https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d73e3f268c29c4ead4461298e6e8345e.pdf 4ad7111b232e7164850481183559e020 PDF Text Text ' Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel ... .... .,..__ ... . - .~ _ "": _ ~y,SephKnber26, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ... • • -~- Block party said suc~essful ' .... "l -· ---- (:nalk up an ~t rating lor the Middleport Olamber of Com- merce lor Its efforts In stagln&' lts first block party Saturday afternoon. The party was a wholesome, tamUy entertainment endeavor, well supported by the public. WhUe more exhibitors and partlcl(lllllts would have been helpful In fUUng up the vacant spaces throughout the business section where the party was held, ~~Jeri, was still a wide variety of attractions which offered ••something for everyone.'' There were · games, excellent displays of crafts and merchandl.se offered for sale, a wide variety ot food Items sold from stands, and sidewalk bargains otlered by merchants ot the town. · A stage on Coal St. offered entertainment throughout the party hours and the crowd on hand loved the presentations by the various TUG - These representatives of the welding class of Meigs High School receive their trophy as tug of war winners a1 Middleport's Block Party Saturday from Brian Conde, left, presldmt of the Meigs Jaycees, sponsors. Team memhers from the left are Joey Barton, Eddie MIJJer, Hobert Cundiff, Jeff Cundlfl and Tim Compson. Nine calls wereahswered by local units Saturday and Sunday, the Meigs County Eme!-gency Medical Services reports. Sunday calls Included 2; 53 a .m. , Rutland, to 34350 SUo Road for Grace Caidweu, taken to Holzer Medical·Center; ll: 34 a.m .. Pomeroy,atll:34a.m. to Pleasant Ridge for Dwight Parker, dead updn . "' (Continued from page 1) arrangement proposed for rental of the hangar SDIICP- • Under tenns of the current contract, thecountyisdeslgnatedto receive 1 percent of the protlts generated by operation of the -,.._ DOLlS- Gwen Ferguson displayed some of the exceUmt pieces of her Carriage House of Dolls creallons at Satunlay's Block Party In Middleport. Meigs County happenings.. chamber o( commerce members · ~ gold and blue t·shlrts tor Identity as they moved throogh the area making sure that aU went well and providing any assistance where needed. Dr. Craig Matbews was general chairman for the party and Yvonne Scally, president of the chamber, was also acttve In planning and staging the event Pollee officers_ were on dUty throughout the day to reroute traffic around the party area which extendecl fran MW St. to Rutland St., having been blocked ott through the cooperation of Mlddleport Vtuage o!ficlals. During the party son)e 60 prizes contributed by merchants were given away. Only complimentary · remarks could .be heard from the crowd attenillng the first e!fort by the chamber. By the same token, chamber members were complimentary towards the crowd. There was no disorderly conduct and no • Incidents OCCUlTed. It was just a situation that gave people a chance to get out ot the house and enjoy arrtval; Rutland at 4:14 p.m. . some special activities on a beautlextlnguished a brush fire near the fulfaU day. Extending theopenlngremarks to Haggy residence on White's HW welcome visitors to the first block Road . Saturday calls Included: Pome- party was Middleport Councilman roy Unit at Shammy' s at 2: 45p.m. . Dewey Horton. groups, mostly musical, and the Grande Squares from Gallla County moved through 900le smooth square dances In the street. much to the delight of the crowd. Attractive costuming enhanced the appearance ot the dancers. And--there were contests. Walter Haggy, 14, Rutland, and Mark Imboden.14, Middleport, tied for first place honors In a hamburger eating contest staged by Burger-Chef and won dinners at the restaurant. Nellie Brogano!Middle-port won first place honors In a pie baking contest with second going to Thelma Hayes, Middleport, and third to Phyllis Blake, also of Middleport. Amber Blackwell and Jeremy Northup emerged as winners ol the UtUe Miss and Utile Mister Block Party titles. Jay HW served as master of ceremonies for the stage entertainment and the "good guys" were the airport. That percent clause does not exist In 1 the proposed new , contract. The airport was buUt ln1967wltha combination of stat~~. grant montes given to Gallla and Meigs cowltles. Agreement between the two counties allowed the airport to be constucted In GaWa County, with Gallla accepting financial responslbUlty for the operation and maintenance of the facUlty. for Jo Bolinger, 'at the lOcation; Paneroytreated Fire Department, 2: 41p.m .•for a structural fire at~ Butternut Ave. ; Pomeroy at 2:53a.m . to165Mu1berryAve.,for Shirley Jones, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Mlddleportatll: 14 a.m. to Vtuage Manor Apartments for Shawn Roush, treated on the scene; Middleport at 4:31p.m. to222 N. Third lor Dee Dee See, taken to Veterans Memorial; Raclneat2: 47 p.m. to Bucktown Road for WUma Anderson. taken to Veterans Memorlal. Page3 ·.weather forecast Arafat. Belnlt newspapers said a lourLebanese army today accused man committee - composed of antt-goveriunent forces ot using the representatives of the army a nd newly proclaimed cease-tire to warring Christian, Druse and ShUte reinforce positions around army Moslem mUitlas- planned to ~t strongholds on ~ hills overlooking privately today to work on arrangeBeirut. ments for consolidating thf truce. But an army statement carrying Newspaper reports sald U.N. thechargestoppedshortofaccuslng Secretary-C;eneral Javier Peftl'l de Syrtan-backed Druse militiamen of Cuellar was In contact with the violating the cease:flre, which presidents of Syrta and Lebanon Mol$iy halted. a three-week ciVIl regarding formation at a obsel'l(a· war In Lebanon' scentral mountains tlon force'to monitor the cease-fire, and the outskirts ot Beirut. No fighting amOili the prtnclpals The reports said between 500 and In the clvUwar was reported today, 600 observers would be needed to but newsmen In the northern ·port ' supervise the truce, .mediated by city ot'l'ripoll said seven Palestinian Saudi Arabia and the United States goerrWas were kWed this mornlng to end ftghtlng'thateruptedatter\h~ In a bazooka and machine · gwi fsraell army withdrew from Lehan· exchange between factions support- on's central mountains Sept. 4. Ing and opposing Palestine Libera· Gen. Franco Anglonl, comtlon Organization chalrman Yasger mander ot Italy's contingent In the .. November 8 Election Pd. Pol. Adv. r~::;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ELBERFELD$ MEN'S INSULATED > ' G~ AT THE PORVM - Deinocra&lc mrnlnee llopelu1 U.S. Sen. John Glen ·Of Ohio..,.... ai aN~ Yolil pitcaldenlllll forum In S)TIICWie Moadllif ....... Gleim IIII8Wl!l'ell qu UIMi8 from tile public u well u fronl New Yolil GoV. Mu1o Cuomo and U.S. Sen. Daniel Mpylllhan of New York. Tbe forum wllldl wu held a1 the HcKI!I Syrecuae wu altended by approxlmailey . - lhouaand people. CAP r a· erphoto) ~ Mostly cloudy tonight, clearing overnight. Low near 50. Winds light and southwesterly. Mostly sunny Tuesday. High In the mid-70s. Extended Ohio Forecast Wedne8day throup Friday: Fair and wann. IIJpa In the upper ~. Ill mld-110!1. Low&ahout80. Wednesday meeting .., USE OUR FREE IPAAIING LOTS The WUdwood Garden Club wlll meet at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ada Holter. Will view film A tum on the Nelsonville-YorkMeigs game will be shown when the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters meet at 7: 30 p.m. 1\tesday at the high schooL Veteran!! Memorial. Saturday Admissions--Barbara Fry, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--Walter Barrett, Sr., Pamela Clark, Floyd Reynolds. Sunday Admlsslons--Wllma Anderson, Racine; Robert Manley, Middleport; Sandra Luckeydoo, Middleport; Bernice Molden . Pom eroy. Sunday Discharges--Macle Prtddy. Marriage licenses Jimmie Lee Putman. Jr .. 23, Route 2, Coolv ille. and Robin Lee WUfong, 23. Route 2, Coolvlllle. Norman E. Hawley, 36, Middleport. and Linda S, Hawley, 36, Mlddlepon. To end marriage ThemarriageofKathleenNapper and Christine Napper has been dissolved by decree filed ' In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. ROYALTY - Amber Blackwell, 6, and Jeremy Northup, 7, after tough pompetltlon were selected the Utile Miss and Uttle Miller Middleport Block Party Satunlay afternoon. They were presented Dowers, gilt certmcates and banners. Amber Is the daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Steve BlackweU of near Shade and Jeremy Is the son of John and VIcki Northup, Racine. Contestants had to be six or seven years old. Extensive Interviewing was done by Tonya Ruchti, a therapist a1 the Guiding Hand School In Gallla County and judges were !rom out of the county. Area deaths . Dwight Parker Wilma L. Roush Dwight Parker, 84, ofl()(( Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, dled late Sunday night at his residence, He was employed at the Parkers·. burg Rig and Reel Co. In Pomeroy for 46 years, and was a m ember of the Pomeroy Fire Department. Born In MlnersvUie, he was the son of tbe late Ellsworth and Men ls Wilbarger Parker. He Is survived by his wife, Norma Young Parker, Pomeroy, and a daughter. Myrtis Kay Parker, Pomeroy, a long with several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wlll be held at tbe Ewl~g Funeral Home at 1 p.m. Wednesday with the Rev, James Corbitt officiating. Burial wlll be In theWeUsCemetery . Friendsmay call at the funeral home after7 p.m. tonight (Monday). Wilma L. Roush, 74, 1655 W. Farr St., 1\tcson, Ariz., formerly of Meigs County, died Friday at the Tucson Medical Center after an extended Illness. • She was born May 3, 1909 In Minersville, Meigs County. She was a member of the Logan, Ohio, CouncU120 Daughters of America. Hit the road. An Auto Loan will put you· on wheels. We give fast action. Low rates. Friendly service. Come in today. Get us started. I • Services wUI be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Roberts Funeral Home In Logan with the Rev. Conrad 0. Diehl officiating. Burtal wtll be If\ Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home fran 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.1\tesday and from 9 a.m. untO tlmeof services o,n Wednesday. SALE EXTENDED UNTIL SATURDAY, QCTOBER 1 12:00 NOON MEIGS TIRE CENTER POMEROY, OH. -- &11 .. (!!4• -::.:... . labor support WASHINGrON (AP) - Sen. John Glenn's presidential campalgnishoplngtheAFL-CIO'srank and ftle Is heard when the national labor union votes on endorsing a P~lden\lalcandldateSaturday. · I think we have said from the very beginning that'we thought that wehadagoodbltofsupportwlththe rank and tOe - (and) that that might not necessarUy be reflected when It comes down to voting," Louise Swartzwalder, deputy press secretary for the Glenn campaign, said Monday. . Ms. Swartzwalder said various polls of labor memberships "lndlcate that there is .a depth ot support among membership." "Whether that Is retlected when the ftnaJ vote is !liken - we don't know; It remaJns to be Accordlngtoreports,tormerVIce President Walter Mondale Is fa· . vored to receive organized labor's endonenent. 1be Glenn campaign has , challenged the endoroement procedure, fearing that Glenn support among the rank and ftle won't be reflected In the vote by the general board. slnglecandldaterecelvestwo-thlrds of ·the vote on the first ballot, a second role call wtll be taken between the top two candidates. "There Is a posslbWty that that could happen," Ms. Swartzwalder said ot a second ballot. "It Indeed · the senttrDents ot some' of ~ rank·and-flle people end up belrig expressed · on the' first ballot, according to some ot the tnfonnatlon we have, there are suttlclent numbers within some of , those unions to give us a percentage that would block the two-thirds." Ms. Swartzwalder said the Ohio Democratlsonrecordasfavorlnga procedure In which !be wishes of the membership is reflected by the leaders who cast the votes. "There's a little bit ot fear that If thatdoesnotoccur, It's not exactly a democratic process," sbe said. "The membership In the end does makeuptheunlon,andthosearethe people wfuse wishes should be heard." Ittheboard'ssecondrole:callvote falls to produce a two-thlrils majortty, theAFL-CIOwlllmakeno pre-primary endorsement. · Ms. Swartzwalder sald campaten 1be AFL-CIO, with lts95afflllated Information has been maUed out In unions, represent 14.5 mUIIon antjclpatlon ot the event and that a workers. According to some estiGlenn contingent plans to be In mates, the endorsement lsworthUJ Florida. · · mlWon to the chosen candidate. "EssenttanY, we're just keeping The 500 members of tlie AFL-CIO the lines. (lf communication open board convene Satunlay In Hollywlthpeople_a ndmaklngcertatnthey wood, Fla., lor two OOurs ot open ·are aware ot where .John Glenn discussion on theeildorsement. It no starids," she said. seen.:· Johs·bill program outlined by mayor By BOB HOEFUCII SetltMelltaft Arepresentatlvefrom!heDepartment of Developmenl wW be visiting Middleport soon to discuss detalls of a SZI9,1m community ,, development block grant under the 1983emergency jobs bill p1'0(11'&1n. This was disclosed by Mayor Fred Hotrman Monday night when Mid· dleport VWage · CouncU met In regular session. Mayor Hottman read a letter fran Gov. Richard F. Celeste announcing the grant. Accordlngtotheletter, therewere 139 applications for such grants In Ohio requesting l'nore than $37 mDIIon. The letter pointed out that $ll. 7 mUllon of federal assistance granted the'state In the program will provide more than ~ jolis. 