lnfia lion. He told a news conference that the Patrol probes Mei~ accident growth In hospital costs had already dropped from about 17 percent during the first six months ofl982 to 10 percent In the first six months of this year, largely because of lower lnOatlon rates. Under the new Medicare payment gystem, basic rates which hospitals can charge will be set for a var!etyofpatlellt services. "When you have a reward as you do If you are paid a price for something - the reward is to keep costs under the price- that's vaslly different from the gystem we've been under for a good many years of retrospective cost · reimbursement where you never receive a dollar unless you spend a dollar .You what the inGentlves are In a system llkethat,".McMahon said. McMahon said he is confident, know particularly because of the lncen· tlves, that hospitals can lower the growth in costs without impairing quality. "NobodY wants the quality of hospital care, the quality of health care to be impaired In this country. Even those that complain about the level of costs- they think there's a lot of waste, I don't think there's waste.lthlnkbyattentlonwecando things differently," he said. "If we don't behave under this new Medicare system, 1f the hospitals and doctors keep on doing as they have and we go back to 12 or 13 percent rates of Increase, I think business · and government will impose strtcter controls and then theywilllmpairthequalltyofcare," he said. Will sponsor booth An accident near Syracuse Wednesday night was Investigated by the Gallta·Melgs post of the state highway patrol. The patrol said George . B. . Connolly, 16, Syracuse, was westbound on Ohio 3.18 at 9: lOp.m. when an eastbound vehicle came left of center. Connolly swerved rlght to avoid collision, but was still struck by the other vehicle, which contln!led on its way. Connolly's vehicle was moderately damaged, the patrol said. Middleport PTO will sponsor a booth at the Middleport Block Party from noon untll. 9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24. Food, beverages, games and balloons will be offered. The first meeting of the Pro will he held Monday, Sept. 26at 7:30p.m. Plan Friday dance There will be a dance at the Rutland Qvic Center Friday, Sept. 23, from8p.m . untllllp.m.Muslcby Music Unllrnlted. Admission Is $2 a single and $3 a couple. OSP checks accident TheGallla-Melgs postofthestate highway patrol Investigated a two-car accident at the Intersection of Ohio 7 and McGuire Road Wednesday. The patrol said Carol L. Sa lisman, 40, Racine, was southbound at 7: 10 p.m. making the tum onto McGuire Road when another vehicle driven by James M. Beck, 49, Canton, started to pass and collided with Saltsman's vehicle. Both cars were moderately dam· aged, the patrol said. Plane brought under control after battle with passenger SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Passengers shrieked and the pllot screamed "Gethltnoffme! "when passenger cut off fuel to one engine on a commuter plane carrying 17 people, sending the craft Into a 700-foot nosedive before it was brought under control. As a passenger and the:_ co-pUot grappled with the man, the pUot pulled the twin-engine Swearingen Metro 2 out of its dive only 200 to 200 feet above the ground, witnesses said Wednesday. "My first thought was just to try and grab him ... and When I did, J pulled him back and I confess to hitting several tlmes," said John Henderson, the Boston University law professor held the man on the Door untU the plane landed safely ' Wednesday evening at Hancock International Airport. None of the l5 passengers or two crew members aboard Empire a 'I Alrllnes Flight 841 en route from Washington to Montreal were Injured In the Incident, which lasted less than two minutes, authorities said. throtlle, tnStantiy cutting off the fuel flow to the airplane's left engine, Carradded. · After the man flipped the switch, thepllotscreamed "Gethlmotrme, get hltnoffme," saldDavldStanton, Charged with four counts of a cameraman for WIXT·TV in attempted murder and held wltho~t Syracuse. baU pending arraignment today Other passengers shrieked as the ·was Christopher Bradshaw, 27, of plane plummeted, said Stanton. suburban Baldwlnsvllle, said Syra"The plane pitched to the right cuse pollee spokesman Rod Carr. and we were literally nosedlvlng. One witness speculated Brad- We were just going straight down," shaw was trying to commit suicide, said WIXT newsman Jeff Schel· but pollee said they knew of no decker, retumlngwlthSiantontrom motive. a White House news conference. As the 19-seat plane approached "I,llke many people m the plane, the Syracuse airport at 110) feet, thought we were going to crash. I Bradshaw suddenly arose and looked out the window at one point bolted toward the pllot, Carr said. and saw the trees and growid and Bradshaw went through an open they were COming up very fast," curtain into the cockpit, reached Scheidecker said. between Flight Capt. J.B. White- . · Henderson and Banks held Brad· head and First ott:lcer Marshall shaw to the floor wblle Whitehead Banksandpulledbackared-<:apped landed the plane. ond IOoignt, The unknown - n o w11o have • vuted, coudugem or rwonlonory 1 - in thei'OIII ~~tate known .. the Unitlld Broth,.. Church, Olw Town· lhlp, Melgo County, Ohio, AKA Succou 0< G""!" Church, Olhle Town· olrip, Molgo County, Ohio, AKA s - or~ Grove Church, Olive Townllhlp, Meigs County, Ohio, and their unknown hair. at lew, next of ldn, devteeea, leget.... executorw. admln..,.on. cuatodll!no, ......,. or guardlano. an of whom, add.,... ore unknown, -t Delendonto. - NOTICE BY PUBUCATIONPiaintlff has brought, this act1on nam1ng you as Defendants in the above named Court by filing its Petition on September 12. 1983. The obtect of the petition 1S to transfer. under th e provisions of the Oh1o Revised Code of t he I 1 described real estate and bounded and descr ibed as follows: · S1tuated 1n the State of Ohio. County of Me1gs. Town sh1p of Olive and further bounded and describ ed as fo llows: In FractiOn thi rty-s ix, Sect10n 27 and 2'8. Town No. Fou r (4). Rang e No Eleven (11) lying and being on !he North side of an e1g hty acre 1ract 1n said Fraction No. !hirty-six one half acre of land. beginning on the so uth l m~ of BR Lane land in said Fraction. wh ere two county roads crosses - th ence South th irteen rods on the road leading to Long Bonom. thence west six rods. thence north thirteen rods to sa1d BR Lan e land - thence East si)( rods to place of beginn1ng for the exp(ess purpose of a United Brethren Chur c h and graveyard REFERENCE DEED: Vol 28. Page 626. ,Meigs Countv Deed Records. Th e lollow1.ng rea l estate s1tuate in the State of Ohio. 1n the County of Meigs. in the Towns h1p of Olive and further bounded and descnbed follows: Beginning in the so u1hWest corner o f the United Brethren Chu rch yard Or ceme" tery and runninr:J East 7 rods to center of pu bliC road, thence South along sar d road 5 rods and 1 2 fer thence west 7 rds. thence .north 5 rods. 12 ft. to place of begmnmQ. contai,ning one quarter acre. Said above described lot ly1ng South of the United Brethren Church lot and (cemetery lot) descn beed in follow1ng tract of land. viz· SitUated rn the County of Meigs 1n the State of Ohio Eighry acres of land 1n Section No 27 and 2.8. m Town No. 4 . Range No. 11 , Ohio _Company Purchase as 11 Help Wanted and 1n Fractio n No. 36 it be1ng in the South West part of sa1d Fraction No. 36. as aforesaid. eightY acres be the same Or less with ,'the exceptions about one half acre on the north part of Sa1d e1ghty acre tract lyihg m the corner of two cou nty roads deeded and set apart as a Un ited Brethren Church and yard. the above 80 acres bounded on the North by Benjamin lane and Dewin Lane· ~~~~~~:a:C:ieJieii~~ on the East by 'J ohn Fou nds on · the South by FractiOn No 25 and 35 and on the West by Robert Hill. The co al. oil and gas ~~i~~~:;~~!~ undervi.ng .th~ ·above desc~i~ed on~ qu_ar.te.r acre of land. _ REFERENCE DEED : Vol. 97, Page' 5 19. Meigs County Deed Public Notice Records . The Pe t1t1 on ers seek an order to tra nsfer the real estate to the .Admmistrator of th e Estate of Olrve Towf1ship Trustees to John Melvi n W ells. Jr. . AKA hold sa1d real estate for John Marvin AKA Joh n M . cemetery purposes and to Wel ls. Deceas ed. transfer the church buildin g ro Unless exceptions are filed Leonard Paugh and tor such U1 ereto. sa id accoun ts will be other and further relief as .m ay for hearing befqre said Court be just an d proper in the on the 2 1st day of October. 1983. at wh1ch time said prem1ses. Yau are req Uire · d 1o answer accounls wi ll be considered the petition withm twenty-e)ght and cont inued from day to day 128 ) days after the last publica- until fi nally diSpose d of. tion of thts notice. wh1ch will be Any p~son interested may file written exceptions to said published once each week lor six successive weeks. and the accounts or to matters pertain last pu bl 1cat10n wi.ll be made on ing to tt1e exec ution of the tru st. Oc!ober 20. 1983. no less than five days prior to In case ot your ta1ture to the date set for hearing answer or otherwise respond Robert E. Buck as permitted by lhe O~io Rules JUDGE of C1vil Procedure w1thin the Common Pleas Court. t1me stated . judgment by deProbation Di vision. fault Wn be rende red against Meigs Cou nty. Ol'}io you for the relief demanded in (9) 2 2. 1 tc the pet1tion. I II Drivers Education · Instructor Upwience Plel•ted but not nectssaly. Call lor in- tel'liew. Ann~\ Call Gallipolis 'QS)' . . "": . LARRY E. SPENCER. 1114-881-4488. PUBUC NoncE (bEPA} la,st week . Effective~ dales of fi na l act1ons and· issu ance dares of proposed' actiOns are stated . Final actiQn s: may be appealed. in writ! ng,. w1thin 30 day~ of tl1e date of· thi s notice. to The Environ men-; tal Board of Rev1ew. Am . 101 .. 250 E. Town St .. Columbus.' OH. 4 32 15_ Notice of oeny: appeal shall be fi led with the, d1rector withi n 3 days. Pro -• , .,posed actiol"ls w1ll .bec.orne final! unles s ::1- w nnen adjU dicatiOn hear1ng .req L:test· Js subm'itted within 30 days of the iss.uan_s:e date: or the director revises/withdraws the proposed action . any person may submit comments and/or· request a meeti ng regardir]g any non- · 4inal act1on within 30 days of the date indic~ted. '"Act1on... as Used above does not incluele · receipt of' a verifi ed compla1nt.lf sigritficant publ1 c ihterest ex· · may be tsts. a pu bl'IC meeting h.e ld . M.") •- to anyact10n. · inc 1u d'1119 receipt of venfied complaints. any person may obtain notice ot further actions. and additional 1nformat 1on. Unless otherw1se provided 1n notices of particular actions. all communications shall be sent to: Hearing Clerk. OEPA. P.O. Box 1049. Columbus. OH. 43216. Ph. I .. AD 1 Portl and, OH. Effective date : 09/16/83 No (s ) : Acco unts and vouchers of the follow1ng named flduc1anes have been fi led in the Probate Court. Meigs County. Ohio. for approval and settlement. . CJ>:SE NO 22139 Third and Final Acco unt of Phyllis Cadle. Guardian of the person and estate of Mary Ellen Fetty, an Incompetent Person AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •Lowaat Rates Arot.md Service CASE NO. 22.608 Second Account of Fred W. Crow. Ill. 9·22· I mo. pd. Guard1an o1 the person and estate of Esther Sm1th. an lncompel ent Person CASE NO. 22.254 Fourth Partial Acco unt of Kenneth Welsh. as Guardian of the person and estate of Adr1enne French. an lncompe!ent Person 742-2328 4-ll-tfc . Roger HYsell . GARAGE CASE NO . 