https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c89bf4d6d5612cd03d2f3f0dcc0ca2a6.pdf 225f4c6907712b345c2d836450384064 PDF Text Text 14-The Daily Sentinel Mason County Country Festival set The Mason County Regional State Farm Museum will hold Its !11th annual Country Festival and Antique Steam and Gas Engine Show on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 1-2. The two-day festival Is ·cospon;;ored by the West VIrginia Antique Steam and Gas Engine Association. Several antique steam engines and a large number of old gas engines will be on display during the two-day show. Some antique tractors will also be shown · and operated. Various pieces of old farm equipment will be exhibited and will be operated periodically. The two-day event features a number of activities and crafts that were quite common during the late 1800s, but are seldom ObserVed today. On Saturday visitors can see wheat threshing with an antique steam engine which wUI furnish power for one of the early ·threshing machines. There wtll also be corn meal grinding, apple butter, elder and molasses making. A number of pioneer crafts wlll be demonstrated both days. Mrs. Young of Charleston will have some Angora rabbits which she will comb and spin the fur Into yam. C. G. McComas of Huntington will demonstrate .broom making. On Saturday afternoon, Willi: amson's Pallet Company wtU sponsor a cross-cut saw contest. Trophies and cash prlzes wlll be awarded the winners. Another Saturday attraction wlll be a muzzle-loading rifle shoot by Paul Fitzgerald and Robert Fowler. Saturday even· lng, Floyd Rayburn will call for a square dance. Music will be furnished by Everett Wedge, John Smlth and Burl Tennant. On Sunday, at 9 a.m. Rev. Louis R. HusseU will conduct a church service In the old log church. In observance of WorldWide Communion Sunday, Rev. Hussell wm hold a Holy Com· mlinlon Service. The public Is Invited to attend the service and participate In the HolyCommun· lty Service. A hymn slng will be held Sunday afternoon under the dlre«tlon of Burl Tennant. The Country Kitchen will be open both days of the show. Iri ·addition to Its speciality of cornbread and beans, the kit· chen will serve corn meal pie, hot dogs, Ice cream and pop. VIrginia. Rayburn will be oil charge of the Country Store which has been · well stocked with craft Items, souvenirs and other merchandise. All buildings on the museum grounds will be open. The Farm Museum Is located four miles north of Point Plea· sant just off State Route 62. Kaiser's future brighter now RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) Management and union officials predict that production will pick up at the giant Kaiser Alumnlnum & Chemical Co. plant and that many workers laid-off since last wlntet will be called back. Aluminum Industry analysts and other experts predict a marked Improvement In prices for 1984, and some say a worldwide shorlage Is likely. . Producers orders so far this year are running up to 22 percent ahead of the average monthly rate for 1983, the experts say, Indicating a strong recovery In the recession· plagued Industry. A spokesman for Kaiser competl· tor Allirnlnum 'Company of .AmerIca said his company Is booked up for the rest of 1983 at Its flat-rolled production planls. Alcoa president Fred C. Fette_roff, said a shortage of Ingot aluminum, the primary form of the metal, has forced purchases on the Weather forecast Clear tonight with patchy fog. Low near 50. Winds , light and variable. Sunny on Thursday after early morning fog. High 7lH!O. EdendEd Ohio Forecast Friday throogh Sunda_v: Fair through the period. IUghs near 80. Low~ In the mld..SOS to low 60s Friday and Salurda_v and In the low to mld·50s sunday. open market. He said orders were ruMing so high that by the end of the year when Alcoa smelters are expected to be operating at 97 percent of capacity, the company wUI "stW be · bt the market for metal.' ' The rapid escalation In demand has driven prices up as well, with trading on the London Metal Exchange placbtg aluminum at 72 cents per pound last week, up form a low of 46 cents last December. Alcoa last month pushed Its Ingot price to 81 ~ cents per pound, aad alumbtum analyst Perter Merner, director of Merner Research, said he anticipates prices to reach 96 cents per pound later this year. . Despite the price jumps and the production Increases, Kaiser spokesman Robert Irelan said the company has made no decision on when It will reslarl the second of the Ravenswood Work's four potllney;. United Steelworkers Union R.a· venswood local president Gene Richards was more optimistic about the future, predicting that production wlll rise dramatically. The Ravenswood Works was the world's largest aluminum plant when It opened In 1955. The plant was Jackson County's largest single employer, with a work Ioree of 4,300 In 1981, before 2,400 workers were laid off and Us four potllnes were shut down. Now, one potllne Is making aluminum and the work force numbers 2,130. Talk amon!;' long· time Ravenswood workers Includes 648 issue · ~elays (Continued from page 1) Jones replied, "As county com· Riebel Indicated additional space Is missioner I amasklngyou to write to needed. The bid from Asphalt Materials the presldentoftheCICand ask him for the month of October was to work hand In hand with the Meigs accepted. -County Regional PlannlngCommls· Also meeting with the commls· slon. Blakeslee to work with CIC up to Jan. 15, 1984 and ask both groups stoners was Francis Andrews, Olive to come up with concrete plans to Township Trustees who asked Phil help guide this board In their search Roberts, county engineer about · and efforls to seek out and provide securing applications far easeIndustry and new jobs for Meigs ments.Hewasadvlsed thathecould County.I want a joint written report secure the applications at the county garage. from both groups for the board's New hot Une service review, with definite direction they A letter was received from Mike feel the board can move." John Riebel, county superintend· Swisher of the Department of ent, asked the commission about Welfare which advised that the office quarters for the oounty board. Meigs County Child Abuse Hot Line The county board, preSently service went into effect Set. 27. The located in the former Children's numberfortheChlldAbuseHotLine Home buDding, will have to leave Is 992·3658. The Meigs County Welfare Detheir present location as It Is part of parlment wlll provide tralnlng to an elderly housing complex. The county board is to move Into Meigs Coilnty EMS dlspa tchers as floor offices presently being to how the chtid abuse and neglect remodled by Pomeroy Council In the calls are to be handled. The Meigs County Welfare Department will City Building. Jones stated that HUD has made provide to Meigs County EMS the final approval on grant applications staff members and dates assigned for the housing complex and after for after hours on call duty. Meigs closing date moving procedure wUI County EMS liability endS when the message has-been delivered to ·the begin. Jones added that thecornmls· slon did not want to Inconvenience Meigs County Weltare Deparln)ent the"'?'lnty board. butmayhavetodo of the sheriff's department. Attending were David Koblentz, so. there are 12 JonesandMannlngRoush,commls· Riebel noted employes. Pomeroy Village is stoners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and preparing seven office spaces. Martha Chambers. · secooo Wednesda_Y.. _September 28, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Free influenza vaccine now available at health department Influenza vaccine will be admln· who have received another type of lstered this year free of charge by vaccine during the past 14 days, and the Meigs County Deportment of people with a fever. Medical experts have deter· Health, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, as a part of the "your tax levy . mined that cer1a1n people are at at work" program of the risk from flu. The following are deparlment. urged to receive the flu vaccine: elderly, 65 or older, and people of Norma Torres, nursing supervt· with cerlaln chronic any age sor of the department, reporls that conditions such as diabetes, dis~ flu Is a respiratory disease caused by Influenza VIrus Infection and that eases of the hear!, diseases of the this virus Is seen In different types lungs or kidneys, and those with from one year to the next and some severe anemia or lowered resist· ance to Infection due to Ulness of times even during the same year. This year the Immunization Is medication. against the A Brazil, A Philippines The Meigs County Health Deparl· an<! B Singapore strains of flu as ment will give the vaccine on a first come, llrst served basis. The first go-around wlll be next Tuesday, Oct.4, from 9a.m. tonoonandfrom 1 to 4 p.m. at the Metg;s Senior Citizens Center and this time IS tor senior citizens and disabled per· sons. The vaccine will be admJnls. tered to the general public on Friday, Oct. 7, at the health deparlment offices from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Makeup day wUI be Friday, Oct.14, for those unable to attend on the earlier dates and hours will be from 9 a.m. to noon and ·from 1 to 4 p.m . There Is a llmlted amount of vaccine. R.a· Admltted··Cynthla cine; Permella Cox, Robson, Middleport; Carol Wines, Middleport; Velma Herrick, Middleport. Discharged--Joyce Smith, Free clothing day The Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency w1U hold Its free clothing day for low-Income per· sons on Friday, Sept. 30, from 9 a.m. until noon. The agency's clothing bank Is now located In the old high school building In Cheshire. WE WELCOME YOU TO TRY OUR NEW SPECIALTIES FROM "OUR NEW NIGHT MENU ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSPHERE NEW EVENING HOURS TUES.-SAT. 5 A.M.-10 P.M. applies only to evtnin& dinner menu .) r-=====----:-:=============-----....:.:===== Crafts open house Pages. · . • at y • enttne 2 Settions, 14 Pagel 20 C.nh A Multimedia Inc. Newspape'r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tbwsday, September 29, 1983 Economists foresee budget surplus COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - - Two Ohio University professors predict thestatewlllshow a budget surplus ofupto$11 bllllon if a tax repeal issueon the November ballot falls. . Cristina Sale, director of tbe OHice of Budget and Management, disagreed. She forecast a surplusof$70 · mllllon by the end of flscal1985. Richard Vedder and Lowell Gallaway outlined their projections at a briefing Wednesday called by Ohioans toStopExcesslv~Taxatlon, the groupbacklngissues2 and3. .. "Our best estimate Is that the bieniila! surpluswrnild · approxtmafe $1.1 billion and, even under extremely conservative assumptions, tbe surplus should be at least $00) mUUon," Vedder said. "A conserv1ttve figure, which we would consider • very safe to use for budgetary planning purposes, would be$lromUllon," he said. Vedder said the budget forecast US!!d by the administration was unrealistic and misjudged economic recovery. "For example, unemployment today IS below what the administration predicts for 1985. The\lllllerestlma · tlon of revenues and overestimation of eJIIIendllures results largely from the fact that lower unemployment means more tax revenues and lower opending on welfare than anticipated," Vedder said. , The Celeste admlnlstratlon has predicted t!wt repeal would cost the state $1.5 billion In revenues. The economists pegged the figure at $14 billion and said more than half would be covered by a projected $aXl mtlllon surplus. Tl\at would reduce to*'IXJ mUUon any needed spending reduction . At the center of the difference Is the economists' prediction that OhiO's unemployment rate wlli be about 2.5 percent lower through flscal85 than the rate anticipated by the admlnlstratlon. Ms. Sale disagreed with their conclusion, sticking by predictions of a $70 mtlllon surplus over the fiscal biennium. She said unemployment rates do not predict revenue that will herecelvedfrom the personal Income, sales or corporate franchiSe taxes. Ms. Sale sald she did not feel it would be respdnslbie to take a "highly optimistic approach"ln light of what happened In recent years. That's when economic performance failed to meet projections and the state budget was bolstered w1th a series of permanent and temporary tax Increases. Earlier Wednesday, the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association called on Gov. Richard Celeste to remove himself from any leadership role to defeat Issues 2 and 3. Issue 3 would repeal the recently enacted 90percent Increase in the s tate income tax. Issue 2 would require a three-fifths legislative vote, instead of a simple majority, to Impose tax Increases. James Monroe, the group's executive director. said such a step by the governor would block "partisan posturing" by pro-repeal forces. Monroe predl~ted that repeal would result In mass state employee layoffs, destructive cutS In education subsidies and "a total slaughter" of major state economic development programs. ·Jobs hill tabbed model project CINCINNATI (AP) - State and·-· business leaders joined Wednesday with U.S. Secretary of . Labor Raymond J. Donovan to promote a jobs training program they btlled as a national model. Donovan said the program Is what the Reagan admlnlslratlon had In mind when It went to Congress to argue fbr replacing the old Comprehenslve Employment and Tralnlng Actprogram.Hesald$58billlonwas spentonCETA. CETA's largest drawback was that It didn't InvolVe a retraining commllment by the private sector, Dorovan said. "There were some successes. But thereweretoomanylalluresandthe missing Ingredient was partnership - the titvolvement, deep Involvement, the buylng·ln, by the private sectpr Into this tJ:alnlng program," he said. Gov. Richard F . Celeste, business leaders and state legislators at· tended the ceremony. Celeste told Donovan, "Ijustwant tO assure you and everyone here that Ohio's wllUng workers are eager to have the opportunity to participate In a tralnlng program of this kind." The program lstobeconductedby the Greater Cincinnati Industrial Tralnlng Corp., a non-profit coati· tlon of schools, government organi· zatlons and 14 companle~ led by General Electric Co. Donovan pronounced the Cincinnati-area program a natt.onal pilot project. Geneml Electric played host to the ceremonies at Its jet engine manufacturing plant In suburban Evendale. Donovan pledged his depart· ment's Intention to Invest a $1.1 mtlllon grant In the program. General Electric, which played a lead role In forming tbe Cincinnati· area tralnlng coalition, ligures It will invest at least $2 mUllan In developing course matertals for the program at Its plant, wllich already housesanemployeetratnlngcenter. The program 1s Intended to train poor minorities, workers displaced by technological changes and others. It will provide them wlth training materials and classes ln vocational schools, scheduled to begin In early 198!1. The Jralnlng is for Industrial machining and fabrication work such as turning, mUllng, drUllng, grinding apd welding. The training coalition also promises to help wl\h job placement. "I don't think bt terms of politics when I'm talkJng about meetings like this today," Donovan said. "If there Is political benefit, so belt. But Governor Celeste and I, standing together, attacking jointly a problem that transcends politics-we're talldng abQut pain. So that if good comes ouf'of lt' for me or Governor Celeste or President Reagan, that Is Incidental to the historic thing that we've done here today.", I Representative Boster says wage gap 'unfair' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Men women and this Is unfair, says a Gallla County lawmaker who has ~01fer · Voi.32,No. I 19 When you buy one meal at theregular price, receive another meal of the same value or less, at Note: If yoo chose am111l of lesser value rt will be at Y, price, not the expensive meal. · Copyorlghted 1983 are paid higher wages In Ohio than 1/2 PRICE Page7 e Valuable Coupon When you present this coupon. Stoey on Page 3 Pages3,4 Village mayor ends several court cases of~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Community Comer Local football wrapups these are the strains selected by the r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~!!!!!!