1be letter emphasized Ohio money was targeted to ·areas havbig the greatest employment needs and Middleport was one ot !18 projects funded out ot the 139 applications. Install downspoutlng at a price of $645. CouncUman Allen Lee King said that there were other people who could do the work at vUlage and felt that It should be a bid · situation. Mayor Hollman said that the work n££ds to be done at once. Coullcllmen King 11110 Robert Gll· more voted against hiring Haley• whlle Counclimen Horton, Jack Sa tterlleld and Carl Horky gave Haley the green light to proceed with the repair work. Mayor Hoffman announced a public hearing on the rate hike "iQUested by Columbus and Southern Ohio Electrtc Co. for0ct..24, 9: 30 a .m . at the offices of the Public, UtOitles Commission· of Ohio In Colutmbus. nan Party ooordlnator Mrs. Yvorme Scally, president of the Middleport Chamber ot Commerce, met with councU and extll!nded thanks for the VIllage ottlclals help and coopemtlon In Seek Improvements stqtng Saturday's block party Several residents met wlth coun- which was termed quite successtul. cn and requested that Improve- A discussion was later held with ments be made to an alley between Scally on a Halloween party to be First and Second Sts., running from staged In Ueu of trick or treat night Walnut to Rutland Sts. Councilman by the chamber, Middleport Council Dewey Horton pointed out that the and the Middleport Pro. Mrs. alley had not lti!en Included In this Scally was named to serve as fall's resurfacing because money coordinator of the party and she wtll wasspentonmajorroads.However, work out details with chamber It was agreed that some Improve- l'l)embers and the Pro as to ment can be made to the aOey now location, activities, prizes ani! other and tbe group was asked to remind matters. ·Hope was eXpressed that council neict year on the resurfacing townspeople wW contribute to the request sometime In June so that It party since they will not have to can be Included In plans. contend with trtck or treat night and A letll!r was read from Mr. and a plan will be worked out as to how Mrs. James Brewer, VIne St., residents can go about this. commending Mayor Hoffman and Curbing on Middleport HW was council members for seeing that discussed and Mayor Hoffman said damages to their property were It wW be done this week. At King's eliminated In theconstructlonofthe suggestion, the mayor will Investinew water tower and Jines. They gate the posslbW\Ies or planting al8o commended otllclais for pro- evergreen trees out Broadway St., gress ~lng made In the town. towards Logan St. to camouflage an Council accepted the 1984 tax and area when dirt has been dumped. Income ll(lures approved recently Mayor Hot!rrian wW determine If by the Meigs County Budget tl1j! property owner has any objecCommission. tions to the plantlltgs. A discussion Splltwte was held on therepavingotW. Main Council voted 3-2 to hire' Dwight St. In Pomeroy and'the fact that the Haley to repair the second. noor new surface does not go clear to the porch and steps atvtuagehallandto . ·tcoRtlnued on pqe 10) multinational peacekeeping force, told The Associated Press that Italy has 'been asked to send up to 250 troops to the central mountains as part of the obse_rvatlon force. And the leftist newspaper· As--Saflr quoted uMamed Lebanese govern· ment sources as saying France has promised to contribute 250 observers. As-Saflr said the four-man ceasefire committee Is scheduled to debate a plan to establlsh Lebanese army control over the coastal highway that links Beirut with Israeli army lines In southern Lebanon and over the central highway linking Beirut with Syrian army lines In eastern Lebanon. 1n accordance with "tbe agreement, President Amln Gemayel said he was caUlng for leaders of the various Christian and Moslem factions to begin "a national reconcUI'atlon dialogue at onc;e" to restructure Lebanon' s political system . A conunlttee of representatlves from the various groups was expected to m eet soon ro arrange the conference, posslb~y In Saudi Arabia. In the strat('l:lc hill town of Souk e i-Gharb. which overlooks the U.S. Marine base at Beirut's alrpon, Lebanese soldle1~ milled about the ruined streets, eating grapes, talkIng with each other and raising fists In the victory SW\. Streets In Beirut wt•re jammed with eat'S and pedestrians as residents took advantage ol the truce to shop or stroll . A s[Xlkesman for Middle E a st Allways, the Lebanese a lrllne, said the company hoped to reopen the Belrul alrpot1 "within a few days." Localgovernnnent funds distributed The Meigs County Budget Commission has completed Its apportionment of local government monies totaling $250,00 for 1~ . Local goventment funds are received from the State of Ohio, Tl)c apport-Ionments to the subdivisions of the county aremadeon the basis · of figures which the commission has on hand at the present tlme. Meigs county receives 40 percent or $100,032; the townships receive ~ percentor$75,024and that Is divided among the 12 townships on the basiS o!mlleagewlthlneach township; thevlllages recelve~percent, $75,024 and that Is divided on the basis of population . Amounts allotted to the townships Include: Bedford. 8.18 percent, $6,136.96; Chester, 12.17 percent, $9,130.42; Columbia, 7.18 percent. $5,386.72: Lebanon, 9.98 percent, $7,487.40; Letart. 4.79 percent, $3,593.65; Olive, 9.78 percent, $7,337.35; Orange, 7.78 percent, $5,836,87; Rutland, 9.18 percent, $6,887.20: Salem, 10.19 percent , $7,644.95; Salisbury, 5.99 percent, $4.493,94: Scipio, 7.99 percent, $5,994.42; Sutton, 6,79 percent, $5,094.12. Amounts vWages wlll receive Include: Middleport, 38.~ percent, • $29,266.86; Pomeroy, 39.01 percent, $29,109,31; Racine, 5.79 percent, $4,343.89; Rutland, 7.9..1 percent, $5,949.40; Symcusc, 8.47 percent, $6,354.54. Officials deny recorder findings TOKYO (AP ) - Japanese go- gone down after being hit by a Soviet vernment officials reportedly said mlsslle . Sept. 1 with 269 people today that U.S. Navy search vessels aboard, haw located the Oight data arid Gotoda said the officia ls were to voice recorders !rom the downed be present when the Americans South Korean airliner, but a Navy recovered the two reconlers. spokesman denied the reports. Later today, 10o!flclals, Including Reports by the Japan Broadcast- two, Japanese and onl! from the Ing Corp. and the Kyodo News International Civil Aviation OrganiServleo!, quoting unnamed govern- zation, Jeft Wakkanal, Japan's ment sources, follOwed a statement northernmost city, aboard a U.S. by the chief government spokesman Navy helicopter for an unidentified that' setoff a waveofspeculatlon the u.s. Search vessel. Americans would soon recover the Japan Broadcasting Corp. said recorders. the recorders had been located In But Lt. Gary Shrout, spokesman International waters at a depth of for the U.S. Navy In Japan, denied 2,nt feet west of Moneron, a snlall the reports. "Asotthlsatternoonwe Island off Sakhalin. The recohlen; have not found the black hox," he continued to give off an e lech-onlc said. "I'm not wattling on that one." "pinging" sound which can be The recorders - the so-called plcke<;l up by sonarequlpmenton the "black box"- tuive tapes of the last U.S. vessels, It said. 30mlnutes ofthetlfght andmlght tell It said the main wreckage of the why the Korean ~lrcratt veered off Boeing 747 also appeared to tx-ln the course Into Soviet airspace. same spot, and that the Americans This morning, Chlet Cabinet are preparing salvage opera lions Secretary Masaharu Gotoda, Ja- , l:iut face the technical problem ot (lllll's top government spokesman, overcoming the high water pressure ' said the United States Invited at that depth. Japanese otrlclals to join U.S, U.S. mU!tary and embassy oltlsearch operations off western clals In Tokyo, Hawaii and WashingSakhalin where the Korean Air ton earlier denied that recovery ot Lines jumbo jet Is thOught to have the recorders was lr!Unlnent Meigs Countia~ . Grand jury receiving evidence injured in Lebanon Teacher·strike ends Photo correction A photograph of Eastern High School' sHomecomlng In the Sunday edition of The Times-Sentinel was of the queen, SheUa Koenig, daughter of Mr. and Mr$. Leonard Koenig, Route 3, Pomeroy. With her rather than her escort were the senior attendants, Mary Beth Hibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Larry Cleland on the left, and Paula Frecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ke nneth Frecker. GieDD watches .Zips fro_ mlop and buttom oconcealed me!lll snaps ofiberfillrtsulation lor warmth oconcealftj kn~ cuffs oadjustable leg snaps oregu~r and extra large sizes ~avv. brown duck and dark olive. • enttne BEIRUT. Lebanon tAP ) - The meetat7:~p.m. Thl' Mason Chapter 157, Order of the Eastern Star, wtll meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . In the Chapter Room at Mason. Star Points wU he h<?nored ,during the meeting. Area members are Invited to attend. Potluck wlll follow the meeting. Members of the Mason Chapter are requested to take an Item for the kitchen such as dish clothes or towels. at y • Civil war cease-fire ·continues IN THE Eastern Athletic Boosters wW tonfghtatthehlgh school. • e SCHOOL BOARD COVERALLS Property transfers 6 WILL BE A FOR EASTERN ILi·OCAL Beat of Bend p. 5 Forsch no-hits Exp6s KEITH WEBER Write-In Candidate Lots of Litter...• . r;:=========:; Meets tonight Meets Wednesday America's Cup lost Squads have busy weekend Re'iecls ,, ,... 1983 Farmers Bank Your Community Owned Bank , POMEROY,~Ob!O (AP) - The "It's something he wanted to do mother ot a 19-year-old Marine .tor bls country,'' said Mrl. Boyd. prtVate tnjur:ed tn Lebanon says her , "He had tallred about joining the .- son's military service was some- Martnes!oralongtimeandheeven : thing he ''wanted to do tor bls enll8ted a year before graduatlni · country." trcm hl&luchool." She said abe W81 told ~ Boyd'l P!c. Mark Boyd,l9, of Pomeroy, , was ln1ured In fighting In Lebanon lnjurtel when two .Maline~ ahowal . just before a cease-tire was an- upatherdoor. . , IIOIIDOed at mldnl&llt Sunday. H1J Mark Boyd W11 8lll&ned to the : rnodler, .Anlll!tll! Boyd, alia ot Me Battalion of the Marine : Pt:iiW!IO)I, said h e - woundeclln peace-keeplnl Ioree In Beirut, 1111 • the arm. but tbat !be exteat olldl mOcher said. . · lnjul)' was unkllown. '· ~ LOGAN, Ohio (AP) -A Hocking County judge Nled the third tloor con1dor ot the county courthou91' otl-llml~ to aU but 1f0Urt otrlcers, law entorimlent otrlcers, if8IIC) jurors. wttneraes and people with olflclal bullnesa when the county pnd jill)' Ia meetJna. The grand jill)' IJetllnnlng today may be lnvestlpttna the decaplta· tlollllltllden llltOctoberotAnDette Johnstm; l8, and her llance, Todd Schultz, 19. HockiDICounty Proeec· utor Clu1l Veldt woold not oon11nn that report However. Judie Edwin Johnston had ordetal Veldt to preaent the cue to a grand jwy by Friday. Or .l j else, be said, 91'alal Information from the Investigation would be madepubUc. . Veldt flied a motion Monday cltjng space llmltatlolll as the reason lor wanttna the third floor con1dor Umited to o!llclal visitors and court personnel. Judge James StWweU slined that Order Monday. Veldt said the grand j\fry session probably wUl last more than one day. Schultz aild Ma. JC>hnSton disappeared last Oct. 4.1belr tor-. were found tn the river Jut Oct. 14. 1belr UmiB Mre later bmtl burled In a nearby comfteld. LORDSTOWN, Oblo (AP) - A teacher strike that closed the Lonlstown public schools for nine days ended today after members ot the Lonlstown Education Assocla· tlon ratified a new contract, one which leaves salary differences stm unsettled. 'The 9().member teachers' union walked out Sept 14 alter the board rejected an arbitrator's proposal !or a 7 percent Increase this year and next. Neaotlators agreed on a new !I two-year pact at a meeting Monday night. It was ratltled by the school board a short time later, a nd after teachers ratified lt this morning, classes resumed for the district's 1,300 students: Days missed during the strlkewUl have to be m ade up, sa id William Blascak, assistant superintendent of administrative services for the Trumbull County Board of Educa· tlon. He said two days wiD be made up between now and December, the rest alter Jan. 1. �.. • \ Tuesday, September 27, 1983 Comment 11l Coun Strce1 Porn(' roy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE I~"TEREST OF THE ~IEIGS- .,J,\SO~ U!EA - Bm~ m......JL,--..~c:::~~~ ~v ROBERT L. \\T'I;GETT Puhlisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Aulstant Publisher/ Controller General ~fanap;pr because, after all, It Is our front line. The whole NATO alllance, whlch Is about the defense o! Europe, accepts the proposition that unless West Germany can he d~ended, the jig Is up. American liberals used to trumpet the crltlcal role of European Social Democrats as the backbqne of anti-communism, on the grounds that they above all knew the dangers of totalitarian· Ism. Well, tell It to WWy Brand(. He has become the Neville Chamber· lain of West Germany, leading the drtve to postpone - which means lndetlnltely to cancel -the deploy· ment of our Pershing and cruise mlsslleo scheduled for DeCember ct this year. Notwithstanding that It DALE ROTHGEB. JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The r\ssodated Press, Inland Daily Press As~ocla­ tlon and the American Nt>wspapi"r PublishPr Association. LETTERS OF OPINIOS arf' wekomt'd . Thtol' s hould hl' le!is than 300 word..;; looK. Allletlers are s uhjefllo t>dltlng and mu sl bt' si gned wllh name, addr~s and telephone number. No unsigned lt-Uc r!O wUI be publis he-d . Leiter" 9hould be In cood taste, addressin~ luuf!!t, not persomt.lllie!l. · . . .. . .•·•...· Odd principles govern money Anyone who has ever applied for a personal loan hegins to undersumd some of 'the odd principles that seem to apply in the seemingly proper world of high and low finance. The oddities begin at a rudirnentai)Ilevel- with that upright person: for example, who pays bills on time and ln cash. He has no record, so he will he denled credit because he hasn't used credit. Only slightly higher ln respectablllty and acceptability ls the person who applies for a S3,!XXJ loan. Hls credit record Will be examined ln great detail, the loan will he granted waJily, and repayments will he monltored closely. The blg borrower ls treated dWerently, ljis request for seven or eight·figuresums suggesting a borrower of means ratherthanonelnneed. The bigger the debt, the more formidable the borrower becomes. The ultimate in formidability and Irony ls when the big borrower finds ~lf '!llable to repay on time and Insists that the lender give him more money and soften the terms of repayment if he ever wishes to get hls money back. · Such will he evident this week as the International Monetai)I Fund meets ln Washington with a proposal that $42 blllion- one-fifth from the Unlted Slates - he added to Its resources. The money is needed to lend to, underdeveloped nations, among them ones that have been unable to repay earlier loans to commercial banks ln the Unlted States and elsewhere. A lot of the arguments are bound to annoy· ordinary Americans who couldn't get personal loans or even a home mortgages in recent years, although their credit ratings are better than, say, Mexlro's. Their sense of Injustice might be raised higher by the realfzatlon that some of the domestJc shortage of lendable funds stems from banks bundling up consumer savings and shipping 'them to foreign borrowers. Now, they argue, the request of the IMF is an attempt to ball out those banks, to save them from their own folly and greed, and once again lt is the ordinary American who will pay- through inflatJon .. The argument has tremendous appeal, and probably as much merit, but reason and logic aren't the sole criteria, as even some bankers Will admlt. In the odd world of finance, they say, it nqw can be argqed that It is ln the , ordinary American's self-Interest to come up with more money to be lent abroad. ' Nevermlnd the addltl~nallrony that while tM loans aren't beingrepald a lot of the money ls still coming home as investments ln choice real estate. Remember, logic offers little guidance. Better Instead to remember that those loans mean jobs. It the ·tess developed economies are dehled an addiilonal Injection of funds from the industrial world they may be unable to buy the Industrial world's gOods. It they cannot