1·1.620 Forty-first and Final Account of Myrtle E. Carman. Guard1an of the estate of Clyde W . Carman. an Incompetent Person CASE Account NO 23.969 of John Final S. Wells. 54 Misc. Marchandlae Special Discount Prices At LANDMARK Alum. Alphllt Roof Coatina BliCk Asphllt Roof Coatinc Roll Roofini Aluminum Rooflne In All Ltnaths Ponwoy Laldnn 446-0699 & ·Aluminum SIDING SERVICE We can repair and re- -Dozers - Trencher end t.. wc:orw.Wecen!Uo ldd1llallnd IOd out 1'1· elmora. We ..., repair -Water GaiT..._ CIIIB ......... -Backhoes -Dump Trucks · -Lo-Boy . PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Mlddloporl, Ohio ' BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garaa1s... Call for free sidin&IS· timates, 949-2801 or ' 949-2860. No Sunday S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE ROOFING Chlstlf, Ohio Ph. 9811-4288 ' If No A.._, Call 115-4112 D-yne WHtlamo •s-lmlth doors and windows. All Work G~1r1ntetd • "Free Estimates" Call: 949-22~ KEN'S · APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Mak•s •Walhoro •DIIhWIII..IO R•ng.. •lletrlgomoro •D,.,.,. •FrHura PH . BB2-a792 Route 4, Pomeroy ROUSH CONSTRUCTION htensivo RomodeliiiJ. •Insurance Work oCuSiom Pole Bldas. & Garaps •Roofinc Work . oAitlniiUI1 &V"r-' .Sif1!111 "'" 15 Years bperience GREG ROUSH PH. 992·7583 or.992-2282 Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· ina - Sidln& - Concrete Pltios - Sidenlls New Construction - Re· madeline - Cuslom Pole 81rns. CHARLES SAYRE . AND SON Roofirw & Siding eo. R011te I COAL ·: SJOJO l!art UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from h6' Up 'to 24'x36' Insulate! Doc Houses P&S heine, BUILDINGS . 011. :'l:; Racine, . , ... 8" JOHN'S AUTO SALES. .... tfll quillty . . . .~. 1~~ • 0 _,, 1 • 0 ATON 992·2036 APlloM C.llllrilp Prollpl Cawtudl Sanlce . Z32 E. 2011 Po•.-or. 0. I•'• 1111 tillolo Ill yoor fortiiCI IOidr lor cold-· IK Dlscouot 01 fll1 •• ,.._ plfCIIand ..,,.. Oct. 15. ~ 15 H!k PART-TIME HELP IN MIDDLEPORT NEEDED AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY GOOD PAY · CONY ACT 992-.2156 •water Pipe •Gas Pipe •Regulators •fittings •orips Phone: Reddence: 915·3137 WarehouM: 98:!,31509 • ............. _... ,......... i Card of Thank• Thanka to· Pomeroy Fire Dept, for prompt ,.. ond ..port handling of the . - l l r o It the Twin City Moclllne lhop. Due to good Clll'll. domoge wao upt to 1 nMnlrnum Md we were able to continue buaiiiMI oo u ....l. Think You AU. Ill end ~!Arb MM... Crew. 3 Announcement~ IWEEPEII ond - g mechino ......,, JIO'b, end .., . . .. Pioll up MCf del vary. Davit Vacuum ono hiH up a.-. -....c-Ad. I ltlwi- I C'-•H-t•) V. C. YOUNG Ill H2..21S or Pwi..,.,.' 14 . '' •. ' PH: 1-304-773-5634 Mason, w. Va. C. L. Kl.tchen 8-29-1 mo. 21 Bu1ine•• , Opportunity today . There h11 never been 1 bener time to be on AVON AoproMntotlve. C•ll 448• 336B. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO. recommend• that you do buain111 with people you know. and NOT to Nnd money through the ~II untU you have lnveltl· Full time ealaapenon ptedtheoftwlng . wanted for ladlaa apP8,.1 ahop; downtown Galllpolll, UcenMd Broker or licenud o•perlonce po.terred. Aloo, S.leoperoon. Con you oel11!1 florlat wanted for aep~rta Your own full· time buiineas dept. Coli 441-9332 for In Reel Eotate. right In thlo Interview. area. And No franChln 1 - - - - - - - - - - charge. NatloMI company, Dlrectoofor Shottared Work· ootabllohed In 1900, lergoot ohop, Gollla Co. Boerd of In ltolleld. Ahd...,lolng. oil MA-DD. Mult meet certlfl- aigna, farm1. aupplia• fur· catiDn requlramenta of th8 niiMd. Prot.nlonaltralnlng Ohio Departmltnt of Menu! and lnetruction given for Reurdatlon and D~op · r11pld development· from r11ental Olubllitiaa. BA de· ftlrt to , •ucce••· Nation · · grM I mu•t. experience and wide advertlalng bring• buy· background In bu1inna, In· en tram everywhere. C1n duotrlol production ond n· you quaUfy? You muot hove le1manahlp Ia euent•. Ap· lnttlattve. ••callent characpHcotlono mey b<o obtal~lld ter(bondablel, ooloo oblllty, by wrhlng -Po . . Box 14 , . be flnaoclolly roepono lb.. .. Cheihirl, Ohio 415820> or · Commlnion-volume opporcolllll14!3117·.0102. tunity for men, womon, h oil couple or tum t at e~~n • . Ladlea-Eam ixtra mor.•v for Information without oblig1the holidays. Become . an don. Strout Reeky. Inc.. underc:overwnr~e'ntwtth D_e pt. I, 1801 N. Front St. . unllmit8d aainlng potential. H·a rrlaburg, f:JA 17102 . fumfah r.,erencea. Thla 11 1 non-plying job. FrMIIYingin . country ho- locoted b<o· twoen Pt. PleoMnt • Mo· 10n. If you meet 1bove ;12,23,24 7:30-7 ;00 . Toko Rt. 7 toward Addloon • follow sl~nt . 81by tttml, cloth••· d11he1 , 1 little bit of Yord Sole Sept . 23-25, 1ot . Ever . Fri. & lot. 10·&. Sun 12-6 . Approx.. 4 mUtt out ' Rt. 141. Loto of boi>Y ltomo, , clothe1, toy•. Me. everything 6 2 Browning ·o.roge Sale Saturdo.v 9 -1. •hot guna, tWMC 1 8 light Rodney Cor• Ad. lrd . hoUM . 12. Coli 448-0082 . Yerd Sale Sept.22 to Sept . 24. Vinton, Ohio, Bull Run Ad. B.aby . cloth11, .young womtnt clothea. Call 614- on right. Baby clotheo. avo· cado range, wi.-ter coet1 . -··-·J;o-me;o;;··----·-·· Middleport 3B8· 83~8 . & Vicinity Moving S•le Fri. & ·s et. Booldo Korr P.O. Rt. 180. Some tum. Vtrd aala -Herald 01born naidence . Wadneeday , Yard Site Sat. 24. 9-6 . Latt Thuradoy, Friday. Baby bed, houn on Ch1them St ., drapea , bedapreada , cloGalllpollo . Clothing and thing and much more. other misc. ittm,s. Yard Solo Fri .. Sat. Nica end tables, car jack, etc. &Y.r mi. from Holzer on Rt . 180. T Yard Sale Centen1ry ownhousa, Sepl . 23 . Nice clothll, shoea, wall decor• tion. gleiiWire. toya.- miiC. 9•6 . ······pffiieiiiint····· & Vicinity · · F 21 1 & Gallipoha erry. 1 22nd, 9·6. Turn left at Barber Shpp . . YARD Sole. 11 fomlly, 113 Walnut St. Pt. PWaant . d. · F ld • YardSa. l.aSept . 22.,2.3,&.24. ·Thuro r oy t rd ·IY > 6 __•;_Y·-·- - - - - 'S AM to 6PM.·6 miles Nc:rth ...:_:o_u on Rt. 160 from Hot,er 1 Medical Center, yellow JWO famlty yard Hie. ta-ck ranc:h hou•e on left. on old of New Hav.n. Y! mile _ b y n d c m p ground 1 1 0 160 Women, men. children clo· , thing etc. Tburlday, Friday 4 Femlly Yerd Sele . Frid•y & Saturday . 22 Money to Loan . HOME " LOANS ' Low flxad ra:te. Lnder Mortgage, 77.E. Suto, Alhono, Ohio. 1· 814· 592·3061 . 23 Profeaaionel Services PIANO TUNING Bock to School Speclol 125 normal tun"!~!•· September only. Word 1 Kayboord, 304·676· 3B24. Pt ...NO TUNING-LANE DA· NIELS . 742·2961 .·Aioo #ctth for Spinet or OrMd piano'. (Even dameged con· dhlonl. SUBKEN SERVICE CO. Lockamith eervlce. toollharpening, acreen • gl111 in· otalled . Coil 034-e75-3884. N-ly remodollld 2 otory fr1m1, 1 'h bath, 3Y, ,ICNI,. city achooll, rivervlt_w . 132,000. Call 4411-4222 bet-on9.6. 4 bdr. rlnch home.lii-geLR, full beoement. whh gorogo, wood burner included. city echool1, 2 mil .. from town. Coil 4411-0276. By owqer Houae wit~ 2 ecrea more or Int. been remod-. orchord. 87 ft. _.1, 122.000. Cell 814388·8083. 3 bedroom houR with flre-' piece. centre! air, 2 full blithe. in city limits. lmm ... dlata pouuolon . Call 814246·6281 31 32 Homes for Sale Mobile Homes for Sale · 3 bedroom ~l_nCh ' itylit home, cllr'pettd. lull 1~1 US.ED MOBt~E HOilltE. IN SHAPE. 304-578-. baaement, 1 cer guage, in '0000 2711. ground pool 18x32 . .46,000. 114-992-6868. HOUSE and 3 lot• tor ule, 112.000. Coli 304- B82· 2831 . 19ea SCHULTZ mobllo· home. 10•10 with tlpout. new carpet, priced *2700. 18112 Jogu•r XKE 81 percent Nttored, excellent condhlon, 19,000. Coli 304876 -1678. BRICK houM. Lirge comer lot. 2064 Moyo Drive. NHaven . To ... c811304-882"Mobile homo. 304· 8752407 . 3162 or 676·2339 lftor 5 . THREE bedroom modular homo, full baoomont whh 74 FREEDOM. 12•61, air . • underpen· fireplace In ba11ment. on 1 conditioning nlng, partially furnlahed, aero of lond . Coil 304-372· ae,600. 304·676·5484 . 9669 or 304-B96-3486. 2028 LINCOLN Ave.. 8 1981 , 14•70.Shuhzllmhod home, microwave, : room• • bach. 2 gl11aecf in mobile porehet, large out buldlng. dlahwaaher, centrel eir, un. .. gauge . Corner lot, derpann,ng, three badroom•. 1 'h batha. excellent BO'x130' . Phono 304-e7&- condition, 116,eoo. Coil 2012 . 304-676-6049 after 6 p.m . . three bedroom 211:ary houH on Park Dr . New furnance • air- conditioning. dream kh· 34 Business chen with all 1ppllence1. Building• · Owner will carry MCOnd or all. Smell down payment . 304-871-2182. liu1ine11 building down- • town Golllpollo. 1160 peo. mo. Coil 448-3888. 32 Mobile Homee for Sale ~:::;::::=:==> 36 Lots & Acreage TAl-STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED· CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 4411·7672 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S . QUAL· tTY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS ; RT 31. PHONE 448· 7274. 3& aeru 1t R~ney on W.T. Watton Rd. Owner financ· ing available. Call448-8221 , after 8 weekd1y1. One acre lol with platform for l1ou1e 1nd In-ground. pool , for information, 813&e6-1232. .. 1 acre or more Iota for ula, 1982 Vlndale mobile home on old Rt . 180 nur Porter. 10•80 w~h range. 13,000 Coll614· 388-8801. or boot offer. Coil 448· ·1 - - - - - -- - - 2798 . 1.2 acr• land wh:h two rental trtller. For 1111 . U6.000. Coil 441·8583. Land 1'hacreaonAt. 141. 1 , mile from Green School. Cell 441·S197. Level loti e mi. lOUth of , Oallipolll. All underground utllltlea, c•ntral lewt~ge. Coli 448-1241 , 8-tl ,' _ · Mondey-Frlday. ThrH e.crn of ground, 2 , houH trelllf't 111 up, 2 water topo • Mptlc tonko. On St. Rt. 143 on mile out H•rrl~ eonvlle towerd Pomeroy. ' Eotote of Bobby Molden, . Robert Molden edmlniatrw- ,. tor, Doxter Oh. 814-8891092. " Co.Ad. 18. 8 aera1land wtth • apring wac.r and 1eptk: tank : 11.900. 614-992-2803. a. w- w......a • to buy UHd mobile homoo • tniCic compor. Call 114-448-0171. BED8·1AON. BRASS. old fumltun, gold, dol· lara, wood lee boall. atone Jen, ~~ntlci... etc. , Complete llauHholdo. Wrhe: M.D. M..... Rt. 4. Pomeroy, Qll. Or 112-77110. -.u-• .:::::::::::: l :e~5;30:: 13 ln•urance SANDY AND BEAVER In· IUfence Co. hal offered ~· for fire lnaurance - - In Golllo County for olmoot • _,ury. Farm, home ond peroonol property COWII'IIH are .IV..Iable to meet Individual .-o. Con- 1B Wanted to Do 3 bedroom. 2 both, ,rongo, refrlgerotor, wooher • dryor, freezer. gal or wood burning furnace. U2,000. e14· 949·2839 . HouM and 3 lot• for 1111. .12.000. 304-IB2-2831 . H - home on RHI1·2 boclroomo, lorgo living rOom. lltt6ng room. large - · bath, oil fumoco • barn1 -•· C.H Hobatetter-e14·992-17 8 ar Edlaon Hobo-·814992-2414. Georr. 1-. 3471. t14-241· houu Turkey Run Rd . Thuradey · Frid1y, 9··5 . .Luther coat , boot1, etc. 1---------- all-· Ind. - 4 Family Yard Sole 2nd, =========or~~9~·;&~,~~25~P~o~rt~o~m~o~ut~h~A==d=.