~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w <::enter of Disease Control In AUanta as being the rnatn offenders this fall and winter season. , The vaccine will not give the receiver the flu as It Is a killed VIrus vaccine, MS. Torres reporls. How· ever, the vaccine can cause mUd side effects to a few people and these, most commonly, are a sore Holland bulbs give your arm at Injection site, fever, chills, garden bright, beautiful headache or muscle aches for 24 to flowers from late 48 hours. Most people who receive winter 'ti) June. the vaccine have no pr only a mUd reaction, Ms. Torres points out. However, residents should check with a physician If the vaccination Is be!Jig ·considered for children · under three years; pregnant Crocus, Hyacinths, Tulips, Daffodils, women; people ~Uerglc to eggs, Anemones and Grape Hyacinths. chicken or chicken feathers, people rumors tliat other potllnes will begin production this fall. '"The rumor Is that on Nov .1, they are going to start up a second pottlne," said Charles Georgi, who wsa tald off ftir 19 months be!ore being recalled In May. . He said he has become more optimistic recently. "In May," Georgi said, "we had the attitude, 'let's not lake our Shoes ott just yet.' When I carne back, I kept all my tools In a box so that wben we gave them back, It woUldn't he that difficult to round One defendant was fined and five them up." And Rolin Kittle, who also just Pomeroy MayorC!arenceAndrews returned to work at the reduction others forfeited Tuesday night. bonds In the court plant, concurred with Georgi . . Fined ·$213 ·and . .costs on a· "There Is talk that we are going to !repassing charge was Joe Vadlf get another potllne slarled," said Pomeroy. Forfeiting bonds were Kittle. "I believe things are looking Latimer Jerlc, Athens, $51; Bar· up." bara · Nixon, Steubenvtlle, $45; Despite the optimism from most Dewey Horton, Jr., Mlddleporl, $48, experls and Ravenswood workers, ·and Kent Wolfe, Route 3, Racine, · aluminum Industry experts warn that foreign lmporls could hurt the $43, all on speeding charges, and !3flan Armes, Mlnersvtlle, $43, recovery In America. Since 9180, the analysts say, assured clear distance. North American aluminum plants have been exporting more metal than fabricators have demanded. But In 1983, with U.S. production Halloween on agenda down substantially, Innports are Plans for a community Halloween running 69 percent higher than In party will be made at a meeting of 1982 as foreign producers have the Middleport Chamber of Com· moved In to fill the demand left by merce to be beld at 8 p.m. Thursday Idled production lines like those at at the ~e Restaurant.RepreRavenswood. The lnnporls have trimmed the sentatlves of the vUiage, the North American net export margin Middleport PTo and others Inter· to only 10 percent, analysts say, and ested In helping with the party are could bite Into the home market Invited to attend the meeting and · add lnputfortheplans. Mrs. Yvonne soon lf the trend continues. Scally, president of the Middleport Chamber, has been named to Deer killed in accident coordinate the party by Middleport VUiage Council. The party Is TheGallla·Melgs post of the state planned In the town In lieu of trick or highway Investigated a car-deer treat night. accident on Eden Ridge Road, a mlle east of Ohio 681, on Tuesday morning. Plan pep rally Sharon E. Barber, 28, Reedsville, was not' Injured In the accident, Pre-game pep rally for Meigs which occurred at 8:10a.m. when a Marauders Friday, 7 p.m. on deer ran Into the path of Barber's parking lot by Pomeroy Area eastbound vehicle and collided. Chamber of Commerce in conjunc· The deer was killed and Barber's tlon with the Meigs Athletic Boos· car was slightly damaged. ters and Meigs Marching Band and Another deer accident was lnves· cheerleaders; march to stadium ligated Monday night, the patrol led by band following rally. said. A vehicle driven by Richard B. HIU, 17, Racine, was eastbotind on Ohio 338 at 9:48p.m. when the deer Surgical patient ran Into the path of HIU'svehlcieand was killed. The vehicle was slightly Glada Davis, Dexter ,Is a surgical damaged. patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital In PolntPleasant. Her room number Veterans Memorial Is 109. Phils win NL East introduced a bill to eliminate the wagegap. " Rep. Jolynn Boster, D.Calllpolls, and representatives of the Com· Gov. Celeste praises his cost-cutting effort COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste told the Ohio Public Expenditure Council on Wednesday that he has done more than raise taxes to balance the state budget and be criticized a tax repeal efforl. In a prepared text released before the speech, Celeste charged that criticism of a state budget surplus after .the tax hike was "political eyewash from the very people who failed In not one, or two, or three, but four attempts during the last two years to achieve a balanced bUdget." Celeste outlined live steps to the spendlng-wa tchdog group he said dldn'' Involve taxes but helped Improve Ohio's finances from the $500 million deficit he Inherited. Those measures were: -Orderbtg $282 mllllon bt cuts on Feb. 1 to be shaved from the state budget within five months . -"An attack on waste and Inefficiency" that Included abolish· lng 8,<XX! vacant state jobs, four agencies. 29 print shops and 1,180 t.ake-home cars. President considers Watt matter 'closed' WASHINGTON (AP) - James Watt wUI stay on as Interior secretary and President Reagan "considerS the matter closed." a White House spokesman said Wed· nesday. But a survey of RepubU· cans, coupled with a unanlnn6us Democratic caucus, showed a clear majority of tile Senate ready to vote forWatt'souster. And House Republican Leader Robert Michel of Dllnols had harsh words for the Interior secretary following a White House meeting, claiming calls for his resignation "may not Ill! aU that far from the mark." The Senate may face within days a resolution drafted by Minority Leader Robert Byrd, D·W. Va., requesting Reagan to "request withoUt delay the resignation of Secretary James Watt" lor conduct ''uilbeftttlllg a ~entor cabinet rnernber.'' The measure, wJ.llch could face a flllbusli!!' by Watt's supporters, says the secretary was "Insensitive and . Insulting to all AmeriCans" when he retem!d to an advisory panel last Week as "a black .. a woman. two Jews and a cripple." • Senate Republican sources, who asked not to be ldentlfled, said that a survey conducted privately by MaJority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., for the White House suggested that the resblutlon would prevaU, possibly by a comforlable margin. '!'he survey showed the measure would pick up more than 13 of the Senate's 55 Republicans. Earlier Wednesday. Senate Democrats voted unanimously In a closed caucus to supporl the resolution. Chief presidential . spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters at a White House briefing that public sentiment against Watt seemed to be easing. While letters and telegrams were running heavily against Watt last week, they now seem to be "evenlngup,"hesaki.He declined to be more speclflc. "The president conSiders the matter closed. It'.s behllld us," Speakes said. Baker said earlier In the day he thoUght that the congressional clamOr over Watt had crested. Baker told reporters that Watt ll"a Utile better off today than he was il few days ago... ,, munlcalions Workers of America, Council of Public Workers, outlined the proposal at a· news conference Wednesday. Mrs. Boster said she has a commitment of support from Gov. Richard Celeste. Men are paid higher wages generally and It lsunfalr"whenmen and women are dolilg the same thing," she said. The bUI creales a 15-member task fol'ce to study salary Inequities and make recommendations for ellml· natlngthemtotheOhioDepartment of Administrative Services. The measure further ""JUires the department to Implement the task lbrce recommendations within ttve years. "That's the teeth nfthe bill," Mrs. Boster said. Arthur L. Evans, dfrloctor of the CWA, noted that the federal Equal Pay Act was enacted 20 years ago an!l similar provisions were put Into the Clvll Rights Act 10 ago. "Clearly, they arenotenough,"he said. Evans said women Hrn only 59 cents for every dollar'fnen earn as a national average. "Here In Ohio, I regret to say that we are even below that average," he said. Calling attention · to "59 Cents" years badges which are being used to promote the legislation, Evans said, "We should be wearing badges that read 56 cents." He called for labor, women's, community, and civil rights organi· zatlons to join together to work for "the eradication of the obvious. Inequities Iii wages among the · people of our state." Carla Katz, coordinator of the employee group's pay equity cam· palgn, said that for every women executive "there ai:e thousands of secretaries." She said &1 percent of aU women who work are In just 25 job categories. "Those Job categories are the lowest · paid, lowest status, most dead-end," Ms. Katz said. "Iristead of unreaUstlcaUy urging women and minorities out ofthe jobs they hold ~ and often !Ike- we are focusing on getting those jobs re-evaluated according to their real worth," she said. Escapee captured John A. Park, 34, who escaped from the Meigs CoUnty Jail on Sept. 8, has been apprehended by the GIVEN BID 8Vi I Bl - Interior IJecriary , _ w.... .................. ' : Lie '*m' '* 11111117l!lllilllnulllc receive 1 .,.,...... . • Pnlldl!llt B I iML P pn. (.\P r uerpllat.o). Columbus Swat Team, Gary Wolfe, special Investigator for the Meigs County sheriff's department reported today. Park, who was returned here from Callfornla on July 15 to answer a child stealing Indictment was talking with his attorney on Sept. 8 and was given permission to make a phone call. When the deputy In the sheriff' sdeparlmentwas busy at the time, Park sUpped out the door. He ran down Court St. being pursued by a deputy. He ran into the Pizza Shack. then btto the Meigs 1nn and apparently out a rear door there. Iri Columbus, Park Is being held • burglar)', iwtlo theft and parole vtllatlon chargl!s and will eventu· ally be returned here to face the child stealing charges as well as failure to appear In court. 'The grand Jury !ICheduled to meet on Oct.171s expected to consider his case furtber, '. NATIONAL PILOT PROGRAM - U.S. Secretary of labor Raymond J. Donovan (left) talks with Ohio Govemor Richard F. Celeste during a visit to the , General Electric plant In Evendale Wednesday afternoon. The Greater Cincinnati Industrial Training Corporatkln received a 51.1 mUUon grant to help fund an e><perlmental training program called the "National Pilot Program." (AP Laserphoto). Athens treasurer pleads not guilty ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Athens hefatis to appear at later hearingsCounty Treasurer Richard Coe has the amount that a state audit pleaded Innocent to charges that he Indicated was missing from the committed !heflin office and aided a treasurer's office. Cqe also was former employee in stealing public prohibited from going to his funds . courthouse office or contacting his Coe entered the plea In Athens employees. County Common· Pleas Court on Nolan described the alleged theft Wednesday shortly after a grand as "the scheme that was adopted jury Indictment was filed. The over a course of years." The Indictment charges Coe with two Indictment states the offenses felonies - theft In offlce,and ai<;llng occurred between March 12, 1979, or abetting theft In office. and July 1, 1983. Special Prosecutor Michael NoNolan said the money was lan said the charges result from missing from a pool of undeposited what he alleged was a "scheme" tax money kept in the treasurer's between Coe and a former deputy office. As people paid delinquent clerk, now dead. taxes, the money-lfpald In cashIf convicted, Coe faces a maxl· was kept In the safe rather than mumsentenceoftwoyearstnprlson · deposited at a bank, Nolan said. · and a $5,000 fine on each charge. He At one point, the amount of also would be banned from holding undeposlted money In the safe public office If convicted. His trial reached $103,<XX!, Nolan said. was set for Nov. 15. Nolan alleged Coe and the former Coe refused conunent when asked deputy clerk, whom he would not If he was considering resigning. name, wrote personal checks and Judge William Roland, based on put them in the safe, then removed recommendations from Nolan, con· money. But the checks were never tlnued the recognizance bond set deposited. earlier In municipal court. Coo's Nolan said that from time to time, attorney, Ron DeVeau, did not cash was returned to the safe and the object. checks removed. Nolan said that on Coe was released to the custody of occasion, cash was removed with· his attorney and will forfeit $94,62311 out checks being left in the safe. I, I \ �Pameroy-Micldleport, Ohio Thursday, Septemb.r 29, 1983 ... Cnntment Phils win NL East pennant; ;.. Dodgers need just one game . ·• . Pap 2- The Daily Sentinel ,_,_IIY Middleplllt, Ohio Thunday, Sep,.mber 29, Mlch"'l Bolender IIIli) ...... , ................... E By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Wrtter The Phlllles are In and the Dodgers are on tile brink. But a rare rain shower in Southern California kept Los Angeles from securing Its division title. Philadelphia won it s fifth East crown In eight years , clinching It In style Wednesday with a 13-6blitzlng of the Chicago Cubs. Phlladelphla has won 12 of Its last 13 games to sha tter the division race. . The Dodgers blew a 3.0 lead and a 4·3 edge In tho! loth Inning and then saw the rains force a halt to thetr game ·1n San Diego with the score tied 44 In the top of the 14th inning. The teams will play a doubleheader today. Leading by 4% games, the Dodgers need only one victory in five rema ining games or an Atlanta loss to claim the title. · After Atlanta split with Houston, winning :Yl and falling 5·1, the Dodgers' magic number dropped to one. But the elements stopped th~ Dodgers !rom getting that one Wednesday night. Elsewhere, it was New York 4, Steve Crow 11501 ................................. CB Pittsbufgh2; Montreal4,St.LouiSO, and Cincinnati 5, San Franc!sco 4. Mexico laughs last ___:____w_u_ti.a_m_F._._Buc_k_ley_J_r The Daily Sentinel 111 Coqr! Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVIJrEJ) TO THE IN'l'EltE'IT OF THE MEIGS-MASON !\REA ~~~ S!m~ .......__..__,..,,...,....,c:~o..,. ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Aulstant Publishe r/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manacer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· tlolll and the American Newspape r Publisher Association. Well, the United Nations General Assembly Is In seSsion. The press will report the main points of two or three world leaders who address the body, and then there will be 12 weeks of wrangling, for the most part uMotlced, unless the United Nations rediscovers that Israelis a racist state, or comes 'tn wltll a resolution to the effect that Great Britain should suirender the Falk· land Islands to Argentina, the United States, l!uerto Rico and tlie' VIrgin Islands to anybody In the area otller than the United States. And It Is not inconceivable that we will hear an Interesting clalm from Mexico, or so my Informants advise me. To put the General Assembly business In perspective, a reminlscence. A few years ago the ambassador (unnamed) of a coun· try (unnamed) approached a high official (uruiamed) In The New York Times and said to him (I have by now observed the frontiers of discretion ' Imposed on me by the narrator): "Sir, the prtme mlnlster of my country Is giVing a speech tomoiTOw al the General Assembly which he considers to be of historical Importance. It your newspaper · doeoj · not cover that s~h. I shall be tired." Tile ambassador all but got down 011 hls • knees to beg attention. Tile executive to whom be spoke said kindly that he needed to be gutded by objective standards of what his paper deemed newsworthy. The upshot was that the prtme mlnlster' s speech was reprinted In tullln Tile New York Times. As a paid ad. All of which Is by way of warning LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They sllould be less Cha• SOO words lena. All letters are subje ct to edltlna and muM be sl.rned wllb name, addreu •nd lelepbone •umber. No •n•lped letters wUI be published. Letters should be In cood taste, addressln&lat~uea, not pe1'8011aH&Iea. .· Reagan diplomacy: foreign & domestic President Reagan, modifying his position In negotiations to reduce : - medium-range nuclear weapons In Europe, used his United Natlol)S > speech to gain ground In tile competition with the Soviet Union for a · :favorable political position. . As such, his address dedicated to peaceful problem-solving stressed : :each step the United States took to negotiate new arms measures In Europe : : ~ to shrink the global arsenals of the superpowers. • •. Buf Reagan, as In almost all major speeches, was also directing his : ..WOrds at a domestic audience. Thl!' reOects White House concern about ::whether there Is politk;al support for his generally tough language aimed at -: the Soviets. . . · While rife with pledges to be flexible In his arms control approach and to .• negotiate, the speech was lacking In specWc proposals to demonstrate : -~~Ctual flexibility. ,• · Reagan, perhaps In recognition of tbe diplomatic setting of his speech :"before the General Assembly on Monday, used·Jess harsh language than at :-any point In the lastfew weeks when he discussed the downing of a Korean ::Jumbo jet by the Soviets on Sept 1. . ; Because the decision to deploy new weapons In Europe must have the : · i:ontlnued support of the governments there, Reagan was playing to some : •eitent ID an lnte1113tlonal audience.. . · . ·.In Europe, there Is no unanimity over the North Atlantic Treaty plan to begin deploying the first of 1~ Pershing 2 and 464 : · 8round-launched cruise missiles In December. ' : :Therefore, Reagan Is under some pressure lo convince the E\U'OI)eiiJIS ; :$it he Is sparing no effort to reach an agreement that would lead him to ::Ciincel the deployment decision. :: •. A senJor Reagan administration official stressed that there was no plan : ·ti> stall the deployment without an agreement with the Soviets. :; · .At the heart of Reagan's speech was an offer to reduce the number of ;;,i.:w weapons the United States will Install In Europe If the Soviets will ~·ieduce their global stockpUe of nuclear weapons. Reagan gave no ligures. · ~; :For hiS audience, made up of dorens of foreign ministers and several ':Jteads of state or government, Reagan framed mucb of hls speech In the ; )lOtion that the United States has been the SIIJll!l'il'IWeln favor f1IUTIIS ;:i:ontml and the one making the most offers, while the Soviet Union has ''< r c.,, each proposal. his spei!Ch, Reagan said the United States was propoatng new g}mal : ·tlmits on nuclear wetljlOilS. Soviet reductions, he said, would mean llwt the States "will not offset the entire Soviet global mlsslle deployment :through U.S. deployments In Europe." :.; 1n addition, he said, the United States was tJI"''IIII'@d to show greater : 'flftJblllty In the European talks and would seek a way to moo the Soviet :{tistre lllat an agreement should limit aircraft as well as missiles. > < i ::brKantzatton :;· ii. ::united .. .. .' .' {Letter to editor .