buy goods, those who produce gOods cannot emplny workers. : It you seek justlce ln such events It may elude you, because ln the odd world of finance that quality often isn't respected highly. Perhaps.lnstead the explanation or the solace can he found ln.a study of philosophy. Letters to editor Help appreciated We want to thank the people who assisted us the day our car caught tire at the corner of Brown'sDentlst place, especially the lady, name unknown, who called the flre departrilent and assisted ·ln getting Mrs. Stewart to her home. Thanks ·for so much kindness when we really needed lt. Pauline and Mack W. Ste"'art Fourth St. Mason, W. Va. It's The 132-year wlnnlng streak, the longest ln sports, is over. The seven-race struggle, the first ln history, is over. The secrecy of the winged keel ls over. Australia's 2i-year walt Is over. And a new America •s Cup era theAustrallanera ~has just begun. "This ls the greatest day of my life," said Australia II skipper John ~trand, thewlnnerofthegreatest Cup series. }{e captured Monday's final race the way he captured the best -of· seven competition, by turning the tlde that was flowing ln favor of Liberty, the 25th U.S.defenderofthe C!IP and the first loser. Bertrand rallied from a 3-1 deficit to· tie the series with two decisive wins after trailing at the starts, then surged from hehlnd on the fifth leg to wln the unprecl!dented seventh race by 4l seconds, the fourth smallest margin ln Cup history. The gun that signalled the end of the race was the cue for the start of far-flung celebrations. From this seacoast resort to a newly important was Helmut Schmidt who 1n 19'19 first called on the United States to' supply· rountervalllng missiles to face the Soviet SS.20s, the Social Democratic 'party slowly came around, and although It lost the critical e[e(;tlon 1n March, an electorate that backed Helmut Kohl ln endorsing deployn\ent unless a disarmament deal was meanwhlle struck ln Geneva, the SPD COD· tinued to move toward aJllli!IISI!' ment. And now. as the, drive to capitulate strengthens, Willy Brandt has released a pollln which he asserts that 66 percent r1 the German people oppose deployment even It the Soviet Unlon and the Unlted States tall to make a deal. no place 12,500 mlles away called this series tl!st he was uncertain if he Perth, Western Australla, horns would return for another Cup bait !e. -blared, crowds cheered and tears of And, while the· New York Yacht Joyandsorrowwereshed. C!ubwon'thonorthe legendthatthe Uberty skipper Dennis Conn<'r, a · head of· the first losing skipper he master seaman who met his match placed in the shOwcase now displayln Bertrand, fought back rears at a ing the Cup, that notoriety won't nE'Ws conference where he made a enhance his credentia ls. Something else is over. now that statem ent but took no questions. "Today, Ausu-alla II was the the Australians have succeeded for better boat. We had no excuses," he the first time since launching their sald. "1 don't think thet·e Is any pursuit of the Cup ln 1962. It's the reason for Americans to feel they mystery of the radical winged keel are anything other than No . J." that made Australia II more Outside the Rhode Island Ar- maneuverable and carried her to mory, where the news conference victory. As the new champion of thesalllng was held, a predominantly Amerlcan crowd of about 2,(0) roared for world maneuvered through dozens both skippers. Th<' throng was of welcoming boats and setUed Into jammed tOgether so tightly that her berth, the chant went up from Bertrand rode Into the armory on a some of the thousands ln the crowd: pollcemotorcycleandshookhlsflst "Let'.s see the keel. Let's see the ln victory, keel." Wlnl!lng sall!pg's most prest!The jubilant Aussles obl!,gect. glous prize "is the fulfillment of a Their conqlle<Jt completed, they dream come true," he sald. no longer felt the need to hlde the It was a nightmare for Conner, once-secret breakthrough beneath whose career as an America's Cup her familiar green and blue plastic skipper appeared to be over. Conner, who won the Cup aboard . . Freedom m 199J. had sald before Meet the Meigs Marauders..... are Now this does not entirely surprise, because the Soviet Unlon is always counseling other coun· tries on what to do (give up) . But the structure of Comrade Androp- · • ov's appeal has got to capture, tor all time, the International Chutzpah Award. MEJ6b ' Drug hack on market __~___Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON - A blg drug company is quietly moving to put back on the market a controversial palnklller lt pulled off pharmacy shelves ln March after the government compiled reports that linked the medication to serious allergic reactions, Including at least five ' deaths. The drug is Zomax, a powerful antl-lnOammatlon palnldller that had been prescribed for some 15 mlllion Americans. Its maker Is McNeil Pharmaceutical, a subsl· diary of Johnson & Johnson. The drug Is unchanged. It wlll simply have a new label, stressing the risks and .advising Its use _only by persons suffering chronlc, ln· tractable pain. Incredibly. a government advt· sory panel has approved the reintroduction of Zomax with its new label, on the understanding that further tests of the drug te made after it Is back on the market. McNell voluntarlly stopped sel- · llng the drug after studying reports that !Inked Intermittent use of Zomax to hundreds of reverse reactions, Including shock, swollen body parts, Irregular heartbeat, labored breathing, unconscious· ness and heart attack. A Food and ()rug AdminlstraUon computer printout of last June listed 5,282 cases of adverse reaction toZomax. Although raw data suggested that Zomax mlgbt have been a factor ln 40 deaths, the company and the FDA agree there were possible links ln only five. The drug has also caused cancer· ous ·tumors ln laboratory animals, according to Dr. Arthur H. Hayes Jr., then FDA commissioner. Under questioning last Aprll by Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y.,Hayessa!d that before the FDA would allow Zomax back on the market "we would have to conclude that there ls a population of patients lnwhomthe risks of lis use would he outweighed by its benetlts." Another FDA cttlcial, Dr. Robert Temple, echoes Hayes' point and added: "There would have to be substantial new Information, InformatiOn not now available, before one would reach a conclusion that making the drug avallable for chronic use Is the right thing to do." All McNeil has come up with ~ a new label; there is no new data that would satisfy the FDA's requirement. . Yet last month, an FDA advisory committee approved the drug maker's plan to Introduce a new Zomax label provided fUrther tests are then conducted. Temple and • other FDA offlcJals werr present but made no· obJection to the advisory pimel's decision. They never brought up the conditiOns they had assured Weiss would have . to be met. The company sticks by Its product. A spokesman told my associate Tony Capacclo that per· haps the adverse reactions to Zomax were the result of lntennlt· tent use, and suggested that It should be used only In cases of "Intractable" chronlc paln where other drugs don't work. The company admitted that there is no current clinical data that proves the effectiveness ct Zomax for such use. Footnote: An FDA spokesman stressed that the committee's decision was purely advisory. WATCH ON WASTE: Given· the bWions !hilt are squandered by federal agencies, Utee,xpendi!Ureof $58,883 on a questionable project . may seem like small potatoes. But Small extravagances can quickly add up to horrendous waste. This It the story of one of these small expenditures, UI\COVen!d by my associate Lucette Lagnado.lt Is a proposed grant to the International Youth Year Commission from the U.S. Intormatlon Agency. But thanks to the vigilance of Sen. Edward Zorlnsky, D-Neb., the request has been red-flagged.' Here's what aroused bls suspicions: - The money ls supposed to be spent on legitimate educational expenses. But It was allocated to pay for a series of Junkets to the Caribbean, Western Europe and Africa ln connection with the 1985 International Youth Year. - · The amount of the proposed grant was shrewdly kept ,a few hundred dollars below the $8l,tnl Umlt that would have ' brought It · ; under congtesslonaJ scrutiny. ' BRAD ROBINSON IHI. lf6 poond Soph. lallback "Why don't · \\fe just publicly censure the guy?" . ~ "We can't do that. We'll only offend the people who thought hls remark was very funny." "I have an idea. You know those things they have at carnivals where a guy slts on a !llatform and P11<Jple throw balls at him, and every time they hit him he gets dumped 1n a tub of water? We could set one of those up on the White House lawn and Invite the public to throw things at Watt: The president could throw out the first ball." "That would be sort of tun, but don't you think It's slightly undlgnltled for one of the president 's Cabinet officers?" DAVE SHULER J-9, 146 pound Soplt. Guard ,. ~e get one?"' . · "We'll go through the mall that By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer For five years, Bob Forsch lived with the knowledge that some people thoughthe dldn 't deserve his ' firstno-hltgame. On Monday nlght,heleftnodoubts as he pitched the second no-hlt gem of hls career and the first ln the National League ln exactly two yem as the St. Louts Cardinals heat the Montreal Expos 3-{l, Only a hlt batsman and an e!TOr by second baseman Ken Oberktell, both ln the second inning, kept the no-hltterfromhelngaperfectgame. Forseh. 33, retire!~ the last 22Expos. . Meanwhile, division leaders Phl· . !adelphia and Los Angeles both won their games to pull Closer to clinching spots ln the playoffs. The J)odgers rallied to beat Clnclnnatl 12-9 ln lO Innings and the Phlllles beat Chicago 5-2, while Atlanta defeated San Francisco G-2 and Houston tripped San Diego 5-3. Forsch, the 20th player to pitch twono-hltterslnthiscentury ,gothls first on Aprll l6. l978 against Philadelphia. lnthatone,adrlvethatwentunder the glove of Ken Reitz was called an error ln the eighth lnnlng. On Monday night, Oberk!ell let a ,, l .Nt'braska t9JJ 2.Tcxas • l.Artza\a 4.1owa S.Norlh Carolina 6.Aiabama 7.West Vlrgln19 I ROhJo State !Wklahoma I lO.Aubum U.Groll!ia 12.f1or1rla lJ.So. MetOOdiSt JOHN WNGSTBETH 6-%, l7l pounds JWIIor laclde MJKE CHANCEY &-3, l'l3 pound behalf of the NYYC. Now the Cup will be lodgeq ln the Royal Perth Yacht Club untO 1987 or 1988 when, Bond said. the Aussles will stage their first defense ln the Indian. Ocean off Perth. Now the Americans Will be the challengers. Do Your Insurance Premiwns Strain Your Budget? •Place aU your personal and/or compterclal Insurance protection on one convenient budget payment plan. · •Select monthly, quarterly, semi-annual or annual options. • Pay no finance, Installment, or service charges. •Choose the day of the month you want your payment due. L"l us get your entire Insurance budget Under control and provide you comprehensive protecllon, sound advice, and prof"sslonl!loervlce. Call or stop by anytime. ,_,. ....,_,. l -00 ·""' 2-Hl 2-1.(1 2·1.0 2-l>l 3-D-l 15 .Miaml. fo'lo . 16.L.SU 17.F'Iorida State 2-141 2-J.O lR.W a.~hlnKton OH{I 19.Maryland 2-Hl 2-l>l ~-Arll.ooa Sratf' ' grounderbyChrlsSpeiergothrough hls legs. The Cardinals scored all of their runs ln the fifth Inning on run· scoring singles by Ozzle Smith and McGee and an RBI-double by Lonnie Smith. PhUlles 5, Culls 2 Philadelphia won at Chicago for Its 11th straight trtumph, built Its lead over second-place Pittsburgh to 4 ~ games and lowered Its magic l!flu.mber to two with nye games left.. John Denny picked up his 1llth victory, high ln the league, with an elght-lnnlng seven·hltter and the Phlllies got all their runs on two-run homers by Ivan DeJesus and Joe Lefebvre and a solo shot from Len Matuszek. Dodgers 12, Reds 9 Los Angeles maintained lis 3~game lead over Atlanta by rallying forthreerunslnthetopof!J:Ienlnthto tie the score and then wlnnlng the game wlth four runs ln the lOth. Pedro Guerrero slammed a two-run double ln the lOth and contributed an RBI-slngle ln the nlnth. Greg Brock and Dusty Baker collected their fourth hlts of the . game to start the lOth Inning, and Guerrero drove ln pinch-runners Derrel Thomas and Candy Maldonado for a 1~ advantage. Cecil Espy then singled to score Guerrero and Steve Sax walked with the bases lnatled for the final run. .,. .."" """" ..'"' .,.. ,_,. ,, 3-IHJ 2+0 3-Hl 14.M!chl~ Soph. QB-End "Not for Watt He has a great sense of twmor. " "I have a crazy Idea. Instead of treating It like a joke, why don't we get the president to tire the secretary?" . "What tor? We have to give Watt a reason," a White House aide said. "We'll say we need the post to appoint a member of one of the groups he offended." "He offended a lot of people." "Suppose we found a black Jewish woman with one leg that was shorter than the other?" "I'm not against It, but where do . Tht> Top Twenty turns In t!Yo A.<l.'iOd· ated Press college footbaU poll . with fln tpllK't' votl'S In parultht.'Sl'!l, 1l('ll'IOII reoon1s and toCal points . Pulnts oosro on 1).1~ tS.'llt6-1).14-lJ.l2-ll ·lO.t-8-7-6-5-4-3 -~ ­ {MEIGS skin. Spectators felt the keel, clung to it and leU ln the water from it. Its appearance was no surprise. It had a blue bulbous front that extended toward the bow, rather than angling as traditional keels do toward the stern. The wings extended sideways from the bottom edge and were painted the same blue color that was dl1flcult to see under the water. o. AusslesyndlcatechiefA!anBond, successful at last ln hls fourth Cup campaign, ordered the unveiling of the keel that ended his decade of frustration. "They say something good comes along once In your llfetJme. Well something came to Australia today," saki the outspoken mllllonalre, who planned to send a messengertoplckuptheCupatthe New York Yacht Club. "I'd llke to thank. the New York Yacht Cluo because they have not had an easy Job when It comes to deaUng wlth a chalienger as hard as us." American boats have saUed on .. h h• · E Forse no Its xpos . Dodgers outslug Reds Top Twenty Damage control ___-..,.-____A_r_tB_uc_h_wa_ld Fair youth support The STIHLfl 010 .$' I >, It's .one ~'"'1.." ·tough little number . .. Stlhl builds this powerful homeowner saw the same way they build their heavy· duty professional models. Tough. Then they put features on it that you'd expect to find only on bigger saws. So, if you're looking for a chain saw that cuts like a pro, we've got your number. The Stihl 010. • SPEOAL (While Supply La1t1) ........... :............ $209.95 POMEROY HOME t\1 AUTO 600 East Main Street Phone <61-+l 992-209-+ Pomeroy, 0. +5769 ' WE DO BRAKE SERVICE, ALIGNMENT-MOST CARS '13.75 ST/HC. .. .. ., THI WOIILD'I I.AIIO.IT . .LLINO CHAIN lAW . Our interest rate on horne equity loans just took a turn for the better. 