+~~~~~~~~~~ Far 111e In Syrocuoo on Buying dally gold. 100x200 lot. Z outbuHdoolno. ...... )lwolry. "*'lng for Iorge prdfn, woro, torea our- Gonaral Heullng ond Trooh 3 or 4room boclroom older homo, ,.,_I S.orlco. Reliable - · Top ....... !d. tlurUtt-iNtop, 2nd. Aw. ond dependoblo. CaR 44e· - · l'llpllr. 110,000. or -offer. 1114-112-50611. Mfddl1part. oh. 114-812- 3151-nlondl. ~. -·- .. ··--·-·--· ·-.. --- -· ·-- ·- .-· ••lling .. ......""' . ......... Cell Olby A . Mortln 814-112·11370. Campllll e.e.t.. boulfd or & Vicinity. FOUR fomlly gorego oole, 1 doy only. Simcloy, 8·4. 888 llelforty Or., T110 Eoutoo. Addloon, OH . Antiquo glooow•re. antique phchera. loti · of clothing all aizat. lrend neW 12,·900 "•rotene heater. furniture:. 1011 of miJCeilleneoue. 717·234·0138. Phone 800-841-4208 WANTED: • reliable women who n•d• a home to Hvt in, full time whh aldarly ledy. Mutt bt non-drinking • W.,...tobuy. .,~~que furnltul'll. WRI buy 1 Burlnon. - " ' · , _ or oompteta llau•· ·-Pilon•Kal 448-2921. holdo. Aloo _ .... Auctl· *VInyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel ; . In Middleport, newly remo· 1979 1 2•811 Uberty mobllo Socrotary needed eppty ot dellld home w~h flreploco, home p1rtty fum .• very good Ho-Med Servicea, 2.t15 po11lble woodburner, cioN cond. Muot oetl. Coil e14Jaekaon Awt~ue. P!'Nnt Pltl· to 1choola and shopping . 246·9294 or 81 4·246· unt, Mondoy. Tueoday, Coli e14·992·e941 . 11176. Wodneoday, 1·4, 304·676· 1 - - - - - - - - . . . , - 8998. Middleport, 10modollld. five 1881 Klngoloy mobile roomo ond beth, gao fuo· home . All electric, central t..lt chanca, loot week of nonca, cozy flreploca, good air. 2 bdr. flreploce, utility hiring. ladiea for Houa of neighborhood. Price re· room, 1Y.t bath•. awning, AUCTION avery Soturday Uoyd, t5 per hour. frN duced. Call 814·992-e941. underpinning. reuon for night, 8 p .m. Mt. Aho 1300 kh, juot work tRI firot muat relocate. Auction B'alrn. Conatgn· of December. No Invest· 3 bdr. houM 1Y.I bath1. · •18,0 o. Cell 814·Z45· menu tolten ,....., Soturday mont. Call 614-992-e691 remodeled kitchen • bod· 11572 or a 14-241-6600. 1:00 till .... tlmo. Emma or e14·3117·7770 or 304· "TTOm:-bulltkl 11\lcro.,.vr. W Auctlo-. 304-428· 773-6111 or 773-1224. rectwoodporchdeclllnb<ock, Houoe troller by ...11111 blclo, 8177 . lot• of frutt ti'MI, Y.1 acre. 1969 model. 3 bdr., for Acroa1 from Blue Fount1ln informotlon cell 114-2811Motel. city ochoolo. Coil 12 Situation• 11051 . 9 Wanted To Buy 44e-3499. Wanted 1972 t4•811 Cutlo w~h 82 Located In Syracu•·NIIr Vemco roomette 10x20. air We .-r calh tor late model ciMn ulld 011ra. Tree trimming end remowal. achool • IWimmlng pool. 3 c:ond., flroptoco. Call e1 4241 ·1308. Jim Mink Chev.·Oido Inc. Froe eotlmotn 6.1 4-892· t.droom 1huated on on• third ecre lot. t24,100. or IHt Oane Jallnoon 8040 or 814-948· 2129. witt rent for I 276 mo. 44e-3e72 304-885 -3134 . Opening for an eld.ny mon Wanted to buy used coal or wom1n In my priv8te wood ...._,_ Swain Furnl· home. Tupporo Ploino . Call Ranch type (Brlolll. 3 bod· room•. fireplace, attached tuiO, 44e-3118. 3rd. • 814-867·11329. garage , full baeerrient. btlw St .. Golllpollo, Oh. 1.:_~:...:..:-----.-ly ohlngllld roof. Wlllklng 1'11 bol>yllit while you go to dryer. Moot ony footbell geme or onytlme dlotonco to Po-ov Ele· mentory School. 140.000. oond. Call814-387·05eO. doy or evening. 814-882- Cell 814-112·8143. Auction ......, Fri. night at the Hartford Community c.nt•. Truckload• of new merchandloe ... ry · Conolgmentl ot new ond uoed men:handloe olwayo - - · Richard llaynoldo Auct-. 276-30119. c.tl POOLS '"acnl•• ''L• ---Cscwels _ . • PERSONA~ED ! CARPENTER SERVICE • GUMAmED AIR CONDITIONERS HEATING • PLUMBING PH. 992-2280 YOUNG'S • .---IDIAL,.......--, PARTS and SERVICE G&W Plastics and Supply ~- ........... . 448-0214. CARRIER WANTED OH. Aeplocament Lettero won RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL poeltlon . Call (714)821·8900. M.L CONTRACTING:REClAMATION "Excavatin1 •ponds •septic Tanks . "Hauling . Will do bebyohting In my home. Call 44e-8277. 4 Family Garage S1l1 Sept . Rick Pearson Auctioneer qualification• plUM write Service. Elltatil, Farm, An· for lntarvlaw, 641 Caphol tlque &. llqulclotion ...... Blvd .• Elkhert, Indiana l0-6-tfc : Uconoed • bonded In Ohio • 46618. WVa. 304· 773-6786 or 304-773-9188. HAVE 1 Merri·Mic Porty or pau a Clltalog end Mm PUBLIC AUCTION evory Chrlotmoo preMnto FREE. Friday 7PM . Every Sundey Guaranteed glfte. toy1, 1PM.L...,.ted31olmlleoE.of home decor. Can 304·876 · Jockoon on Old Rt. 3e at 878B for Information. 18711>1 Clary Rd. 311 Auc· tlon Houae. UMd furniture, Poaitiona aYallable now for lote of new • ultd mlecel- Regittered Nurtu and u. .. neaua merchandiM. Con· cenlld Practical Nuf'Hit. siQnmenta a dNiera wei- Extenaive Employee benefit c o m a . C 1 1 h p a I d progrtms. Contact Peraon· lmmodlatley tor ~omo oold . net Office. (304) 875-3230 Auctlon- R.J.(Jim) Hor· or wrlto t..kln Hoopltol, leu. 814-28e·1108. t..kin, WV 26210. -~ CONTRACTING NATIONALINE Plumbing & HOJting Supplies ;Dight, Pt. l'teoNnt. ...v6'o. Auct. Lonnie Noal. Youth Center lldg., Camden St. e14·317-7101. ······aiiiii.P"oii"s···--..... Coil 441·0082. 11 . ARROW FLASHING BIONS FOR SALE OR RENT PHONE Jl. CUFFOID 992-7201 ~l-Ilt Public Sale & Auction 1 .'PII." 614-Ml-~t~T Experlencec;l mother of 2 will do babyltttlng in my home. 011, electric. portable, experienced 4t· ~dable. low ret11. 1111111 or largo jobo, 31)4-876' 3877. Clerical Executive Pan time to •96o · mo. lnte,..,•tlonal film co;p. he• one local 11 MOther will babyah: in own hma. Call 446·4047. WELDING, •bf• Auction every Tuti•d•y J&F •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS 1nd SEWEILIIES oPOIDS. RECIAI!ATION Japaneu Sword• Wantedl Poylng 1.200.00 min. Tom Winter, 824 Penon . Spring· llold, Ill. 82702 (217) ~~~7111 . Sentinai-Pag e 1 B Wanted -to Do thr,:>ugh Thu,.. 1--7. 8 from 12'xl6' 12·21Hfa "" Yov Want a ,urnlrer lod You Want Him Goocl" IUECIIIC IEl stWll CUAiill STRIP .·.; Slzll Lon1 Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 1101011) & - "ALLEY I'" MINE RUN . ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS 949-2293 HOUII Calls lfld Sllop 1-15-IIIID. pd . 9-12-TF 11 ·11-tfc •lAID ClEARIIIG. COICRETE WORK Service AYiiioble 742~2362 POMEROY~ OHIO All lllkts 1nd lodels Antoana lnstlllllion or 949-309 ~. 10 ,, "CUT OUT FOR FUTUill! USE" • 1-13-ttc WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS 9-22·1 mo. pd. H. L. Writesel Washers, Dryers Ralilis. Refrigerators Ai Conditioners R. E. HOME IMPROVEMENTS 992-5682 RADIATOR PULLINS EXCAVATING USED APPLIANCES On Sidi111 IIIII Roofi111. Gutt• and Downspouts. l ·2Uc All t)1les of roof wort, new · or ttpair, &Utters and downspouts; J11t1r cr..i111 and paintill, stonn 992·2772 9-H mo .. Rooli... SALE DEAL DIRECT & SAVE 30% OR lORE Now Homes - .st. tt. m. Po•roy, OH. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ,-----~- , . Vinyl PH. ' or 992-7121 l ' Blown Insulation I. Set of good qulltln¥ tremo1. Cell 304·418·11 B aftor &PM , No delivery, frM t11ln· Soli Ungorill ot home por· ONE cot. two ldtlono, phone · ~eo. 304-175-3188 . . lng. Colt'304'296-9717 or 814·18&·4134 . Wa noed · -len in your oroo . 6 Lolt and Found UOO to 1400 • waek m pBnv . LOST bleCk • whtt, "'!f'i~ pO~tiblt af1er .co_ vicinity of 1100 btocll of 4t~ training. Ma~..,.,.ent po,, ) wtthln • few month•. Avo. 110 Call 448· Eam while you learn. Full or 4580. part time. For pereonal inter· Lolt-Raclne 1re1. Male and view Mnd r-me to P.O. female Welker Fox hounda . Box 728·0, C·O The Dolly Shy white. block and ten. If Sentinel, Pomeroy, Oh .. -coli e14-949 ·2901 or 46769. 843-a1B3. The Melgo Local School Found: Female Doberman . Diltrict itiMklng applicarlta Black, cropped toll. oppro•l· for o port·t l - cl-oom mately 1 y . . r. S1turday on lnatructor for Drtver Educt· Wolf Drlw In Pomeroy. tlon. Any peroon certHIIId by lha State of Ohio lntereotad 814-982- e952 . . in thl1 po&itlon ahould contln LOST: Noor Old Town Flau. thia po1itlact Mr. Jame1 Sman brown • whha male Mlllor, Melgo High School dog. Paft Peke. An~• to Principal. tt the 1chool or It 814·992·21 68 for addl· Beor. 814-B43·61 1.6. tlonallnformatlon . GlltHI, gold framed. behind Jack• piece or Jim1 The Meiga Inn ia now Cafo. Moln St. 304·676· accepting •pplic1tiona for all pooltlono . Kitchen • front of 3487. the houM. Apply Tuea. J&L ''Work 0"1?'81'dlld" SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY PH. -Se~er e 1110nth old puppy, block w-whita markl"g1, very ploytul. 304-1171·1203. Also Blown Insulation "free Eath• .._.. ''12 Y-.: E1142Skw1C6" •Dump Truck Also Transmiulon - Gao Unes - Septic Systems LAIIG! or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 $2 50 Each •-••d. Business Senices Residential-New and re-wmna; Commercial and Industrial. BONDED-All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.•M. 8/19/1 mo. pd. wort. 304-1171·7753. "free f1tlmateJ" •Worlt GllllniiiiMd - . 1·3-tft 191 22. 11c MILLS' ELECTRIC As Low As JOB - BIG OR SMALL 992-6030 Minersville, OH. • Farm Equipment · · Parts & Service A couch •nd ch1lr, nMdl Material & labor •E_.,cecl •Renonable ·· Authorized John Deer, .; - Hew Holllnd, Bush Hcc Farm Equipment Dulilr I klttono. 2 block, Z whhe, 1 ' tiger ltripot.. 114-888.4120, Vinyl "eplaceme11t Windows PLUMBING and . HEAnNG U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO (6 14) 466-6037 Consul! ORC Chap. 3745 and OAC ·chaps. 3745·47 and !'3746 ~ 5 for: requirements 1 Final issuance of air perm11 to · operate Certainteed ·JEWELL'S ·. SALES & SERVICE . 0653000024 800 3 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. PROBAlE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTlE· MENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO· 8ATE COURT. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Pupplto. e14-992·78110. BOGGS The following wen:~ received-: /p rep~red by TJ1e Ohio Environ-' .mental Prote ction Agerrc{ Compressor Sta Public Notice Very gentle houN cat. Yellow tiger. To CJt lover. COUNTY: MEIGS Appli ca ti on · Reglotered Dolmotlon 3 yo· ara old. Male. Good guard Will bit. 814 986 ' dol e. • • 44 8. 1 hou• cat. 3 kitten• to gfve ~way. 814-992-8275. Public Notice Col Gas Trans CAP lebanon ' Clerk of Couns of Common Pleas Meigs County. Oh10 (9) 15. 22: 29. 11 0) 6. t 3. 20, 6tc POMEROY HELP WANTED L.AFF·A·DAY Public Notice · CUSIOII WlliiK - AIR 8RUSII C,VS JACKETS UNIFORMS T·SHIATS TROPHIES QUANTITY SPECIALS TRANSFERS--LETTERING 8·22-1 mo. pd. Manufacturers PlAQUES ENGRAVING 3-Hic Public Notice 2'1\peroldfemaltcat.long hair Ulbby color, to 1 nice home. Vary frlendty . 814· 742 288 e 949-235~ Trophy Re•ldentiel & Commercial Cell 742-3196 4 whho klttono whh blue •v•. .3 female &. 1 male. Coli 448-g4e&. 9·9·1 1M THE TROPHY KING For ell your wiring nHd•; furnaces re· • pair service and Installation . ­ 1Jplo l 5 -cl o Oooodoy .,...,_ ., . 13 .011 Up lo ll-do . ,UOO IJ•Io 15W.,clo Sio.y in- tion ,., .. 17.011 ll-Upholltaoy IJ ·f<I0/ ..... 