•'.. .... .... .·. .. .• . work. Raising marijuana Is not only against the law, It harms the people who smoke It and a lot of young kids are getting hooked on lt. Tiley go from pot to harder stu!t. 'I'IIat guy said a lot of the people who grow It even go to church. They might go to chu.ch but they sure don't go to . Heaven. God wants his people doing honest work. I'd Hke to hear If anyone else feels the way I do. Nora Nltz Pomeroy, Ohio .... •' • In {Today history .• • . ·: : Today Is Thursday, Sept. 29, the 272nd day of1983. There are93 days left :: 'tn the year. · ·•• Today's highlight In history: , ,_;; • In 1789, the U.S. War Department established a regular army with a :'!-:Strength or 700 men. . • On this date: • In 1941, the United States and Britain agreed to send war supplles to the : Soviet Union to help resist Nazi Invaders. : In 1962, President John F . KeMedynatlonallzedtheMisslsstppiNat!onal · :c;uard as state officials defied federal court orders to enroll a black ~:student, James Meredith, at the University or Mississippi. And In 198J, a draft of a Senate report said the Justice Department had . .shoWn no favoritism In Its probe or Libyan ties Involving President Jimmy . Carter's brother, Billy. Ten years ago: VIce President Spiro Agnew said he would not resign It : Indicted, and he denounced the Justice Department for what he called Its : ''unprofessional and malicious and outrageous" handling of Its Investigation of charges he took kickbacks while governor of Maryland. · Flve years ago: President Jimmy Carter ordered strtklngclerks back to "·'·'Work for 60 days to end a crippling nationwide rail shutdown. • One year ago: U.S. Marines i.ook up positions In Beirut, Lebanon. and ; 1eopetled the city's airport after IsraeU troop6 wltlldrew from the area. • ' Today's birthdays: Gene Autry and Greer Garson are 75. Movie . : producer Stanley Kramer Is 70. Thought tor today: "No ooe can worship God or love his neighbor on an empty stanach." -President Woodrow Wilson (1856-1924) . 1 '• Tile htesls Is quaint, but also prescient, In a way. In the llrst place, we must remind ourselves that during the 15th and 16th centuries, the habit ol enterprising explorers was to arrive somewhere, plant a flag wherever the boat put In, and declare that all land stretching In any direction from that flag for 1,001 miles was the property of His Most Majestic King Ferdinand the Bull. " .. Paul Todd Cullums, MEIGS FROSH - Members of the DeRDY Welllh, Mike lUDell, and Don Sleln. Third rOW, lreshmall lootballleam. Fronj row, lefl to right, are BD1y Ebllo, Tim Durst, Charley Barrell, Donnie · Sc!ott Powell, l. R. Kitchen, Steve MUSier, Jesse Rowan!, Huey Eason, Kent Eads, and collllh Larry Becker, PhD King, TlmBaaaell, Rex Haggy, and Sean G..m-. Absent Wall RaYmond Rider. Jeffers; manager. Second row, Brtan Tannehill, Don - Marauders seek third TVC victory E~ : ·: : : : ::: : : : : : : : : :· :.: •.• :t! , The long quest for a Trt-Valley championship continues Friday In the Meigs Marauders' home opener against VInton County. Meigs must win to remain · unbeaten (2·0.1) andkeeppacewlth · 3·0 Belpre and Warren Local, both are expected to win this week. The Marauders are fresh ott their · biggest victory of the season, 7-6 · over NelsonvUle-York, The Meigs· Vinton County match· up should answer the question of just how good are the VIkings' last opponent, Belpre. The Eagles romped over VInton County 4&.12, scorlng41 points In the first half. "We match-up size wise. Tiley . had good execution In the Meigs ... ·, preview," romrnented Meigs coach Charles Chancey on VInton County. When VInton County's head coach Jeff Whittaker said the · Marauders were pretty physical, he no doubt had heard of the block-buster at Nelsonvtlle-York last week. "'I'IIey're a ball-control team that thl-ows well and have nice running backs. Tiley showed they can come up with the big play," said the second-year coach of tbe VIkings . Vinton County carne out of the Now as we know, Mexico achieved Its independence from Spain In 1821, whereafter It grandly assumed that anything that had been Spain's became Mexico's. It there are records on ·how many Mexicans actually resided In what Is now American territory, I have not heel! able to find them. 'I'IIere were a few Mexican settlers, and a fair number of Mexican prtests attempting to civilize American Indians, whose title to the lands In question certainly anteceded Mexl· co's. But so preponderant was the American lnOuence that Texas declared Its Independence and achieved It a mere IS years after Mexico shook off Spain. .'Computer ignorance ______;,__J_ac_k_An_d_er_so_n WASHINGTON - Tile Pentagon has blundered Into the computer age with all the recklessness of the legendary Light Brigade. ' Computer contracts have been bursting Hke shrapne~ scattering dollars to the winds. The cost to tile taxpayers Is already measured In the hundreds of millions of dollars. Here are three outrageous examples of sky-high overruns In Pen· tagon computer contracts, all with tile same suppUer - the Boeing Co.: - In 19f0, the Army signed a contract with Boeing to streamline recruiting programs. The Initial cost was supposed to be $8.5 million over a five-year period. 'I'I1ree years later, the cost estimate now stands at a whopping $120 mWion, with no hard final figure In sight. Tile Army expected to pay no more than $10,001 a month for the computer service; yet the first month's bill from Boeing was $1.3 mUllon - nearly a 13,001 percent overrun. - During the same pertod, the Navy awarded Boeing a contract for similar services. Tile original explained why · this problem may Administration. · cost estimate was $524,QX) over a exist In all federal agencies: It now appears that the GSA's three-and-a-half year ')lerlod. The Program managers' tenure Is often Inspector general, Joseph A. Navy now has revised that estimate no more than ll! or 24 months, so Slckon, Is more Intent on turning his up to $13 million. The monthly cost they're Inking for quick fixes Investigators Into well-groomed of the service was supposed to be Instead of long-term results. Furth· poodles than Into bare-fanged $12,001; the first month's bill was ermore, their backgrounds have watchdogs. 1 $.li0,001. not prepared them lo cope with He recently ordered 32 audltrirs - The Air Force gave Boeing a high-technology problems - and and office directors to attend a five-year contrct for teleprocessing the computer field Is still so new It's tw!Hiay training course (at W a . services, at a total estimated cost of _ hard even to find outside consulhead) that GSiinslders refer to as a $426,001. Tile conttract Is only about tants who know what they're doing. "tlnlshing school for etiquette a year old, so no exact figures on Meanwhile, the GAO has recomtraining. II cost overruns are avaUable yet. But mended that all three services' Tile offtclal title of the course was In a letter to Rep. Jack Brooks, COntracts with Boeing be terml· "Effective Presentation and Be0.Tex. , the General Accounting nated and put out for competitive . havior Style Recognition." In hls Office predicted: "Tills contract bids. The Army and Navy have wrttten justification for the $9,1188 could cost the government far more shown a willingness to heed the expenditure, Slckon wrote that his than has been estimated." GAO's suggestion. But the Air office "has an Immediate need for Congressional Investigators told Force "has remained firm In Its tralntog of Its top nianagement my associates Indy Badhwar and support of the contract," a GAO staff In the theory and practice" ol Donald Goldberg that the main Memo said, adding: "We believe bureaucratic behavior. reason for the huge cost overruns Is the Air Force Is wrong." Tile course, described as "lnten· quite simply bad management- or SOME JUNKY ARD: President slve" In a GSA memo, consists of none at all - by Pentagon officials Reagan campaigned on a promise oral, audio and video presentations responsible for tile comp11ter proto clean out waste and fraud In designed to prepare Sicken's grams. Tiley don't know what government agencies by appoint· sleuths "to present major briefings, they're doing or what the compulng Inspectors general who were as conduct exit Interviews and lead ters sboUld do. mean as junkyard dogs. A principal ·discussion groups, Including situaAn analysts prepared for the target of Republican wrath was the tions where the audience could be General Services Administration scandal-rtdden General Services hostlle or negative." · Player of Week '·' 'I'IIere Is a baste slmllartty between what the United States Is doing In Lebanon and In El Salvador, but not the one Washing· ton keeps trying to sell. The official line In both cases Is tllat American involvement In tile respective conflicts Is In support of threatened legitimate governments. The reality In both cases Is that functioning governments, legttl· mate or otherwise, do not exist. What the United States govern· ment Is attempting to do In hotll cases Is create governments to Its liking out of antagonistic Interest groups. In El Salvador, the "govern· ment" that has Washington's polltl· cal blessing and matertal support consists of a president at tile head of a powerless admtnlstratlveappara· tus, a constituent assembly elected to wrtte a new constitution. and the military establlslunent. Tile civilian authorities do not control the military, which Is nothing unusual In Latin Amerlca. But neltller do the generals and colonels have the ctvWan political apparatus firmly In hand certainly not that part of It taking orders from the far· right assembly president, Roberto D'Aubulsson. · As a matter of fact, the com· m11,11ders don't even have complete control of the mWtary. Elements moonlighting as "death &quads" are responsible for most of the civilian cSeaths In the four-year-old civil war. An additional element In the mix Is the Salvadoran oligarchy, a tiny elite that long ran the country as a private bnslnen and would go to almost any lenglbs, Including eUmlnatlon of a large part of the- Salvadoran population, to maintain a reasonable facsimile of the status quo. 'I'IIat's El Salvador, and It Is almost simplicity Itself compared to Lebanon where the major Interests so murderously Involved are the Maronlte Christian Pha· lange of President Amln Gemayel, several other Christian communities Including non-Phalange Maronltes, Shiite and Sunnt Moslems, and the semi-Moslem Druse, most of which aresupposedtobepartof a "legitimate" Lebanese government but most of which are now shooting at each other. Washington's efforts would ap· pear to have the best chance In El Salvador. There are fewer parties to the conflict, political processes are functioning to a degree and forelgo Intervention Is less of a factor. Nicaragua, whatever ald the Sandlnlstas may be providing the Salvadoran rebels, Is not Syria. VflllonCowQ (Oft-) Tim GWland (100) ............................... TE Mark Tholn!BOO (170) .......... .. ..... .......... ..T John Wolnel.dorf tlBO ! ....... .. ....... ............ G LyM DodrW (16li ) ........... ............ ...........C Curt Pratl!l' iiiMl) .................................. G MikeStrtte t210) ............ ............... ........ .T Aaron Botthe (710 ) .......•.... :..................SE Terry Rildekln (1501 :....................... .... QB MJkeQI!esley II851 ....... .. ..................... HB Tim Maloy (IJI)) ..... ............ .. ........... ·. · FB Roger Mace (156~ ............................. .. . HB (Del-) l!uoNnK Ali VIII A\'1 m Jon Perrln .......... ... .......... 68 199 2.9 4 Shawn Eads .. .................. 43 182 4.2 1 Chrls Burdelte ................. 38 133 3.5 1 DaveFollrod ............... .... l7 75 4.4 0 NlckRiggs .. ... .. ............... 23 ~7 2.0 2 MlkeChancey ................... .2 11 5.5 0 James Acree .................... 4 9 2.3 1 6 2.0 0 IU: ..... .. . ....... .. .. .... . . . . . . . . . . . Shawn Eads .... .... ........................ 7 169 0 NEW YORK (AP) -The New , York Jets of the National Football · LeagUewillmovetoGlantsStadlum . in East Rutherford, N.J., at the end of the season, becoming the second . NFL team to leave New York City ; . within a decade. · Mayor Edward I. Koch an· ., nounced at a news conference that the city was giving up Its fight to keeP the Jets at Shea Stadium, . where they have played since 1964• The team has been dissatisfied with the condition of the ballpark and with Its lease, which It said Is tar ·less favorable than ti\at held by baseball's New York Mets. The lease expires after this season. &;JVV\IIt:' - to fully · rebuild _ yourhome? Now. if your home is de·. ;troyed by fire. Allstate s new Home Replacement Guarantee* can pay to rebuild it. no matter how high building costs rise- even 1f at costs more than you 're covered for. Call me . ·Opt1onal ln m011 ~t•t.- on Butch SIUE!I 1176) ... ,.... ...... ................... LT Jay Wh!ttlngloo (154) ...................... .. .. . LG Jay Evans (156}·..................................... C Dave Barr (178) ..... ......... .................... RG Tony Welch (240) .. .. .. .......................... RT Dan Tbolnas (156 ) ..... .... ........... ........... RE Nlclr Riggs (140) ............. ......... ........... QB Chrla Burdette 1175) .......... .. ................ FB Dave Follrod £155) ....... .. ................ .....WB Jon Perrin U74)and Shawn Eads (161) .......................TB Andy IannarelU (~~-~ .................. MG Barr ....................... . ..... ..........T 5~e \::: Mark Hammonds : ..:.:·.:·. :: ••J 1162) ........................ LB Follrod and MlkeWmford (1671 ····:······· CB Jackie Welker (l!ill) ......... .......... ..... CB -~ Dave F.Urad ................................ 3 62 0 · Dan ntomas .............................. 2 19 0 TOTAL'i U m I Scott Gheen ..... ...... .... .................. 1 0 0 6 a& 0 TOTAL'i !kortn11 TDEPFGTP Jon Perrtn ............................4 0 0 24 Dave Barr .............. ..............0 !HI H 12 Nick Ria ............... ........... ..2 o o 12 Clwls Burdette .............. " ..... .I 0 0 6 Sbawn Eadl ......................... ! 0 0 6 james Acree .. .................. ... .1 0 0 6 Mite. Chancey .................... .. .I 0 0 6 TOrAL'i · 10 11-10 I·! l2 Solo TacklM (Five or more) No. Chr1l BW'dette ... .................. .. ............... 29 Andy lBnnarelll .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . ............. 20 Mark HarniiiDIIIII ................. .. ............... 18 Tony WeiCh ............................ .. ............ 16 Davellarr ...... .. .. .......... ........................ 10 Jay Evans ................................... : ......... B MlkeWutford .... ................... ................. B . JackJeWelkEr ..................... .. ............. .... 7 We..,t- No: YIIITD Mike Wuttord .... .... ........ :... ...... .... 3 36 o Jay Wh!ttlngtC!II ................... ................. . 7 Dan 'lbomas ................. ..................... .... 6 Jon Perrln ........................................ ..... 5 Scott Gheen ..................................... .... .. 5 o Shawn Eads ..... .......................... .. ... .. .. .. ~ Nick Riggs ........................ ...... .... 1 1 O r;J~ac~kl~e~W~el~ker;;;;;.. ·~·.·~··~·.·~·.·~.. ~..·~·.·~··~.. ·~"·~;;o~o;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;1l ' llike All~u. t r , Allstate· ilood t',. hands. Sonhhrooii . IL See or Phone Bill Quickel "Across From Tilt Court House In p~· PH. 992-6677 Syrac:use, Ohio 45779 Phone 992-6333 [ IEIIIEII FDIC Racine, Ohio 45771 Phone (6141 949-2210 W:S· r-------------------------~----==-======= (011.... ) Scott Gheen (148) and Mike Chancey (173) .................... LE Homt""'"'' Pn h c11•~ A llllll l•lo~ura oO! Expos 4, Cardinals 0 · Bryn Smith s hut out the defending World Champions for the second straight Ume, hurling a four-hlttei' for the visiting Expos.Agalnst St. Louis In four appearances for the year, S mith has permitted 20 Melp lll~ur~t ml' Cv "'tando~rd Mnd Dt luJU' You're in Mets 4, l'lrates 2 1\vo youngsters the Mets plali to buUd around, Darryl Strawbetry and Ron Darling, were heroes agains t Pittsburgh. Strawbei-ty slammed his . 26th · homer lind Darling earned his first major league win, going a ll the way with a seven-hiller. ' Pittsburgh' s Da le BerTa se( a . majo r league . r:ecord when :he reached first base on catcher's Interference for the seventll !line this season . ' • ••• • • • • ' • ' " ' " " " " " " " il?)>eopll~ Will your insurance pay Braves 3-1, Astros 1-5 Pascual Perez threw a four· hitter and tied his career high wit~ 10 strikeouts In the opener. But •the Astros used a four-run eighth lnrilng off Terry Forster, highlighted; by Tim T olman 's second double of:the game , a two- run s]10t , to grab ;the nightc ap. J oe Nlekro fired . a five-hitter Jn the second gam~ at Houston. ' I·Meigs grid statistics I _, :'"Jets will move in '84 Lance (1£01 ................... .... .... CB ~~"Bolender .· .·.·.·.·. ·. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.:·.·.· ................................. ~ ~~~~-::::::::::::·:: : : ::: :: :::::::::::::::::: :: ::::~ ~~::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::: .. :::.: Brad Robinson .. ........ ........ 3 Tile preferred solution. 