1,138 l,ll)l !117 'Ill! 619 JW mo "" 21~ 179 .1~7 u• • we have been receiving since he made his remlll'k. -I'm sure we'D find a candidate there." "The president will have to make the final decision. In the meantime we have to put the tire out right away. Schedule the president to speak to a black group, a women's group, a Jewish group and a handicapped group 1n the next week." . "It Will he too obvious 11 he all of them at this time." "We'll declare Octobei Black Jewish Women's Handicapped : Month. It's about time the president recognized them for wbat thtoy've- · done tor the country." ·· The Biggest Name in Little Computers® l . .. SALES • SERVICE LEASING • TRAINING addresses '• " ., SALE! TRS-80® "STARTER" ' Caaaatta-Band 18K Modal 4 Saves200 ...' .' .., I 799qp .••' ••• 999.00 • • BuiH·In Parallel Printer Port • EMily UDGI'IIdll to 1 Powerful Model 4dlek Syetem •,, ..... -" ."' .... "NOWII'(> I • •• A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION I • • • • Thars a lower rate than we've been able to offer In some time. But hurry. This. rate Is only good The Ideal "starter system "lor anyone who wants a computer that can later be expanded for advanced programming. Designed for hundreds of pe1'8011al and small business applications. Set up a household budget, track stock lrMIIllment8, automate a mailing lial, play computer games and more-just add a casaelle recorder llld eoftwlre. wtrt Wilt any longer? Get your own TRs-80 Model 4 todayl fora llmlteq time. ~~ CITY l04\N &. SAVINGS a Control Data Company Check Your Phone Book for the 1 •• .n 111& Store or Dealer Nearett You ..• >, 13.24% ~~1trAGE Reg. · • S.H.COntelntld-MonHor and Deluxe Keybollrd Are Bul~·ln • L•m to Program In BASIC With Our Beginner'• Manual • Chooelt from e Huge Llbrery of RHdy-to·Run Software • 84-Chii'IICter by 18-L.Ine Dleplay .. ' 1. l Today in history . NEWPORT, R.I. lAP) - over. And thls drive against deploy• ment ln West Germany has become · by means a purely Gennan question. This is not hard to understand from the point of view of Gennany' s allles. It Is obYtously of vital interest. to America, let · . alone torrance, whether If we bave pledged to defend West Germany, we to have the resources to do . so. But for Russia to get mto the act Is on the order of rats lobbying · against rat polSon. And. I kid you not, last week the Gennan people heard from Yurt Andropov himself. No one seems to be able to take a joke any more. When Secretary of the Interior J11mes Watt said, ln desci1blng a panel appointed to study the coal-leasing situation, "We have every kind of mix yilu can have. I have a black, I· have a woman, two Jews and a cripple. Recently, I was Involved ln the having it sent on to market where lt And we haye talent," he started Mason County Fair Livestock Sale, brought market price .of $1_00. The · another political ~torm. wlllch is the sale of 4· H and FFA hog cost~s ln actual money put out, Mr. Watt managed, ln one projects. These are projects that $70, a small price to pay for sentence, to offend a race, a sex, a our young people work on for advertising, and most importantly, rellglous group and almost every several months, sometimes all support of our youth. afflicted person ln the United year. Out of the 113 hogs, Iambs, Some Bend Area merchants have States. and beef sold, only 12 were The last time he blew It was when been heard to say that people do not purchased by the Bend Area. Of support them, and go elsewhere to he banned the Beach Boys from the these12, 7wereW. Va. Sausageand shop and buy other services, etc. Mallon theFourthofJuly. Then the Mason County Bank. It you read But where were you, Bend Area White House decided to laugh it ott down the sale results, you could tell merchants and residents, when It by giving Watt a big foot with a hole quite plainly which youth were came to supporting our youth? ln lt where he shot himself. It made from the Bend Area. They were the · Their parents, and eventually the a great photo. ones whose anlals brought the least youth themselves, are consumers. The damage control people met money. In most Instances, Bend right after Watt's new boo-boo to A lot of their money IS spent ln your Aiea youth blue ribbon animals stores. So next year, Bend Area see what to give him thl~ time. brought less than red and whlte merchants and residents, Will we One polltlcal expert said, "Why ribbon animals from other parts of see YOU at the Youth Uvestock don't we give him a large water· the county. Why? Because the Bend Sale? melon to stick ln hls mouth? " Area didn't support them. "How about letting him come out Ellzabeth Ohlinger We, .at our shop, purchased a hog of the White House ln drag and New Haven, W. Va. tor $l70. The fair office took care of blackface, wearing a skullcap whlle slttlng ln a wheelch4ir?" A White House chlef sald, "I'm not sure the people he offended will see the humor In lt. " • Today Is Tuesday. Sept. 'n, the 270th day otl983. There are 95days left ln "Oh, come on," sald another the year. White House aide. "It we can't Today's highlight ln history' laugh at ourselves In this country, On Sept. 'n. 1964, the Warren Commission issued a report concluding that we're ln a lot' of trouble." Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone ln assassinating President John F . "We are ln a lot of trouble," the Kennedy. political aide said. ·.'The Chlet On ihls date: spends all hls Ume saying hls In 18<5, the first locomotive to haul a passengl!r train w_as operated by administration has done more for George Stephenson ln England. blacks, women, minorities and the In 1894, Presklent Grover Cleveland proclaimed amnesty tor people handicapped than any other prest· convicted of polygamy. · dent, and then that born-again nerd, In 19CM, a woman was arrested for smoking a cigarette on Fifth Avenue ln one stupid statement, blows lt." 1n New York City. "We bave to rome up fast with And ln 1972, the Nobel Committee ln Stockholm, Sweden. announced It something that can get us· on tne would not award a Peace Prize that year. ' hook.'" . '( . Midd.....,, brother's keeper_·___w_iu_u._m_F_.B_uc_k_ley_J_r. It is charted more exactly than the neXt e<;lipse of the sun ·that ln Europe, mast eopeclally ln West Germany, a great hailstorm of pacl!lsm will hit the country, seeking to -shatter the scaffolding of Western resistance to the communist juggernaut. The special \'Ulner· ability of West Germany Is the proper object of our attention The Daily S.ntinei-Poge-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Australia captures America's Cup from U.S . 2-The Dally Sentinel Pon•oy Ohio TUI by, Sept.!ltber 27, 1983 l'ag1 O~e's The Daily Sentinel ~~ • PRICES APPI.Y AT PAR.TtCIPATING STORES AND DEAI.ERS " ' .·' �Page 4 The D!:lily Sentinel ·. Pomeroy Middlepert, Ohio New York Giants overwhelm Packers Scoreboard ... EAST AM.HUCAN IEr\GlfE EAST DIVBION WLPd.GI By ~ Aaaoc:lllled Pl'ellll NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pet. GB P.Niadf.lpllla rn '111 .564 PittsbU rgh 82 74 .5216 4~ Toronto 8> Mllwa u~f't' Montreal S1. l.DJ15 Boston 82 15 aev.. land Ill if 81 87 Ill ·?ti "' ChJc""' 63 New Yor k 9J WEST DIVISION Los AnaeJeos ED 67 Atlanta ~ 70 Houston 81 74 San otego 77 75 7'9 81 72 &I San Franc~M'o Cincinnati .510 7 .41W 11 .446 17 .404 2JY.! .571 .'>411 .1~ .12.1 1~ .494 12 .4131 14 - ~ 17 Monday', Ga.o~ PhiJ.ade.IJi!ia 5, OUcago 2 Atlanta 6, San Francisco 2 St Louis 3, Montnoal 0 Houstoo 5, San Dk'gO 3 Las An~les U, Cincinnati 9, 10 Innin gs Only games !l:'twodulf>d TUesda,)''!l Games P'hlladelphla tCarltoo l~l'H at ChiCago (Reu&chel.l-11 5B G7 .619 .571 7~ G8 71 ?ol .561 .526 ~~ ~ 81 . .tB:J .436 21~ 88 Oakland 11 85 Mlllni>so4a 67 89 California SeatUt> 67 90 !18 911 PI~ . (n} San Francisco at Clndnnatt, tn) Mon!n>al a! St. Louis, (n ) A.tlanla at Hrustun. 2, O-n) Onzy games sttMlduk!d .487 19 ,481 ' )) .... 28 ·"' 37 28\1 .312 ClevPland 7, \'~Jew York 0 Toronto 3, CaUfom1a 2, 10 lnn1n&s Kansas C:lty 6. Seattle 2 Orl.l)• games schedWecl ..,.,...,........ Detro!t IMorru a121 at !McGregor 1.8-6), rnl Boston {Hurst 12-ll) at /Keough ,._7). In\ O f'\leland (SorensAI Baltimore N~ York at 11-10) (WOllams 1(1..13). (n) Toronto ILeal 13-11 ) New York at ·"" ... ,. ~aGamm New York (Lyncy, 10- 101 at PlttsbuJifl !DeLeon 7-2}. l nl San F'ranct.sco /CalvErt l ·3l at Atlanta Phlladi>lphla at Chicago 28~ x..cllncht'd r:l:l\1s.lon title waukeE' ICaldwfoU 11-ll l. (n) IHeathoxk 1-1), tn) Wednel;day'• GIUlM!II 9 11 -~ WI!NT DIVIiiON x-Ollc.ago !r'i 61 K.&nsa~ ·Ciry 76 110 Texas '75 81 Los Angctes {Honeycutt 2.JJ at Clnctn· nati tRusscll 4-Jl !Barker 1·31 . inl Mortre.al ILea I> IO) at St. Lool~ ((:rot 3-~l. lnl San Diego (Lollar 7-11 ) at Houstoo .- 96 !D lr7 Mil· Texas (Sml1hscl1 !Hf ) at Mlnnewta at Tuetday, Septeu' u 27, 1913 CalUomla (McLaughlin 1-4), 111) 0\ICa,go !Bannister Jl.lOI at Qakllll'ld (CodiroU lJ..U), (n ) . J<&nsas· Cl!y (Gura 11-m at Seattle (Beattle9-lt), {n ) W~•GM~ee Chkaao at Oakl1111d DelroJt at Balttmore, In) B:lston at, New York, lnl 01!'11C"Iand al Milwaukee, In) Texas at MJniV'!IOta. lnl Toronto at CalUornla. In) Kansa.s City at SH.ttlf'. (n) RU'IHERFORD, N.J. good, buttheyarenotsupennen.We (AP)- NewYorkGiantsCoachBW made them look Uke supermen. "I don't Uketoadmltlt, bu!lcan't remember us playing any worse than this, I 0 'The Giants chose tn look at It another way. "This was just our night. There wasnowaytheycouldbeatus,"sald linebacker Lawrence Taylor. "We got very stingy. 'lbey got close toour goal line and we'd bend. But we didn 't break." Taylor referred to a ffN< Instances when the defense refused to break, Including a fourth-down play by cornerback Mark Haynes In the second quarter. Haynes rode Green Bay tight end Gacy Lewis tn the twi Inches soort of the end zone after quarterback Lynn Dickey executed a seemingly perfect fake handotr up the middle and shoveled the ball tn Lewis on an end-around. "1bat was my man," Haynes sald. "If 1don't go with him It's s!x points.'' 'The Giants got three points a few minutes later when rookie All Haji-Shelkh kicked a team record $.yard field goal with three seconds Parcells had a can of soda In his hand,astlckofgumlnhismouthand a notion In his head. Hehadsomethlngtosayabouthls team, andhesaldltmorethanonce. His words weren't poetic nor nearly as overwhelming as the Giants' 27·3 National Football League victory over the normaUy explosive Green Bay Packers Monday night But he .m ade his point "Although our won-loss record doesn't show It, I think we're an Improving football team," said Parcells, whose team evened Its record at 2-2 while notching Its largest margin of victory-In eight years at Giants Stadium. Presumably, Parcells and Green Bay Coach Bart Starr watched the same game. But It didn't sound that. way as Starr lndleated his team made 1t easier for the Giants to look Improved. "We embarraSsed CM.ll'Selves," Starr said. "We llld just about everything we could to cost ourselves a baD game. The Giants are By The Bend to play 1n the 11.rst half to give the Giants a 1o.31ead. ·~ : ·• · .. .. ..-- .. ,. .. ..•'.-·· .. •' ,. Beat of the bend •' ............. J, Urbana Ulll. HI. 264 polniA Lots of litter everywhere By BOB HOEFUCH Focn..ty Angle's Pizza Dally.smtmet :!, Elyria Cat!Dllc IDI) , 4-{), 233 ALL NEW RECIPE FOR SAUCE AND DOUGH New Hours 12 ln. Personal U-11 Size Pizza 'l.t5 PHONE 992-6851 F'REE DEUVERY ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS (7:00 to II :00 Only) 4. F'011trrla (lll ), 4-{), 162 ~. Ironton (ID ), 341. 111 li Stt'Ubenvlllt> (ll J, 4.(1, l29 Ohio Valley Publlstdng Company - Mul· tlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, 9922156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ..-· ""' .. .. •' •' ,• .· ,· 7. Cadil: IM , 4-0, 122 1!, Mlllersburtl! wm Holmel i llll . 4.(1, 9, Cohto¥atl'r (lV}, 4-0, i1i 10, Canal FUitoo NOI'thwest (ffi) , «.1, oiS Other SC"hools I'I"C'PPvlni 10 or rwrY plirlt!l: 11, HamUton &din 36. 12, l...eavlttsbJrg LaBrae :W. 13, Belpre 71. 14, Btooldleld 26. lS, Cantoo Cmt:ral Calhlllc 25. 16, Fredl!rick.tawn 22. 17, Ravmna Southeast M. 18 Hk>), OreRon Stt11Ch. St ClalrsvtUE> and ColumiiWi Whlletlal.l l8. 2J, Sanll!S)Gt PerkinS 15. 22, Wan'l'n Ken· nect,• 1•. 23, OrdevUle 1.3. 24 ltlcl. Pauldlng and LouOOnv1lle U. 26 ltlel, Washing· tori Court HOWJ(", St . Marys and Akron Manchester 10. CIA.'i8. 1. Newark ~tmllc (V), 4..0, 279 points 2, Mogadon' (V) , 4.(1, 233 3, Fc..taia St. WmdPUn [\') , 4-0, 187 -· 4, 'Nttln Calvert {V) , .a, Ul6 5, New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Catro. lk lVI, ~ 138 «1. 125 7, Arctlbold tV), 4--0, U8 8, McComb lVI , W , &'I 9, Souttl Charlestm Southeaslt'l'n tVI. 46, McDonald (VI, o.,. . . .. 10. BerUn Center Weslern Rl!eetv'P (V), ~ sitools wtth 10 or mort' polnts : 11. CAnal Wlndles.ter 3l 12 ltk-1, Ashland Crestvlt>w and Shadysidl' 31. 14, North LUria Sour.h Rane't' JJ. 15, WayneMlle 24. 16, Ondnnad Sununlt CountJy Day 21. 17 ttiE'J ,Stra&blii'R and MlnaO Junction M. 19, Sarahsvtlle ShdiMctlah JJ. :11, Gatt'S Mllls Hawken 17. 21, Mineral RJ~ l4. 22 Itiel. Plymouth and Arcanum 11. 24 (tiel I. OM Hlll, Lafayette A11m Ea!l, Mlltord Cfntn Fairbanks Md ~rtnn. United 10 Set . SyraaiSe • Da lly ................... ............... 20 Cents SubS<'r lbers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit ln advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credll wlll be given carrier each month . No subscriptions by mall permUted In towns where home carrier service Is available. •' POMEROY - 1be Bend 0' the River Garden Club wUI meet at 7:.tl Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. WUson Carpenter. Wildwood POMEROY Garden Club will meet at 7:30 WednesdaY at the home of Mrs. Ada Holter. HARRISONVILLE - Senior Citizens Club of Harrisonville wUI have a picnic Tuesday, 6 P m at the Route 33 Roadside Park, tn honor members with birthdays In July. August and POMEROY - Ohio Valley Cornmandery 24, Knights Tern· plar, WedneSday, 7: 30 p.m., officers to take swords and belts for full form practice. CENTEI FRUTH PHARMACY IINCI1M9 OF OHIO, INC. 786 N. 2ND AVE. ...,.. RENT A NEW 18 LB. WASHER FOR ONLY $1 QOO WEEK CARPET SPEClA LS "1 KITCHEN CARPET COMMERCIAL BROWN STRIPE NYLON $4 99 $6 95 CARPET WITH WHITE BACK SQ. YD. SO YD . ROOM SIZE RUGS .SPECIAL PH. 992-6491 ••• ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSPHERE . NEW EVENING HOURS TUES.-SAT. 5 A.M.