1~1 "" lAO~ I llii · Fo ol . .H 11W...,~HoDo A<101 CGC1oll4 JIJ - VifiiO~ I] Fl<molorfl ... l 1!i khoolo GllliiC~nfo( eo.... "'·~·'' ' •• A-lm tn l "''Rut · 16 ·''""""'cl Room• •e-&,...o. ro, ..... , 17-Wonndo n ll"' ... J&. JDIII I MMa1o 317 - CMI!Iu I I H..... ooolo"l"'u 11 ..,....,~, """'fttoo II•"' • 1 l · ln .......,. ..... ...,.................. fo! I mri•tl{ If' I <'I• lmn•• <'.'fi'IHm /{I'll H ·MOIDf.,.,..,.ft 1 male 10 mo. old dog . To good home, het ahotl!. Call 441-8180. 992· 2772 PH. 8-18·1 mo. pd. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE f iiiHiJi•·ol l"'ll''·• o·un•r flio: 7 1•Awtollor5o_lo 12·f•"'h"'"Solt 73·\l'onl l .. WD 7&.AIIIoPaoQJ A~~••oa••• 7JAwiGflltiOil 71-Comi>"'t EQuopm•"' 51·""'" ......,~a ... l4·1 .. ~neulwoklingo 3&·loto1Ac••"ttl• 1 I HelpWontof .. Bl . M!IUMI'IolliGDOCio Puppleo to glvoaway. Coli 4·8·2194. JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2478 9-12·1 mo. Wanted To Buy Klttono . Coil 814·367· 0111 . •lnauletion •Storm Doort •Storm Window• •Replicement Window• •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATE$ -Trencllor REPAIR GAF 380 copier good operlt~g condition . roll led raqulrM large floor apece . Call 441-0303. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING - Dump AND 9 Giveaway Puppy 9 moe . old, good with kldo, Call e14·241' 140e. J&L BLOWN INSUlATION -- AUTO .. 1 1 · """'~" OH""~""~ 4 e klttano 3 mole, 2 fomole . CAII8t4-38B·8911 ore14· 388·8801 . PULLINS EXCAVATING - eo.. ......Trucko - Lo-Bov . -w- s-.r · CHESTER likely C(llle up during the first week .In October. Uthecourtrulesagalnst· him, Bell said he may go to the U.S. , Supreme Court. · The [)Qily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Business Senices Clnsif~d O.,t. I Cordo<Tioo,...•tiiiM<II~O<h..,.,_. • ~ mMo<roo::.<w IO!..cl< n adv....:ot l Aunuu...,omon!O .. ·treatment unW the appeal Is heard. The Daily ·Sentinel Radiation treatment won't begin for se'ieta l weeks, until chemolher· apy begins to shrink the tumor, he said: The treatment wlll stop If recovery appears Impossible, Harafsald. · Hamilton's lawyer, James A.H. Bell, said he visited the girl's hospital room to tell her about the . court's order. "She looked me right ln the eye and she said, 'J do not want radiation and chemotherapy .... I do not want my hairtofallout.l donotwanttohe Thunday, Thursday, Septetnber 22, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio W - To luy -:- OLD QUito. ........_ . only . " - - 114-241·f448. t..wn Mowtno no yard to big orMtolt.ll--daponcloble. fai eoti- cell 4411-3151, • ta e. 2 -..om hou• cioN to Mlddtoport pool • port on Gan- Honlngor Porkwoy. at 4-112·3417. . . 1874 12•eO Klrltwoeid with 12x1e room - d on. n e0•1 20 · lot. e14-247· 3891 . 1874 mobile homo. 14x70. 3 bedroom, totel electric. 1114-882-5eB7 altar 1:30 p.m. 2 bedroom ol«trlc moblla home on ~ - • lewllot mM• ofl 33 . • 1 o.&oo. e14182·1t32 4 p:m. to 8 p.m. 1"' 4 bdr. houae 5 ecrea of land ' ' on Rt. 1 eo In Vinton . Cont10!- . •r. 1310 mo .. - · dep. & Call 44e-3 171. · m. HouH, 3 bdr .. unfurnithed/ , Roclnay Vlllogoll . U71 mo. Call 448-44111 after 7 p.m .' ; Modern 3 bdr, f8nch whh booemont. Nonh lit. 1 eo .• Rol. • dep. Call 441·0591. ; Smoli 1 bdr. co-elocated . • on Neighborhood Rd . Ret: • , , - · clop . roqulrlld . Cell-. 44e-0214. ·-----,. �• Page-12 41 The Daily Sentinel 54 Mise ~ Merchandise YDiiR WAifeli ;-; i!\ Tt1 e K·ofc.Hc« ?1-lecZ;II" UNCoN"(R<>~LA~~Y . You '()oti'T !1A~ \c 0 Will ~ GAT, Do You? 2 bdr. house on Rt. 7 , unfurnished $250 mo . plus oee. dop. Coli 814-256 141 3. Full b..ement 1% story with city water. dbl . garage. garden . small child ac - I cepted. referen cea . 304 · 1 -- [ uaed. Hand guns. rifl11. shotguna , extra barrels. priced far below current market. 26 percent will ley away. Will trade for boats or moet anything. Shot shellshigh power ee .oo, slugs e2 .26, other ammo below coat. 9-6 except Sunday. 614-992-7494 for evening appointment. FIFE'S . lrd. St. Middloport, Oh. II 42 Mobile ·Homes for Rent 2 bdr . unfurn.. mobile home. on Rt . 35 . Dep . Ia ref. req . Call 446-4229 . 2 bdr. unf. mobile home in Cheshire : REf. & dapotit ~ roq. Coli 446 -4369 . ~ 2 bdr. trailer, furnished . Call 448-0758 . 1 2x60 Mobile Home $140. mOnth plua utilitie1. $60. deposit . No peta. 614-9926284 or 614-992-5732 . ' 12x60 Mobile Home. $150. month plua utilities. t 50. depoait . No pet1. 614·99262e4 or 614-992-6732 . Mo.bile home loJt Jar rent. water aewar furniahed , .1 small child accepted. 304· 675-1076. TWO bedroom treiler, 304675-5753 . TWO bedroom, unfurnished, Camp Conley. 8160 . per month . 304-675-1371 or 576-3812 . 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart· menta Utiltie1 pertly furn. , apartmen11 available now. $200 par mo. A-One Real Estates, Carol Yeager, Realtor. Coli 304-675-6104 or 304-875-7386. Furniahad apt. $185. Water paid, 2 bdr .. 131 Y2: 4th. Gallipoli1. 446-4416 after 7 p.m . 3 bdr. apt., 2nd Ave., Gallipolia . S190 mo. Call 446-4222 botwoon 9 & 5. Unfurniahed, down1talra. 3 room apt., 1 bdr., no peta. Inquire at 87 Vine St., Gallipolis. Furnished apt. 2 bdr. , near HMC. $236 utilities paid. 243 Jackaon Pika, Gellipo· lia . 448· 4416 after 7 p.m . 2bdr .. 2 bath, 11 Court St. Ref. Bt dep. t326 mo. Call 446·4926 . C •tiJ ... !e!A..""' . ' ""~ us ~>a~ • ,,.ooo 33mm I·~;::;::;::::::==r~~~~~~~~;~ clo1eupPetri lenecamera & c:a. Fl11h. e inApartment 51 Household Goods cludod. 614-992·6879. 1 . 'fAYNE'S FURNITURE outaide Bearcat an1anna 111 Scanner . Cobrawith 23 Sofa, chair. rocker, ono- Channel baee C.B .. turner 1 & 2 bedroom furni1hed man, 3 tables, (extra heavy ond 2 mtkeo . Aloo ground opts. 614-992 -6434, 614- by Frontier), $686. Sofa, plono. Coli 614-742- 2777. 992 - 5914 or 304-882 - chair and lovaaeat. e275. 2666. Sofas end chain priced from $286. to $895 . Tablal, e4S UHd Frigidaire refrigerator, good cond. •100. Used Downtown fumiehad apt. and up to 126 · Hide-a- General Electric stow, Goad Carpeted. a.c., S225 . month bedt, t440 . and "P to plus utilities. Deposit re- •626 ., Racllnera, $176 . to cond . 8100 . 814-9926 1 quired, e14-448-1788. $350 .. Lampo from $28 . to 8__8:-.--:-----5 *76 ' pc. dinenea from Empire heatlnJ etova for Apartmenu . 304 - 676 - $99 .. to t435. 7pc., f189. & and up . Wood tabla with aix 11 1e . 814 · 949 · u 58 · 5648 . chaira t425 . to S746 . Deak APARTMENTS . mobile t110 up to t225. Hutches. Oragn. double ke\'hoard in 1660,. and up,maple or pina rythmna end different ho~et, hou~ea . Pt. Pjaaunt flnilti. BUrlk bed co.,plete. sounda. 191!i1 SN tractor. o~4 Goii!Po!lo . .614-4488221 .' . with mottroano; $250. ond ..·_8_14---9_4_9_-3_0_0_4_.-_ _ __ up to e396. Baby beda, I. TWIN RIVERS TOWER . $11 o. Mattrenea or box ~XTRA good top aoil, deli· Apartmantl now available to apring 1 , full or twin. •as.. vered, phone 304- 676 elderly & dillblad wtth. an firm. $68. end 178. Queen n7 1 · income of leaa ·than 1e11, $196. 4 dr. che11s, $12 ,300. Ranting tor 30 842. 6 dr. Ghoots, f54. Bod percent of adjusted incoma- frame1, $20.and 126 .• 10 .Phono 304-875-6679 . gun · Gun cabinltl, $360 .. dinette chain 820. and •2&. FURNISHED apartment, Gas or electric ran get, $325 adulta. no pet1, phone 304- up to 8376. BabymetretMI, 675-1453. $26 & $35, bedfromoo UO. $26, & $30, king frame $60. TWO bedroom apartment 'In .Good selection of bedro'o m Henderson •. phone 304'· tuiUI.. cedu cheats·. 675•1972. .: rockera, metal cabinet.. swivel rockers. ONE bedroom. unfurniahed. Used Furniture ·· bookca•e. Gallippli1 Farry, t176 . per ranges, ctiein, dinnett set. month, all utllitiea' paid wood table and chalrl, dryexcept electric. 304-676· era, refrigeratorJ end TV's. 3 1371 or 675-3812. mlle1 out Bulaville Rd . Open 9em to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9am to Spm, Sat. 45 Furnished Rooms 446-0322 * l-:: TV & Appliancaa, 827 Third Avo .. Gofllpolla, 446-1899. Spin waahera, gaa&. electric dryert, auto weahen, gat &. electric r•ngea. refriqera1ora, TV aeta. · For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houae keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Coli 446 -0756. Sleeping room t116, utili· ties paid, range & rafrlg. Share ba•h. Man only. 446· 4416 after 7 p.m. REBUILT APPLIANCES W11hara, dryera, rang ... refrigeratora. Shop repair, bring it in & Seve. Call 446-e181 ' Romm &. board in a nice private home to a retired gentleman. Answer to box 300 in cera of the Gallipolia Daily Tribuna, 826 Third Ave., Golllpollo. Oh 4&831 . CAMOUFLAGED n - army 4 pc. Saara white French clothing. Denim pants 14 Prowldentiel bedroom euite. oz. t10.. aurplua rental clothing, Sam Somerville's, Coli 448-9827. 7 mllet eaat Aavanawood, open Friday, Saturday. Sun· 64 Misc. Merchandise dey. 1:00-7 :00 p.m . Phone 304-875-3334. 46 Space for Rent 1---------- K~n~o~u~ff~C~o~o~l~&~~~~~ ISEARS standing burning free stove. gla11 wood· doors, J COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Laroe lots. Call 992·7479 . now for winter. Cell 47 Wanted to Rent Umeatone. Sand. Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Melgt, Gallla or pick up at Richardt & Son. Cell 446-778&. RENT-Laue. Widow & daughter, 8100.00 monthly with garden ap•ca. not too far from town. 304-6766396. Slightly irregular carpets, remants and whole house site. Ideal for rental income. etc. Prlcaa staning at t2.99, $3 .99 oq .yd . Coll614-9928173. • Hoover portable washer & dryer llko "ow. 4-18' 7.50 tlret, Zenith portable TV exc. cond. 1978 LTD 54,000 actual mllee. Call448-7273 after 5 and Saturday and Sunday anytime. Small furn . house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. Call 448·0338. 'furni1hed apt. 1 bdr .. adutu, 807 2nd. Ave., Gallipolia .. 8200 mo. utilitiea paid . 448-4416 oftor 7 p.m. Furnished aHiciency epts. Good locatton in town, no petl, dep . & referancea req. Call Mr. Ooboon 446-3045 daya. 446·2602 eve1. Furnlthed 3 rooma. with private bath. Reference preferred . Coll446-2215 . Jackson Eatate Apartmanta 636 Jockoon Pike (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one bedroom apartmenu rant starting at *157 and 1wo bedroom rent starting at t193. UOO depooit. Cal 446-2746 or lnva mea11ga on anawering aarvice. Small bod topper UO. couch & chair. 2 end tabla1 f100. 304-675-7753 . Used 111 heater with fan, 50,000 BTU hooto 4 roomo. Automatic off control. Sea at 87 VIne St. Galllpolia. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oflvo St., Gollipollo. 8 piece..wood living room auita with 6 inch flat arms *399, bunk beds complete wtth bunkiea $199, 2 piece antron livlngroom auitea *199, antron racllnara $99. other recllnen eao. maple dinette nt• $179. love aeats $70, hlde· •·bed 8260 , box springa & mattre11 twin or lull *100 set regular-firm $120, maple dinette chaira *35, w11h atends e34. maple ro~;;kers $159# 7 place chrome dinette 11t t149, 5 place dinene set $89, used bedroom suites. rafirgera· ton, rangea, cheat. dreaeera, wringer wuhan. TV ' a, dryerea, a. 1hoea. Call 446· 3169. Hotpoint 12,000 BTU air conditioner, uud 1aummer. f300. Call 876-7231 . Firewood- cut up, . aleba, o15 pickup toad . Coli 814245·5804. blowar,lriplawell•tackwith damper, phone 304-876· 2162 . WOOOBU RNER and occeooorloo. t300. 