11ow that the Reagan administration has backed off a bit from Initial gung-ho effort at a mWtary solution, Is a centrist coaHtlon that could hold Its own against extremes of left and right. As It was originally .hoped during the Carter administration. Hopes are that an upcomlns presidential election will produce a broadly based government meettnj those specifications. But expe: rtence to date along that Hne Is not too encouragtna. gate quick this year with a 21.0 wtn over pre-season pick Zane Trace of the Scioto VaUey Conference. Since, they have faltered, losing three straight TVC games, 7-6 to Alex· ander, 42-15 to Warren Local , and 4&.12 to Belpre. A few of the Marauders have come down with the nu, Including fullback-linebacker Chris Burdette, wingback-cornerback Dave Fol· trod, quarterback Nick RIW, and taUback·defenslve end Jon Perrin. But all are expect~ to go. Dave Barr, 178 pound guard and Brel1 Korn ......................... 1 ·I ·1.0 0 Ill •1 U I defensive tackle woo played a good TOTALS p ....... · game both ways and kicked the . PAPCYIIITD . game winning point with 13 seconds Nick Riggs .......................... . 22 II 335 I Mike Chancey ................ ........ 2 4 II 0 left llas been chosen as the Jaycees U 16 411 I player of the week. The Marauders TOTALS . defeated Nelsonvill.,.Yorek, 7-6last I"C Ydl 'I'D 12165 I . Frtday night. MJ •-Chan-y Nice try, but... __________no_n_G_ra_iff Won't make heaven :; ; I am writing about an article that ; ; appeared In the paper Sunday, > sePt. ll!. Tile title MeiKS County ·: Green, farming with a difference. ;. : The guy whom the article was ::.aboUt said he'd rather be working ·; tiut, until he found a job, tllat was a ::'>l'ay ot making a Hvlng. I know a lot • of people are out of work and jobs :· jll'e hard to find but If a person • wanted honest work, they could find ;: Something. I never had anything all ::_my lite and don't suppoSI! I ever will :: but what I got came !rom honest "I broke Into the Defense Department's computer system and sold them our light bulbs for $9,000 apiece." that some people In .MexicO pressing a most Interesting claim about, oh, 25 percent of America. The thesis will not Sutt>rtseyou. It Is that California, Arizona, New Mex· ico and Texas are properly Mexl· can territory, seized from Mexico by u.s. Imperialism, and since the world Is engaged In undoing Imperialism, wouldn't It be appropriate for the United States to repatrtate these territories to their rightful owner? Tile Dodgers built a :\.0 lead through four innings. Then San Diego pecked away to tie It and loaded tile bases with none out In the bottom of the ninth Inning. But Dodgers starter J erry Reuss got pinch-hitter J oe Lansford to pop out, andBobby Brown a ndAlanWigglns to ground into force plays to end the threat. Derrel Thomas homered In the top of the lOtll, but San Diego rallied In its hall of the lnning when rookie Kevin McReynolds walked, moved to second on Doug Gwosdz' s sacrl!ice and came hom e on Gar ry Templeton's single up tile middle. Phlllles 13, Cubs 6 Bo Diaz and ·Joe Morgan led Phlladelphia's 19·hit attack. Diaz, playing on his first division winner, went 5-for·5, Including two home ;,ns, scored four t imes and had three RBI. Morgan, partlcipatlng pn a seventh division champion, had four hits and drove In three runs. Mike Schmidt contributed his major·league leading 40th homer and a triple. Schmidt, who had been critical of Manager Paul Owens earlier this month, thought hls verbal outbu rst helped straighten out the team. ON THE SPOT FINANCING TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS! �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, ~ptember 29, f983 Poma...y-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Scoreboard Meet the Meigs Marauders.~ ... \ ·& l•irnor'{' lluo. um ..: · Chlr ~o -~1 10 .532 12~ .,~ li~ TI.'~.U~ 19 .. ., !':! Oill<l and • i:! 7:.! .\tlnn1~W Calllornla .456 .<30 A28 "' "" ~an lc ,., .:rr:t " X-<'lindll'd dlvl~!on IIIII' , \\'fdfttNia,l·'~ Gamn• Chica.e-o 'i Oaklantl :1 J){>frt,IT !J. llallimoO,> ~ BMron :1. l'o: Po.o.· \'ark ~ Mllwaukt'(' ti, <;lt•vt>land -1 Mlm~ l Te:!:as 'o l<dnsas Ci t~ · ll. Sl.>anlC' II '111ul";d~.'l GiU'IU~ Tt'.'Ca~ 1S!£Wart .'H I at Mlnn!•sohl ' Schrom l-l-81 I DPtroll !W!Irox 10 IUJ a t Bahim:ll'(' 1 f"lana~an 12-3), t n l B:lston !Tudor 13-11 1 a1 !'Oew York l{;t.ddr1• :JJ-\)1, 1n1 Cll'Vr land IBcheniU:I IJ.21 ;~t Mllwal.lkee iC&ndlo\1 1 H l. In I Chi~ fBW'ns 10-lOi a ' OakJand tWar<1-31. 1n1 , Ka nSlls City (Dlack l{).(lt a t Seanle DAVE .B ARR . 6-0, 178 pound Senior Guanl 6-0, 170 pound Junior Guanl I"N'' 1Moort'6-H\ , ml . OnlY ,gamH scheduled f'rtd.t•G~ Ney,· Vork at Baitlrno;n>, 2, u -n J Minnesota at TOronto. tnt MIJwaukre at Oe1roll, m 1 aeo.oeland at Boston. 1n1 california at Texas, 1n1 KAnsas City at Oakland. / nl Ch~ago at Seattle. 1nl NAo110NAL LFAGUE EAST DIVBION W L ~~: -Philadelphia 88 71 az Pittsburgh Pet. GB - -~ ~'119 7fi 82 77 76 83 Chicago n 88 New York 65 93 WEST DIVtiiON :Los Angrlcs fO 67 Atlanta ~ 12 .516 6 12 -~ 17 .4ll 221h Montreal st. .m Lwis Hwstoo San Diego San F'rsnct.ro IC 7l! T1 1ti 73 If) .573 .544 i.Y,r .,. 7~ .400 13 I Moeller rated ·third •In computer ratings • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Cin- wark Catholic, weresirongcontendcinnati Moeller, the winner of the ers In their regions. big-school state playoffs six of the Only Youngstown Mooney, the last eight years, was running third In Division II titleholder last fall, was Its own region Wednesday In the not In serious contention. Mooney Ohio High School Athletic Associawas 14th In Region 7 with 12.00 tion's computerized weekly football · points, 16.50 behind leading Young· ratings. stown Ursuline. The OHSAA released Its ratings St.VIncent-St.Mary. a playoff lot the first time this season. Based champion the last two seasons, was solely or!i11 team's won-lost record third In Region 91n Division ill with and Its opponents' won-lost records, 24.33 points, tralllng Leavittsburg the rankings determine the post. LaBrae with 26.50 and Steubenville Catholic with 25.00. season playoff berths. -·-· . The first two finisHers In each West . Jefferson, the winner in region after the final weekend of Division IV in 1982, was second In play Nov. 5-6 will win automatic Region 16 with 17.00 points. Canal berths In the playoffs. Winchester led that region with The first round of the playoffs wlll 17.00. be Nov. 11-12, the semifinals Nov. 18-19 and the championship games Newark Catholic, the defending NQV. 25-26. Division V king, was second In Moeller. despite a 4-0 start and the Region 19 with 12.<X1 points to 16.50 state's No. 1 Class AAA ranking In for leading Shadyside. The Associated Press Poll, was Other Division I regional leaders third behind Clnctnna u Princeton were Mentor Lake Catholic, Sanand Middletown in Region 4 In dusky and Akron Garfield with Division L Princeton had 31.50 Westlake, Kettering Alter and points, Middletown 30.00 and Cincinnati Forest Park also ahead Moeller 29.50. In Division II. · Three of the other 1982 playoff The Division ill frontrunners also champions, Akron St.VIncent- Included Elyria Catholic, Columbus St.Mary. West Jefferson and Ne- StCharles and Urbana. J :. Capt. Crow predicts WITH l .462 17Y.t Wedaelda(s Games • PhiladPlphla 13, Otlcago 6 Atlanta.3-1, Houston 1·5 New- York fo, Plttsbu.Jih 2 Ctnclnnatl S. San Franctsro 4 Momi'Nl 4, St. Louis o Loll ~)es fo, San Qkogo 4, 14 lnning!S. ppd., ratn 11twtdl,y's GamM San Ftandsco tBrelnlng 11-121 at Cln· ctnnatl tBeTmyl 9--141 New York (HOlman 1~ 1 at Pltt.\burgh !RhOden 12-lJ\, In\ Loll Angl'Jes /Welch 15-12 and Pma 12Rf at San Dk'go (Whitson r:,. 7 and Hawk. 1M 4-7L 2, !1-nf Southern at home; Eastern on road By SCO'IT WOLFE For the second conseciltlve week Eastern and Scuthern will be lacing West VIrginia opponents. Scuthern wlll play Wahama's White Falcons In Its homecoming tilt, whlle Eastern travels to ... Huntington Vinson. Scuthern hopes to unvell a repeal of last week's uprising against Hannan, whlle Eastern hopes to tum things around for Its first victory. Scutbern, 3-1 overall, goes Into Its last non-league game, while Eastern Is 0-4. LaSt week, Scuthern breezed . past Hannan 49-0 and Wahama, Scutheril's opponent this week, .s napped its losing streak with a 42-6 friumph over Eastern. In a game IIi· which every Tornadc excelled, Brian Allen and Tony Riffle proved to be the SHS workhorses. Via rushing, receiving, and kick returns Allen grossed over 240 yards total offense, whlle Rlffle rushed for one touchdown and passed for three others. Keith Cook, Rick Bable, Jeff Connolly, and Paul Harris also cashed in on Tornado scores. This week Greg Nease and Wade Connolly, two SHS regulars, are expected to return to the line-up alter being sidelines with Injuries. Jason Hill who was out last week may also see action. The Tornadoes will be lacing former Scuthern mentor Bill Jewell and his 1983 White Falcons. The White Falcons finally put together a consistent effort last week and swooped In for the kll1 against Eastern. Scuthern's tough defense wlll have to contain the. likes o! Anthony DIVInverizo, Donnie Van Meter, Phll Stewart and Ron Bradley, who are capable ground gainers. Wahama also has an aerial threat with Bradley's accurate arm and receivers Chris Humphreys and Mike Pethtel. Meanwhile, Eastern has had Its r;:==========:::; Young Marauders post victory MoARTHUR ·- The Meigs Ma- 'BELLY •• lllf[ll EVERY MONDAY NITE Starting Oct. 3 - 7:00-8:30 INSTRUCTOR: ALMAR - From Athens CALL FOR REGISTRATIONS EXEROSE OASSES problems both offensively and defensively. Potential Is there, but Inexperience and Injuries have not allowed the Eagles to mesh together with consistency. Last week EHS rushed for lust 50 yards, passed for 67 and tallied 117 In all. Consistency and an Improved attitude should form the foundation for a better outing this week.' Both games begin at 8 p.m: rauder reserves upped their record to 2-0 with a 26-20 win over the Vinton County reserves here Monday. Four different Marauders scored touchdowns including James Acree on a 65 yard run, Brad RDbinson, eight yard run, Brett Korn, one yard run, and Matt Riffle, 20 yard run. Acree led Meigs in rushing with 112 yards In 13 attempts whlle Robinson added 54 yards In 10 The Daily Sentinel (USPS lf~INO) . A Dlvlsl9n of Multimedia, J~c . Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Pub!Jshlng Company . Mul· timedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 9922156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Membf:'r: The Associated Press, In· la nd Dally Press Assoclaton and the Amprfcan Newspaper Publishers Association, National Advertising RepreSE'ntatlvc. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Nf'W York , New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Sen!lnl:'l. 111 Court St., Pomeroy Ohio 45769. ' SUBSCRIPTION R~TES Clrrl~r or Mo,o{' Route One We~k ............. ..... .,. ............. $1.00 ., By One Month .... .............. ............... $4.40 OncYear ..... ... .......... .. ....... :.... $52.80 SINGLE COP\' PRICES Dally ........... ...... .. ............ ... 20 Cents Subst>rlbers not dt>Sir lng to pay the carrier may remit In advanef' ·direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month ba s is . Crt>dll wUJ be glvpn carriE'r each month . No subscriptions by mall permitted in towns whert" home carrier service ts available. carries. Korn was four of seven MAI L SUBSCRIPTIONS passing for 60 yards. Riffle pulled In three passes for 35 yards with Nick Bush grabbing the other completion for 25 yards. ~~ ~eeks ........... ...... ......;,..... .... $14.04 Inside Ohio eeks .......................... ........ $27.30 52 Weeks ............. .................... ~lAS Ouitdde Ohio 13 Weeks .... .. ..... ..................... . $15.21 ~ ~eeks .. ............................... $29.64 eeks ......... ....................... . $56.21 MONDAY-FRIDAY- 10:00 and 1:00 TUESDAY-FRIDAY- 10:00, 1:00 and 7:00 Enroll In The Fitness Canter For 1 Month And Get The Exercise Clau FREE! TOP OF THE STAIRS Two · . Taste·~IIIP!illfl FITNESS CENTER Ill W. (Formerly The Kiddie Shop) 2nd St. Ph. 992-6720 Pomeroy, OH. tI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~;~~ .Sirloin TIP Dinners 2for$fj'! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WITH APPROVED CREDIT RICE'S FURNITURE 9:30-5:00 854 Second Closed Thurs. Gallipolis, OH. 446-9523 •' . •, Reds' annual Fan Appreciation Day Sunday tulftlled lo~ ol. dream& for the pr1ze winnerS, but probably none more so than the day's two grand pr1ze reclplentJ. Karen Gibson ol. Pol!lt Pleasant, W.Va., was expecting a ilft upon graduation from Marshall University this sprllig, but now, It probably lan't necessary .•• she drcJ\'e away trom RiVerfront Stadium with a new, 19113 Honda Accord four-door llf!dan. CaDit belllnner's luck, If you wll1, built wasnotonlyKaren'sflnt Fan Appreclatkln Day, but her first Reds' pme as well. The Murphy family had been looking at new cars for some time before attending Fan Appreciation Day, but when they won the day's 8I!COIId grand prize, a 1983 Ford EXP, they knew tlw!lt search had ended. Art Murphy, who held the winiiiDI ticket bJ the r8mlly, Will be drtvlng hilt .new Ford between filllbtJ, he's a U.S. Navy pUot worlclng out of the Air Force Institute of TecbnoloiY. Fan Appreciation Day, which drew a crowd of21,c&'l to Riverfront Stadium Sunday, Is an event of long-standing In Cincinnati OD the ftnal home weekend of the -.on. Another flnt·tlme Fan Appreciation Day attendee, Tei:ry Lindsey, wW bave to overcome hilt fear ot. tiytna before he can take advantage of hilt forthedl.y, a WC!I!k·loiJI dream vacation In HawaU. ' $6495 El. Pc. S£TS... 'Il9.90 NEW EARLY Fb<M COVOf ,..,., . . ..,.. 'l'helllgfellUttleS~ln ~ ~~ ,.~. $}999 m iaJ 5avings 011 our especlllliY good Srrlom Tip :,.~tudes sirloin tips, a/[.you-can~l salad bar, baked potato, wmm roll and butter. -·•• SAVE SJ 00 extra heavy ool< """"'· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Going at Cost Spedal! lclt 11111111 hill Re1. $399 $199 95 ~ Rtl. 1399.95 Save $100 New 5 pc. Wood Dinette IDtliverod I SAVE $200 1 Only Whh !toll Sizt illiHriSI ---...--=. = --T I~Lunt:h -J!t: -J!= ISa.. ...,. . ,_. '5.!19 ' 2 for '5.!19 ,Sa..'1.99_ 1 ROCKER/RECLINER IDiROEHLER .. L.- 2.29 I 1, .................. I 11 II --.-.,.="--•• I - .....~\:..,,..,... "._"'"',..."'';,:'-..,,..,.... ---~-:.t···--·"":J" •~,---~=::~~~~':-- ·-- ~-., ,..J ••IIIIIIW. - Ill will . -. ......-.T•N:ARI. ---·- Coijoo ......,....... Nlw PAootP leW :::~.. CliP~fl .• ~. SAVI SI6SOO .:.J,I" lclt """' ..... s:~ ..L-.~• fUr VM'fii' ~-~•,..""".,. '*· t1i11t pallfllllll Mnr1 tii*'. No~.cartdlllllllll • • • .:,Tax: Ind. l&.~r diOICt o4 ~- CllOPPICI StMW 8ur01r 01 fiSh San6ft1th •lt)t1tfltr an 1tt-you-<:an-elt salid blr Of trench lniS No ., canyouts ca!'W'IOIMVMIIWlth otl'lllrdlsiounts Tunotll'ltl • ..... -- •I Fri. &Sat. Only REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES!! We're celebrating our Finll Annivenary in the Silver Brld@e Plaza shopping eenter here in Gallipolis and we're in a ~ to celebnte! ! ! , DISHWASHER Fri. & ·Sat. • Only Come in and say ..hello"; look at the huf!!e selection of name brand merchan· dlae, and when yoo purehtUe ANY.Color ConJJOie TV, Major Appliance, or 30 eq. yd. or more of carpeting, you . can take home a 12" Solid State B&W TV for just 118 11.!1 our Annivel'881')' ~us! · • 5 Cycle d ishwasher with features to save water, energy, money • Ught Wast\ , Rinse & Ho ld cycles 1111 Soft food dis· poser • Porcelain enamel finish interior • Sound insulated . SAVE ON THIS REAT LOOKING BUILT-IN! Fri. & Sat. Sylvania Only 19" 25" DIAGONAL DIAGONAl REMOTE CONTROL GT Matic Color • $488 Plus 1 12" B&W TV for $18 COLOR TV VIDEO RECORDER $287 Beta m $399 Plus a 12" B&W TV for $18 RCA 19" ZENITH AM/FM CLOCK RADIO ZENITH AM/FM/PS RADIO $297' $}97 l Upper River Rd. (Across from the Airport) G•llipolis BEND, Ind. (AP) Head football coach Gerry Faust ol. Notre Dame coached at Moeller High School bJ CIDcbmatl before moving to thr Golden Dome In 1981. I ' COLOR TV $318 FREEZERS ' Stlfting At Starting At S338 $227 \ Plus a B&W 1V for $11 Plus I I&W 1V far $18 > Plus B&W TV for $18 · ***************' •••" ROll MICROWAVE .. ·LITTON MICROWAVE $2995 $449 5·:w1v PIUS I 12" Fer $18 12" B&W 1V For- $11 SILva BRIDGE PLAZA- 70 Pine ,, " 297 $ Pits$18 12" B&W TV ,., non REFRIGERATORS $297 ·Faust's prolege8 SOI.Tril <iagMal WHIRLPOOL WASHER Prize ,_,,_ _ !*"_· ' 1, Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. VCj~CINNATI- The Cincinnati Aq. $89.95 AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE Reg.. 1299.95 SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA Point Pleasant student wins new vehicle f The ole' boy himself, Major Wahama and Southern always Hoople, must have set some kind of seem to add a little something extra record last week as he guessed as the two crossrtver rivals battle himself Into 17 of 20 picks for an with the Tornadoes coming out on (umph!) .850. ' top. This old bird winged his way to a Huntington VInson rolls over 12-4-0 slate for .750. I stand at 48-18-3 Eastern while Hannan Trace nips (.m) for the year while Hoop the state's smallest football playing comes In at 53-17-2 (.757) . high school, Ironton St. Joe. North This Friday sees the SEOAL In ' Gallla continues to Improve with a two close encounters as Gal!lolls win over Hamlin, andScuthwestern wlll edge Athens while Jackson nips wins Its first over Hannan. ever-Improving Logan. Ashland's Tomcats wlll stop Ironton's 57'I'Ve game. regular season non-losing Belpre 28 Alexander 12 Warren Local 47 Federal-Hocking 8 streak. Meigs 24 VInton County 6 NelsonvUie-York will end Its TrlmbJe 21 Miller 12 Nelsonville- York 7 Wellston 0 two-game TVC losing streak as It SEOAL nips those big Wellston Golden Jackson 15 Logan 12 Rockets in the top Tr1-Valley GaUipolJs 13 Athens 7 Ashland 28 Ironton 21 contest The state's 13th ranked SV~C "M" team, Belpre, will remain Huntlngtoo V\nsoo 36 Eastern 6 Hannan Trace 16 Ironton Sl. Joe 13 unbeaten as it outduels Alexander, Nort h Callia :ll Hamlin 14 while War ren Local. Meigs, and Southern :!1 Wahama 13 Trimble all win big. Southwestern 22 Hannan 8 HEAR IT EVERY FRIDAY MORNING =----FROM 9 A.M-.