-10 P.M. Valuable Coupon When you buy one meal at theregular price. receive another meal of the same value or less. at 1/2 PRICE When you present this coupon. Note:.II you chose 1 111111 oll•w Yliue Hwill be It \I not thlexpena!ve 111111. price, llxlS Commercial, Beige 12xl0'6'" Hi/Lo Beige Nylon 12xl3 Hi/Low Blue Nylon 12xl3'6'" 52 oz. Brown Nylon 12xl0' Blue & White Hi/Lo ·12xs Beige Hi/Lo · 12x7 Commercial Beige 12x5 Hi/Low Beige 12x8 Green Kitchen Carpet GREEN 50 OZ. PLUSH REG . CARPET~~v:S OR 992-3106 BROWN 40 OZ. REG. 1180 1175 1199 '299 1120 '115 1110 $ 99 1125 NOW 99 S125. S159 S199 $ $ 65 $ 69 59 $ 49 $ 69 $ BLUE 40 OZ. HI!LO ~t~is SHAG NOW PLUSH REG . CARPET~~is sg9s so. vo. S7 95 S7 95 sQYD SQ .YD. (Oft• oppll• ooly to ..onin1 dinnor 11enu.) • INGELS APPLIANCE RENTAL AND MIDDLEPORT, OH. uOURS MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 n :SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 • POMEROY - Mack Matson will · be speaker when the MI. Herman Christian Endeaver Service Is held . at 7:30 p.m . -sunday at ·the Mt. Herman United Brethren In Christ Church, County Road 82, Texas Conununlty. There l'{ill be speak muslc by "Harmony''. The public Is Invited. served by I Ethel Orr, Cora Beegle, and : . ._ _.;;.;...;,;;.;;.;..;;.;;,_ _ _ _""1_______ Margaret Amberger. WEDNESDAY MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio I . , .... Mr. Herman service . SINGLE COPY PRICI'll g Be:,~":,':~r~~;, lreslunents were served by Mary Hysell and W!llard and Nettle Boyer to Mrs. Van Meter, Thelma Boyer, Dorothy Roach, Flo Grueser, Raymond and Dorothy Baker, Bud and Hazel WUson, Clarice Etwln, and Far!eCole. WE WELCOME YOU TO TRY OUR NEW SPECIALTIES FROM OUR NEW NIGHT MENU By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ..... .... .... .......... .... .... .. .$1.00 One Month ............ ............ ... ... .. s.t.fO One Year .... ... ....... .... ... ..... .... .. $52.80 MI Invited Chester Council to its annual Inspection, Oct. 10. A silent auction was held by the good of the order committee netting $44.12. Quarterly birthdays were observed with the honored members being seated at a table centered with a decorated cake made by Jo Ann Baum, and a gift. In the honored group were Faye Kirkhart, Dorothy Ritchie, Lilllan Demosky, Cora Beegle, Leona Hensley, Betty Roush, Elizabeth Hayes, Doris Grueser, Jean Frederick, Lora Damewood, and Mrs. Holter. Others present were Ada Bissell, Esther Smith, Mae McPeek, Opal Hollon, · Sadie Trussell, Nelle Werner, Sandra White, Zelda Weber, Alta Ballard, Eileen Martin, Jo Ann Baum, Charlotte Grant, Everett Grant, Betty Denny, Thelma White, Erma Cleland, Marcia Keller, Goldie Frederick, Virginia Newlun, Nettle Hayes, and Calendar SUBSCRIPTION RATES •Ifni• ,.,. 1be annual banquet was set lor Oct. 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the church when the Homebuilders Class met at the Middleport Church of Christ · ' recently. Colleen Van Meter presided at the meeting. The dinner will be prepared and served by·the Phllathea Women of the church and past presidents will he honored. Members discussed the purchase of some new baptismal clothing. An expression of appreciation was extendced to Raymond Baker for mowing the church lawn over the past several months whUe the regular janitor, WWard Boyer, underwent heart surgery. Bud Wilson had the prayer and officers' reports were ,given. Re- Chester D of A meets POSTMASTER : Send address to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. DILES HUIINGAID ~·~g~~i~~~EJ~~ Homebuilders Class sets banquet ybu Member: The Associated Press, In· land Dally Press Assoclaton and the American Newspaper Publishers As· soclatlon. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 7.1.1 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. 13 Weeks .................... ......... .... $14.041 2G Weeks ..... .. ........ .. .... .. ..... .. ... $27.30 52 Weeks ............. .................... $51.48 Oulslde Ohio 13 Weeks ... ....................... ..... .. $15.21 26 Weeks ................................. 129.64 52 W~ks ...... ................ .. ... .... .. $56.21 little more handy where one can dispose of lt. I'm not sure that Tracy, Eileen Buck, Early Roush, Mary Wolfe, Eulah Wolfe; Aaron Wolfe, ·M r. and Mrs. Tom Norris, Mildred Norris Gathers, Will Gath· ers, Sandra, Jolm and Glorta Gathers, Larry Gathers. Maxine and Tom Norris, Columbus. 1be 1984 reunlon will be held on the third Sunday In September at the Portland Park. · 1 N azarene feVlVa DELIVERY UMiTED TO THI MIDIJLIPORT ..JIOMiiOY AIEA (USPS 14..1110) A DIYialoa of Multimedia, Inc . Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the swr Descendants of the late Artemlsa Russell and Bernice Roush, Wolfe Roush and Gideon Roush held · Michael and Beverly Roush, Cindy their annual reunion at the Portland and Joey Sand, Ronald and Nancy Park Sunday. RusseU, Michael and Mandy, RoA basket potluck dinner was berta and Dana Lewis, Randall and served after grace by Henry Roush Judy Roberts and daughter, Leslie, of Racine. Oldest person present Keith Hayman, Greg and Vicki was Henry Roush of Racine, the Cundiff and children, Valar!e and youngest, Jason Cundiff, son of Mr. Jason, Gary and Terri Roush and and Mrs. Greg Cundiff, Morning children, Jeremy, Brandy, Adam Star. Henry and Early Roush, the two surviving sons of Gideon Roush and children, BrianKaron ~nd Shelly, Dick Fallon, Mrs. Connolly were present and JoAnn Smith and sons, Travis, Others attending were Mr. and and Edward Roush. Mrs. Harold Sargent, Middleport; Harold and Margery Roush, Orton Mr. and Mrs, Herschel Roush, and Kate Roush, Pat and Mary Josephine Mallary, Mrs. Pearl Roush, Chad Grover, Amy Roush, NoiTis, Jolm J. Shane, Mr.andMrs. Robert and Mary Jean RoUsh, John Young, Jolm and Pat Pa~Je. Columbus; Oris and Dorothy Usa Pape, Mr. and Mrs. Ralpb Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nelgler, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Linley Roush, Gladys Shields, Mr. and Hart, Henry Roush, son, Dale, Mrs. Howard Roush, Lester and Leglna Hart, Amy and Angle Carrie Roush, son, John. Manuel, Don and Sue Beegle and Congratulations · people would use them, but without members of any, nothing wUI get better. Mlddlepor It seems that In past years I've Chamber ol Comheard of people stuffing public merce for pulling containers with . their personal ott a successful garbage trom home. No doubt that block party has been a discouraging !actor Saturday. towards placing containers about. I've heard notlllng conunent about the event It was Middleport artist Bob Haggerty wholesome people meeting ran Into some problems after people and having a great time at!t spending five hours Sunday In The crowd was well behaved and creating a great Halloween sign f9r 'The Rev. Jay Budd utter - · In spite of the many Middleport merchants at the opportunities to do so - was at a !onner Shamrock Inn. minimum. Durini: several hours of The sign had everything the party, I didn't even hear one spiders, black cats, goblins, wha· lfi word of profanity - now that's a tever. Before Monday morning the- · · . sign was vandalized to the tune of switch for our vlllage sidewalks Revival services wUI begin toand you thoughtltCOUldn'tbedone. about $150. Middleport pollee are , night at 7 p.m. and continue through I was Impressed wlth the quality looking lrito the situation. Really too Sunday, ·act 2; ·at the Syracuse of the musical entertalnment - at bad that there are some who are Nazarene Church. the Rev. Jay least the parts I heard. There was a bent on nothing but destruction. Budd wlll be the evangelist. group called Lone Wolf- and those Born near Parsons, Kan., Budd of you who latow me can underWord has been traveling about has pastored Nazarene churches In standd when I saw I am not a that the Ohio State Unlverslty Band Cheney, Washlng!on and Lebanon, "today" music enthusiast. How- · drum major Is Bruce Hart, son of Celina, WUHamsburg and Jolmever, I llked Lone Wolf and thought Mr. and Mrs. Robert ·Hart of near stown, Ohlo: the vocal deliveries of Van Johnson Racine. He graduated In 1944 with a with the group were fantastic. Well - the name Is the same but major In rel!glon from the NorthwAnd weren't the Grande Squares It's not our Bruce. Our Bruce has est Nazarene College and furtbered of Gallla County something with completed his work at Ohio State his study for the ministry at Central their dancing In the street? There ·and Is with the research center and Baptist Seminary. When the Nazacostuming was most attractive and Is a pilot Instructor at the un!ver- rene Theological Seminary opened they danced so well that I'm sure ~lty. He's man1ed tQ the former In 1945, he" transferred there and many of wanted to join it. I'm Lorna BeD, daughter of Mr. and received the bachelor of dlvlnlty sure It's not that easy although they Mrs. Donald Bell, Letart Township. degree In 1948. made 1t look that way. You LOrna Is devotf!Jg full time these The minister and his wife, probably noted that Mary and Art days In taking care of their small Lorene, reside In Reynoldsburg. Skinner of Middleport were dane- son. 1bey have four children, all serving lng In one of the sets- and I bel!eve In some type of ministry. I spotted Mr. and Mrs. B!ll Knight The Pomeroy Area Chamber of . The Rev. James Kltile Invites the In the same set They're former Commerce In conjunction with the public to attend. residents. Meigs Athletic Boosters, the Meigs Marching Band and Meigs CheerThere's entirely too much Utter leaders wUI host a pre-game pep around and I'm beginning to rally for the Meigs Marauders Inspection was set for Oct. 18 at a understand why. · Friday evening at 7 on the parking recent meeting of Chester Council A couple of days ago I picked up lot In downtown Pomeroy. 323, Daughters of America, held at an empty plastic soft drink conFoUowlng the bonfire rally, the the hall. tainer from the sldfN<alk on Court Meigs Band, followed by supporA practlcewUI be held at the Oct. 4 Street. I looked around for a !rash ters wUI march to the Meigs meeting at 7:30p.m. and all off!cers container. No luck, so I moved onto Stadium where the tearo, hopefully, and members are urged to attend . Second Street tn dispose of the !tern. wUI come up with another victory . Mary K. Holter, colmcilor, presided No luck there either, so I was struck at the meeting with Margaret with frustrations. Janet Ewing Reuter Gatlde, Tuttle, recordlngsecrelary,readlng What to do? It was a temptation formerly of Pomeroy, wUI he to discreetly drop the container traveling here on Oct. 1 with her son a conununlcatlon from the National back onto the sidewalk. I was and daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leglsla t!ve · Committee asking tempted to deposit It In one of the Larry Reuter and their daughter, members to join In a letter wrttlng large flower containers on the Pam, from Rochester, Mich. They campaign designed to deter efforts which would keep religious prosidewalk at the side of Bank One. are traveling In a motor home and grams and prayerofftelev!slon. The However, my angelic skle (you on Sunday afternoon the motor letter emphasized the need for such didn't latow about that dld yoo?) homewUibeontheMechanlcStreet programs particularly for shu tins. took hold and I put thesof!drlnkcup parking lot and Janet Is Inviting all F1aghearers, Darts Grueser and In my car, tooklthomeandaddedlt of her friends to come and visit for a Everett Grant, escorted Betty to my !rash there. while. Janet has had some health Roush, deputy state councilor, to the What I'm saying Is that Utter, It - problems recently and It looking altar whre Carolyn Holley, chair· seems to me, Is going to be at peak forward to the reunlon so ao drop man of the good of the order untll some containers are made a by. cornmlttee, presented herwltha gtft on behalf of the Council, and congratulated her for accepting her commission to he Counclldeputyfor another vear. September. The club wUI fum!sh TIJESDAY Belle Pra!r!e Council, Belpre, hamburgers and hot dogs. Those POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi attending are to take a covered Chapter, ~ta Sigma Phi Soror- dish. Both members and guests lty will meet Tuesday, 7:.:1! p.m. are Invited tn attend. . at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. POMEROY - Past matrons, Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of PoMEROY - The American the Eastern Star, will meet Legion Aux!llary (junlor and Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the home senior groups) of Drew We!Eter of Mrs. Lucille Swackhammer Post 39 wUI meet Tuesday, Sept. In Mason, W.Va. 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the Legion hall. Dorothy Jenkins, music MIDDLEPORT -' Amer!can chairman, will be In charge of Association of University the program. Women, Middleport-Pomeroy branch. wUI meet Tuesday, 7: .tl LAURAL CLIFF - Meigs p.m., at the Meigs Inn. Area Holiness Association wUI hold a ldck- oil rally Tuesday, POMEROY - Special meet· Sept. 27, at 7: .tJ p.m. at the lng, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, Laurel CUff FreewUI Methodist Tuesday, 7:.tlp.m., wlthworkln Church. Each church will· tea- the IIUillter mason degree. ture singers. The public Is Invited to attend. The Daily Sentinel 3. AkrOn St . Vlncent..St Mary, (Dl J, 3-1, Roush reunion held in Portland Park ' BELPRE :_ In girls' high school , slve threat Meigs claimed the reserve watch volleyball action Belpre claimed a In two games, 15-10 8J)d 15-7. Carol hard fought conference victory Smith served 12> points, while over the local Meigs Marauderettes, 15-12 and 15-12. The Shannon Hlndy cashed In on several Marauderettes, despite the loss, are good spikes. Meigs plays WeUston tonight at enjoying an excellent 6-2 league slate and 74 overall ledger. Is only home. In other volleyball action, East· lOsses thus far have been to powerlul Wf!ITE'n and Belpre In the em played well throughout the Trl-Valley conference and two contest, but when the final chips were cashed Fort Frye's reserves losses to undefeated Southern. claimed the JV volleyball contest It was evident that the two clubs 1!>-7 and 15-7. Poor serving dropped were very evenly matched. A otherwise talented Eastern gals the matter of who claimed the f1naJ Into the loss column. serve was going to determine either J. Erb led the winners with 13 match as both were comeptltlve pintS and A. Brlnegar had 8. For see-saw battles. Rowan served 9 Eastern Aleshla Holsinger had 3, points to lead the winners, while Michelle WUson 4, Susan BaUey 1, Brenda Cunningham sparked Arlene Ritchie 1, Susan Swain 3, Meigs with 8. Although several DeLeah Sanders 1, and Beverly good volleys hlghllghted the match, Meigs defensive play proved to be W1gal1. Eastern dropped a three-game exceptional against Belpre's oftenheartbreaker to Southern after a tr1gld start spotted the Tornadoes with a 1JI.O shut out 1be other two Ohio ratings sets revealed a 15-10 Eastern COLUMBtJS, OhJo lAP) -How a Sl.atevlctnry and a 1~ Southern trtumph wkifo panel of sports wr11ers and broad· that clinched the match. casters rates Clhkl high ldlool football tearru; ihis ,.w~o; In the Assoclall..'CI Press Tammy Adklns led SHS with 16 poll, with names of schools, ~YOD: dtvt· points, Alana Lyons 8, Rachel slons b1 P~UWtheses. won-lost reconls and total points: Reiber 6, JW Nease 2, Lort Adams <lASS AM 4, Mandy HW 1, Wendy Wolfe 1, and l, Ctnclnnatl Moeller (II, f.-0, JJ2 polntA 2, Akron Gar11eld ii L 3-0, 2lll Tracl Hubbard 1. For Eastern 3, Ml~own m. 1-0. llfl Holsinger netted 6, Swain 12. Hawk 4, u~ Arilngtoo (1) , :n 1&9 ~. Ctnd.nnatl ~ (1) , 3-l,. 14-t 2, and Wigal, RUehle and Kim Dent 6, Austintcwm F'ttdt. (1), 4-0, W one each. 7. San&tslcy II ), 4-0, 1'11 8, Berea Hl. «1, tOO The EHS reserves are now 2-6 9, Ynungstown Ursullrle /U) , 4.