304-7735165. COMPLETE bed. couGh, coblnet, rugs 9x·1 2 indooroutdoor, Iampi, radio & 2 apeakere, gas dryer. Call oftor 4:30, 304· 876-1438. GREEN couch & chair, coffee table and end teblea like new. Phone 304-8763445. COUCH, chair, rocker, o«o· man, 2 and tables, coffee toblo, oftor 5, 304-8754512. Truck cover for long wide bed lnoulloted, 38 in. high, full back door. Will make ideal. aleeper for hunter. • 160. 304·875·3982. 56 Building Supplies Building materiels block. brick, sawar pipes, windowa, lintale , etc . Claude Wlntera, Rio Granda. 0 , Coli 814-245-&121 . 66 Pets for Sale 79 Motor~ Home• 8r. Campers THURSDAY 9/22/83 8:00 Cil Tlc Tac Dough Furnished upataln •pt .. 2 1~;.....,rooms & bath, clean, adults only. no peta, ref. req. Call 446 -1519. STUCCO PLASTERING taxtured ceilings commercial and realdan.t lal, frH ootlmot.._ Coli 8 14· 251· 1182. Minature Schnauzer pup ~ piH, AKC Registered, ax· ceptlonal quality, 6 wukt. old. f176. Coli 614· 384· 4509. 1---------AKC Shlh·tau puppioo, 1 female. 2 malaa. 1ftar 6 ~o4 87& 363& p.m.~ • ~· · AKC registered Doberman pupploo. 304·676-3093 . FISH Tonk, 2413 JoGkoon Ave . Point Plaaaant. 304· 875 - 2083 . Fall houro: Monday-Saturday, 11·8 p.m. lay-o-woy for Chrllt· maa now open. Special on 10 g"lon lonko f9.99, · .: 67 Musical Instruments Clerinau. flutu . aaxaphonea , trombones. trumpau . Franks Pawn Shop. 448-0840. WANT to buy flute . Snare drum• for sale. 304-875· 4831 . 58 8r. Fruit Vagatables Dellcloua red raspberries. Taylors Berry Potch. Coli 448-8892. YELLOW freestone canning paachea now available, real· onable prlc11. PleaM bring your own bushel containers. 1•1h veer Of serving the area. lob·• Market, M11on, 304· 773-5721 . Opon 7 doyo. till dork. GREEN ~ne. half runnera & bluoloko, 304-875-1981 , --... ---. ·.... ' 61 ' " ' ' Farm Equipment ONE uood 7 18 New Hollond F orage Chopper, 1 roYt! hood, f3900.00. 1 uHd s 717 Now Hollond Choppor. 1 row head, 12,100.00. 1 Repooooo10d 495 12 ft. New Holland haybine. u•d t tHaon, *7.900.00. 1 New modal 847 New HoiIan d round b 1 1e r, f7 ,000.00. 1 Uoed Now Hollond model ~3 blowor, ~3'7G.QO. 2 Uood Now ld••. modal 323 corn pickers, $3,200.00 ooch. 1 Model 2715 heyllner, New Holland belor. SS pickup, Long PTO, U. 700.00. 1 Uood Gllinco 7 ahank aolluver. $3,600.00. 1 Oomonottote< 7 ohank ooll 10vor, t4,500.00. 2 Uood New ldoo No.7 Gorn plc:koro. f700.00 each . 1 Used Con· tury. JOOJIIIIIon pulllproyor, hyd aulic ce trifi 1 21 'ft. boo.;;, 1~0-~~Pi Uood . Alit. Cholmoro 72 auger,- feed . pull comblhe, e1 ,200.00, 1 u·ood en 'G1eanar · COmbine. f3 ft . grain haed, •&.600. 1 Used Gleonor E combine, 10 ft. groin hood & 2 row corn hood, $3,900 . 1 Uud Gleaner model K. corn & soybean spacial combine with 2 row corn hood. excellent condition, 1973 model. f8.900.00. 1 Uood AIIIa Chelmera model 190XT, 96 turbo charged horae power. new palnt, new rear tirea, 87., 900.00. 2 Now modal 60-60 Alllo Chalmera 60 HP dleeeltractort purchased from Allis at • very opaclol dool. e9.996.00. Interest free fl· nencing on AUla Chalmer• troctoro until 12-1-84 or take big whopping dis· counts. ''Excluding modal 50-60. " lnterootfroellnoncina on all new & uaed New Holland hay toola untH 7·1 · 84. lntarett free financing on oil uood & now torogo equipment until 9 -1-84. KEEFERS SERVICE CENTER, St. Rt. 87-Riploy Rd. Pt . Pleuant, 304·8963B74. 71 AutQa for Sale 1987 Comoro, exc. cond . ,f 2"00. om·fm 8· tro•k . u ... 304-875-6781 or 87& 223t . 1979 MERCURY Sobc>ot, excellent condition, 41.000 actual mile1. 304-875 8918 or 304-895-30159. priced to Mil. Spaclaliz:ing In Zenith end Motorolo. Qunor, ond houoo c:olfo. Coli &78·2398 ' or 448-2464. F&KTrMTrlmmlng,otump removol. Coli 8·7 5-t331 . RINGLE' S !IERVICE exporlanced roofing. including hot tar appUcatlon. carpen· ter. electrician. m11o~ . Call 304~671-2088 or 171· 4580. w.. MMIII! WAIT FFIOM YOIJ? NO UP/ WANT THI\NI\~ COYOTE! t1A5. MARIA ~TURNED YET. ANNIE'? A LIFT'? . 1------------ I:========= Von. Call 448· Excavating 83 a GASOLINE ALLEY less bro~en qlass ous.teo heads around If ljOU'II DOZER WORK By Ted · Hanna, ' ponda, ditchu, . .bltamenta, etc. Call 4414907 . Carter & Evana · Tr•neportltlan. • unloc~ the window, hrv-T'l":"r 78 FOfiD van. cuetomiltd, new tirea, power 8teering, power brakes. air condlionod, f6500. 304-8761918. t973 Pontioc Grond AM auto., PS, PB. air. low mlleoge, f750. Coli 448· 2082. 74 Cat 211 hoe, dozen, crane, lo.dere, dump truck. Call 814-448-1 t42 botwoon 7:00AM & S:OOPM. Good~ 1 Motorcycle• 1977 Monte Carlo loaded U. 700. 1978 Chovrolot BN Ford tractor with bush trudt Sllverordo, f3,500. 1974 Hondo 350, 7.400 hog, good condition, Colt 814-388-9905 or 614· octuol mlloo. C.ff 81 4-3B8· f1 ,900. Coli 448-348& ol9765. 246-681 B. to<8PM. 1979 Volklwogon dloool, 4 1974 Yomoho 100 pluo Gravely tractor, with rot1ry door. CoH 814-24&-940&. troller . Coll448· 3837. mower, 30 ln. cut. acreper blade. cultivators. •eoo. 1975 Chovy Moflbu Clooolc 1974 Hondo Choppor 30 tn . Coli 448-7778. 45,000 mi .. fully oqulppod. over front end. CB 710 F. llko now, 82,275 . Coll448 · Coll814-948-2737. 7904. ' 63 Livestock 1982 Hondo A-nGodo GL 1983 Chovotto10.000 mL. 1100. tnclud11 oU ovolloblo new cond., 4 cyl. , 4apd., ~2 optlone. Two tone silver, 2 yr. old Jaruy milk cow & MPG. f4,700. Coli 448- lou thon 3,000 mlloo, Uko 7904. now Gondltlon. •s.800 . colt . Coli 448·4423. Phono 814·912-llts. Hoge & 1hoata for .... at 1973 Volkowogon. Con be form. Coli 114-388-8930 ooon on Mill Crook Rd. or 19B2 CB 850 Hondo 3 after e. Coli 448-963e. montho old, llko riow, t400 mlloo. 11600. 304·876· 82 Ford EXP Sport Coupo, - 2508. Auto .. trana, sunroof. aport - - - - - - - - - whoolo, AM-FM S-trock, 1978 HONDA XL 350, etc. E. C. Contlder tr1da on 2200 miles. good condition, motor homo. Colt 448· f4SO.OO. Phone 304-8754897. 2178. Boeta 1nd Motor• for Sale Excavating. ball• mentl. footers. drlvew1y1, septic tllnka, lanl:lacaplng. Coli onytlmo 448·4537, Jam11 L. Davlton. Jr. owner. a YOU MEAl'! THEY'LL MORE I'IEEDED HERE BE MOVII'I G MCK. TO YOUR LITTLE HOU51:, •. ;;:::;;;;,.;...r('r;~ FOR GOOP 9 Dozer Work. ground cluring • excavation, t21 hour. Call 441-9838. J.A.A. Conltructlon Ca. Water Llnee, Footere. Orolno. Aft klndo of Oltc:hlng. ·Rutlond, Oh, 814-742· 2903. Molgo EliCovotlng. lulldoaor • Mckhoe aervlce. Baaa· menta, footera, flndeceplng. drlvtweye, term ponda . 814-742·2407 or614·742; 20&8 . '.· 84 8r. Electrical Refrlger1tlon 504Y.I 2nd. AYI. Up1taira opt. Fumlohed, utllltfoo pol d. $22&. odulto only. Coli 441-0952. Bon' 'I'OU'RE ATTACIIIN6 WIRES TO MY HEAD?! -;;::========·.'. ~'( Upholatery , ' TRISTATE , UPHOLITIRY SHOP ' • · 1 o.llipallo: 448-7133 or448, tl33. • t., .....•.... ' < ., e e PEANUTS JIM& WATER IERVIC!. Colt Jfm Lanter, 304-878- ' 7317. • 87 e e GeJieral Hauling •. ~ a M .D. Trapper discovers that a surgeon hal been suspected of beiflQ a member of the Ku Klux Klan . IR) (60 min.) (I) Letenlght Amerlc:a ® M•A•S•H (jJ Nlghtllne • Twlllpht Zone 11 :45 (]) NFL'o Greatnt Mo· menh NFL's Greatest Mo· ments present• highlights of tho 1971 AFC Playoff featuring Kansas City vs. Miami and tho 1977 AFC Playoff featuring Oakland vs. Baltimore . (60 min.) 12:00 CIJ Bumo & Allen (I) Nlglttllne (jJ MOVIE: 'Nowrnan's Law' Thlcko ot the Night 12:30 (1) Cil late Night with Otovld Lett•rman (J) MOVIE: 'Dinor· CIJ JIICit Bonny Show D (I) MOVIE: ' To Find My SEWING Machine repalra, ~ MrVIce. Au~rlzed Singer .. Sal11 a. Service Sharpen · Sciuore. Fabric Shop Pomeroy. 192·2284, ' W111 do wotor houllng tar sltternt and ewimmlng poolo. 814·112-&118. 24 · ft. Royol Hfghlondw good oond, Colt 814-3782313. BILL AND I HAVE TO LIVE IN THAT OLD MANSION. Ill (I) Tropper John, •' Weter hauNng, Faet lerv6a1, low roteo. Coli 814-2511743. LET'S JUST FOR AS LONG AS (fl~Conter Need eomathlna hauled 1way or something moved7 Wo'll do ~- Coli 448-31&8 be,_.., 8 ond 11. :: ' didn'i: raise her sons to be heroes! . buddlj ... JONI!IIIIOY.,IU.lliRllJI, ·: VICE. Coli 814:u,:t4W · or 114-387-0181, • Fumlohod offlcloncy ond 2 bedroom Apt. In Mlddf-rt. 011. No .,.u. Montho ...,1 pfuo ttOO ...,rtty, &14182-3874. . here! - - r M4 mo Lonnie Bagge E)(CIVIting: • Dozer, backhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Coli 441-7903. 85 1 bod room Apt. 1198. mo. Including . utllltloo. Equel houalng opportunity . Con-· bet Vlllege Manor Aptt. 114· 992-7787. I'LL WALl\! :::=::::====== 1985 GMC Schoof buo 30 John Deere tractor •. model pasunger, 292 engine. 4 A. runa good, tricycle front apd.. exc. running cond .. ond. f450. 304-578-2670. good body, 12,200. Coli 448-2838 otter 5, UniCI'tmble 1hlle four JumtMI, one Ieder to tach IQulft, to tonn tour Ordinary-· RINPT _ .--.........·-r1 .:-- ... ZUFYZ I KJ I I UITOLE I I I I tJ IMEDOC~ I KI COULD IT E!>E. A 60UND F~OM A DOG! WITHOUT A P'EDIG~EE?' Now arrange the drcled letters ID form the aurprise answer, as sug· geated by the above canoon. "Lt: x x J-m" Prfnr answer he111: A (Anawert tomorrow) Yesterday's Jumbloa: COACH I Answer: each POKER STYLUS HEREBY What you might have when two authors sue other-A BOOK CASE e 19B2 FORO EXP, front lla.. Comm,arclt~l whool dtivo, PS, PB, 4cyt; ·4 : Watcirap&ad, AM-FM radio, 38 and Dameatlc . Test holn. Pumpa Salea and Service. mpg, 304- 8~& - 3349. 304-895-3802. 1977 OLOS Omogo, 2 door. hoichbock. buckot oeoto. Got your corpot In ohlp · PB. PS, 1utomet1c tranamit~ ahapa. Weter removal, FREE.· olon, AM-FM, 8 trock, now ESTIMATES. FURNITURE : tiroo, brok11. ohocko. on- CLEANING . CAPTAIN · gino & tronomloolon robullt. STEAMER 814-448-2107. f1200. Phone 304-4681062. E & R TrM Borvlco, fully inaured, fret lltimate.-. 72 CAMARO. UOO. Trone- Phono 814-317-0838, coli : mloolon ollpo. 304-773- oltor S. 9133 . , • - · · SEAMLESS GUTTERS. Ono , .' 1980 TRANs · AM : black piece cuatom flt yOur hOmit . . with gold interior. auto- Guaranteed. Advanced Out- · motlc. olr, tlpo & T-top, ter, (Ooy 814-&92-4018,) •: · 49,400 mlloo. USOO. 304- !night 814·898·8205.) 676· 6950. 1.:....:...:.:____..:_:__ Roofing and Carpentry : work. general repairs. cell . 72 Truckl for Sale Anthony wtlllomoon, 614- 317-0194. 78 Ford Courlor 35,000 mllesonoverhauled,topper. Get Your Cerpet IN SHIP : CB.AMcooootto.goodtlroo. SHAPE WITH CAPTAIN e1.6DO. Call 448-1021. STEAMER, weter remo\o·al, · fumlture cleaning. Frea Estl- . : 1978 GMC 'h ton PU, good motoo. 814-441-2107. con d .• tint glau. Call 614379-2321. I· Plumbjng 1980 GMC 4x4 >,; ton, 8r. Heating auto., PB, PS. 30,000 m i., f8.200. Cofl 448-2403. CARTER'S PLUMBING 1987 Ford e cy{., etand ., AND HEATING good ohopo. Coll448· 2194. Cor. Fourth ond Plno Phon• 448·3888 "' 4t8· 1973 Ford F250. HNvy 4477 • duty. A.C., duel u•• tanks. 614-949·2503or814-992· Jl~ ."S PLU~8tNG &I!EAT, -: 2717. lNG. Fomorly Oowltt' o • Plumbing. Coli 814·38'7- · · 0&78. 73 Vans 8r. 4 W.O. 75 ""-''--'---- HIT GO HAl':D! 1:~~~;~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~-~:~E~~~~~~ RON•& Television Service. 69 For Sale or Trade 4 .5 acres, city achoola. 3 mi. from Holzer. 3 . from town. Rootrlctad. 114,900. Coli 448-3485 oftor 8PM . WHEW! l'Vfi NI:VEFt l!!o!'f!N M•rcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 yeara eJiptrlan~. apacilllalng in buJit up roof. Coli 814·3BS-9eS7. 