-12 NOON BOB KINGSLE YON 92 FM ·-· . .. .. . . w,s .48:1 B:l Ctnclnnad B.'i x<-llnched division title JACKIE WELKER ~10, 150 pound Jwdor Wingback !'i'f.r Duvall, Milch Bable, Mad< Saber, Tony Billie, Dave Brylllll, lUck Bable. Back row, left to rtpt, Buddy YOIDIJ, J118011 HID, Buly Flagg, Trevor C&rdoae, Kel&h Cook, Wade Connolly, Erich Pldlloa. · SOUTHERN SENIORS- Sev!lllleen ~rs ~!re Included in the 1983 Southern Toma..,..' grid I'GIIteto. First row, left to rlgN, Lee DID, Joey Wolle, 11m Evans, Troy Ward. Second row, left to light, Grec Torooto $, Call!O!"nl a .1 BUTCH STILES CINCINNATI (AP) -Marlo Solo has borne runs on the mind. TheCincinnatiRalsrlght-~der gave up another one Wecb!sday night, upsetting him so much that he went on to give up tour runs in the eighth fn!lingof a !>-4 victoryover the San Francisco Giants. Solo wasn't too happy, even though he recorded a career-high 17th victory. The reason: be has allowed a career-hl&h 28 borne runs ln34games. "It gets to the point where I'm up there with a man on base, and that's all I think abwt because I'V!! been giving up all tho8ehomeruns," said Scto, 17-13. "That's why I've been walking so many guys. When you give up 'rl (now 28) homers, you've got to be careful.'' Solo just let the ball fly for the first seven lnninl!s Wednesday night, with splendid results. . The rlght-hander hall given up just two hits as he took a 5-0 lead Into the eighth. He also had a strlngo!l5 consecutive ba~rs retired. Joel Youngblood led off the eighth In haunting fashion. Youngblood hit a high cl1angei,Ip for his 16th homer, and Scto started fuming. Once again, the long ball touched ott a near nightmare for Scto. The right-hander didn't walk a batter In the first seven lnnlnp. He walked two In the eighth, and gave up a hit to toad the bases. Chill Davis · then hit a. two-run single, and shortstop Dave Concepcion bobbled the relay .throw to let a third run scoreontheplay. Suddenly, the 5-0 lead had shrunk toone run. Scto struck out Darrell Evans to end that threat, !ben walked two batters )V!th two out In !he ninth to get Into trouble again. He got a called third strike on pinch-hitter Jeff leonard, his ninth strikeout, on a 2-2 pitch to end the game. Giants starter Mike Krukow, 11-11, threw a wlld pitch to iet the Reds go ahead 1-0. In the first. Bllardello doubled In a run In the second, and the Reds Scored three times In the seventh on Dan Driessen's FU3I double and Paul Householder's tWo- run homer, his sixth. Lead-off batter Eddie Milner had three slngll!ll and three stolen bases while scoring two of Cincinnati's runs. Solo's earned run average only lnchecf up !rom 2.69 to 2.70 as he became tbe fourth 17-game winner In the National League. But his post-game thoughts were on 'the hanging changeup. Meanwlllle, play·by-play announcer Marty Brennaman has been signed hy the Cincinnati Reds to a three-)'!!ar contract that will keep him on the radio broadcasting team through the 1986 season. ' Brennaman has been the Reds' radio announcer for 10 )'ears, beginning with !be 1974 season. Brennaman wlll continue to work with broadcast partner Joe Nuxhall, who has been a Reds announcer for 17 seasons. Nuxhall's contract extends through 1984. - .!161 ,.~ Kans.1s Cit\' ~ .till ti; 81 Cl1•vf>land ' . P« GB " ,. -'~ "' ' ..,""' ·.<ll .. "" ""EST DJYI'IK>S '"" ,. .... .,.... ·' " ' ." •; ,." '" ",. 91 :vtilll'll llk('l(l .f.'/ ... •' ... I, EAST DIVIS lOX :'\('10· "Y ork Toronto 1 17th game A.IHERICA."t' IL\GllE [l(>Jroll - Soto wins Majors i RCA CAMERA and RECORDER Plus 12" B&W TV for $18 •IS $1098 ' • '• �- ~-~7"-.-, ;r....-:,..-::'"'0"'•· .. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Thursday, September 29, 1983 Page 7 . . Letter.in antique desk holds thought from 1948 · By CHARLENE HOEFIJCH lady -ted fn a rocker (about ,Ill). "Then Mrs. Eaton spoke with home In the Northwest. In ·those Dally SmtiDel Staff She beckoned me ln. much amusement of her brother, times with traveling uncetlafn, · Watching the of the ''This seemed su'llrlsing as the President Benjamin Harrison. guests were always offered over· Grant house at patients rarely saw each other's When attending. a White House night shelter. His nefarious scheme the corner · o! rooms. But I 5ensed she was lonely function, a guest whispered to her, was unknown. S~ and Maln and wanted to talk. After compar· 'Have you shaken hands with the "Her grandfather related, his President?' She chuckled, then said guest was silent and seemed SlreetsfnM!ddlelng aUments as patients do, (I porttheothertlay believe she was recovering from I wanted to reply 'No but I've moody, and the serVants reported reminded Judy flu), I was astonished to learn her shaken him a few times.' he paced his room most o!thenlgllt. Arnold, who lives identity. "Going to the Washington Monu · But the next morning the famlly nearby, of a letter had been "She was so unassuming and ment with a Colonel and party of witnessed an exampe of his fascl· friends, the officials were deter· natlng manners. . wrltlen many years ago by one of . dreNed very simply fn a black the Grant girts, Mary Isabella. alp8!:11 sort of dress with lace collar mined ·she take her place at the "The servants · were passing The letter was found ln a desk at and gold pln. Like all pe~ who head of the line. .She refused . pancakes at the breakfast table. In the Gt...nt home by Mtique dealer, have left youth behind she dwell on absolutely saying 'These people serving one of the chlldren's cakes Kay CecU, who sold It to Miss her past, and .what a remarkable havebeenlnllnealongttme, lwlll hadbeentornandhebegantocry. l\rnOld for $5. past! , . . await my turn.' Aaron Burr, seated next to him, Judy kept a copy of the letter · "Can you Imagine my delight ln "Hut the crowning bit of history I leaned down and whispered somewhich-Is Miss Grahl's reflections on llearfng sbe was Aunt Betty Eaton, absorlled that memorable after· thing 1n his ear. Suddenly the chlld so called - a sister of President noon was about that brilliant was all smiles. a contact she made with Betty Benjamin Harrison and a grand- traitor, Aaron Burr. "Afterwards thefamUycurlousto Eaton, sister of President Ben· jamln Harrison and a granddaugh· daughter of William Henry Harri· "When WUllam Henry Harrison know what was said, asked about it. son. \vas governor of the Northwest Theirguestknewhowtocharmeven . ter of Wllliam Henry HBivlson, whUe both were patients at the old ''She spoke Of her young school Territory, this man, Aaron Burr, a child. He had whispered, 'never Christ HospitaL days when she was a student at a with a body servant, appeared mind, I'll get a needle and sew It up young ladles seminary near Ma· unexpectedly at the Governor's for you.' She dated the letter December 4, rietta,I believe. Shetoldofasudden rv;..;;;:H~~;;:c;;<;;;~>Mi.._~....,..--..,...,..,.,.._--'\ 1948 and refers to her experience as ..Wit there of her grandfather, then having taken p\ilce 47 years ago. president. Realizing perhaps that It reads, ln part: ' the students w~re over·awed by "When a young woman of about such a distinguished visitor, he 30 years, I suffered a tong nervoos admoniShed jler with these words, breakdown and spent many months 'Young lady if I flnd you .have ln the old Christ Hospital become ·unduly h;lughty or tmpor. "One day when walking along the !ant, out you come and home.' hall rather forlornly, trying to gel a ."On steamboats z:etuming from bit of exercls.., I reached the end vacations, she said . she often . .' where a door stood PartlY open. ' danced with tnysses S. Grent, then "in$ide I nc;>ttced a Utile elderly ayoungcadeton leave. 5 ' SWEEPSTAKES GIVEAWAY MORE THAN 1,000 PRIZES••• COMPUTERS, TVs, CAMERAS, TELEPHONES. Sale In Effect Sept. 30, Thru October 9, 1983. A NATIONAL HOME FURNISHINGS ASSOCIATION PROGRAM FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS ·FROM AROUND THE WORLD .ARE REDUCING PRICES MASON FURNITURE CO. HAS BEEN ACC~PTED AS AN OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS FOR THE NATIONAL FURNITURe SALE ANO SWEEPSTAI<ES... COME IN AND REGISTEILSEE DETAILS BELOW ... NO PURCHASE NECESSARY' 5 Piece SO ARE WE••• ·DINETIE $179 Manufacturers and stores all across America have joined together tor the lirstllme ever to present the greatest Home Furnishings sales event in history . Special price concessions PLUS storewide sale savings on all mer· chandise guarantee you the greatest opportunity to buy fine quality home furnishings at extremely lOw , National Sale prices. For 10 days only we have slashed prices on nearly every item in our huge stock. You gel the same fine quality, lull selection, and lull service you have come to expect'-nolhlng has been cut but the prices! · Beaulllally all wood collection. Solid wood cbaln, wllb heavy eplndle baeiL Tblck padded seala, ·sbowa In rlcb, eariiHone vinyl cover, 31" x 48" tresde·lable aDd f cbalra. 1 1 Save 220" Rea. 399.• MATTRESS & BOX SPRING 00 ~: $58 10 DAYS Save •100" To e6()()0Ci On All 2 & 3 Piece 99 Selected 618Ups NEW BLOUSE AND SlACKS SHOP IS OPENING LiviNG. ROOM GROUPS 1h .. Price . Two Piece SUites Fn1111 '299.• OWr 60 St;es Too Choose Fn1111! · SLACKS Only S5, S7, 10 seated on a bench at the corH<Jor's end with fellow patients, Mrs. Eaton came from her room with )1011118 rela tives to accompapy her'bornl!, Seeing me she left thelll' and cordially shook my hand thanking me for affording her a pleasant afternoon. ' The Grant house was sold several times before being recendy purchased by the Mlddleport F,trst Baptist Church. The house was auctioned off. the razir1g Is being completed, and the lot will be ready for useby the church. . .' ' '•I COMPLETE STOCK....• •EARRINGS •NECKLACES •RINGS •CHAINS •HIGH FASHION PILL BOXES . •PINS •BRACELETS • ,, SIZES 10-20, 32·44 WESTERN BOOl'S -WORK SHOES- BELTS RECLINER BLOUSES .mANS -LEE- LEVI - CIDC CUSTOM "I" SHIR'l'S '$129. . Only SIO SWISHER LOHSE SIZES: Sm.. Med., Lg. ., 10-JR l2-44 Pharmacy ' In Set11 Only! . .•• Kenneth McCullough , A. Ph . Charln Rillle , R. Ph . RO!Mid Hln lng, R. Ph. BLOUSE & SLACK SHOP 318 North Second Avenue· Middleport, Ohio 4576Q (614) 992-3684 THRU MONDAY, OCT. 3 GOOD DAN'S Twin or Full Size ONLY "Aaron Burr left soon after never dlsclos!ng the putp)Se of his visit. , But the Governor later suspected that he had hoped to Interest him fn his diabolical scheme to overthrow the U.S. Government and establish a Southern Empire. "I have a greater appreciation now of what a notable experience I was haVing that dreary day in a hospital room. Fewcanenjoy a chat with both the sister of one president oltheU. S.andthegranddaughterof another. "A few days later when I was -· Mon. thru 5•1 . 1:00 1 . m . fO 9 p.m . Sunday ID : lO to 12: 30 and S to 9 .m. PRESCR IPTIO N5 PH , nl -1t3J Friendly Service In Rear of Simon's Pick-~·Pair Pomeroy ·'• • Pomeroy , O. E. Ma in . •' O~nNnJhh till , f Bought separately $10.00 extra per piece. Never been priced lbll tow before or probably never agala. Model RTlfFl Reg. '649.11 95 $499 Herculon® plaid cover .. eariiiiGIII!a, Z podtlou. © Copyright 1983, Collier Advertising Need To Mow n.. Items! 3-PIECE TUXEDO STYLE LIVING ROOM SUfi'E IN'-IiERCUWN COVER. Priced To Go EMPIRE FURNitURE ·oF MIDDLEPORT IS CELEBRATING THE NATIONAL FURNITURE SALE SEPT. 30-0CT. 19 . 1600 IRON ST ., N. KANSAS CITY, MO 64104 REGISTER HERE! STOP IN AND .SIGN FOR THE NATIONAL SOLID GOLD SWEEPSTAKES HERE'S HOW YOU ENTER... $39goo Just step in our store anytime in the next 10 days, and register your name. No purchase is necessary at all. 2 ONLY· GREEN VELVET OUEEN ANNE WING CHAIRS 249 $ ~r 5 Piece COUNTRY OAK BEDROOM SUfl'E You'Ve aot to see this suite GraldPrize $o(),OO()il ODlD to believe the value! Includes door dresaer, deck mirror, 5 drawer cbell, headboard ud footboard. 3 coloolal accent tables, cocktail; 2 end Alllbis For Only $599 • SOFAS Magazine Raek baa carrying budle ud Iota of room lor .magullles and bew a papers. AvaUable In lull aDd qaeen size, muy alylea aDd fabrics to cb_. from . PriCetl FIOIII $24995 FLEXSTEEL SOFA ' Wf'ICI~~ ....... tot ........ M - - . .,.,._too~ v . 1111n..-...t11t'aa.Dw 2 S ecoud PI i\ies. 50 Third Pllzes. --.-c.---.u-p. $5,000 in Silver. ZMIIh 181eoision ...................... 4. Prildln"'*""': Seta. mo- Pna:sm.u.-.-Gold&.n ""*' .. Compulars. .c......... ~Run~ P1ize& c-M REGULAR '2195.95 . 11.GODI!Vw.U.f'l-lzltl • ~ ........ 5.mrw..w~~~~~o...._.bt'..._....,...,. _ ......... r,..:a ~ --~~ ~a...p.- ........... ~~..._ ... . _____.. -lw..........., __ ...... ......,_ - ~ 0111111111 ...... . . . . ,. . . . _ _ _ _ -.--fl:al- . ?.for ........ - - . - • . . . - . - mn, III.Aaui, ... Sollll THE "POT 0' GOLD" AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW CAN BE YOURS...No Purchase Necessary FUll DAYS I ' -----------., EARLY AMERICAN SINGER • BEDROOM SUITE . ONLY $78895 . RGULAR '1199.95 . CONTEMPORARY WICKER SINGER BEDROOM SUITE EARLY AMERICAN SOFA RECLINER $39995· REGULAR '999.95 ONLY REGULAR '1099.95 SOFA REGULAR '1470 ' ONLY .. • FLEXSTEEL SOFA AND CHAIR REGULAR ssgggs 0 $69995 .TRADITIONAL ONLY ~19995 REGULAR '299.95 ONLY $49995 CONTEMPORARY SOFA CHAIR TEMPORAR $100,000 ° POT-0-GOLD ljl . ONLY • BEDROOM SUITE. . REGULAR '1799.95 ONLY $1 0999~ :. $39995 ONLY REGULAR '799.95 $39995 $.29995 SINGER DiNING ROOM TABLE W/6 CHAIRS . . ONLY THOUSANDS OF ITEMS NOT USTED HERE! . • I MANY ITEMS ARE ONE-OF·A·KIND OR LIMITED STOCK ... EVERYTHING TAGGED AT SPECIAL SAVINGS! $44444 ONLY REGLAR '599.95 10 . ONLY · STARTING AT ·PINE TABLE With 6 Chairs - . . , MllliDrlll ,....._ ~ Wftw'1l Ull " ' .. SLEEPER SOFA $15995 ONLY REGULAR 1699.95 ..llllt...,....hl'llllld ..... ~ltldil~lo .. $79995 $69995 MAPLE TABLE With 6 Chairs :.:::--..::.:=:~--=~.::-=-"'= ... ....,. ............. 11 ... bonlc TeleJ)hones. SIZ£ Store Hours: 9:00 a.m. To 8:00 p.m. Saturday: 9:00 a.m. To 5:00 p.m. (Cosed Sunday) """"''-XI ........ ....--........ ..... "".................................................. l:zutf _, . ONLY STONEVILLE TABLE With 6 Chairs 11DI F..... ,__ ,.,._ .. ~ STARTING AT $99995 EARLY AMERICAN BASSETT \ I!IO!'I'otd~ ; ~-.....-..s.ts RECLINERS REGULAR UP TO '1,100 I WITH DESIGNER COVER QISe--a lltfti: S6,00011'1 . . . . _ ST.EEPER Oak REGUlAR '599.95 Boo~nM. aPW.III'I56..:Z.E-et~...,_ .. ..,........, - ONLY EARLY AMERICAN SOFA CHAIR ...,..._ 2. .... ......._...,.,.. ........ .....-......~ .,.,._ ~-prinWig - - ....... !>'.-c-GII.-c--~ •·-r-....-.. N,'"!- ONLY REGULAR '1399.95 ..__ -·"'* . .,. , ....,~_,_,...,..._..._ $89995 .EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, LOVESEAT, RECLINER N I,W i . . ,_ _ inCl..-;! _ _ _o _ __ _ _................ _ 1. n-_ ... ....._._.. ... ____ ...., .,._tlllll., __ ...,..ID,......,.. __ _...,.,..._. ol ... __ _ _ 111............. _ _ .....,... 10 Fourth PI izes. REGULAR '1699.95 $199 9 5 OFFICIAL RULES :J.M.........,tl ... \lnoiiiiii ...... III'III,__Noo • 20 Fifth Plizes. New Nit liitlo 3D RACK NATIONAL FURNrruRE SALE AND SWEEPSTAKES "SOIJD GOLD SWEEPSTAKES" ONLY '169995 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, LOVESEAT & CH~IR REGULAR '399.95 .. ' WIN! WIN! WIN! SOFA &LOVESEAT & CHAIR ODD LOVESEA.T 00 For Yours For Ollly REGULAR BROUHARDS EARLY AMERICAN $29995 ONLY $7999 • SALE IN EFFECT SEPT. 30, 11tRU OCT. 9, 1983 • ' ' DINmE WITH 4 CHAIRS ' REGU~R '149.95 . ,, . ONLY .' $9995 D!2DJJS3 NORTH SECON~ AVE. M1 PHONE 992-3307 12 MONTHS FREE-FINANCING . JoY-AWAY ' ' CONTEMPORARY BASSffi BEDROOM SUITE · REGU~R 'l099.95 ,· ONLY $69995 ' �' .PagEl--'8-The Daily Sentinei Crafts open house A big open house is planned for thls Saturday, 8:30a.m. to4: JOp.m. and on Sunday !rom 1 to 4 p.m. at th!' ()"afty Ladles 1MJ4 • . ~t., Pomeroy. A feature will -~ a " make and tal<e it " table (tiat udng a "timber of craft i1~ll]S which you . c:an learn to create on <¢d take it with you lor a mlnlmal f~. Special instruction will be in w<;OO burntng, tln ·punch work, soft ~culpt ure, stenciling, creating ~ llristmas ornaments and pot pqurrt. : ~monstraoons are designed to $Ow the latest items and you can le~ to create them lor yourself, fP: Christmas gifts or perhaps, to ·take ·back to your organization .mf'm bers to teach them how. : fur plizes will be awarded and t-ee copies of "Craft Gazette" will behanded out. The edition explains . some eight or 10 projects that you - i'nlght be interested In besides · c;oupons entitling you to free Items. · There is a section on bazaars and other lund-raising events. by the way, you can have your event listed J:n i he m agazine, published monthly, by letting Lois Pauley at the shop know ahout It well in advance. . Hope by this time that you've contacted Brenda Roush or Majorie Smith about your taking part in !lie blke-a-thon Saturday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. : Proceeds go to the St. Jude Chlldren' s Hospital to light chlldhood cancer. There will be prizes awarded a nd the ride will be on the race track so there'll be lio lra!flc problem to contend with. II you'd _ like to take part call ..,-. 