&, 83 overall and 2-2 In loop play. 10, Centerville (1) , t-O, 76 Otb:>r sdlOOls with 10 or more polnls: 11 , Warren Western Reserve 34, 12. To. ledo St . Fn.nct:s 33. 1J. AUJan~ 31. "14, Ma$.illlon Washlngtcwa JJ. 15. Fremont FWu :a 16, TOledo Macombl>r Zl. 17 (tiel, Mentel' Lake CathOUc and G ahanna 15. 19, Nortfl cantoo HOCI\Ier lJ. ~ Lima seniOr 12. Tuesday, September 27, 1983 Pa~5 : . Belpre gals top Marauderettes .' The Daily Sentinel KUT RITE CARPET NORTH 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT TELEPHONE 992-7028 ' �• - . ,, . Pomeroy Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale They'll Do It Every Time 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise 983 27, 1983 Middleport, Ohio KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" by Larry Wright Television Viewing 79 Motore Homaa • C1mpers ~---------------. I • •'I Millar Mobile home fumlce. Knauff Coal & FireWood Buy Bottle or natu11l gaa with nOw for 1eaaoned wood thi1 tharfl)oatat, ate . e100. Lo· condltklning & underpen· Buy Factory Dlr·oct. Ugh· winter . Call614-266-6246 . well Wingetl, Syracu ... nlng, partially furniahed , wwlght. flborvlooo lcomp 814-992-3827. •e.soo . 304-875-11484. 13' ond 18'trevoltrollors• Lime1tone, Sand, Gravel . now 111' 8th whool. Cllhow Sofa and chair. excellent Delivered in Mason, Melgt, 1981 . 14>70, Shu~z imltod toll " • 1 ·100-348·4181 ' condition. rutt and gold, or pick up at Richards Gallla mobile home, microwave, for froo brochUN ond lAVE I S20U . Coli 304-676-1642 lo Son. Coli 446-7786 . dlahwasher, central air, unafter& . derpanning. three bed · Slightly i"oegular carpalt, .... ' r'ooma, 1 Ya bathl. excellent remarh 1nd whole house Chest type freezer, ' 18 cu. condition. $16.600. Call ft. , • 1 60. 304-876-8073. size -,( I 'or rental income, 304-1176-8049 oftor 5 p.m. etc. f ricJs 'staning at 12 .99. 81 Home e3.9, sq.yd. Cell 614 -992· Ore..er, cheat gf drawera, , 1879 Baron mobile home, Improvements ___:"• wardrobe. Phone 304-876· 6.173. 14x70, 3 bedrooina. 1Va 2194. See ot 903 Moumon baths, panially furniahed . Used gu heater with fan, Circle. central elr, good condition. STUCCO PLASTERING ·- • 50.000 BTU heats 4 rooma. price, 09,000 .00. Coli 304· teJCtured celllnga commer· Old clocks. electric and off control. See Automatic 1178-3288. ciel and reaidentlal, tree wound up, oil floor furnace, It 87 Vine St. Gallipolit . ootlmotoo. Coil 814·258· automatic, 375 gallon ciNm 1182. Firewood- cut up, . slabs, ond stond, e300. 304-882· $15 pickup load . Call 6-14- 3590. PAINTING - lntorlor ond • 34 Business 245·6804. eJitarior. plumbing, roofing.: Air conditioner, can aee at Buildings toma remodeling. 20 yra. ~ 1 atmo1t new chein nw. 18 Regency Apertmenta, no. 4, 304-876-3648. I~ . ..p. Coli 814-388 -9862. in . cut. Call 448-7273 aher 6 PM or enytime weekenda. Buain11a building down· Table with 6 chaira. •e& .. 2 ~~J·L7 Marcum Roofing • Spoui:-· . '""'" Golllpollo. f 160 · por end tablet, Raggedy Ann lng. 30 yeera axparien.,·. mo. Coli 448·3888. doll. Nlke track or b11ab1ll tpecielizlng n built up roofr shoot, ol1e 7, A tori Coli 814-388-9867. .. 1 _ _ _ ___; CIIHttet. Phone 304-675· __;_ _ _ _ 36 Lots & Acreage 7436 . 63 Livestock 71 Autos for Sllla RON'S Tolovlolon Sorvico.' ~ Apartment Spoclollzlng In Zenith ond , Breekfatt aet with 6 chairs, for Rent Motorola, Quezar, and · good COfld. Black & White Gr"n couch and chair. 12 yr. old PaltminohorMfor 35 acrn It Rodney on W. T. 1- - - - - -- - - - Sleeping room e116, ~utili ­ TV, 19 ln. acreen. like new. Phone 304-675-3446. houoe colla . Coli 878-2391 ~ Wataon Rd . Owner financ..1•• 113'12 lnchoo toll. *428. 1977 Comoro, rune good. or 448-2454 . paid. range & r8trig. coil 446-3548. Ing ovolloblo . Coll448-8221 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart· Ilea Bridle Sa uddle included. needa eome body wort.., Share bath . Man only. 448menta HUD Available Utilafter 8 WHkdaya. Coli onytlmo 441·2149. U,300. Phone 304-876F • K TrH Trimming. tt:ump Walnut lumber 8 and 1 0 h . 55 Building Supplies ti&l partly fum., epertments 4418 after 7 p.m. t818 oftor 4. removol. Coli 876-1'331. long. Coil 304-468-1997. One acre lot with platform available now. e200 permo. Club celvet · Exotic tteer 4 room apt. utifitlea partially for house and in·ground crooooo-Sirod by Double Sale RINGLE'S SERVICE expe46 Space for Rent Kenmore waaher & dryer, Building material• pool. for Information, 813- paid e150 . A·One Rul Time. Tornodo . 61 4·379rienced roofing, Including Sean portable dlthwaaher. brick, sewer pipet, block, Ettata1, Carol Yeager, Real865-1232 . 280& . hot tar application, carpen-lawn mower. exc. cond . wlndowe . lintels . etc . tor. Coli 304-675-5104 or 78 Ford Courier 36;000 ter, elect{iclan , m..on. CaH Cosh lo corry. 446-3294 . ..claude VVintert, Rio Grenda, Mobile home lot v. acre, 1 304-675-7386. 1 ,2 's ere a . land with two 'For ule-Roglstlrod Poliild mllea on:o_,.,..euled.lopper, 304.-1178-2088 or 876 ·o. Coli 614-245-6121 . mile paSt Centenary on Rt. renUI trailer . For sale Hereford Bull. 18 monthl Cl. AM oouotto. good tl'". 4680 . Fireplace lnaert-ttlll In fac· Furnlahed apt. e186. Water 141 . Water 8t electric hoo02& .000 . Coli 448-8683. old. Juatamere Amclety. Ex· f 1,800. Coli 4411· 1028. pold. 2 bdr.. 131 Y, 4th. kup, dep. & ref. req. Call tory carton-lutomatlc cellent proapect . •eao. Wetar Wellt. Commercial oontrolt-2 blowen-glan 814 -246-6841. 56 Pets for S ala Galli~olia . 446·441 6 after 7 Lllnd 111J aeras on Rt . 141, 1 814-992-8&66. • 1880 Chevy Y, T.. 4•4. 360 end Domettlc. Tett holetr · door· ath pan-fits 30 in. to p.m. mile from Green School. outo., 44.000 mi .. wldo Pump• Salea end Service:· COUNTRY MOBILE Homo 48 in. fireplace-burn• wood Coll448-8197. tlroo, tl.700. Cill 4411- 304-895-3802. . 8690. Call 614or coal. Pori<. Route 33. Nonh of 3 bdr. apt., 2nd Ave., HILLCREST KENNELS . .. . . ....... 0231 . ... ... ' . ..... . .. 268-1216. Golllpollo. •190 mo. Coli Pomeroy. Large lott. Call 8ordlng oil broods. . Selling Levet lots 6 mi. tout.h of Get your carpet In ahip• Happy Jock Dog Food . Golllpollo. All underground 448-4222 between 9 lo 5. 992-7479. 1 978 Ford F· 1 60 PU outo thape. Weter removal, FREE 10 palr1 of girla blue jean a Autos for Sale trona, P8, PB, Y, ton, good ESTIMATES, FURNITUR~ Ooberman puppiea: Stud 71 utilltiea, central aewage. tize 3. Diahwaaher, 2adding Service. Coil 4411-7795. Coli 448 -1241 , 8 - 5, Unfurnithed, downetaira, cond .. t3.700. Coli 441- CLEANING. CAPTAI~ · mtchlnet, and 1 quilt. Cell room apt .• 1 bdr., no peta. Monday· Friday . 2403. 448-3204. Inquire at 87 Vine St .. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call TOP CASH pold lor l o t o l - - - - - - - - - - STEAMER 814-4411-2107. 61 Household Goods 614·387-7220. BHutiful lot on Lower Rac- Gallipolie. model uted cera. Smith 1 ton dump truck. Cell E a. R Troo Service, fullr . Ben Franklin woodburne.r. coon Creek. Lend contract Bulck-Pontloc. 1 81 1 Eut- 448-9428. free eatlme1e1.1. e175. Coli 614-388-9802. Briarpatch Kennell Profea- ern Avo .. Golllpollo, 4411- 1 - - - - - - - - - - lnaured. available. Call Tom letlie Furnlahed apt. 2 bdr .• neer SWAIN Phone 614-387 -0838, coli HMC, '235 utilltloo pold. AUCTION 6 FURNITURE sional All·breed grooming . 2282. 448-7901. 1971 Ford truck, ohort bod, efter li . 243 Jockoon Pike. Golllpo- 82 Olive St .. GollipoUo. 8 Atari • 6 cartridg11, •100. Indoor-outdoor boarding ft· 8 oyl. Coli 4411-2182. Coli 446·2~97_. 220 ft. road frontage over llo. 446-4418 oftor 7-p.m. piece wood living room aulte ciliti•• · English Cocker Spa- 1973 Vplkowogon. Con bo SEAMLESS GUTTERS; Ono looking R•ccoon treek w-h:h with e inch flat arm• e399. Fuel oil etove forced air. niel puppies: Call 814·388· ooon on Mill Crook Rd. or 19118 Ford T880 tondom piece cuatom fit your home. · ; 9790. . 2bdr., 2 both, 1 1 Court St. 1 970 mobile homo. Coli bunk beds complete with dump truck. 814·1112- Gu1renteed . Advanced Out"' Coli 448-983B. Rot. lo dep . *326 mo. Coli bunkie• e199 , 2 piece an· Siegler Brantwood, 21h yr. 814-2&8- 1&77. 6641 . tor, (Ooy 814-692-40811.1' old. Tonk Included, *400. 448-4928 . Minalure Schnauzer pup- 70 Chryolor Now Yorl<or. tron livlngroom IUitea e199, Coli 446-23&B. (night 814-1198-8201 .1 · piet, AKC Reglatered •• ,.. Co.Ad.18, 8 acrealand with antron reclinera e99, other e460. Coli 448-4399. 1877 Ford Rong• Y, ton, ceptlonal quality, 6 weekt . ..,riJ'\g water and aeptic tank Small furn. houM 1 or 2 recllnera •ao. maple dinette bod, otoorlng, Roofing Bnd Carpentry· adult a only, no pet a. Call ..... 179, love teats e?o, New Oek Furnlt\lre. leblea. old. $176. Coli 814· 384- 1973 Plymouth Road long te.eoo. 1114-992-2803. powarbrekea,autometlc:.alr work, general repelra, • cell chairt, cupboardt, pie safe, 4609. 448-0338. hlde-o-bod o250, bo• dry 1ink1. Paul Conkela Runner, gray &. red ltrlpet, condition. V8.1otl of eKtna. Anthony Wllllomoon. 61 4,16 ACRES lend, Groor Rood apringa 8& mattre11 twin or . Antiquet, cragera, tharp. •1 ,3150. Call · Good ahlpe. ••king •3.000. 387-0184. Tuppera Pleina. area. priced reaaonable . For leaae modern, unfurn., 2 full e1 00 set regular-firm Slomooo klttono. Avolloble 448-1300. 304·8711-21183 oftor 4 . bdr. apt. Overlooking clty e1 20. maple dinette Chalra 814-448-3703. Sept. 24. 1 fomolo UO .. 3 1 1 : = ; : : = = = = = : ; : : : = Get Your Carpet IN SHIP park. lncludea range &. re- •as, waah atenda e34, Will-Burt aloker furnance malaa eao. ••ch. 614-992- 1978 Honda Accord .. Ex. 1SHAPE WITH CAPTAIN 24', good cond. Coil 4483 .80 ACRES In Leon, dril,_d lrlg. f 175 mo. Coli 448- maple rockera esa. 7 piece 7201 . MPF (35 -hwy . l. Good 73 Vena & 4 W. STEAMER . water removal, 1572. 1819 or eveninga 448well, 304-46B- 1 &88. chrome dinette aet e149, 5 cond., tingle owner, price 1 - - - - - - - - - - furniture cleenlng. Free Eati4425. piece d_lnene Ht *19, uted Guna-600 guns. new and AKC registered Doberman bolow Blue Book. Call 448- 1 9118 Gillie School buo 30 !lllt.oo. 814·448·2107. Nice %- acre lot, drilled well, 2011 eveninga. · bedroom 1ultet, refirgere- uted. · Hand guns. riflll, pupploo, 304-878 -3093. pouongor, 282 .-lno, 4 aeptlc tank. Southakle area. Furniahed efficiency aplt. tara, renget, cheat. dressers, thotgunt. extra barrel a, epd., new brtkn, good tlrea, Stove and furnace ciMnlng f10,&00. 304-937-2886 or Good locetion In town. no wringer WDihJI.JI, TV'a, priced tar below current AKC Registered Doberman, 1971 Dodge Co~ In good U,200. CoR 4411-2838 of. ond ropolr, 304-875-8013. ! pett, dep. • reference• req. dryerea. 1!1 thoea. Call 448- mertlet. 25 percent will lay f76 . 304-882-2230. 876-3676. cond. Phone 448·7148. ter I. Coli Mr. Doboon 448-3045 31&9. awey. Will trade for boata or Floh Tonk lo Pete, 2413 doyo, 441-2802 evoo. 1974 Muotong II. 4 cyl .. 4 82 Plumbl11g LAYNE'S FURNITURE moot anything. Shot ohelio· Jaokton Avenue, Point Plet- opood 0880. 1971 Dotoun Heating chair, rocker. ottohigh power $6.00, aluga Sofa. oont, 304-8711-2083, Jeckaon Eltata Apartment• 74 · Motorcycles e2.26, other ammo below Mondoy -Soturdoy, 11 -11 . Pickup ••eo. 3117-0108 . 838 Jockoon Plko IEquol man, 3 tablet, leJCtre heavy coat. 9-S except Sunday. Houaing Opportunity) haa by Frontier), t886. Sofo, 614-992-7494 lor evonlng Tame goffln cock·l·loo and 1961 Rambler Cle11ic. one bedroom epertmenta cheir end loveaeet. *276. appointment. FIFE'S. 3rd. cogo, f425, BB ponot, ee&. 48.000 octuol mlloo. hcolCARTER'S PLUMBING Love birds, •4o each. lont mechonlcolly,_ good 1982 Vomoho 128 CC 800 AND HEATING . rent .tartlng at e157 and Sofas and chalre priced from s M 4 bdr. hou11 & acrea of land two bedroom rent ttartlng at f285. to f888. Tobleo. 046 t. lddleport, Oh . orange wing, *17&, .;:or; Fourth and Pine body. Phono 4411-8106. octuol miloo, ••• · cond .. In on Rt. 160 in Vinton. Central f183. UOO dopoolt. Col t 1 .99 ond t2.98, otorogo. Coli 114-248- Phono 4411-3888 or 4411up to e12&. Hide·•· Empire haltln! atove for tero, olr. *'360 mo .. ooc. dop. lo 448· 2746 or IHYe mMHge and 89 centa. 4477 1980 Dodge Aopon, outo.. 82U. bed a. e440. and up to 1 614 949 5 ref. Coll448-3176. on 1nawerlng UNice. o625 .. Roclln•!•. *175. to _•_•_e_._ _-__-_ _5_8_.--!::;::;:::======== P.S .. P.B .. II cyl .. ounrool. 1-_:..________ 1 real nice. John'a Auto Selea. 1174 Honda Chopper 30 ln. JIM'S PLUMBING • HEAT· .. Lompo from 028 . to Mu•o"cel 3 bdr. houae neer Rio FurniaMd upatalra apt .• 2 f350 67 4411-4782. Bulovlllo Rd. ovor front ond. CB 780 F. lNG . Fomorly Dowltt'o e7s. 5 pc. dinette• from • Grondio. No pou, -*236 mo. rooma 8t bath. clean. adulta o99 .. to o436. 1 pc .. o189. Coll814-849-2737. Plumbing. Coli 814-387· Instruments Coli 814-2411-5439. 0578. . only1 no petl, ref . .req. Call and up. Wood table with tiJI firewood for tale. Herd- 1- - -- - - - - - - 1980 Ronou~ LoCor, 4 opd .. 448-1619. am·fm, full eunroof. rnl 1182 Honda Aapencede GL choirs f425 . to f74&. Dook wood. 814-843-6186. White frame, 3 bedroom 1 - - - - - - - - - - f110 up to U26 . Hutchoo, Clarlnett , flutes , 11 ,. 1 • sharp. John'a Auto Salea. 1100. lncludea all avlil•ble .houaa with carpon. Garfield Furn: 1 bdr .. btth, ldtchan, . •&so. and up. maple or pine linch RCA TV. am-fm radio ph n EXCIVItlng optiona. Two tone lllver, 83 0 1 1 , t r 0 m b 0 n 1 1 • 441-4782, Bulevllle Ad. Ava. locetlon. Phone 246- large llvingroom. large en- flniah . Bunk bed complete combination . Battery or ec- trumpet . Franke Pewn le11 then 3,000 mllu. Uke 1 5268 cr 448-8879. doaed porch. edultt. refer· with mettreaMa, e260. end dc current. 614·992·2080 . Shop. 448-0840 . 1979 Plymouth Arrow, now condition. U.BOO. ancea, • 200 par month. plua up to f395 . Boby bodo. .76. outo .. p.o.. p.b .. om-fmtopo. Phonoll14-982-8816. DOZER WORK By Ted ~N;early new 2 bdr. hou•. 3 depoelt. 458 Second Ave., •110. Manreatea or boJI AKC Reg·. Schih-Tzu male eunroof. John"• Auto Selee, Hann•. ponda, dltchea. , mi. from HMC. no peta, Golllpollo. Coil 446-2238 or oprilng''c !lull or twtn. •sa .. EXTRA good top ooil, doli- puppy. 7 woolro old. Coil 441 -4782, Bulovlllo Rd. 19711 Horloy Dovldoon porto booomonto, etc. Coli 448· f196 mo., f100 dop. Coli 448-2881 . for oolo. Trone. 280, phooo 4807 . Cortor • Evono ".".''::,·_·· .. ~ e78. Queen vorod, phone 304-1178- 448-4&78 . . 441-3817. uta, dr. chetts, 7771 . 1- - - - - - - - - - 1979 VW Robblt, 4 opd.. 3-3 ln. bolt drive, SU corb.. Tronoportotlon. 1 bdr. apl. with atove • '42 . & dr. chooto. •&4. Sod Kimba11 Aquarius, 2 kay- em·fm. air cond., aunroof. front end, rear wheel, etc. bdr. houoo In Euroko. Coli refrigerator, near HMC, no framea, e20.and e2&.. , 0 For Sale: Lumber 1'' and 2" board orgen with ben'd John'• Auto Salaa, 446- lee 324 Palmer St., Lonnie Bogp Exctvatlng. 448-863&. poto, o 189 mo .. e60 dop. gun - Gun Cablneta, •3&0 .. dlmonoion, , poplar, ook or ohordo. 81;4-742-2187 . 4782. Bulovlllo Rd. Middleport. Dozor, bockhoo, dumptruck. Coli 448-3817. dinette chalra e2o. end •26. pine. For pricea end avellaWork by hour or job. Call : TWO bedroom unfurniahed. G11 or electric renget, 8325 blllty . Contoct Millwood Uoodtrombonoondctorlnot. 