61 (J) ESPN 'o SportoWeek (() Uttla Houoo on the Prairie (I) (j]) Oye Willie • Budt RogeMI 8:30 Cil (l) NBC News CIJ Love That Bob (J) Bill DonGe Outdoors Cll 0 (iJI ABC Newo Ill (I) ® CBS Newo Cll Bualneoo Report (Ill OvoJ Eooy 7:00. D Cil PM Mogezlne CIJ Burna & Alton (J) SportoCentor Ill C.rol Burnett (I) Entertetnmont Tonight (I) Chortle'• Angelo Ill (I) Whool of Fortune Cll (j]) Mot:Noii/Lehrar Nowohour III Newo 0 (iJI People'o Court JeHeroono 7:30 D Cil Tic Toe Dough CIJ Doble Ollila (J) PKA Full Contact Kame Ill Good Nowo (I) II (I) Family Feud ® Wheel of Fortuna G (iJI Entertainment Tonlgh1 • One Day ot a Time . 8 :00 D Cil (I) Glmme o Break : When Nell's · old ·singing· · group hits town, Nell makes It clear that she does not want to see them . (AI Cil MOVIE: 'The Sea Wolvea' (l) MOVIE: 'Tjm' C1J I Spy (()NCAA Football: Teamo TBA (I) 18 (iJI Trauma Center (PREMIERE! Ill (I) ® Mognum , P.l. Magnl!m is ,dis,mayed w_hen h.e IEtarns Marq.~s and his now sports car are discovered in the surf. (R) (60 m1n.l Cll Sneak Provlowo Cohosts Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons tR.e a look at what's happening at the movies. Cfi) Sneak Previews 81 MOVIE: 'The Wind and the Uon' 8:30 D (I) (I) Memo'• Family Eunice lands 8 small part in a play whic h leads to things ~tting 8 bit out of hand . (RI (I) Up Pompoll (Ill Troll North The history of generations of MeJCican migration is eJCamined . 9:00 D Cil (I) We Got It Made Jay and David follow Mickey to a topless bar and discover that she is well known ~ the patrons. [)) 700 Club Special: Hope for the Natlona (]) Top Rank Boxing from Lafayette, LA (I) ® Simon & Simon The Simons are hired to take a new coveted video game to Las Vegas. (R) 160 min .) (I) (j]) Jazz In America 'Gerry Mulligan.' Gerry Mulli gan. one of jazz 's most creative saKophonists, leads a quartet ifl' an appearance at Eric's in New York, NY. (60 min.l 9:30 II Cil (I) Chooro Diane is forced to confront her feelings for Sam after Sam ·s brpther proposes to her, (AI (I) MOVIE: 'Marciano' 10:00 D (I) (I) Hill Street Bfuos The station staff members· paychecks are stolen by some gang members and Washington realizes his drug ·sale· was sabotaged '1Y his ponner. (R) (60 m•n I (l)lnolde The NFL , (I) . . (iJI 20/20 (I) ® Knots Landing Abby schemes to keep Gory behind bar&. (R) 160 min .) (I) Avengoro (Ill Newo 10:30 CIJ Star Time (Ill Tony Brown'o Journal .INN Nawo 11 :00 D Cil Cll CD Cll ® Ill flt News (J) MOVIE: 'Time Rider' (I) Dr . Who Benny Hill Show .. 11 :16 (() Major l.elgue Bueball: ClnGinnotl at Atlanta 11 :30 U (l) (I) Tonight Sl"'w Cil MOVIE: 'Payday' . Cll Anothor Ufo e CA:PTAIN EASY PAINTING - Interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing. some ramodellng. 20 yrs. oxp. Coli 814-388·8152. Slamaae kittena. Arrival Sopt. 24 . 1 lemolo t20., 3 motu no. ooch . 614-9927201. 882-3872. AKC raglatered Beagle pups. teO. 304-875-2597 . D Cil Cll Cil II Cll ® 0 (iJI Newo 1 Home lmprovementl ftj'}~f.\.ftij},. ~TMATICRAIItiLEDWOROGAME ~~~~ a byHonrtAmoldandBoOLeo 1 EVENING 1---------- GOOD USED APPLIANCES · waihers, dryera, rafrigeratora, ranges . Skagga ApUpper Alver Rd ., :-;.~~·~:.:;:~v"'" Crest Motel. Television. Viewing BtAAfS Reg. Siameae kinens 1110 mother • t.ther cata. C1ll 448·850e. Regiatared 3 male miniature poodloo, UO ooch, 304· The Daily Santinei-Page--13 Ohio AKC Rog . Old Engffsh Sheepdog pupa. Wormed, ohoto, t200. Coll446-7906 otter 6:30PM . for Rent 3 room apartment, furn .. adulta only. no petl. Call 448-0952. For lease modern, unfurn .• 2 bdr. apt'. Overlooking city park. Includes range It rafrlg. $176 mo . Coli 446· 1819 or evaninga 4464426 . Oak Furniture, table1, chairs, cupboarda, pie safe. dry 1inka. Paul Conbla Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 814-387-7220. They'll Do It Every Time Guna-600 guna, new and THREE ' bedroom house. Roush Rd ., Cheshire, OH . Full basement, large lot, garage . Ca ll . 614-3677155 . 12x60 2 bedroom trailer furnished, $250 mo. Gat & water paid, $100 depo1it. Coli 446-6583. ~ew 8 Pets for Sale 0817. or 3 bdr. doublewide in Johnsons Mobile Home Perk . Private yard, $300 per mo .. includea water, 1ewage, garage pickup & ga1. Haa gas range, water heater, Electric not included, no petl. Li· mited to 2 children, city school. close to K-Mart &. Silver 8ridgey Shopping Center. Coli 448-3547 or 446-4028 oftor 811M . 448-0482 or aee at Belmont Or. Gallipolis. 56 Will - Burt atoker furnance · Beautiful AKC Rag. Poodle 24 ', good cond . Call 446- pupploo. Good quollty & bf'Md, low pric11. Ph. 4481672. TWO bedroom unfurnished, Camp Conley. $12& . par 675-1812. Megnavox console ttero AM -FM radio , ei5o. Call Antiqu ... Tuppers Pleina. 876- 1078. mon t h, 304-675-1371 22, 1983 Ohio Houses for Ren t 22, 1983 WllA1' llAPPENS IF MY I e<DN.... 12:45 (]) 2nd AMuol Legendary Pocket Blllillrde Stare This ahow features Cowboy Jimmy Moore vs. Luther Loooilor . (60 min .) 1 :00 Clll Married Joan (I) Entortalnm- Tonight e<D CNN ltaodllne N...., . 1:15 (J) MOVIE: 'Hoboon'o Choice' 1 :30 • (]) NBC News Overnight BRIDGE ··oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Expert at work NORTH "22-IS .KQ842 .,, • QJ 8 7 +AQ7· WEsT EAST. · ·3 .AIOI!II 'IJI09Z '164 UU +A .108632 .Jill .J SOUTH 'IAKQ875 +K 10 6 52 .K Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South I. Wool North Eoot Paso Paso Paso 4 NT Paoa Posa 2. POll •3 Opening lead: By Oowol4 Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby Omar Sharif really enjoyed playing with members of the famous ltaUan Blue Team. He does not give the . bidding of this hand except to state that East had overcalled in spades and that Pietro Forquet eventually landed In five diamonds. The defeosO'Started with a spade to the ace and a spade return. Naturally, Forquet ruffed wltb his 10 of diamonds a)ld • Wesl chucked a· club . Now Forquet led his king of clubs and overtook with dummy's ace in order to start trumps from dummy. East/layed his singleton ace an led another spade, but now Pietro ruffed with his king, drew trumps and claimed, since dummy's seven of clubs and one remaining low spade could be discarded on high hearts. This is the sort of play that any expert should make. East Is almost sure to hav.e the ace of diamonds as part of his spade overcall. Should South start trumps by leading low from his own hand and playing dummy's jack, East's ace will capture an honor. East will then lead another spade. South can still m 'te the game bj ruff· ing witu the king and inesslng against West's nine, but will now lose if Easl holds the !rump nine Instead of West. (NEWSPAPER ll:NTEHPRISE ASSN.) ~Na1M'He by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS Z Volcanic 1 Mollusk 5 Watchful 10 Refuge lZ Nabors 3 Athirst 4 Tayback spew on TV TV role 5 Greek 13 Spanish marketplace 6 Ship's diary 7 Discharge 8 GJ.'s awakening 9 Foot lever province U Pointed arch 15 Cushion 16 Average 18 Plethora 19 Greek letter Yesterday's Answer 22 Publicist 23 Agitate 11 Linen 17 Cooswned nickname .21 Bowling score Z3Doorway feature 19 Dobbin's place 21 American Indian 32 Row 33 Before 24 Good products ZOMan's 'I (Lat.) person 25 Hebrew greeting 27 Vas! area 34 Feat 36 Hebrew letter 38 GI in a 29 Roc;;;k:;:.Y.,_...,._,.;• :: ta:;:la;;::g:... Z4Como zs Filched N Egyptian deity !'I Luster Z8 Border Z8 Bunt 30 Black cuckoo (var.) 31 Fonner chess champioo 3Z Stripling 35 Reached 37 Think StNewYork city :-+-+--+--+- t0 Card game I 418rash .. 4ZTobscco DOWN lFeUow DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's II how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW One Iotter simply atands for another. In thiB sample A .. used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin gle letters. apoetropheo, the lenglh and formation of the worda are all hlnto. Each day the code letleMI are dltrerent. CBYFI'OQ\JOTES KYT BTZBT TBNTUEPWWL PHRIBEZV RQ BATWW EB TQQTUKECT EZ ATARHETB . - BUYRNTZVPITH v ..llriay'l CrypiOqtlOie: A MAN OF SIXTY HAS SPENT TWENTY YEARS 1M BED AND OVER TifREE YEARS IN EATING.-ARNOLD BENNETT \' �Pase-14 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Some village streets will he blocked off Due to the block party Saturday Area deaths Sheldon E. Stevens Ave. will be one-way n011h and North Third wUl be one-way south. Other street traffic patterns will be the same. AU side streets going Into North Seco nd Ave. in !his area will be blocked to traffic. There wUl be traffic control officers at various Intersections to assist In conforming to this traffic rattern. The cooperailon of the public is urged in assisting village In Middleport , several vi llage streets will be blocked. From 10 a.m. untU 10 p.m. Saturday, No. Second Ave. from Rutland St. to Mtll St. will be blocked to vehicular traffic. South· bound traffic wUI turn right at Rutland St. and left at No. Third · Ave. and travel south to Mill St., and continue sou th on South Third Ave. Northbound traffic will travel north on South Second then continue north on North First Ave. During the "!'riod, North First and chamber of rornmerceotficials In making this first Middleport block party a success, Mayor Fred Hoffman said. Firefighers obtain certificates Sheldon E. Stevens, 66, formerly or Middleport, died on Sept. 16 In Alexandria, Va ., fbl!owlng 'a lengthy illness. He was a son of the late John R. and Charlotte Stevens of Middleport artd was a graduate of Middleport High School. Mr. Stev, ens was a retired . employe of American Airlines having served with the company for 35 years. Surviving are his wife, Jean, and son, Scott, both of Alexandria; two sisters, Evelyn HUe, Cleveland, and Bertha Hartman. Clearwater, Fla.,. and two brothers, Robert, of Boston, Mass., and John R. (Jun1e) of Richmond, Va. Services were held at Alexandria on Sept. 19. In cooperation with Tri-County Vocational School, Nelsonville. Firefighters who qualified and who received certificates were: Alice M. Freeland Char les D; Bar rett Jr., Jerry Black, Alice M. Freeland, 76, Syracuse, J . Wllllam Brown, Bruce P. Davis, David Davis, Merle Davis, Danny . died early this ·morning at Holzer Edwards, Larry Edwards, Michael Medical Center. Mrs. Freeland was born May 16, Edwards, Herbert Elliott, Dick Fetty, Dick Foley, B111 Kennedy, 1907, In Syracuse, a daughter ofthe Lewis Kennedy, Michael MUler, late Frank E . and Anna Turley Homer Parker, Paul P a tterson, Holmes. She was also preceded In Mark A. Richmond, Charles E . death by four brothers and one Rife, Sheridan Russel!, Raymond sister. Wilcox, B!!! L. Williamson, David Mrs.Freelandwasahomemaker L. W!ll!!irrison and Fred L.- and · a·m ember ot'thl> Middleport Williamson. · First Baptist Church: She Is survived by her husband, George Freeland; one sister, Mrs. Dorothy Roller, Middleport; five nieces and two nephews. costs; Danny Starr, Tuppers Plains, · Graveside services will be held no drivel'S license, $30 and costs; Saturday at 10 , 30 a.m. at GreenGlenna Rummel, Syracuse, as· sured clear distance, $20 and costs; wood Cemetery, Racine, with the Sh d dis0 ~ 1 Rev. Mark McClung and the Rev. M 1n Oil • uer Y Steve ('lelson officiating. Ewing arv er, a e, conduct, $25 and costs, six months F\U!eral ·Home Is in charge of -probatloni CleQ Smith, Chester, .