992-7357. __ ' Jhe Middleport c;:hamber ol Commerce a nd Middleport Village Council are hoping that Middleport residents who will be spared the ordeal of trick or treat night will kick in to help finance a community Ha lloween party. The Idea lor the community event came from vlllage councll because of unpleasant events which have taken place in other coinmunilies on beggars' night. . The chamber will meet to firm up plans lor the party lind we'll pass along information on how you as a citizen can lend a helping hand . . Delta Kappa Gamma initiation honorary member. Nellie Parker read thank you notes from Martha Greenaway, Carol Eberts, and Judith Fetherolf. It was voted to raise dues S2for the Dower fund and the Education Foundation Trust was passed. Barbara Litter, poUcy committee chalnnan, distributed copies of fonner policies. These are to be discussed at the October meeting Helmbrecht, second ceremonial lady; Mary Crow, marshall; Ann Smith, associate princess; and Verna Ziegler, past high pl'iestess. Members of the Twlri City Shrinettes were Introduced by Mrs. Moore and Included Donna Morris, Carolyn Dalley, Mary Bowen, Emma Clatworthy, Gertrude Mit· Personal note Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steiner of chell, Mary Stewart, Edna Slusher, Cora Beegle, Shirley Beegle, and Cleveland were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Marte Steiner, Kathryn Hysell, guest Middleport. Stetner Is an electrical The French City Shrinettes Introengineer with the Cleveland illumiduced by Mrs. Sutter were Sarah Blazer, Lora Byers, Patsy Camp- nating Co. hell, Pat Hemler, Phyllisi<Dlght!ng, .-------,-------1 Mary M. Wlllls, Bea Kuhn, Vlrgtnla Your· "Extra To11ch" Myers, Mary Jane Neal, Betty Florist Since 1957 Patrick, Dorothy Persons, Mary Ann Woolf, Jewell Robinson, PhyDls Rowan, Eloise Ward, Margaret . Waugh, Florence Wlllls, and Joan FLORIST Wood. . 1 PH. 992-2644 Dinner ~as served by the United ·Methodist Women of the church. 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist Correction The rlfle corps and not the Oag ccrps took first place In the Eastern Kentucky ·Band Festival held at Ashland Saturday. TEN DOLLARS OFF *Tuxedo Jeans •Baggie Jeans *Black Denim •Tuxedo Jeans *Jeans Pants •Marilyn Monroe Jeans Offer Goad Sept. 29, 30 & Oct. 1 Umit 1 Per Customer OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8 "OVER 41 YEARS IN THE SAME son, James Ferguson, all of Columbus, · visited Sunday with Mrs. Bertha Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr, Minersville. Mr. Hartinger, Pomeroy, and Miss Edna Carman, 'Rock Springs, called on Mrs. Della Stahl. • Roy Howell and Earl Roush wen\ to Canada on a fishing trip. lng was by Pastor and Mrs: Mlller and prayer was by Rev. Ray Attendance Sunday School Sept. Altman. 11 at the Free ]\'!ethodlst was 138. Mr. and Mfs. Faye Countryman, On Sunday, Sept. 18, the mort · Greenfield, spent the weekend with gage on t he Free Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell. was burned during the morning and Mrs. Wyatt Schaefer, Mr. service. Invocation was by Dr. Ro()ert Bl'ckley. Welcome was by · Mt. - Vernon, spent a weekend recently with Mr. and MJ:s. Norman Rev. Ray D. Altman, Ohio ConferSchaefer. . ROCK SPRINGS - The the producer to the consumer in Meigs County Beef Cattle Assothe live feeder calf demonstra· elation In ·cooperation with the lions, nwnerous commercial Meigs . County Extension Serexhibits and ·the presentation of vice, is sponsorlng' Jl beef day 101 ways to prepare ~Jeel. Roast \ Saturday !rom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . beef sandwlc)les and soft drinks at the Rock Springs WlllbeavallaiJiethroughoutthe Oay and ·door prizes will. be Fairgrounds. '!be association promises awarded at interVals. The public something for everyone !rom . is invited. CRYSTAL & SILVER 3 PC. SALAD SET 10% Off . ONLY ALL LEATHER DRESS & SPORT BOOTS FRUTH .PHARMACY OF -OHIO, INC. ALL WATCHES ·.-.:n !NOW I 0 ' Do wn M1DDLEPORT, Ott. HOURS. . MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 14K GOLD BIRTHSTONE AND DIAMONDS NOW $129 9 5 H!!lrls ll • SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 PH. 992-6491 OR 992-3~06. REG. 1169.95 [Iii L:lm:)[lll(h SAVE 140.00 20o/o OFF •BULOVA •SEIKO •PULSAR .CARAVELLE MEN'S OR lADIES' . DIGITAL WATCH heritage house OF SHOES $13 9.5 ·Makes A Great Gift For Occasio.;! i BY DINGO, CONNEE. , KANGAROO, THOM MeAN ON~Y $7 95 . Middleport, '. . .Ohio EA. .le Supply lasts COMING SOON SEIKO TELEVISION WATCHES ALL DIAMONOS 20o/oro30% . - · 7 DIAMOND CLUSTERS · YELLOW OR. WHITE GOLD .. OFF REGULAR PRICE · OUR DIAMONDS ARE PRICED LESS THAN OTHER JEWELERS AND OUR QUALITY IS THE SAME.. 1/4 CARAT TOTAL NOW $29500 REG. 1395.00 FOSTORIA GLASS NOW Why- Pay More! 20o/o OFF -4 PC. SET TAKE 12 MONTHS TO PAY CARPET YOUR 'HOME NO INTEREST!. FRfQ4Y· thTU fHVRSDAY I NO DOWN PAYMENT ON THE ;,T" IN MIDDLEPbRT STORE HOURS·• f-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ 1 9:30 A. M. TO 6 :00 P·.M . FRI. 9:30A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. WE WELCOME YOU TO .TRY OUR NEW SPECIALTIES FROM ~ . OUR NEW ~IGHT MENU 1 "Miller Comfort Week:' Comfortable classic leather styles. \ SAVE$5°0!. 12 MONTHlY PAYMENTS INTEREST FREE! ~ INTEREST NO DOWN PAYMENT . • One week only. . Come in now and save $5 on Stroll, Stroller and Ruffabout- your Fall favorites. All leather walking · shoes specially designed for Miller to fit your feet and provide cpmfortable support for your active, casual moments. A valiety of styles and colors available in a broad range of sizes to assure a · perfect fit. Come in. nu_, :PAY CASH AND RECEIVE 8% DISCOUNT WITH APPROVED CREDIT -' lOOOA» Nylon Plush! Sculptured carpet Arnlslrcq 100% lone staple Nylon/cont. .heat setlkq Wllrirc. ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND . FINE ATMOSPHERE Lon&.warina, 100% nylon, cont. heat set, Scotqanl. 5 yr. warranty. NEW EVENING HOURS TUES.-SAT. 5 "-M.-10 P.M. DO YOUR L.R. & HALL BASED ON 40 SQ YDS. DO YOUR L.R. I HALL BASED ON 40 SQ. ·YDS. Valuable Coupon When you buy one meal at theregular price, receive another meal of the same value or less, at ' CARPET, f»AD & INST. FOR ONLY CARPET, PAD & INST. FOR ONLY ·. $46•74 . 1/2 PRICE When you present this coupon. $49.16 • •• llott: Hyou clloM 1 111111 of ltl• Y11ue illlill bt 111'1 price, 1101 II'• apnlw tlllll. " (Off• appll• •IllY to Mnlna ~lnnar monu.) MONTHLY MONTHLY Armstrong From Casual Scene -'- Ultra Nylon/Ansa IV/Scotchgard 100% Anso continuous filament nylon cut and loop styling with soft multitoned colorations. · 5 Yr. Warranty DO YOUR L.R. & HALL BASED ON 40 SQ. YDS. DO L.R. & HALL BASED ON 40 SQ. YDS. CARPET, PAD & INST. FOR ONLY CARPET. PAD &INST. FOR ONLY $60.83.: $.43.30 ' PLACE u,.ru Super Plush Carpeting . Anso Sculpture MONTHLY MONTHLY OPEN 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M • .IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA ' " •• • i · SAVE 'IOO.OQ • ~PTEMBER 23 thru ~ STROlLER 'LEE Attendance at au services at the Free Methodist Church Sept. 3 was 128. The Sunday School picnic Will be at. the Gavin Plant 5 p.m. Sept. 10. The mortgage l)urnlng service will be Sept. 18. All are welcome t~ the service. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alk.lre. Miss Cleo Parker, Mrs. Jeraldine Fergu- Beef Day set at fairgrounds . 786 N. ~ND AVE.' POMEROY - Annual meet-. lng, Meigs County Unit of th AmerX:an Cancer Society will meet Thursday, 7: :llp.J1!., tn the east-west dining room of Veterans Memolial Hospital.. Happenings . BOYS ~~ $10 OH *Black Denim MIDDLEPORT -:Middleport Child Conservation League wll meetThursdayat7:30p.m.atthe home of Mrs. Susie Abbott, With Susie SOulsby to have the traveling plize, and Mrs. Abbott, the ,devQtlons. rjii~!~~!~~~ MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE WRANGLER . The Laura/ Cliff news notes__- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - TI-IDRSDAY ·Nazarene Mr. and Mrs. Dennis (Pat) Gallagher, formerly of Middleport, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs . WALKING - Amy Jo Davlll, who wOI be tour In December, 1s Carl Brannon at their Middleport 'O!alldnc wllbout adult ltlpport lor the lint time tblll fall allbe CIIIWou home. The Gallaghers are now · · School ID Syraeuse. Blllld since birth, Amy Is pldured walltlng a living in Denver, Colo. ballway a1 the 8Chool wtlb Eugene FIDk, Rutlaad. Fink created a special bamboo cane wblch Amy Is usillg these days ·as she walks My stupidity continues ... lndepeodeolly. Previously Amy would cllog.!!!_ adults for support to . Why is tt that when anyone walk. mentions reducing taxes, there is this blg uproar that education will suffer as a result? Surely, this crea1!!5 the feellng that the pubUc should tolerate any and all taxes tor . · Initiation wsas held by Alpha and voted on a t the November Omlcrort Chapter of Delta Kappa _ meeting. Paullne Burson led 1n the sake of education. However, Gamma, at a recent meeting of the singing "God Bless America " "Old aren't there other areas that handle Society at Lake Hope dining lodge. . Gray Bonnet," and "Afu't She cuts besides education' Even I can Eleanor Essman condu<;ted the Sweeet." lhtnk ol some. lnltlatlon assisted by Jo Ann Hays, Members from Meigs County · JeanBoggs,DoMaJenklns,andthe • attending were Wanda Farrar, So that you can benefit from YOU!" officers of the chapter. Initiated Martha Greenawy, Fern Grimm, tax lkvy money, the Meigs county Department of Health will go into· were Chrtstine Rouse, Sandra Jo Ann Hays, Donna Jenkins, U!e Evans, and Cheryl Snowden. Each Lee, Bernice Mapes, Nellie Parker, giving free Ou shots, next week. received a red rose. Rebecca Zurcher, Anna Elizabeth Comtng l!rst in the program are Fenn Grtmm, hostEss committee Turner, and DorothY Woodard. senior citizens and disabled perchairman, led devotions before the Next meeting will be held at the sons, next Tuesday at the Senior cUnner and there was group singing HoPE: United Church, Wellston, Oct. Citizens Center. Next Fliday, Oct. of the doxology. Other ·hostess · 17,6:30p.m. · 7, the shots will be given tv the members Were Emma Lou Mor- . general pubUc and there is a make up day on Oct. 14 lor the public. Will. row, Luelle Downard, and Susan Hours in all instances are 9 a.m. to Viola Gettle, president conducted noon and 2 to 4 p.m. !he business meettng with treasSo you have a chance of heating urer, Esther Maerker,_reporting 62 the rap - and It's tree. You can't active member.;, five life member.;, beat It! 12 reserve members, and one ?hrinette meeting ·; The French City Shrtnettes hoted a dinner Tuesday night at the Grace tlnited Methodist Church honoring Helen Stumpf, high priestress, and ller court of Thea Court 5, Oriental Shri ne of North America , C::Olumbus. ·. ·Lo·la Mae Suiter , president of the French City Shrtnet!Es, extended a welcome to the Thea Court members, Twin City Shrinettes of Meigs County, and the host club. Mary Willis had prayer. : Terri Rowan, soloist, accompanIed at the plano by Joe Gully: Gallipolis, entertained the group. Gifts were presented by Jean Moore, Twtn City Shrtnettes, and [.ola "Mae Suiter, French Qty Stirinettes. An invitation to the fall eeremonlal on Nov. 5 in Colilmbus 'Was extended. ·The high priestEss presented her officers, Violet Lamb, grand princess; Louise Waters, past high priestess; Mary Bru'Sh, princess; ."lenny Church, outer guard; Jo Ann Agnew, past high priestess and iecorder; Frteda Jay, past high priestess and treasurer; Francis Calendar Noami.Ohlinger hosted the recent daug~r bEinquet fund report. . meeting of the Evangeline MissionMrs. Spencer read a )ettl>r !rom ary Society of the Pomeroy Church IJer,ny Allen on mlssloits. 1be of Christ. mission study was given by M$. Charldlne Alkire presided a t the Davidson. Cards were signed for meeting with Eileen Bowers havtng several of the Ill and shutln. Nel\J: meeting will be held at the devotions ustng scripture from Genesis and a prayer. Readings home of Mrs. Andrews. Others Included "A Lucky Guess" tiyJanet attending were Elizabeth Ohllll(ler, Venoy; "Best Frtends" by Trudy Eva . Dessauer, LaDonna Clark. Andrews; ''City Farmer" by Mrs. Re!reshmentswe~servedbyMlss Bowel's, and " In His FootSteps" by Ohlinger. HelenMiller. Anna Davidson gave the secre- . . tary's report, and it was noted tl,iat · she is m6vlng to Belpre. Befty Spencer had the treasurer's report, · Mrs. Venoy, the Dower fund report , Plans for attending the Oct. n and Mrs. Bowers, the mother· perforrilance of the Ohio Ballet Company on !he campus of Olllo University were made when the anniv~rsary Preceptor Beta Beta Chapler of . The 75th anniversary of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Nazarene demoninatlon will be Thursday night at the RlYerlloat observed with three special services Room of the Diamond Savings and · at the Syracuse Nazarene Church, LoanCo. . the Rev. James B. Kittle, pastor, Betty Ohlinger pi"EIHdE!cl at the announced today. · meetlngattendedby16rnemben.It Oct. 2 has be€n desJgnate<) ·as was d€c!cled to cancel the Oct. 27 "launch Sunday" and tfUed "Let the meeting and the "hard times" party Celebration Begin; " Oct. 9 is planned for It and loattendtheballet heritage day with the theme in Ueu of that meetlllg. Tickets wlll "Heritage Sunday;" and Oct. 16 is . be purcll<ISE'd lor the group wlleri the birthday Sunday and designed they go on sale by Marge Crow, and as "llll a pew Sunday" with. the members will have a ~ Harvest Trio to sing at 10: :ll a.m. preceding the ballet. Loca1 soronty • .· chapter meets Ann Wiles, who Jives on Route 124 · below Racine, reports obvious mockery at the state's posting ol signs warntng a line of $500 lor llttertng. A sign was posted near her home and then came a barrage of litter Into her yard with even some people pulling Into her driveway and cleaning out their cars. Ann asked the state to move the sign to another location - It was moved and the littering has been ccnsiderably reduced for Ann. · . Ohia ·Evangeline Missionary meets Beat of the Bend By BOB HOEFLICH Daizy- Sentinel Stall ' Thul1day, Septe..;b., 291 1983 �' Page-- 10-The Daily Sentinel !'omen»y--Middleport, WASHINGTON (AP) The Cincinnati Gas & Electrtc Co. expects to Issue Its response to an Independent management review of theZirnmerNuclearPower plantby Friday, says a company spokes· man, who expects federal regula· tors to be pleased with lt. Joe Williams Jr., senior v ice president of CG&E, said the company hopes to file with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission a response to the report by Torrey Pines Technology. Torrey Pines revlewedthe report wlththeNRCon Wednesday. George L . Wessman, director of Torrey Pines, said it probably will be some time before quality· verlflcatlpn of the plant could be completed. ' CG&E answers Zimmer audit Thunday, Ohio ordered due to reports of thousands of posslblydefecUvewelds and other problems at Zimmer, which Is at Moscow, Ohio, Tl mUes upstream from Cincinnati When asked If be thought Zlnuner would ever go on Une, Wessman said: "I seenol')!asonatthlspolnt to "uspect that It won't It really depends upon the economic consequences of any corrections that are needed.' ' CG&E has Insisted that the $1.7 bUUon plant, which Is '¥1 percent complete, Is belilg safely built. . However, CG&E dldn't dispute the NRC order and brought In Torrey Pines early this year to make the Independent review and outline a program for completing Zimmer. Wessman said the Torrey Pines . "Our guess was that the 9uaUty· verification program woukl take on the order of one to two years, and then lt dependsuponwhatwasfound in that program as to the amount of remaining construction that woukl have to be done and the actual on-Une date," Wessmari said. · The 2;1mmer plant, which has been under construction since 1972, Is co.owned by CG&E and the Dayton Power and Light and the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric companies. The NRC suspended safetyrelated construction work at the plant Nov. 12, 1982, after Its· stan found thai a program to try to assure the quality of construction done over the past decade had bogged down. The quality-control review was report I'E()OJ'nJJl€llded changesata:;&E. " We recommended pel'!l(xmei The · Daily Sentinel ,.unday, Sep..mber 29, 1983 im 29, .1913 entire organization to give a better spanofoontrol, bettermanagement control." In Its report, Torrey P1n1!s aiaO that the management up lhrouih the executlve vice president be replaced,'' Wessman said. "We recmunmded that, ~ on Information we bad, the CEO (a.Jef Executlve omcer wuuam H. Dlckhoner) ought to be retained 8Jid that the board of i:llrectors ooght to be ... expsnded but basically retain full responslblltty for the Zlmmerprojectu well as other the activities of CG&E." W!Wams said the company aJ. ready has made many personnel changes. urm one/' he said. "I have four new assistant vice presidents on site. Three of them have been for some time. We restructured the . S.tw1 -CG&E'stopexecutlveoftlcerbe InvolVed In all lXliiCr declaiQnl, Including quality assurance. -The creation of a Zlmme!' : Project Oversight Canmlttee that would serve as an advisory ann ~ : theiloard at dlrecton. CUSIOI WOIII - AIR BRIJSII of a senior · responsible for only : Zimmer actMUes. at an experienced, · construction verification. and MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ·PHONE 992-2156 Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 5-Happy Ads 6 -lostand Found 7-Yard Sale (paid in advance) li -Pubic Sale &Auction 9 -Wanted to Buy 3 1-Homes for Sale 32-Mobile Homes for Sale 33-Farms for Sale 34-Business Buildings 35-lots & Acreage 26- Real Estate Wanted l!a . ,• 41-Housesfor Rent 4 2.'Mobile Homes for Rent 43-Farms for Rent 11 - Help Wanted 12-Situated Wanted 13-lnsurance 14-Business Training 15-Schools '16- Radio, TV & CB Repair 44-Apartment for Rent 45-Furnished