1979 Oldomobile Storflro 11711 11114 Hondo. Good 441-7803. · Camp Conley, •126 . per 2 bedroom apt.. furnished, up to e 37&. Baby matreana, Inc 304-273, 2522, Rt. 2 In good oondltlon. Coli 8 14 _ Flrenro v -1, outo .. p.a., p.b.. con-n. 247· 3844. : month, 304-876-1371 or utllltloo pold, U76, f100 f25 a. 036, bodlromeoo20, at ..EvergrMn Hills Road, 992·1824. am·fm tape. aporty. John '• Cat 215 hoe, do1era, cr1n1, •175-3812. dep .• ed"-'h' only. no peta. US. lo UO. king !rome 050. Mondoy-Frldoy, 8-4 :30; 1 - - - - -- - - - - Auto Soloo, 448-4782. Bu· 1113 Suzuki GS 1100 GK, loodoro. dump truck. Coli Coli 4411-0882. Good aalectlon of bedroom Saturday. 8-3:00. NEW Bundy olto ux w~h lovlllo Rd. lull-d........ 1,300 mlloo. 814-4411·1142 botwoon fHAEE bedroom houae, auitea. cedar chettl , muolc otond, 034- 117&- ·l----,,...-------- Phono304-878-7878 .171- 7:00AM lo 6:00PM. · Rouah Rd., Chethlre, OH. 1 bed room Apt . •196. mo. rocken. metal ceblneta, Firewood, *30. truck lood, 1718. 1972 Chevrolet lmpolo. 74111. f:ull beaement, large lot, including utllitiet. Equel twivel rockera. or will split wood at your 1------~--good, body·fllr, good Good·1 Excavating. H11· gorogo . Coli 814-387- houalng opportunlty. Con- Used Furniture -- bookcaae, home . 304-67&-4216 EIICiro oloctrlc guitar with Rune worl< cor. *4&0. Coli 448· 1881 IKIO Cuotom Hondo. monte. footoro. drlvowoyo, 7176. teat ~VIllage Manor Aptl. rengea, chelrt, dinnett aet, eveninga. HS caM, crete emp. 80 rma, 0345. fully druaed. Including at• !Mptlc tanka, lendsclping. 6·14-992-7787. wood ttble and chaira, dry· WAH, photo 1197i""R,;.;;;d'~;;jj-;;;;: rwo,onddrivoohaft,$3,700. Coli onytlmo 448-4837, Morley vol. 2 bedroom cottage, new art. refrigeretora and TV' e, 3 oak firewood. ahifter, electric tuner, corda, 119715 All auto- 30'·773·1944. Jamea L. Davlaon, Jr: cerpet, good locadon, In Furniahed efficiency and 2 mllea out Bulaville Rd . Open Seeeoned 304-676-2767 after 4 p.m. stend, mlacallanaoua ltem owner. • matlc. Sport whHis. •eaa. 1 ~own. 304-87&-7834 oftor bedroom Apt . in Middleport, Sam to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri., f1800 voluo, tBOO. 304· 814-742·3083. 6. Oh. No pete. Monlha . rent 9em to 6pm, 511. Boat• end Dour Work, ground olearlng 106.000 BTU fuel -oil fur876-5843. ~~;&~~~;;;;;iii;;:-N.~ 711 pluo e100 oocurity. 614· 448-0322 noce Ponwoy, 1,000: 2 7 1 1 - - - - -- - - - - 1978 Noodo Motors for S1la • ••cavatlDn, e2& hour. Cell 992-3874. gallon tank , e226; player tender. •soo. 448-8838. 42 Mobile Homes .. ... ' ... . TV 6 Appllonceo. 627 Third piono, •&o. 304-176-1423. .. 814-742-2708 . 1 • 2 bedroom furnished Avo .. Golllpollo, 448-1899. for Rant 14 ft. v bottom llboralooo lo J.A.R . Conotruotlon Co. ...... 814-892-6434. 814- Spin waahera, gaa & electric Woodburner. double door 1 972 Moverick. Good work Ill troller, t300. Coli 1114- Water Linea, Footen. 992·5914 or 304-882- dryara. auto wnhera, g11 • model, Flaher atove, bought car, body a little rough. 248·1875. Drolno. All kinde of Ditching, - : electric rangea. refrlgera- In 1982, UMd one winter, 61 Farm Equipment 814-378-8369. 3 bdr. doublewlde in John· 2688 . llutlond, Oh . 114-742- ' , tora. TV aett. Phone 304-676-2635. toni Mobile Home Park. Croft 1157 oonotoll• 2803. 40 ft . hay conveyor. U11d 1 1980 Toyota Corallo. 6 Chrio Private yard. eaoo per mo., 2 bedroom tumithed Apt. 1 - - - -- - - - - orul-. 31 ft.. lion cobln opwd. Good con d. Prlcod to with troHor. • 1 2,800. Coli Molgo bc0¥8tlng. Bulldozor . includet water, tewege, gar- *150. month. pluo utll~leo. REBUILT APPLIANCES Two wheel utility trailer, 4x8 IOIIOn . 814-843-6188. Availtble Oct. 1. Depotlt Weshere, dryera. rangea, foot bod, e1&0. 304-773ooll. 03800·. 814-992· 11 4·387-0378 botwoon 6 bockhoo oorvlco. In• '· age pickup • v••· Haa gai required. Roclho. 814-949refrigeratOJa. Shop repelr, 6518 11737. ~ rilnge, water heater. Electric 10-3. 81 4·448-1 343 ott• monte. footoro , ion-ping, 63 Livestock bring It in • Seve. Cell not. Included, no peta. LI- 2875. drlveweya, term panda; 4411-8181 . mited to 2 children, city 814-742-2407 Of 1114;742achool, cloH to K-Mert & . 1i' Glou M•- ao.t Wolk 2081. Sliver Bridgey Shopping Thru Wlndtohlold. eo h.p. Center. Cell 446·3647 or Mercury "long treller'', 448-4028 otter 8PM. 84 Electrical f1 .210.00. 441-21177. & Refrigeration · 1 2JCI0 2 bedroom trailer · fumlohod. f280 mo. Goo lo 711 Auto Parte : water paid, e100 depoait. & Accae80rt . . SEWING Mochlno ropolro, ., . Coli 448-8&83. MrVk:e. Authorized Slngar ' Soloo a. 8orvlco Shor- . - 2 bdr. lrollor. furnlollod. Coil 4-11" w.nern 1lumlnum Scf11on . Fabric Shop • .,. . Al411-07611. meg whoolo *126. be. Po-oy . 812·2~84. i. cond. Coli 4411-0848. Furnlahed 14JC70 3 bdr. '. trailer on private lot. 10 Oanarel Hauling · : : Th'" opwd tronoml-n, BIS · mlnutet from town. • 200 clutcll,ltyw-r 302 Ford : ino. pluo Utllltloo. f200 dep .. "' . Phone 304-1178-7241 • reterenc11. Call 814-266· betuw•" 4·1 PM. .. 1393. JONES IOYSWATER IER- : ' viCE . Coil 814-317-7471 , . · 12xl0 2 bdr. unturn.. moOf 814-387-08111 . ~ 78 Camping bile home. water • ~·· l fumlohed. he8tod by goo. Nood oomothlnl houlod • Equipment -Y or oomothinl movodl ' Coli 448-4389 . Wo'l do h. Coli 441-3181 MoiMie home lott for rent, blt\:ueen 8 and I . biro nlao Stor Crtft water NWir furnllhed. 1 Furnlahed 1 bedroom apartcamper. All equipment. Wotor hauling. Foot lorvloo, child oc:coplod. 304· ment In Point Plea11nt, very rMoonoblo prlco. Coli 441· 1cl11n ·a nd nice, no pett. rotoo. Coli 814·218· • 1715-1078. 4172. Phono 304-117&-1388. 1743. • TWO bedroom, unfurnlahed. _J ... IM ... I.:__W_A_T_E_R_I_E_R_V_I_C_E . : Uka new ....,par, 11 ft., Comp Conloy, 0150. por Tonclom - · Col Tom Coli Jim Lenior, :104-178- • month. 304-1178-1371 or Lallo 441-7801. 7317. :· 11711-3812. 74 FREEDOM, 12x8&, olr TUESDAY '' ~ Proltio l . .. .. . 31========== WHOHNOW6? I JUST AE'IICHED OUT T' TOUCH Ati6ELA IH MY EiEHTLE, TENDER WAY, AW ZllP!! 1.:..:..:.::...::..:::...:..:..:..::.::.:.:....:.._ 1---------- ALLEY OOP Ill-liNK ONI!'S GONNA BE ENOI.MOHeiACQIJES! COMI! OIIIJ.t:.T'S GIEr · OUT":- Ho:RE! z 1---------- 1---------- WINNIE DON'T L.OOK SO GLUM, 1 KNOW. DEAR. WE'RE STARTING A DARLING, !!~RIGHT NEW CHAPTER IN OUR LIFE. - -.-,._-· ....... . 79 Apartment for Rant lumloltod 3 roomo, with Jltlv.,. both. Ref-nae pro- , ,foiN<I. Coll448-2218. • 1874 Oldo Cutlau, 4 - · -" oon-n. tiOO or.,_ oflor, ao4-1711-4437 Of 171-3:1114. PIFI'I'/U'Nr < l)liotors Homaa • Campers o.lrey oolf OOtltlln - In - · ~Ju!. - · PrleodtO ootl. N- •1.100. Clllll14· 742·1111. ~~~---------·· BARNEY I AIN'T TAKIN' NO MORE HE CAN'T NEVER GIT . HISSELF IN FOCUS PITCHERS OF TATER!! -· BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Pessimism rewarded NORTH .QJ7 • K Q 10 9 +J 8 6 3 WEST EAST +Q101711 +A9 .K85 •au t3 ta 6 52 +7 52 Q 10 9 4 SOUTH ..... 8J4 2 • • A 10 9 3 .AJH +AK Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Weot Norlb Eool Pass Pass Pessimistic Pete made the automatic play of the spade six from dummy to make sure of a spade trick . East 'rose with his ace and ACROSS 43 Muscular I Jeweler's .types weight DOWN &Ready I Aida 's "0 Palria - " to fight 11 Expectant 2 Expectant 12 "Age of 3 Craze Reason'' 4 Imitate 5 Earthly author 13 Maris of 6 Tell's target baseball 7 Scottish 14 Nuisances explorer 15 Mature 8 51st Psalm 11 Elec. lll!it (Latin version) 18 "'-Tu,11 Verdi aria 9 Certain 19 Yield operatic 20 Ethiopian music pfince 10 Refrained 21ItaHan 17 Tokyo's cheese old name 24 Religious. 1 2:30 I :00 t:11 : ~ I • back Z2 Sunnount 23 A Bergen dummy U Miffed 28 Provide 28 For ) Nicolai . 33 Hurt · 34 Advantage 35 Hammer feature 37 DancerMiller 39 Caddoan Indian a text u Suilfabrlc U Ubyanport DAILY CRYP.TOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAA.XR lo LONGFELLOW ' Feuoo i'i One letter simply •tends for another. In thio sample A uaed for the thr.ee L'o, X for the two O's, etc . Slncle lettere, oposlropheo , the lencth and lormallon of lhe words ore all hlnu . Eoch day the code letters are dltrercnl. ~YPTOQUOTES LV ', . PGB TBHXBV SN HD PDCSRUBDP EBUBUOEHDIB JG LIG LP OBGLDW . - C . ELIGPBE Yeolelt~(:~ruote: MAN BECAME FREE WHEN HE N.,._ ' .. ~ PBVP PGB Not N-..rlly Tho N_. Thlo ohow prornluo 10 ._ awrythlnA tho curiont (!) NIMIISign 30 Tenor 19 Encrust 21 Won decree I~ Tonight 1]1 CNN Helldllne N_. (])My . tO Correct .....,.Show -·"not. . YtSterday's Answer· aa tomatoes (]) (J;) L* Night with 1:30 y _ N.IC. .," ·' !&Knack for doing !II Novelist Vidal Here (Fr. ) 3Z Sea eagle 3J In the know !II Wanderer 38Sultan's i;~- - · 1 .. ' Richard- David~ '{()U'RE BACK! HOW WERE THINGS AT TilE ''SLEEP DISOIWERS CENTER"? ' · (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRJSI ASSN.) Z&Sieved, 1110 Heloy' 'T1tlcQ ol the Night I ..... scored game and rubber. ·, !&Strong suit %1 Actor, MOVIE: 'VkHnt Rolld' • llld PEANUTS wrong. He cashed his ace and king of clubo. threw West In with the spade and body 21 EUcit 12:00 (I) MOVTE: ·~· lluml • Allen 'Uttte to assume everything is lor THOMAS JOSEPH e e Twllltht Zone M'OVJE: ., He rapidly ran off the dia- · : mond suit. West, who had to · make three discards, tossed . · the deuce of dubs, eight of hearts and 10 of opades. ·~ West had r.layed his three of spades at rick two. Pete had already decided that West held the heart king. Where was the five of • spades? If East held it, West was " " down to two spades and It would be perfectly safe to ,. take the heart finesse and give West two spades and a heart. If We•t held It, Pete could· cash bls A-K of clubs and throw West in with a spade. West would take three spade tricks but would then have to lead a heart. We aren't sure if Pete made the best percentage play , but It is Pete's nature ., ~~-~..a' ()II M"A"II*H ()I Nlghtllno Nltlhlllno Pass By Oawald Jo~oby and Jame• Jo~oby N-• . l Soot I NT Pass Opening lead: +7 ~ =~~~~~..;, P.l. (I) Lotenlght Amerlco ' 3 NT returned the nine. knocking out dummy's king. Pete thought of taking the .. heart finesse and making a lot of tricks. but Pete never let possible overtricks keep him from his main purpose in life, which was to make his contract. + e .. •·17·83 8K6 (I) Another Ufe (I) c.ttlnl. TRISTATE I UPHOLIT!IIY I HOP · j 1 tU Soc. Avo .. GoUipollt. ' 1 448-7813 or "'"·1833. •• . gollod by lholbove cortoon. Vesiordoy's l Jumbloo: BASIN DUSKV LARYNX PONDER Answer · What the gardener said when the Uowerl woul~n'l grow-"UPSY-DAISY" (jJ) Nowo • (]] 8portaConter (I) Dr. Who Benny Hill Show 11 :16(]] NCAA F.....ll: N~o Domo ot M18ml · 1 1 :30 D (]) CD Tonight Show (I) MOVIE: 'lletwMn Frilllldo' .I ~ Now •~ongo lho circled ltttoro to form the ll,lrpriN 1n1wer, as IUQ· (An-rotornom>w) 11:00. (])(I)(!) . . (I) Ill. l ACCOMP'ANY A TUI'I::KEY C'INNE~. I I]''( I I I XI I) AnMr: A"( nurse who is charged wlth murder . 160 min.) Cll ® Novo 'LKe, Patent Pending .' The promise end perils of new breakthroughs in gene engineering are e»tplored . (AI (60 min .) !Closed Captioned I Ill . MOviE: 'Pockot Money' 8 :30 CllG (j}l Hoppy Doyo Fonzie decides to prove he is a men by tak ing on 'Suicide HIU.' !Closed Ceptionedl 9 :00 D (]) CD Romlngton Steele laura has tO move in with Remingicin after her apartment is blown up dur· ing an investigation. (60 min.) CD 700 Club Todoy's program features high fa shion beauty Cristina Delore,n. (I) G (jJ) Threo' 1 Company Jack is shocked when a woman tllllls him that she wants to be tho father of his child. !Ciosad Captioned! II (I) ® MOviE: ·'Ona Cooko. tho Other Dolsn't' (I) Ufellne 'Or, Oaniel Smith.' Or . Smith cares .for an 18-year-old awaiting her first childbinh and a motherto-be who faces complications . (60 min.) !Closed Captioned/ ilD Non-F ctlon Telovlolon 9:30 Cll G (JJ Oh Modolino IPIIEMIEREI ' 10:00 D Cll 11) Uvo a .• d In Peraon Sandy Gallin hosts this first of three nights of special Sntenainment featuring superstars from the world of show business. (60 min.) (I) MOviE: ' The Rood Warrior' (I) Album Fluh (]] Bllllordo: Womon'o World lnvltltlonol Coverage of-the' Women's World Invitational 7-Ball Cham· pionship is presented from tho Playboy Club. Allontic City, NJ. 160 min .) Clle IJ}I Hlrt to Hort ~on athan and Jennifer reveal how they first met and fell in love . (60 min.)ICiosod CeptionOIII (I) Firing Uno ilD -=:--------.' 87 Upholatery MU51C THAT M15HT ICY1'JMI· (J 10:30 (I) MOVIE: 'Thenk God. II' o Frld8y' • CD Stor n.,.o ell,TBS Ev.tlng News t11l1Mide W.ohlngton . 44 euT THINGS WILL flE 50 FOR. US. · --up ..,..u (]] ESPN'o SportoForum (I) G (Jt ABC Nowo Ill (I) ® CBS Nowo (I) Buolno11 Ropon ())) Over Eooy 7:00 •. D (I) PM Mogozlno . CD Burne lo Allen (]] SportoCen1or· ill Good Nowo . Cll Entertllnmont Tonight CD Charlie' 1 Angelo Ill Cll Wheel of FDI1u1M Cll ())) · MocNtii/Lehrer Newahour ()II News G (jJ Pooplo'o Court Jofferoono 7 :30 D (I) Tic Tor: Dough (I) Coming Attraction• CD Doble Gillie (]] Saturday Night 8t the Flghto Saturday Night at tho Fight• presents 1 1O ~ Round Lightweight bout featuring ken Bogner and Livingstone Bramble from Totowa, N:J . ill Major League Boooboll: Son Francioco at Atlanta Cll Ill Cll Fomlly Feud ® Whool of Fortune 01 IJ}I Entertllnment . Tonight 81 Ono Ooy ot o nmo 8:00 D (I) C!J A Toom Tho A T earn tries to ~alp an old friend bv baking tome wea· pons into a truckload of hijacked broad . (60 min.) · (I) MOVIE : 'Blood Relodveo' (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Strotton Story' CD I Spy (I) 01 (j}l Juot Our Luck Ill Cll ® Mlnlnlppl Bon Walker defends a private a. •n. I KII D (I) CD NBC Nowo CD Love Thot Bob e I 1--------- ------,-- ISUNDOLj Buck.Rog- • 8:30 (J KJ I on tho (I) ())) Oyo Wllllo ~:~~~~~~~i;~: •• POAYS Thlngo ~~e~,,..~~~~~·-~~~-~··~..,~"~~~·~'"~""~r-========~j - () ·~--==---· - . . ......... _____ rx 1 ' REOOG DURANT I . :0 'llL\T HE WAS SUBJECT TO LAW.-WIU. , �27 ;:::~~;:::~:~::n:tine::l::::::::::::::::::::;-~ii~iiiiiiii~;i;i~;;~;iiii;;iiiiiiiiiii.