· arrilngements . .There will be no . speed,~ and costs: . : · calling hours and tit of flowers Forfeiting bonds were David friends may contribute to The Blake, Pomeroy, R1ck Cassano, Harm'Iton, Oh , an d Steven Tru sse ll , Salvation choice Army or a charity of their Long Bottom, $50 each, speed. · Twenty-lour Rutland firefighters received certlflcates for completing 30 hours of Instruction In advanced fire service tralnlng at the close of the last class held recently. Ind!v!d· ual cards were presented to each person completing the training. A department certificate was presented to Chief Jerry Black by Charles W. Legar Sr. , the Instructor. . Certificates and ca rds as well as the Instructional material were authorized and made avaUable by the Trade and Industrial Service, Division of Voclltional Education of the State Departmertt of Education, 33 cases terminated / · Thirty defendants were fined and threeothersforfe!tedbondsinMe!gs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien Were Dan ielle Littlefield, Racine, speed, $23 and costs; Brenda .Morrts;-Pomef9Y., failed·todlsplaY.a valid feglstration, S10 and costs; · Robin Wood, Pomeroy, speed, $21 and cosls; Steve Taylor, Pomeroy, r esisting arrest, $250 and costs, five days confinement; Jonathan Kirk, Little Hocking, speed, $:ll and costs; Edward Sarver, Middleport, speed, ·$21 and costs; Wendy Halar, Pomeroy, speed, $22 and costs; Donald Poole, Middleport, speed, $25 and costs; Ryan Dill, Middle· port, speed, $21 and costs; Debra Nelson, Racine, left of center, $10 and costs; Everett Holcomb, AI· bany, speed, $28 and costs; BW McDowell, Rittman, speed ,$~ and costs. Also Rhett Mllhoan, · Pomeroy, speed, $25 and costs; Gerald Sutphin, Huntington, speed, $25 and costs; Calvin Mayle, Long Bottom, David Hlndy, Pomeroy Michael Hlndy, Middleport, hunt squirrel on and across co-op hunting agreement posted with hunting with permission only signs without first procurrlng a hunting with permission slip from the land agent, $10 and costs each; Roger Garterell, Beverly, speed, $21 and costs; Michael Wyatt, Pomeroy, failure to control vehicle, $W and costs; Glona Wilkes , Rutland, speed, $21 and cdsts; Raymond Legue, Groveport, and Jon Guinther, Vincent, speed, $23 and costs each; Randy Stewart, Middleport, $24 and costs; Larry Llev!ng, New Haven, falled to yield right of way $25 and costs; Charles Frye, Rutland, no eye protection, $10 and costs; Michael Brown, Racine, faUure to control vehicle, $20 and ueu +• ~ :i_ JUNIOR SIZES T REG. 120.00 ~0 '40.00 ' SALE PRICED l New fall we1ght 'f ftannels Button • • Five caDs were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Misses and Half Sizes In Solids, Prints and Stripes. New Fall Colors Reg. 120.00 to '67.~Q___ .knits ajid Sizes S, M.l and XL Crew reel< slyles:Warm n.,.,. lining by' Wrangler and Springfoot E.celont setectim ot said oolors. S~es heritage house OF SHOES CHECK OUR SIDEWALK SALE!! . · . ALSO SAVINGS OF 1Oo/o Storewide DURING THIS EVENT! WOMEN'S Jeans Sale S. M, L XL and XXL Save on Misses and Extra Size lee and Wrangler Jeans. Basic 5 pockets, full cuts and fashion jeans. and snap front styles. Cok>1ul P~ldS. . 1 ...... II.' II' Profess1onal Counseling and Family Serv ices ~·s $19.95 QuiH-lined Slnrts ............... Sale S15.50 Men's $23.95 Quilt-lined Shir)s ...........,... Salt $18.60 Mens $24.95 QuiH-Iined Shirts ............... Sale $19.40 Men's $25.95 QuiH-Iined Shirts ............... Sale $20.20 :en's $26.95 QuiH-Iined ills ......................$21.00 • PageS 3 • at y • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, September 23,'1983 -- Reg. 122.00 Reg. 127.00 Reg. 132.00 Reg. 139.00 ....... Sale 117.59 ....... Sale 121.59 ....... Sale 125.59 ....... Sale 131.19 2 Sections, 12 Pages 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspa per -~. Consumer prices up in August · WASHINGI'ON (AP) -Higher prices for gasoline and fresh vegetables pushed consumer prlces upamoderate0.4percentlnAugust, matching the gain of the previous month, the government said ioday. 11&-lar lhlll-year.pices.llave.riaen at an annual rate of just 3.4 percent. Overthelast12months, thega!nwas 2.6 percent. As for last month, the Labor Department said, gasoline prlces roseasharpl.lpercentafteramore modest0.4 percent Increase In July. Those pnces, however, werestill8.4 percent below their peak of March 1981.. ' . The 5.8 percent rise In fresh vegetable prices reversed . a 3.6 percent July decline and boosted food prices overall a small 0.2 percent. Food prices, which had fallen In the two preceding months, are likely to rise at a steeper cUp In the coming months as the etlects of this summer's drought and devastating heat become more apparent. ln1tially, tOOugh, the bad weather IS bringing hearty meat price declines as producers sell off their herds rather than pay higher fEedgrain pnces. Beef and veal prices fell 0.7 percent In August; pork prices tumbled 0.6 percent. If last month's 0.4 percent increase held steady for 12 straight months, the yearly advance would be 5.3 percent. The annual rate reported by the department IS based on a more precise calculation or monthly prices than the tlgure~ SALE Fall Sleepwear All new girls sleepwear. Footed PJ~ robes, gowns and nightshirts. Sizes2to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. Knit Shirts Size$ S, M, l. Xl, ·XXL in crew neck, v-necks, collared styles Casual and dressy looks. indudes all of our velour shirts for men. Men's $9.95 . Knit Shirts .......... $7.96 Men's $15.95 Knit Shirts ........ $12.76 Men's $19.95 Knit Shirts ........ $15.95 Men's $22.95 Knit Shirts ........ $18.36 AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A pbysl· clan convicted of brutally raping 21 women will undergo a second trial on other rapes In a seven-year string of .sexua' attacks if the victims ''want their day In court," a prosecutor says. Dr. Edward Franklin Jackson Jr., 39, pleaded innocent by reason of insanity to 60cllarges in his ftrsttrial but a Jury of five women and seven men returned a gullty verdict Thursday. The Columbus internist faces a maximum sentence of1,3'l0years in pr1son but WllUld be ellgible for parole In 9~ years regardless of the length of the sentence. Sentencing was set for 11 a.m. ioday. An innocent man who resembles Jackson spent five years In prlson tor two rapes that prosecutOrs now blame on Jackson. Edward Morgan, one of two •sst•ant Franklin Coonty _prosect~· tors who tried the case, said the prteeCUtor'S olrlce WllUld contact thewanenset to testify In the second trial befol'e clecldlni whetber to proceed with the trial, tentatively set for Dec. l2. w. PARK FREE IN OUR SECOND STREET PARKING LOT . t.;IJJh ;tl? • • See Jf MEN'S Quin·lined for extra warmth. Button ~ , Additional WIC funds · public. All the calculations are adjusted !or nonnal seasonal variations. In all, the CPI stood at 300.3 In August, meaning that goods costing $10 In 1967 would havecost$00.03iast month. • A companion index, the Consu· mer Price Index for Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers, rose 0.5 percent In August. This index Is widely used in calculating cost-ofliving Increases in collective bargaining contracts and government benefit programs. In advance of today's new report, economists said inflation has been surpnsinglywell·behavedsofarthis year in the face of astrongecooomic rebound from the lengthy recession. Martin Feldstein, President Reagan's chief economic adviser, says, "The thing that really makes this recovery so unusual <U~d nice Is the low rate of inflation that has held thus far." Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, speaking Thursday to the Wh!teHouseConferenceonProduc· tivity, said he expected good results for a few more years. Baning an unforeseen oil pnce shock, he said, ''We don't see much In thewayofathreattointlatlonover the riext several years. All in all, over the next two or three years, I think prlces look pretty good." He said the administration has been "very encouraged" by the modest labor contract setllements With Industry this year. Modest wage agreements mean there's less pressure on manufacturers to raise their prices and, thus, fuel inflation. Next year, the analysts are looking !or a piclrup In food costs to help boost overall prices by 4 Consumer·------. Price Index Base Period 300· 1967=100 295· 290 285 280 275 1982 • 83 Source:Dept. of LabOr AP CONSUMER PWCE INDEX -Higher priceo lor gusoUne and fresh vecetabl• pulled COIISume.- prices up a moderale 0.4 percent In AuCWi, matchlllg the gain of the previou month, the pvemmeut said Friday. In all, the C011811Dler price Index stood at 300.3 In Aupst, meaning that goods 00811ng S18 In 11117 would have cost S38.01 last month. ( AP Laaerpboto), percent to5percent,apacemoststill consider moderate. These other developments: The government reported Thursday that new orders to factories for "big ticket" items such as machln· ery edged higher In August. The economy's rapid growth and stable price outlook Inspired a rally in the financial markets Thursday. Bond prices ctlmbed, Interest rates fell, and the Dow Jonesaverageof30 Industrial stocks surged 14.23polnts to 1,257.52, setting Its second record since Tuesday. In Its report on durable goods items expected to last at least three years - the Commerce Depart· ment said new orders to factories rose 0.3 percent after declining 2.9 percent In July. . The Labor Department reported Thursday that 2.89 million people were drawing jobless benefits In the week ended Sept. 3, the lowest number in two years , Auto compan1es said the number of laid off workers fell 2, !m this week, to 133,450. Also, the Industry journal Ward's Automotive Reports said the car manufacturers plan to Increase production by 5.4 percent this week. Jury convicts Dr. Jackson Flanne! Shirts f' i; T AND 79 9 QUILT~LINED ' . Tomadoettes win again By KEVIN KEU..Y Another product from the firm Is an abrasive, used primarily by OVP staff railroads when pr!rn1ng or coating boxcars and other vehicles, Dietrich GALLIPOLIS- Authorization to Issue Industrial revenue bonds for the explained. His firm , along with Mineral· Aggregates Inc., also based in Indiana, IS in t:urn owned by lAne Star Minerals lnc. establlslunent of a new local Industry was granted by GaiUa County ' · H.B. Reed also operates offices and plants In Kansas, Texas, New commlssioliers Thursday. The industry, owned by H.B. Reed & Co., Highland·, Ind., manufactures , Hampshire and New Jersey. The Lone Star organization has a regional and markets asphalt shingles, abrasives and other products from coal location at Moundsville, W.Va. slag. Dietnch told commissioners he was attracted to the Kyger Creek site And the plant's location, according to Jack Dietnch, the company's primarily because of the avaUabllity of raw materials. The plant will be president, IS where there's enough raw matenal to draw from- the Kyger located at the southwest corner of the generating station's property. Clearance for use of the property has already been granted by Ohio Creek i:eneratlng station near Cheshire. Dietrich, accompanied by BIU Conard of Peck, Shaffer & Williams, a Valley Electric Corp., Kyger Creek's owner. Dietrich said he was to meet Cincinnati bond consulting nrm, presented Commissioners James with Louis R. Ford Jr., the plant manager, after his session with !he commissioners. Saunders and Verlln Swain with the company's plans following a meeting · with the Galiia County Community .Improvement Corporation. Construction on the plant can .begin after the firm . receives a final Commissioner P~;~ul Niday·was a~t. ' . . , · approval!rQm the. Ohio Environmental ProtectionAgency's main office. The plant, expected to cost $3.4 mllllon to build, will be financed through Local clearance has been ·gtven by' the Logan EPA outlet. The firm filed with the agency In July. the issuance of bonds. Dietrich said the plant will provide 12 jobs and an annual payroll of $240,001. "We do not consume natural resources, we do It with byproducts," Dietrlch explained. "The only natura l resources we use are electricity and Dietrich said the plant will take wet bottom boiler slag from Kyger water.' ' " Creek, wash out fine particles and then dry, crush, screen and blend slag Into product tile. The tile, he said, Is used on ·houses containing black Swain reported that after he, Dietrich and Conard met with the CIC, the ' organization urged commissioners to Issue bonds. shingles that reflect sunlight. 