Rooms 46-Space lor Rent 4 7-Wanted to Rent 48-Equlpment for Rent 49 -For lease · 17-Miscellaneous 18-Wanted To Do Public Notice Public Notice · IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNT'!, OHIO BOARD OF TRUS:TEES , Cf(URCHES OF UNITED BRETHREN tN CHRIST, ET Al Plaintiffs, vs. JOSEPH ERWIN and JAMES SHIELDS . Trustees. United · BrEjthren Church and their unknown successors and assigns, \ HI~AM NEWLAND , SA· MUEL BAKER, SA~UEL BARBER, C. E. HULL. CHARLES STOUT. TRUSTEES, Church of the United Brethren in Christ and their unknown successors. and assigns, The unknown persons who reversionary interest in the real estate known as the United Bret:hren Church, Olive Township, Meigs County, Ohio, AKA Succeea or Pleasant -t G"""' Church. Olivo Townlhip, Meigs County, Ohio, AKA Succeoo or Grove Chwch, Olive Townlhip, Moigo County, Ohio, and their unknbwn heirs at law, next of tun, dDVilaaa, ~ees, executora. adminlstretors. custodians. assigns or guan;liBns. all of whom. MidlliHBI are unknown, Defendants. -NOTICE BY PIJBUCATION Plam!lfl has bmuy*lt thiS act10n namtng you as Detendan!s 1n the above named Court I ------~------------ - • 1I 1 Curb 11 I I Pay lnflaflaQn . I ', I . C a s h 'f o r . I 1 1 d an II 1__ 1I 1 I lilmg 115 Pet1t1on an September 12 1983. The ObJeCt of the pet1t 1on •S 10 transfer. under th e prov•s•ons o f the Oh10 Rev1sed Code of 1he follow.ng descr1bed real estateand bounded and descr.bed as follows S•tuated 1n \he State ol Oh10. County of Me•gs Townsh1p ol Ol•ve and.lurt he r bounded and d~ scr 1 bed as tallows: In Fract•on thirtY-SIX. SectiOn 27 and 28. Town No. Fou r (4 1, Rangr. No. Eleven (I I ) ly•ng and be•ng on the North s•de of em e1ghry acre tract 1n sa1d -FractiOn No th1r1y-s•x one half "ere of land. beg1nnrng on the south line of BR lane land 1n sa1r1 Fract•on. where two county . roads crosses - thence South !h1rt een rods on the road lead1ng to Long Bottom the nce wes \ s•x rods. thence nonh thl fi P.e n rods to sa•d BR Lane land-thenceEastsoxrods to placn of beg•nn1ng lor the P.xpress purpose oJ a Un1ted Church and REFEREN CE DE ED Vol 28. Pagr. 626 Me•gs Cou nty Deed . ~~~ 1 1 I I I Y. 10 . u. 2s . I 19 . I I JU . II l l. I I : :; ~~- I I 34 JS. I f I II 15 16 Mail Th i s Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel 11 PLUMBING HEATING . ALL STEEL & . POLE ·BULDINGS UTILITY BUILDINGS .Doc P&S BUILDINGS FOR SALE Two Bedroom Home Full basement, rec. room, built-in prqe, insulated alum. sidinc, blown ins., storm windows & doors. lc. kitchen, carpet & appliances. At 1624 lincoln Hcts. Shirley Guinther 992-3593 ROOFING 'All types of roof work, or rtpair, autteB and HOBSTmER REALTY Geor11 $, Hobstttttr, Jr. Broltr Phone 992-5739 RUTIAIIO - Land Contract Middleport, Ohlo t·ll·llc .. 1n Roolin& SAtE DEAL DIRECT & SAVE 30% OR MORE On ·Sitlinc and Roofing, Gutter and Downspouts. ':F..e Eotirnoteo" "12 Y-. E"'l8rionc:o" ''W!Jrl< Guo-" R. E. HOME IMPROVEMENTS POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·6792 OHIO RIY£1 LOT - l.ocDI above Racine. lot ~ 125'll200' deep with fum~hed collage. $7.000. PART-TIME HELP, IN POMEROY I NEEDED AT ONCE. I I. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY. I' GOOD PA f EXCELLENT BUY - Very nice 7 room 2 'stlry home, 3 bedrooms, Ill balls, carport Mtin S1reet. $20,0(1) L-----~~:~~~~~!~~-------l/..___c_o_N_r_A_c_r_·9_9_2_·_2_1_·s_6_......~ Pomerov. On~ VllmtllidlllkJ1 ~ Pllonl 742-Mil ~~~~ I MINE RUN STRIP COAL $3()0° CHECK THE CARPENTER SERVICE Material &·Labor As lo• As J&L Blown Insulation PH. 992- 2772 9-9·lllll. li-26·11t: r---------,l G&W Plastics and Supply MILLS' 'ELECTRIC · Residential-New and re-wirlq: Commercial and Industrial. BONDED-All Work Guaranteed · Call 614-?U-2214 · · Phone: .., After 5 P. M. Roaidonco: 985-3837 Worehouto : 915-3509 9·22- I mo. pd. 9·15·1 mo. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON PULLINS EXCAVATING - Dozer• - , CHESTER, OH. 9·12·1 mo .Backhoes Dump Truck• lo-"oy Trencher· - Water - Sewer - Gas Unea - Septic Syotemo LARGE of SMAU .1015 PH. 992-2478 9-22·1 mo. pd. Roofi!'l & Sidin& Co. REPAIR Trophy Malllfacbirers I PlAQUES ENGRAVING S&W TV "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" APPUANCE . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE AND SERVICE Clltster, Ollio Ph. 985-4219 II No Answtr, C'all 915-4312 Dewoyno Wllllomo I Scottie Smith All llokH tllld lodtls Anlonno lnslllllllon H01111 Calls ond Shop Senico AYiiltblt louie I lone Softom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-2&Hc 9·15-111'10. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U.S. RT. 50 lAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Dnr. ,... llolllnd, Bush Hoe Firm Equipment O.ltr Farm Equipment Parts & Service IJ.<to: pd. It I0 'uy ltLLEY NAnoNALINE Plumbin£ & Heatinc Supplies ,..,,.r "" r:ou Wa"t o .----'DIAL,---, ' .AIR CONDITIONERS RESIDENTI.Il • IDiMERCIAl ' '• All Makes •Walh•a •DIIhW.ahar1 Ranges •Refrigeratora •Dryen •FrHnre PARTS and BER,YICE lad You W•nt Him GHd" tlliCTitC Ill SIW£1 CLEAIIEJ •• 985-3561 A Phoas C1ll llrillp Pro•pt Coll'ltDIII Sonlco Zl2 E. 2nd Pom-. 0. NOOI't till IIIII IO (II your lurMCO riiiiJ lor <Did wutor, ·10% • Olscoont on ony now"furneco porclwtd boloro llct. 15. 9 15 ... CONTRACTING REClAMATION "Excavatina . "Ponds •septic Tanks "Haalina ' \ •!!!!!~S. RfCLAIATION 1-1-llc ' j PIIOIIE Jll CLIFFOID ·Hie .. 2 Roootoro-Coll 814-992· 3287. ~~~.3~!11' 871_ .to18a2 .11DM ~~ r - u gea atove In -•king cond~lon, 304· 875-1078. ' . PH: 1-304-773-5634 Mason, W. Va. C. L. Kitchen 8·29·1 mo. ' DIIED'I- aiiiiiAIIIEID 9 Wanted To Buy We pay caah for late model clean uaed cera. ·Jim Mink Chev.-Oida Inc. Bill Oane Johnson 448-3872 H your club or organlzatior1 needltliltra mon-v. we have ari e~~~:callent fund raising program. for Information, , Wanted to buy uaad coal & wood heaten. Swain Furniphone 304·87&-1 090. tu.,, 448-3169, 3rd . & The young lady that coiled Olive St .. Gallipolis, Oh. Stephen Millar last week Wanted to buy Used moblla oboul horoeo, coll304·875· homes a truck camper. Call 4106. • . 814-446-0175. Country Feltlval. Antique Steam Ia Gal Engine Show. Wanted to buy e Chevy, Set., Oct. 1 I Sun .. Oct. 2 . engine oomoll black. 307 or Whut threal:'llng, c'ornmeel 360. Cell 448-2787 or grinding, apple butter, cider 448-9284. and mo1aue1 making. Pianear craha. 1quare dance Stockarmatlc stove In good Saturday night; church Mr- working condition. Can vk:o Sunday. M110n County 814-248-&204. Regional Stell Farm E~~tcellent Beagle rabbit dog. MuulJm . . Call alter &PM, 445-8322. T-ahirt1 printed, ' complete ort ~eslgn nrvlco. Phone BEDS-IRON, BRASS. old furniture. gold, ·eilver dol· 304-882-2766. lara, wood Ice boxes. 1tone jar1, antlquee. etc.. Com· plata houteholdl. Write: 4 Giveaway M.D. Miller, Rt. 4 . Pomeroy. Oh. Or 992· 7780. INgle pupo. Coli 814-379· Wanted to buy. New. und • 2116. antique furniture. Will buy 1 2 twin ldtten1, grey & white. piece or complete ho"••· holda. Alao corripleta Aucti· Coli 448-3732. oneering nrvice. Call Osby FrH bo• apringt for twin A . ll!fanln 614-992-8370. bed. Coli 448·4347 after 5 . Buying dally gOld. silver Male ·Bangle type dog. Call coin1. rlng1, jewelry. starling ware. old colna. large curlt4-245-8632. rency. Top prlcu. Ed . Bur· kett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ava. 5 month old lomolo cot . Call Middleport, oh. 614 ·992· 448-0743. . 3471. 1 pair cream cofored kittane old pianos. Paying to r111ponalble peraon, houM Wanted UO.OO and t40.00 ooch. brokon . Coli 5t4· 3BB· Firat ftoor only. Write giving 8542. dlrectlona. Witten Plano•. Box 188, Sardis. Ohi.o Avoc1do grHn refrigerltor 43948 . Phone 814-4B3 · nHdl repair. Coli 814-246 · 180&. 9632. Adult male Cocklpoo to J1peneae Sworda wanted. good homo. Allor 3 p.m. aall Poylng 1200. min . Tom Winter. 824 Panon. Spring· 114·185-4488. fiotd, Ill. 82'#02. 12171 6447811 or 523-B729 . Bilvor l'oodle to good ho-. Mlnature. Approx. 3 v-re Wanted: wlndahield for old. pntla ond good 1987 Plymouth Fury Ill. with clllldren. Oood hou .. 304-87&-3089. pat. Coli 8t4-892-881a. GNit D1n1 pupa to good homo, 304-875-7189. *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglau *Stainless Steel '., CLfAIIII8, COIICHTf WOII 949-2293 heine, OH. PERSONAUZED POOLS ) Garege Sale Fri. a Set. Sept . 30 lo ' Oct. 1. Dobby Dr., McQuire Subdivision. Beds, ltamp collection, 1tero'l , home. Tuppers Plalnl. eall 814-867-6329 . . 7 puppies, 304-875-2714 · . or 875·1177. 4 mota puppiq, mother oolla, nina ~old, 30._ · 87&.. 7337. cectUI and htlnglng plenta. Fri. Sept. 30 .sat. Oct 1 , 1 0 :00-8 :00. Toke325. 1nRio Grenda. turn right at Vet clinic, 1 mlle1, flrlt road to right, firlt houee. Janice Shoats. 614-246-6348 . 3 Family Garage Sale Oct . 1 · • Oct. 3 . Corner of Bull Run & Van Buren St . in Vinto l). 4 boxe1 new ceiling tile, TV, baby bed, car r!MIIo, lamp. almo1t new womana dras1 slacks al ze 7 thru 1 1. children• clot hing sizee 0 t hru 4. and other nice clothing . drapea, bathroom cabinet . 3 Fa mily Yord Sale Off St. Rt. 218 on 3,4 mi. Raccoon Rd. Thura. ,. Fri. &: Sat. firlt Time . Furnit ure, children & 1dult1 clothaa. Michigan Sale 60 Nail Ave. Christma• items, clothu, crib, 11ero, high chair, toy1, ' coats. 3 Family Urge Yard Sale . Lower Garfield ••t. Fri. • Set. Sept. 29 I 30. Lots og ·boy1 clothing tlaea10 to 18 . Baby clothing 2 • under (girls) . Old • new gleasware , king size tpread , 2 gal crock . & Iota more. Rain ceneel1, Yard Sale Green Tarrece on Rt. 141 Sept. 30. Workman'• Re1 . Cheap prices. Don't mi11 it . ·.... ·r,-om&;o;;------· .. Middleport 8t Vicinity ~ ---·- - --- ·· -- -- -------·-- --·· 3 family yard ule. Oct.1 -3 _ Yard Sale 29 Port1mouth ·n . Brook1 Sayre rnldence Rd . Saturday. October ht . in Syracuae. Rain or ahine . · Room & Board for elderly 9:00AM to 4 :00PM . Toys. preferred . .Good care, raa&o· clothes, Iampi, sofa b,d, Sept. 30 -0ct. 1 . Behind : 3 Family Patio Sale. Sept. . 'mile. Ucenaa bureau In Pomeroy. noble. 614·992·8022. 29-30, 9 -6. 3 mlleo North on Lot1 ot jeans, baby clpth•• • · Will belt¥ait Jn .miiJ!omo ol Rt. 160 f rom Holzer Hoapi· Fri. & Sat. 9-6 . Green Acres misc. Ruoflc HI~ JII•.Jyracuoe. 1 tol on old Rt. 180. Sub. Div. soft sculpture Yard Sale 641 S . 2nd. Ave., · dolls. clothe•. misc . ~~~ ' 1 ' ..,d refer· Lorge 3 Family Yard Sale old Middleport, Oh. Sopt. 30• . encoo. Co ·s14-992-703B . . furniture, clothes. )t nick Garage Sala Sept. 30-0ct. Oct. 1 & 3. Redovla"'a. Will care for elderly wo~. knacks. etc. Wed .. 11\ura .. 1. Joy Dr.. 9 -6. Good 3 family yard sale. Sept . 29 men or couple In our honfle. Friday . Sept . 28 thru 30th. clothing, hou1ehold items. & 30. 870 s. 4th Ave .. LPN care given . 814-992· 606 W. Collage St .. Rio Grande, Ohio. Houre 9 til 6. .Garage Sale 8·5:30. Thura., Middleport. 7314 . , Sat. Rt. 7. North near Three Family Yard Sale 1 Fri. Moving Sale. 52335 Beld Addiaon . Watch for signs. house on right peat Greene Knob· Stlveravma Rd . Fri., 13 Insurance Terrace Treiler Court, Rt. Saturday 10 to 4 , 430 4th Sept. 30. 10-8. Sot .. Oct. 1 141 . Thuuday 9AM thru Ave. Baby &: childr•n iteml, 10-4. Saturday 2PM . Mlac . ltema. glesawera, misc . Rein SANDY, AND BEAVER lnMonday, Oct . 1 . Sara turance Co. h11 offered Yard Sale Friday & Saturday cancel•. Roush's, Ouaky St .. Svra· services tor tire Insurance 128 Firat Ave., Gallipoli1, Sat . Oct . 1, 9·6, Centenlllry cuse . 9· ~ · coverage in Gallia County Oh. 9 to 6 . Townhouee . Furniture . for almost e c•ntury. Farm, home and personal property Yard Sale' Several Family small appliances, sweeper, Church yard 111.,. 3rd . and of Oct. on Sr. 124 at coverages are available to Thurs., Fri., •set. Oakwood lamp•. dl1h11. knick knack•. 4th Ruth Clines reaidance. Call clothing meet Individual needl. Con· Dr .. Gallipolis 9-1 814-992·BB05. From 10 tact Kail Burleson, agent. Family Oarage Sale Friday a.m. till 4 p.m. Phone 446-2921. Garage Sale 1 'h: miles past 230th. Porterbrook SubdiviHolzer Hoapltal on Rt. 180. sion, fairfield Centenary Rd . Se~t . 30 & Oct . 1et. 299 ~1 8 Sept. 29 a. 30th . Lots ol'f'lice Follow signs. rain cancels. Wnght St. Pomeroy. Beby Wanted to Do clothe•. various 1lzea, home 9-4 , · clothes. patio door end o• ller interior a. more. Hill 8t Neal. mi•cYard Sale gray house 4 mUe1 General Hauling and Trash Garage Sale Rodpay-Cora .. below Eureka . 9 -4 , Thurs• Garage Sala . Fri. 30th tt'.t w removal Service . Raliable Rd. 3rd. houae ·an Rt. Sat. day 6 Friday. Bunk bade, Monday, 3rd . Bet •l !·l'B n and d8pendable. Call 446· 9 -6. Avo~ado range. baby clothes, misc. Cline' a Fruit Farm 1nd !.uc.3159 between 9 arid& . clothes, 8t •wing . Prices Cftl Rd. on Rt. 7 . Antlquea, reduced. Yard Sele Friday Sept. 30, hand tools, misc .• clothes & Lawn Mowing no yard to big · 9-5- 3 mi. out Rt. 141 . jewelry. Leonarda realdence. or small . Reliable and de pen· Yard Sale Sept. 29, ao. oct. Centenary red house. Lots of 9 :00-1. dabla. For estifl')ate call 1·2. Shirts, CB's, chelf & nice clothing~ baby items. 446-3169, 9 to 6 . other J.te'ml. Fairyiew Ever- girls size 3. 4 I 6. bovato 18 Andy Grover residence. Bai'grHn ~d. ley Run Rd. Oct. 1,3 . 9· 6 . mo . Wilt do bat»ysitting In my Nice jeans. bloUHI . Coata, home. Cell 614-379-2120. Yard Sale Gigantic Sale Yard Sale 911 2nd. Ave. Fri . Hurst Shifter. Rain ctncals. - - - - - - -- - -1 Thurs .. Fri. & Sat. Plantz & Sat. Sept. 30, Oct. 1. Roofing, carQentry, and Subdivision. BulavHie · Clothing 1U kind1, dishes, concrete work, house paint· Porter Rd. Items to numer· tools. furniture , and many ing .and general repair. 25 oua to mention . misc. itmea. yrs. experience. Call 8148t Vicinity 4 Family Carport Sale. 671 379· 2896. Yard Sale October 61o 8. 10 Jay Dr.. Fri. & Sat., 9-6. to 1 All mu1t go, no To take care of aomaaoM. Stero, childa organ, rocker, reasonable ofter refuaed . sick or needs home care. ·portable TV, and morel Rodney Village 11 . Follow 2004 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Days only. good references. Friday and Saturday, noon sign•. Colt 304·468 · 1818 alter Jack's Yord Solo 1146 2nd. to 4 . Winter clothes from Avo Sopt . 30 I Oct . 1, 9·6. Misc . Sale. Oct. 3rd. & 4th . four familial . 8PM . Couch as. chalra. dinette aet. Quilts, dishes, clothing, tur.Will cera for eldery person on lamps, twin beds, clothing nhura, tools, old lamps. Junior girl alacka, aweaterl,our private farm, *400 per end much more. knick knacks, antiquea. Rt. jean•. kids clothe1. Thufl·' mo. Coli 446-4326. 218, 1!. ml: from Rt . 7 . 9-1 day, Friday, Saturday. 2936 Large 3 Family Yard Sale Julia Caldwell. Call 446· Meadowbrook Drive, Point WELD! NG. gas, electric. Good' mane • womena 9232. Pleaaant. portable, experienced de- clothing, furniture, applianpendable,lowratat,lmellor ce1. diahe1. jawerly. Yard Sale 642 6th Ava. Yard Safe. 1006 22nd large jobs. 304-876-3877. spreads, curtains. Sat. 9·1 Friday &: Saturday 9AM to Street, Friday, Sept. 30th.Johnlonl Mobile Home 8PM . Ladie• large clothing, 10-3, boy• clothing. coate,' Dump truck for hire, will Perk, Upper Rt. 7 . and other llama. furniture, miacellaneou1. · done in my home. 814 -9492779. -;:;:::;;==:;:=;:==1 ...... .,.f iiieas·a·rif ... · '.-' .:- .:.·... : :: ~ T- nlca. omo!l pupo, 1 btown, 1 blodl ond whlto, Phone 304-175-8230. . ., Tree trimming end removal. F'-- 011.•ma 18 1 · 814 -992 • 6040 or 614-949-2129 : 304-876-3190. haul coal, sand , gravel, etc. • 21 Business ·Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LIS HII\IG CO. rocommondo that you do buainesa with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have lnvelti· gated the offering. Water truck and route In Maaon and Galli• County . Serious inquiries only, 304875-1619. 6 to 9 p.m. Help wontod: Social Servl· cee Delignee-Admiaslonl Coordinator lor 100 bad ICF:SNF Nuning Facil~y In Southea...,n Ohlll. Roopon libla lor laalal Borvicft and Admlulono. Knowledge of Modlcarw. Mttllcold. and Morlt.tlng Hotpful. Collogo •egreo In Liberal ArtoNu raing· Sociel Service• de· slrobl• . &quivalont exporlonce eooaptoblo ; Bend rnume tD HHnland of Jookoon, IIIII 1\13, Jookeon, Dh 45140. Equol Op. port unity Employer. ~~~~~~~~~~~t~~~~~~~==i~~~~~~~~::= 31 Homes for Sale 31 Homes for Sale Middleport, remodeled , five rooms and bath. gal furnance, •cozy fireplace, good neighborhood . Price re duced. Coll814-992-6941 . 3 bedroom home. Aluminum 1iding. strom window•. Warm Morning wood burner, new chimney. range, refrigerator, Kitchanaide' dish washer, curtains, drapes and ahaara. EJtc. cond. 814-992-72B5 . Beautlful 2 story brick vinyle, 1 acrelevei lot le11 than 10 yrs. old. Reaaonably priced . Can be ~een , On Falrfield-Centonory Rd. Ap· pointment only. Call 446· 2469 . Located in Syrecuse. Near school & awimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on one· third aero lot. $24,600. qf. will rent for e275 mo. 304-B55-3934. 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS tow fixed rate. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. State. Athen•. 'Ohio . 1-814· 692· 3051. 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING lower prices - regular tuning• · diacounta to Senior Citizens, ChurchBI & schools- Ward's Keyboard. 304-875-3824. Ranch type (Brick} . 3 bedrooms, fireplace, attached garage ~ full ba1ement, newly 1hingled roof, ·walking di•tance to Pomeroy Elementary School. $40.000. Call614-992-8143 . 3 bedroom ranch style home, carpeted, full 1ize baaement. 1 car garage, in ·ground pool t 6x32 . t46.000. 614-992-6868 . Sale by owner. 3 bedroom aectional home like new. 1 00x200 lot, end of street. Arbaugh Subdivision, Tuppers Plains. 835,900. PIANO TUNINCl-LANE DA· Will accept mobile home on NIElS. 742 · 2951 .-Aioo trade. Financing available to 'cllh for Spinet or Grand ~uoUfied buyer. 