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;---~~~~~~~ ~ ~!!! ~ . Carter's ~i8ter victim of cancer Area deaths Funeral services for Roxie Janet Shockey, ali, of Huntington, were held Saturday at the Ravenswood CHurch of Christ with burtal In a cemetery there. Mrs. Shockey died Sept. 22 In Huntington where she has been residing for the past four years. She and her husband, . the late J . B. Shoekey, form e rly Uved in Portland. She is survived by five daughters. Mrs. Lucllle Laughlin. VIenna, W. Va.; Mrs. Leola (Lee) Enoch, Syracuse; Mary Dale Oldhan, Camp HUI, Pa.; Joan Wright, Huntington, W. Va.; and. Laura Rebecca Circle, Racine; and a brother, Blaine B. Shockey, Nedderlands, Texas. Also surviving- are a sister, Charity Johnson. Mesa, Ariz., 24 grandchildren, and 21 great-grartdchlldren. Members of. the Pomeroy Fire Department are to meet at the fire station at 7 this evening prior to going to the Ewing Funeral Home to pay respects to a member of the depMtment, the late Dwight Parker. ', HI'Jlds parade again A marriage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Ronald William Masters, 22, Reedsvtlle, and Catherine Lorraine Everitt, 18, Reedsvllle. Laren (cq) Wolfe, Southern Local High School senlor, is again heading the parade ID be staged by Southern High SchoOl as a part of homecomIng activities on Friday. Any group, business or Individual wishing to participate Is asked to contact Wolfe at949-3836. Court actions filed A suit totaUng$5,463.56was!Uedln Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Home National Bank, Racine,. against Danny M. GrUflth and Nancy Griffith, Pomeroy. · According to another entry Tract Denise Casto, Racine. flted suit for divorce against Donald Eugene Casto, Minersville. Free clothing day Free clothing day wlll be held at theSal\iatlonAfmy,ButternutAve., Pomeroy on Thursday from 10 a.m. to12noon. Allarearesldentslnneed of clothing' are welcome. Revival planned Emergency runs Eastern yearbooks are In and may be picked up beginning Wednesday at the high school. Five calls were answ~red by emergency units the Meigs 'County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 1: 11 p .m., Pomeroy took Ette Ellis from the Infirmary to Holzer Medical Center; 12.52 p.m. Pomeroy treated Albert Keeton at Liberty Ave.; at 12:23 p.m.\ Racine took Jarod Staats, Racine, to Veterans Memorial; 10:07 p.m., Middleport, took Annand Caughey from VIneS!. to Veterans Memorial and Rutland at4:53 a .m . Tuesday took Gary P. MltchfromMineltoHolzerMedlcal · Center. Hole in one DI'Jldline nears There wlll be a fellowship revival at the Racine First Church of the Nazarene begtnntng Wednesday, Sept. 28, through Oct. 9 at 7:30p.m. nightly. . · There wW be different speakers each even!~ and services on Sunday will be atlO: 30 a.m. and7: 30 p .m. There wlll be special singing. The public is Invited to attend. Yearbooks arrive The dream of a lifetime for golfers occurred last Thursday for Tom Wolfe, Racine, who made a hole·ln· one. Wolfe made the hole-In-one at hole 9 using a numher 5 wood. His · accompUslunenl was witnessed by his golfing partner, Elson Spencer, also of Racine, at the Riverside Golf Course. ' Host Jackson tonight The Meigs seventh grade team wUl host Jackson at Middleport beginning at5: :Jl p.m. today. Property transfers ~ 10 "' ... OF "' ~ j . ~ •• ;: OUR 60th YEAR . CARTER GATHERING - Rutb Carter ll&aplelon was paid a surprise vlllll by bNthen Billy and former pl'ellkleot JJminy Carter. u her Jabfraat cabla. Alllo oa haml lor lhe family pHoplher her IIMMber, LllllaD, &1111 otbermembenoflhelamQy. · Mn. 8!1ph*- dleol ol cancer . MCIIIC!aJ. (AP J=erpbo&o) Loans.will create 200 jobs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The · Controlling Board has approved three loans IDOhio businesses which say the money will help them create a total of 200 new jobs. · · The biggest of Monday's low Interest loans, recommended by the Development Department, was $175,1m to MancheSter Man!actur· lng Inc. of Manchester. It is reopening the fonner Hercules Trouser Co. The Adams County !Inn, which got an Interest rate of 7 percent, will employ 121 workers In a renovation project which will cost $2i2,W>. . Two other companies received smaller loans at a 2 percent interest rate. Interest rates vary due to a number of factors, Including the financial standing of companies and repayment schedules. among Program was tUied with zeal and love." •· A spokeswoman for Carter aald ~' the fonner president was In Plalns, •: • Ga., but be would not say whetber : Carter.plarmeii!DgolDFayettevllle. > However. a spokeswomt!ll for the :;, Rogers & Breece Funeral Hoine :. said Carter would attend Wednes· • day's graveside funeral at La· :; fayette Memorial Park In : Fayetteville. :: Carter visited · Mrs. Staple!Dn •~ during a May family reunion and : vlSHed her again about 10 day.s ago. ::; Mrs. Stapleton was diagnosed ln .;: · AprU by doctors at Duke University " Medical Ceoter as having termlnal :E" cancer. Her son, Scott Carpenter .. . Stapleton, an opthalmologlst at ~ Duke, urged her ID have orthodox ~ treatment, but she refused. ;;: "My whole Ute has been geared tp -:: this kind Of thing," Mrs. Stapleton ~ saki In May. "I worked 20 years In ~ healing, and I have seen so many • miracles. ~ll . T =~~t~~~~~~ At an executive session, Drew Webster Post 39, Aml!l'lcan Legion, voted ID continue the sponsorship of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 as It has in the P{!St. After a question and answer session, the group voted unanlmously to conttnue sponsoring the troop and agreed to buy materialS for a bulletlll board upon which scouts will diSplay thelrartandcraft work. Representing the troop at the meeting were Bob Arms, Bob Workman, Danny Will and Paul Reed, leaders, and representing the post during the session, presided over by Don Hunilel, were George Nesselroad, George Horak, Raymond Jewell, · Leonard Jewell, RichardRussell, JoeZwUltng,Elza Gllmore, Mickey W!Wams, 'Paul Case!, Russell .Moore and Gerald RoUght. Rought was named scout coordinator. The post made a $50 donatton!Dthetroop. WE HAVE MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS IN THE STORE .AND IN THE TENT. SOME ITEMS AT WHOLESALE OR BELOW. LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 88 _. . . . . -.®~ ~ IBOY'S AND GIRL'S WINTER COATS AND EACH JACHfTS ... Llmlttd Quantltlts .MEN'S CREWNECK SWEATSHIRT COTTON/POLYESTE'R IN ASSORTED COLORS . SIZES S, M, L & XL s ' CLEVELAND (AP) The wtnnlng number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," wa$ 435. · In the "Pick 4" game, played five times a week, the winning nwnher was4289. The Ohio Lottery reported earntngsof$537,951fromthewagerlngon · Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of$896,317, whlle holders of. wtnnlngttcketsareentltled!Dshare Ui8,366, offlctals said. 20% Refund*Set I /'\ \: Beautifur \ - ~~ ;:,... ."'i !.....~ . .• "' T l .... •1: \ ) .;'.\ •I •• ' l...... •.,I,J ··· '• '' , /~ I · r i ' ~-·-( 'r 1.. .I I . i .. .... I -~ \ I '/ . ; '7''. COATS EACH BIG' SAVINGS ON BOY'S WINTER ASSORTED COLORS IN SIZES 7/8 TO 17/18 24") , 88 JACH~TS & KNITTING YARN ASSORTED COLORS 'I?~~ ENTIRE STOCK (EXCEPT DENIMS) ASSORTED STYLES l OFF RiG. .PAICl SUP€.R lOOK. I PURCHASIJ ~~ y _-· SUJ&AT PANTS BLAZ~RS 1 99 ~CH SPECIAL! MISSES -CORDUROY . (REGULAR f. on a Beige Bra and Panty IT'S OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER AND RUNS THIS IS THE KICKOFF SALE . FOR NATIONAL FURNITURE SALE SEPTEMBER 30 - OCTOBER 9 s I~~~~~~~!!!!;!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ can be SEPT. 28 THRU OCT. 1 (REGULAR '10"1 roop sponsorship to COntinue Ohiolotte.:rwinner . Supp_ort AND STOREWIDE SALE ASSORTED COLORS IN SIZES S, M, L & XL .11uraday. (Continued from page 1) curbing creating a dangerous gutter. However, Mayor Hoffman pointed out that the Mkldleport resurfacing has some stmllar sltua· tions. Plans were made for a new street Ught In an alley behind the scoreboard and for repositions a HghionMalnSt.,neartheCashBahr residence CouncU came to another split vote All Meigs County resldents65and of the Meigs County Welfare older and those persons who have Department, be left "as Is". There 100 percent dtsab!Uty have only untu' are two parking places in front of the Sept. 30 to sign up for Ohio Energy If buDding on Race St., with no meters. they are eligible. CouncU had talked about meters or Oct. 3 is the starting date for yellow Unlng the two spots for no . signing up for the Home Energy · parking. · AsslstanceProgramforlowlncome However, Councllman King obfamtues If they qualify. For more jected to the recommendation and lnfonnatlon call 992-7225 between 3 said that under the . two parldng and 5 p.m. spaces were good ones and If they did not need meters there then all of the meters should be taken out. Valuations on reeord Mayor Hoffman commented that Following section 5715.16 of the areparking not for control.. Income Council but'for metersand Ohio Revised Code, changes In traffic property evalua!Ions have been voted 4·1 for purchasing meters for completed for 1983, Meigs County the location with Councllman GU· Auditor William R. Wickline anmore c~llng the dissenting vote. nounced today. Councllman Hork}' reported that he Changes In valuation wUI reflect has had no word from a surveyor In only the new construction for 1983. reference ID Hndson St., and It was Valuessetmaybevlewednowatthe agreed ·to grade the tum area county audltor'sotflce. and repair a hole on that street. ·MEN'S AMERICAN MADE PLAID FLANN~L TS others. . partment ID buy36 School buses at a The National Biological Corp. cost of $ei5,943. received a loan of $101,W> for an ~Released $257,W> from the expansion of Its Summit County emergency school loan fund for a faciUty where~ among other things, loan to the Ucklng Heights Local. an ultraviolet device for the School District Iii Ucklng Cbunty. treatment of psoriasis is manufac- · -Allowed the Natural Resources tured. Department. offflclals said Department ID spend $72,666 for a the $410,W> project will boost the prellmlnary design study on WUd· company's payroll from 12 to 40. wood Park breakwater at the Cleveland Lakefront State Park. Ohio J>ure Foods Inc., Akron, -Permitted the Natural Resourreceived a loan of $84,600 for an ces Department ID hire a consultant, addition to Its plant where fruit juice at a cost of $49,575, to review :'} and fruit drinks are processed. The operations of the reclamations .. Weather fortlCilllf · ::;: expansiOn will cost m,<m and the !llvlsion and submit a report. The I ·. plant will Increase Its empleyment contract wW be with the MCI Clear tonight. Low near 50. WindS ~ from Ill ID 113 workers, the loan Consulting Engineers Inc., North light and variable. Sunny on ~application said. . Wednell(lay. High In themld·'10s. In other business, the seven- Canton. -Released $175,10) for planning Exlended Ohio Fo~ '; lfleiJlber board authorized transfer '11nn'lllay illrllqll ~: :' of capital Improvement funds so funds tor renovattng the greenhOUse Fair 11suraday aa11 f'rlclay. :1 that the Medical College of Ohio at at · the Ohio Agricultural Research Center In Wooster. Chance of showers or &Jw••'er Toledo can spend $2.1 million for a -Approved spending of $175,500 . olon1111 ~- A slOw ClOIO!Ins new pedlatrtcs facWty. by Youngstown State University for . treac1. Wp In lhe low to ll1lcWOII The Office of t'le Consumers pavement repairs and rehabillta'111unday, _ . 80 l"rtddQ' aa11 tile ; Counsel was permitted by the board !Ion projects. mid to upper '10s Saiunla)<.IAwllln : to enter Into a $99,835 consultant 11M! mld-8111.to low tile . contract for assistance In two mld to~ lillll Frtday .... low to . upcoming uiWty load forecasting Extinguish fire . mid 110!1 Satunlaj. hearings. load forecasting, In which uwt· The Pomeroy Fire Department .ttes must estimate their long-term was called \0 Bunker Hill at 1:50 capabilities, is new In Ghlo regula· p.m. Monday ID extinguish a brush Veterans Memorial tionandtheotrlceoftheConSwners' fire which burned over a two 1\Cre Counselsaldltlackedexpertlse.' areanearthemobllehomeofFred Admltted.. FJorence RiYOOlds, . • The board otherwise: 'Ibompson. Flreinen were on the Mlddllplrt; Gloria ll'eUure, Crown -Authorized the· Education [)e. . tUJ 24 · · Clty,DixltKnotts, Reedsville. scene un : p.m. · . Discharged--Freda Henderson. Jobs hi•JJ THURSDAY, FRIDAY &SATURDAY SEPT. 29th & 30th AND OCT. 1st DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 A.M. ' but she was a devoted and loyal · :; follower and servant of the Lord ·: Jesus Christ," Grahaql said. "She- ;: MISSES ASSORTED \. HN~E j J Harry Holter, George Holter, Margaret Holter to James E . Diddle, Right of Way , Sutton. Delbert Heasley, Marie Heasley to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Chester. Delbert Heasley, Marte Heasley to James' E . Diddle, Right of Way, Chester. . Edison Hobstetter to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Sutton. Bruce Morris to Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc., Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., Easement, Rutland. Joel K. Kitchen to Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc .. Columbia Gas Trans., Corp., Easement, Middleport. James A. Thomas ID Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc .. Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., Easement, Rutland. ~ was uagoodfrlend." ..: ''She was often misunderstood, ;. I~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~ Parcel, Scipio. Herbert H. Matheny, Clatestine 1 Matheny aka Charestlne to Herbert H. Matheny, Clarestlne Matheny, Parcel, Olive. Pearl Hysell, dec'd ., to Birdie Hysell, Affidavit, Rutland. Juette Earl Hassler, Ethel Belle Hassler to John A. Hawley, Bertha M. Hawley, Parcel, Salisbury. Olan Hysell to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Chester. Albert R. Dangelo, WUma L. Dangelo to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Olive. Larry Hallon, Joyce Hallon to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, · Chester. Edison Hollon, Evelyn Hollon to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Sutton. DAILY SENTINEL !lister ot tonner Prelldent Carter, died Monday of pancreatic canceraftera!Jve.monthatfl!lnptto treat heraelf through diet, exercl8e and fBlth In God. • Mrs. Stapleton. sa, died at home aro.tnd 11: :Jl a.m.. said ,her busband, Dr. Robert Staple!Dn. He refused ID romment fUrther when reached by telephone. The Rev. BUJy Graham said In a stalmlenl Issued from his Montreal. N.c .. home that Mrs.Staple!Dn Pay last respects Marriage license Raymond Cotter!U, Letha CotterUI to Lonnie Bolin, Jetta M. BoUn, llst Memorial serVIces for Rllea Lozier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, former Pomeroy r~ ldents, were held recently at the All Saints Episcopal Church. Princeton, N. J . whereshewasanactive · member. A service of remembrance and a serviCe of thanksgiving for Mrs . Lozier' s life was also held by the Medical Center of PrinCeton Merwick Unlt , Princeton, N. J . along with chapel prayers by the Cardiac Rebat Department In her memory. A memorial was given to the Jay Kelton Library at Grace Eplcopai C)lurch of Pomeroy In memory of Mrs. Lozier, his sister, by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed. Meigs County happenings •'' SUPPLEMENT TO: FAYETJ'EVILLE, N.C. (AP)Ruth Carter Stapleton, the evanae- Rhi'A Lozier RQxie Jane Shockey 6 JACKSON-WELLSTON-McARTHUR WAVERLY-POMEROY-NEW LEXINGTON , Now's your chance for special savings with this limited time only · ~r from Playtex• - choose a Support Can Be Beautiful beige bra and a Super Look beige panty, and you'll get a 20% refund check from Playtex good toward the purchase of any additional product at this store or for cash. We know you'JI be able to choose a set just perfect for you. · SOCKS ARGYLES, RIBS, PLAIDS AND MORE... IN A BIG ASSORTMENT OF COLORS. •tHOMASTON' NO-IRON MATCHING SH~~T S~TS IN ASSORTED PRINTS s 99 (REGULAR '2") ' As llustrattel � 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 27, 1983 kelton lozier shockley