17.99 I Page7 Bonds authorized for new industry $ ONLY . Letter on Page 2 At Cheshire $799 SWEAT SHIRTS Weekly sennonette VoU2,No.ll5 Copyrighted I 983 Reg. 18.00 ........ Sale 16.39 Reg. sn.OO ...... Sale ss.79 Reg. 116.00 ..... Sale 112.79 Reg. 121.00 ..... Sale I 16.79 SALE SALE PRICED FROM ONLY ' M::.i:..dd_l_epo_rt_v_tlla_g_e_H_a_n_to_v_e_te-ra_n_s_ • ..:.Memorial. 1 '/ TWO DAY SALE PRICES ON OUR NEW FALL DRESSES MEN'S reports. At 8: H a.m., the Syracuse Unit answered a call for Esther J oseph, Minersville, who was dead upon the un1ts arrival; at 3:19p.m., Rutland took Lawrence Hysell from the New Lima Road to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 4: 35 p.m. took Archie Lee, Syracuse, from Crew's Steak House to Pleasant VaUey Hospital; Racine at 10:32 p.m. ·took Carrie Roush from HU! Road to Holzer Medical Center, and at 11: 11 p.m. Mldleport took Mary Wallace from ~ DRESS SALE Ex-aide speaks out e WOMEN'S 7 ~ ~ r----------------------- Just right for cool fall weathe~ lined and ·unlined jackets. Easy care machine washable. Complete range of children's sizes. front and pullover styles S1zes 2 to 4, 4 to . Two divorces were tiled and one was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing .for tllvorce were Opal Miller, Ewlngton, against Wllllam Miller, Vansandt, Va.; Deborah S. Coffey,RutlandagalnstJayCortey, Middleport. · Granted a divorce was Harry Ernest Whystell from Debbie · LouiseWhyisellonchargesofgross rieglectofc!utyandextremecruelty. Jacket Sale Pajama Sale Emergency runs ~~gi!Mcmd/ly: Generally fair, butcontlnuedcool. IDghs In the 60s Saturday and 61).75 Suaday aoc1 Monday. Low~ In the mJd-388 to low 40s Saturday' and In the4Gs~ and Monday. Junior LITTLE BOYS' A marriage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court ' to Homer Stephen Hill, Sr., 44, Pomeroy, and Anna V!rgene Taylor, 21, Pomeroy . Mostly clear and cold ton1ght with a chance of light frost. Low 3540. Winds variable less than 10 mph. Sunny and continued cool Friday. High 57-1i2. Ext.eoded Ohio Forecast •• CHILDREN'S •• ·..w atrs • ;tf .. lM.d''JP · - - • S1599TO $3199 Marriage license 992·2192 Esther Joseph, 65, Minersville died unexpectedly Wednesday morn1ng at her residence. She was born Sept. :ll, 1918 at Minersville the daughter of David and Clara Genhe!rner Joseph. She was also preceded In death by one sister, Ruth. Rl:lush, two brothers, . Fltlyd and David Jo5e!>ll. She was a .. member of the Mlnersvllle Methodist Church. . Survivors Include six sisters, Edith Keggeries, Mary Farley, Mable Hughes and Martha Hendren, all of Monroe, Mich. ; Florence Custer, Middleport and Phyllis Baker, Racine; one brother, WyWs Joseph, Racine, and several n1eces and nephews. Funetal services will be hell! Saturdayai1p:m.atEwingFimeral Home with the Rev. Steve Nelson officiating. Burial will be in GUmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. l Isaacs corduroy jeans. Fashion 'f and basic styles. Many colors. t Divorces filed Esther Joseph 1 Ten, Lee, Wrangler and 1 Weather forecast He Is survived by one daughter, Margaret Tracy, Columbus; one son, Edward William Cundiff, Columbus; one brother, Jack Cun· d!If, Mason; one sister, Eileen, of Pennsylvan1a; one half·slster, Min· n1e Parsons, Columbus, and several nieces and nephews. . Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3p.m.atEwingFuneral Home. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Fridayfrom2to4and 7to9. t Weeken~Sa~ ~r~es~n Admitted--Clarence McDaniel, Jr.. Rutland; Lawrence Hysell, Rutland. Discharged--Preston Parsons, Clifford Rockhold, Randall Kennedy. Pomero y Edward Cundlt!, 64, Columbus, dRied Wednesday at Riverside ospital. Mr.CundlffwasbornJune:ll,19l9 at Mason, W. Va.Hewasamachine operator. He was preceded In death by his wife, Margaret Gloeckner Cundlff. SALE \ Veterans Memorial Woodland Centers Edward Cundiff Thursday, September 22, 1983 .M. • -.. .. • , ... ., • t · If : . _, . • "If they want their day In court, they'll get it," Morgan said. The jury took nine hours over two days before finding Jackson guUty of 21 rapes, three attempted rapes, four counts of gross sexual Imposition, two counts of kidnapping, 29 aggravated burgiarles and one count of possession of criminal tools. "! think the verdict IS going to mean more to (the victims) than anyone else. For the first time, some of them are going to walk tall," Morgan said. Defi!IISe attorney' John W.E . Bowen said no decision on whether to appeal WllUld be made unttl Jackson Js consulted. The issue of a court-ordered psychiatric evaluation that was leaked to the media before the trial WllUld be raised in any appeal, he said. The trial, which included 17 days of testlmooy, was heard by an Akron-area jury before Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Frederick T. Wllllams because of extensive pre-trial publlcity In Collllllbus. Jacksm sllowal v!rtualJy nO ernotlon throughout the five-week Index cards listing his victims' names and the dates of the attacks were found·bypollceinhlsMercedes Benz auto parked nearby. · Tile arrest resulted In the release of Wllllarn Bernard Jackson, who was Identified In court by the victims of two rapes now linked to Dr. Jackson. Wllllam Jackson, who Is not related, resembles Dr, Jackson in appearance. "He got what he had coming," Wllllarn Jackson aald. "I hope that everybody's satisfied now, especially the women.' ' Jackson sentenced AKRON, Ohio {AP) - The Colwnbus physlclao ronvlcted of bnUDy raping 21 women aad temxlzlng nine others waa aeateuced loda,y to from 191 to IIIII years IDpdloa. • commissioners authorized issuance of lndustlial r evenue bonds to llnanoe the plant's construction Thursday. Rep. Miller optimistic about locks project WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Clarence Miller says he· believes Congress will approve funding for construction of the Gallipolis locks and dam on the Ohio River this year. The House Appropriations Committee on Wednesday night approved $6.4 mllllon In funds as part of a comprehensive package to finance construction of waterway navigation Improvement projects throughout the United States. The measure awaits consideration by the tun House. "I think we're going to get 11through this year," Miller said. "Most of the planning and spec!fica lion work Is completed." Currenlly, the faciUty consists of a dam and 600-foot-Iong locks. The proposal calls for refurbishing the dam and constructing a 1,~foot-long lock In Mason County, W.Va., allowing boats to bypass the Gallipolis facUlty. Miller said boats are delayed by the existing operation. "The tugs have to'come down, and they (lock operators) have to :._~I>,"" ate them and move half of them into tlle lock and lower them .-dllU take them down, and then move the other half in. And It takes · hours to get this done. "It costs about $:roan hour," MUier said. He said most of the boats carry coal and the delays are ''reflected in the electric bills because most of that coal Is used to generate electricity." The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers operates the Gallipolis locks. . OONVICTED - Dr. Edward Jackson lowers his head Thlll'!tday 88 he liatena to Judge Frederick Wllllama PJ'IIIIOIIIICe him guilty of 80 ciulrJee lnclud· lng the rapes of 21 women. Jadlaon wD1 be sentenced today. (AP Lllllerphoto). women. manufacturing plant near the Kyger Creek generating station are outlbled by Jack Dietrich, left, president of H.n BAled & Co., and BW Conard of Peck, Shaffer & Williams, a bonding finn. GaiUa County Syracuse woman ruled competent trlal and remained Impassive as the verdict was read. He made no corrunent as he was handcuffed and led trQm the counroom by sheriff's deputies. The doctor had been free on UXl,OO! bond since his arrest , but when the case went to the jury, the . bond was revoked and hewas jailed. Jackson's arrest just befo;edawn on Sept. 5, l!ll2, ended a one-man crlnnespreethatpolicesaybeganon Sept. 25, 1975. He was caught in the empty townhouse apartment of two NEW INDUSTRY DETAILED - Plans for a tile and abrasive . Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight ruled this morn1ng that Pamela Phyllis Spencer, 23, Syracuse,lscompetent to stand trial and set thetrialdatefor Monday, Oct. 31, at 9:15a.m. Spencer was Indicted by the grand jury on charges of endangering c hildren and Involunt a r y manslaughter. Spencer made two ple.S , not guilty and not guUty by reason of insanity. On Aug 2, Judge Knight ordered that the defendant submit to evaluation by the Shawnee Forensic Center, Portsmouth. · A hearing on a motion to supress statements made earlier by the defendant during this morning's court session was set for Wednes· day, Oct. 5, atlO a.m. For the. trial on Oct. 31, Judge Knlgbt stated that he will summon 75 persons !or possible jury duty. I A compentency report received by Judge Knig ht , Frederick Crow, Ill, prosecuting attorney &.nd Steven Story, attorney for Spencer remained sealed following a suggestion by Knight and thiswasagreed to by both attorneys. The case against Spencer was taken to the grand jury when a baby boy, found . May 30 wrapped In a plastic bag in a car In Meigs County and wa~ dead on arrival at the Holzer Medical Center. According to a preliminary auto. psy report at that time from GaU!a County Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehime, the baby was not stiUbom. It was reportC<l !hat babv was born in a car In Sy racuse and placed In a plastic bag before boing taken to Holzer Medical Center. The body was then transported to the Franklin County Coroner's Office for the autopsy. � 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 22, 1983 cundiff freelan holmes joseph stevens