814-992piano' . (Even damaged con- '7034 doys, 814-992-7871 dition). evening a. SUBKEN SERVICE CO . Lock1mlth service, toolahar· pening, 1ereen 8t gl••• In· otollod. Call Q34-876-3894. v..., 992·2036 HEATING • PlUMBING 4·5-tlt M.L McDaniel Cultom Butcherlng.oper1 e day• • week. cloaed on Sunday. Phone 304-882-3224 . $250 hch \\Free f1timot8s" 992-62U or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio AUTO PARTS · Public Sale l!a Auction Abaolutely no bunting: tr.. peilling, fi1hlng, etc. on our property In Sunon and Lebanon .TWP. MaKino Diddle Seller• and Ulllan Proffitt . Windows · Rd. Thur... Fri., 9-6 . Good chlldrono clothes. high choir. Col 814· 38B-9865 or 614-246-5039. 1-:--:---:---:--Ex.parlanced baby altting Recine VoluntMr Fire Dept. gun thoot . .10n will .tart Oct. 8 It 8:30p.m. ot their building ln .Ba•han. Vinyl Replacement Wh~o Opening for an elderly man l .:p::-to_n_ti-:S.:-:bo:-u-: qu-:et :-'.' 1.'""7-:"-: or women in my prlve~e Plant & Yard S~le LQtl of Control hunger and 1oM weight with New Shap4-biet Plan ·and Hydre>. Wottr Plllo at Fruth Pharmacy, 264 Jackson Pika. 3-lJ.tlc V. C. YOUNG Ill CHESTER LQST: VIcinity of Bald KnobStiv.,IVIIIe Rd . 3 dogl', 1 large brown, 1 medium brown an~ 1 1mall black & tan. Pt.' Elk Hound . Tues . Reword. 614-B43-6119. BISSELL SIDING CO. No Sunday Calls & Viciftity Situations Wanted Lost and Found SIDING Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. ......Gaiiijjoiis' ........ 729-P. Pomeroy, Oh. 12 In Memoriam Page-11 Help Wanted I;~=;;=;==== Yard Sale 2nd. houae. O.J . s.,- Also Blown Insulation Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· Inc ~ Sidinc - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construcllon - Re· modelinr - Custom Pole Berns. Two ttrey beagle hounds, at Hidden Valley Country Club. For information, call 304875-3212 .. PULLINS EXCAVATING -l:iwlwook (Froe hHonotoo} •water Pipe "Gas Pipe "Regulators •fittings "Drips -•Y· Large rew1rd offered for ten fomolo pit bull ond black female garmll') ahepherd puppy. Cell 614-742-2944. The Daily Sentinel Live In female compenlon for elderly lady In good hHith. MQdern hone and car with no expen1ea. GenarDUI l!t· lary to reliable peraon. Referencea needed . Write Box Part Shephard puppies to give 304-675-3212 afte r 3 . ~ 6 Ohio There hat never been a bener time to be an AVON Repre •entative. Cell 4•& · 33 5 B. • ' THE TRoPHY KING 2 11 'Auction every Tuesday In Loving Memory of night. Pt. Pleooant. WYo. FrHiand S . Norris who Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth ~2Hic PIIHd away two ye1r1 ago Center Bldg.. Camden St. Sept. 27th . 614-367-7101 . Love Ia a rainbow with all ita colo,., mean- Rick P11r1on Auctioneer' lng,ful of the things We Service. Eatate, farm , An· 1h1red: • tlque • Uquidation selva. lt1 red . .. love UcenMd. • bonded In Ohio & ' ita orl!nge .. .wermth WVo . 304-773 - 5'786 ol 111 yotlow ... joyo 304-773-9185. ~Ool­ . ha gre., ... hope --ho• ltl blue ... loyollty AUCTION Sunday , Oct. 2. - Dump Truckl Ito violet ... ou-ing 1983. At Vlllogo Trading -Lo-Boy Sodly miiHd by wlfo Poet. Front & Cedar Sts, Oak - Trencher Lucille: eon Charles and wife Hill, Oh. ~uno. archery, -Watar Erma; daughter Luellle ; fishing, c1mplng. electron-Sewer brother Fern: aliter• Flor- in, black powder; office - Gas Unas ence and France• and equipment. toola. applian-Septic: Grandchildren . ce•• ICOpll, and many more LARGE OR SMAU JOBS unmentioned ltema arriving dally on truok . t100 dis· PH. 992-2478 3 Announcements count will be awarded to 8-18-1 mo. bidder ~tth lergeat amount of purcheH at the end of the SWEEPER ond ..wing_ mo· day. Door .p rizes will be chine r.epalr, part1. and award!MI to lucky bidders. luppll... Pick up and Food-drlnk-saating. Terms: Vinyl & Aluminum delivery. Davi1 · Vacuum caah or approved check, all Cleaner, one haH mila up ..lea 'tA(ill be final. No Cleorgoo Creolt Rd. Call atarting bide. All Item• put up for bid will be sold . 44&-0294. . Phone: Local 682· 7767 or I B.Uoona for Blrthdoya, Get 778B, Out of otote toll toll Well; .t.nnlverNrya:, Swee· free .800-84B-4196, Ohio thurta, parties. Call Bal- toltfree 1·800·282· 218B. "Buutiful, Custom loon• l!o Co .. 448-4313: Built Garages" .......... and ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Gttlr a1~ Giveaway Good clothing. Pre1byterlan Chureh Clotha1 Clos et . Each Tuaaday. 10· 12. Mult have referral from Ma1on County Community Action Group. 8 PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 and.,..., AND 949-3091·~ IO·tfc Wt sill qUality used cars. 1~1~782 Also Tranemiosion •tJ • •.........~ Raafil. W1ft -cwwllo ...t. ' ~II: 949-22~­ or J&L BLOWN INSULATION JOHN'S AUTO SALES Certainteed YOUNG'S . VINYL ALUMINUM SIDING All Work Guoronletd "Free Esti1111tes" - On !lis 2 bedroom home located on Mtin St lar(le I« with pnlen area Terms negdilble wilh 10'11 inlirest. AsiGni$23.000. Call b'dellils. Help Wanted SERVICE downspouts, &Utter cleilnin& IfNI painti~W, storm doors 1nd windows. Real Estate General CARRI.ER WANTED . i Au~::s JEWELL'S POMERY LANDMARK ~ 675-Pt. Pleasant -' 468 - leon 576-Apple Grova 773 - Maoon 882-Naw Haven 895-Letan 937-Buffalo 1Q·QQatA14 M 1a Mulberry publiCSl:llew1ll be ' held Avenue. 1----------..,.----------.,..---------Pomeroy. Oh•o 45769, to sell fo r cas h t h e foll owtng collateral . 1973 Plymouth - senal no VH23G3B45020 1 1982 Plymou1h PP21. Senal and No. 1 P3B P51D9CC11 0440 & · 1981 Plymouth PP21 . Sed. " Oh , I grant you the program Se r 1a l Numb e r : •Lowest Ratas was informative, but whllt was 1P3BP5 1DSC C 109 795. •E•parienoed Around •lntulation . it all about~ " •AeatiCKIIble The Farmers Bank and Sav•Storm Ooon •Dump Truck •Work Guaran,_ Ings Company, Pomeroy, Oh10. •Storm Window• Service reserves the nght to b1d at th•s JOB - BIG OR SMALL •Ropl-ment Wlnsale. and to w1thdraw the above Public Notice •New Roofing SEPTIC TANKS 9. 9 2-6030 ve h1cle pnor to sale. Further. FREE ESTIMATES A SPECIALTY Minersville, 011. d live Townsh1p ' Tr usteRs to the Farmers Bank and Sav•ngs JAMES. KEESEE 8/ 19/ 1 mo. pd. hold sa1d real estate for Co mpany reserves the nght to 742-2328 PH. 992-2772 re1 ect any or aU b1ds submitt ed cemetery purposes and to Hl-trc 9·9·1 mo. Furt her. ve h• cles are sold •n transler the chLJrch build•n{l to the condmon they are m w1 th no Leonard Paugh and tor such other nnd furthm rP.Iief as may expressed or 1mphed warrantieS gtven. be JUSt and proper m !he 1 91 28. 29 . 30 3tc · prf,:m1ses You are requ1red to answer the pe11110n w1thm twenty-e1ght 128) days alter !he las t publ•caNew Homes - hlensive Sizes start. from 12'x16' !IOn of th• s not• ce. wh•ch w •ll. be Remo~e.linc. published once each week for •Insurance WOJk s1x successMl weeks. and the .Custom Pole Bldrs. Sizes from 6'x6' Up last publlcal•on W1ll be made on · to 24'x36' & Gorages · October 20. 1983 · •Roofinr Work In case o! your tailurP. to lnsulatd Houses oAitlninum & Vinyl Sidinp answer or other...vJse respond A TON 15 Yean Experience as perm1tted by the Oh•o Rules ol C1v11 ProoodurP. wt th•n the GREG ROUSH Racine, Oh. t1me stated. JUd9men t by dP.PH. 992-2280 PH. 992-7583 . l'h."61H4l-519f fault Will be rendl! red agamst or 992-2282 you for the rellet dema nded m ID+IIt tJ.I Hie the pet1t10n lARRY E SPE NCER. I--;;:::r-;:-:::-:-;:--;;---:-;Cie•k ol Cowts Reai Estate General ot Co mmon Pleas Me1gs County, Oh10 H. L. Writesel j91 1.5. 22. 29. [10)6. 13. 20. 61c APPLIANCES I I I 992·2196 ·Business Services. PIJBUC NOTICE Not1ce IS hereby g1ven that on Satu rday, October 1st. 1983. at HOTPOINT & GENERAL ELECTRIC " PAT HILL. FORD Public Notice The follow•ng real r::Jstate I Classifieds sotuate on the State ol Oh•o. '" I .the County of Me1gs. 1n the I Save I Townsh•D ot Ohve and lurther I boundP.d and descnbed as Beg•nn1ng 1n the I Wri 1e yo ur own ad and order by mail wi th thi s I foll11ws sout hwest corner of the Unrled ! cou po n. 'Cancel you r ad by phone when you get I Brmhmn Church yard or ceme1 resul ts. Mo ney no t refundabl e. I t ~rv lH"~d runn1nq East 7 rods to I ·I center of public road. thence •N I Sou th along SaJd road 5 rods I . am e --;....,,...----------- 1 anct 12 let thence wes t 7 rds I . 1 thence north 5 rods. 12 It tO I Add I place of beg1nn1ng . conta•n.ng I re 55 one quarter ae>e Sa•d above I df!SCflbed lot ly1ng Soulh of the 1 Phone I Uno!ed B•eth•en Chu•ch lot and 1 [cemetery lot) descr. b!'!ed •n I · follow1ng tract of land. VIZ I Print one word in each S11uated m the County of Me 1gs space be low . Eac h in· 1n the State of Oh•o E1ghtyac res I l1fial or group of figures ol lund .n Sec110n No 27 and I counts as a word . Count 28. 1n Tuwn No. 4. Range No 1 na m e a nd a ddr ess or 11 Oh•o Company Purchase 1 phone nu mbe r if used. and .n FractiOn No 36 1t be•ng I You ' ll ge t be trer r-'esults 1n the South West part of sa1d if vo u describe full y, Fr<lciiOn No 36. as aloresa1d. I g•ve pr1 ce . The Sentine l To 15 e1ahty ac res be the same more 54 Miic. Merchandise I reserves the r ight to, or less w1th the exceot•ons of 1Cl aSsif y, edit or r e iect To 'lS about one half ac re on thA 1 a ny ad . You r a d w ill be ro 35 north pan of ~a 1 d e 1ghty acre • I put in the proper tract ly1ng 1n the corner of 1wo AUTHORIZED SERVICE cl assif lca fion if you ' ll county roods deeded and se1 I c heck the proper bO)( These cashra tes I apart as a Un•ted Brethren ON AU I below . •nc lude discoun t 1 Church and yard. the above 80 I 1 acres bounded on the North by I )Wan ted I Ben1amm Lane and Dew11t Lane 1 1For Sale I on the East by John Found s on )A nnouncement II . __ , _ I the Soulh by Fract•on No 25 I J For Re nl and 35 and on the West by I Ill . _ . _ _ 1 Robert H1ll The coal. oil and gas WE ALSO SERVICE I 19, 1 underv•ng the above descnbed ALL OTHER MAKES acre of land. I 10. I oneREFquarter ERENCE DEED· Vol 97. I 1 11. I Page519 . Me,gsCounty0eed n I Records I 3 I · .,3_ 1 ThP Pet1!11;;mers seek an order 1 4. l I to truns ler the real estate 10 the 614-992·2181 5 I . · I " · I 6 I 1. I a. ~•Tanka. Mason Go., WV Area Code304 ·' LAFF·A·DAY by ~r~~;.;.~J" 992-Middleport Porn~~ roy 9 85- Chester 343- Portland 247-Letart Falls 949-Aacine 742-Autland · 6117- Coolville illtnon. We lleo ....,... Up to 16 words ... O~edayinsertion ·.. .. ..... . $3.00 Up to 15 words . .. Three day Insertion .... .... $4..00 Up to 15W<Jrds . .. Six.dayinHrtion ., .. ...... . $7.00 (Average 4 words per line} • Public Notice have a vested, contingent or 81.· Home Improvements 82- Piumbing l!o Haating 83-Excavating · 84- EiectricaiS. Refrigeration 85-General Hauling B&· M.H. Repair 87-Upholstery 61 -Farm Equipment 62-Wanted to Buy 63-Uvestock 64- Hay & Grain 65-Seed & Fertilizer Meigs County Area Code !114 ARROW FLASHINCl SIClNS FOR SALE OR RENT 6" .... Reptacemont Lanara AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . •. Reaidentill INe cen ....,... tmd reCIIte ..... _ - heater 001'11. We cen 1110 tlcicl boil and rod out ra- .' 446-GaUipolio 367- Cheohire ·asS-Vinton 246- Rio Grande 256.:.. Guyan Dist. 643- Arabia Diot, 379.:. walnut 9· 2·fr St, Rl. 124,-Pomeroy, OH. Commerclai Cell 742-31 95 Classifie d pa/{e.~ cover the . foilowinl{ telephone exchanl{e.~ ... Gallia County Area Coda 614 742-2352 Route 4, Pometoy Roger Hysell GARAGE RADIATOR SERVICE 4 -Giveaway New lime Rood Rutl1nd, Ohio PH. 742-2225 •, For all your wfr:ing needs; furnaces re- • pair service and in· ltelletion. J'IAIA$111 71 -Autos for Sale 72-Truckslor Sale 73-Vans & 4 WD 74-Motorcyclea 75-Boats & Motprs 76-Auto Par.t s & Acceuories 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS quality . l ·Hie 61 · Housahold Goods 52-CB, TV & Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 54-Misc . Merchandise 56- Building Supplies 5.6 -Pets for Sale 57-Musical Instruments 58-F;uits & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade Air Conditioners construction company to manage 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 2 1-Business Opportunity 22-Moneyto loan 23-Professional Services Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators external architect -engineer: Or ·1 -Card of Thanks (paid in advance} 2 -ln Memoiy (paid in-advance} 3 -Announcements USED APPLIANCES SPORTSMEN Have Your Trophies Professionally . Mounted by THE TAXIDERMY SHOP CAPS JACKETS UMFORMS T·BHIRTS TROPHIES QUANT'I'I'Y SPECIAlS TRANSFERS- lETTERINCl 8-22-1 mo. pd. -Establishment -Hiring 4 Business Services recommended: exec\ltlve Pomeroy-Middleport, 31 Homes for Sale Newly remOdeled 2 atory frame, 1% bath, 3112 aorH city achoole. riverview: U2,000. Call 441-4222 betWOOf1 9 I 5 . 4 bdr. ranCh home,l1rge LR • lull ba1ement. with g1rage, wood burner Included, city achoola, 2 mlln from town. Call 448-0278. thre8 bedroom 2 story houn on Pertr: Or. New furnance & air conditioning, dream kit· chen wfth aU appliance•. Owner will carry second or aiL Small dOwn payment . 304-875-2192 . Anumable loan, 3 bedroomo. 304-876·8110. 1874 Shultr 12x86, 2iorgo bedroom• with built in cabinets, 2 bethl, air condi· tlonlng. underpennlng, in· t•com. new rug1. drapea. furniture, outlidlt entrance boll, 2 Hta of extre 1tep1. fire llarm. a•• alarm, firet aid kit. fire extfnguiaher. t8,900. 1-304·BB2· 223;7. New 3 bedroom hou1e for rent in New Haven. Call 1-814-949-2470. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED- CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446-7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, AT 36. PHONE 448·7274. 1962 Vindale mobile hom'e 1 Ox60 with range. fl.OOO or beat offer. Cell 448· 279B. 1988 1 Ox60 Pontiac Chill trailer good cond .. reason•· blo price. Coil 448· 7513. 1970 Vlnd1le eJtpendo 12x63. 2' bdr., centre! air, total electric, unfum., price t9 ,000 . Coli 614-246 · 8222. Wlnoo r• 14x70 with ••· pando . 3 bdr., 2 beth, priced appr. payoff. Rodney, Oh . Coll304-876·1728 for lofo . 1970 12x44 Groot Lakeo mobile homes, 2 bdr .. new plumbing & air con d. Owner must aeU. $2,000 . Cell 614-266-1404. 1966 Shutt trailer. 82,700. or best offer. 304· 676167B. 12x60 mobile home, fair condition . reasonably priced. Phone 304-876 2B84 or 304-87&-1892. 35 Lots & Acreage 35 acral at Rodney on W.T. · Wat1on Rd. Owner financIng available. Coii448-B221 after 6 weekdays. One acre lot with platform for house · and In-grOund pool, for information, 813-666-1232. level lots 6 mi. aouth of GallipoUa . All underground utilities, central 1ewage .. Coli 448-1241 , 8·6 , Monday-Friday. Beautiful lot on Lower Rac· coon Creek. Land contract' available . Call Tom letHa 448· 7901 . 2'20 ft . road frontage over looking Raccoon Creek with 1970 mobile homo. Coli · 814-268-1677. 2-approx . 1 1h acre Iota for aale, level Iota, t3,900each. Coll814-388-8801 . For sale or lease 100 acre1, , mineral i'ighta. Call 614698-6370. Co . Rd ~ 18, 6 acres land with •Pring water end septic tank e6.900 . 814-992-2803. Nice 'h acre lot. drilled well, septic tank. Southlide area. •10,600. 304·937 -28Bll or 876 -3676. 1974 14x70 3 bedroom, totol electric. 814-992· 6587 oftor 6:30 p.m. 1971 MobMo Home. Robel 12xl&. New furnace , not fumlohod. Coli 814-8927768 . USED MOBIL~ HOME, IN GOOD SHAPE. 304-5782711 . . By owner Houaa with 2 ICI81 more or IMI. bHn remodeled, orchard, 87 ft. well, '22,000. Coli 114- 2028 Uncoln Avenue, ·8 room1end beth, 2 g1e11ed m porchoo. large out ... lldlng, garage , corner lot. BO'x130'. Phone 304-8762012 . 74 FREEDOM. 12•85. olr conditio,ning & underpennlng. partially furni1htd , U,600. 304-876-8484. 3 bedroom hou• with fireploco, oantrot air, 2 full blttho, In city limits. lmmodlote poo-olon. CaW 114· 245· 5281 ·""' reduoed::·tum-off Rt . 35 In Konarson, WV. go aw1y from river. laat houee on H....,....,n Btroet, Bob . Kleollng, 114-448·2501. 1979 Boron mobile home. 14x70, 3 ·bldr'ooml, 1112 boths, Pllnlolly furnlohed. central air. good condltio_n , prlco, t8,000.00. Call304575-32B8. ~88 - 8013. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 4 bdr. haute 5 ecres of land on Rt . 160 In Vinton. Central air. $360 mo., 1ec. dep . • · ref. Coil 448-317&. 3 bdr. houee near Rio Grande. No p&tl, t236 mo.· Coli 614-24& -&439. · White frame, 3 bedroom house with carport. Garfiold Ave. location. Phone 246· 6269 or 448-8879. 1-::-~--:----­ Noo~y new 2 bdr. houoe, 3 mi. from HMC. no pets, e196 mo .. e1oo ctep. Coli ;446-3817 . �12-The Daily 41 Smell Sentinel Houae• for Rent modern Ohio 54 Misc. Merchandise 64 Mlac . They'll Do It Every Time country home. Aetweneee. dapotit . R. .IIIINII>Ie. Wrlto P.O. Box 10, Golllpollo, Oh 46831 . 2 bcfr. houM In Eureka. Call 448-113&. 29, 1983 PROBLEM t:;t(S TOM ERS. !=L..EA •MARKET VA,q/ET~.... THE'( WANT i H<O STIAI"F , FOP< PRACiiCAW f IIOTHIN , f3U1 WITH MOP<E SIZGS, C.OLOI<S AN' STYLES THAN - --.1. A 17EPA P<TMGNT STOF<G ... Ai ari • 6 clrtridget, • 100. awirlpool ratriger•toc . Coli 448-2297 . f195 .00, 304-875-29;)1 ·. llvlngroom: 2 bdr. and bath : SM It 53 Garfield Ave .. Oolllpollo. fiurniahed 3 room cottage one · bedroom. only large enough for one or two edulta. No pets, deposit and Piut oven, t400 . Joea Pine in Chethlre. Cell614387-0671 . · reference please . Cell 4462643 . Doll, ·PIIntl &. thlngt. Ctll 614-258•6629 . 2 bdr. brick in Rio Grande, full baaemant & garage. No poto, U16 mo. Call 814· 246-6439 . . · by Larry Wright r-------------------------~--~--~ ' DICK TRACY 79 Motors Homes &Campara Fish Aqu8rium• made to order ..lrvln'a Gl811 Serv;ce, 448-4423 . !'l-eAse 66 Building Suppllea eM" iT, CAli!~~ ~,.e.! -.......... 1:;:==::::====== 66 81 Pete for S•le (lJ Cll 11) • GZ Nowo . PERIT I I I Cll !lD • I CD ESPN'a SportsWeek Cll Llttlo HouM on the WH'I' PIP YOU -eo AND DO THAT ~ [j (J I tGOSTEOI Prairie (J) (jj) Oya Willie • Buck Rogers 8:30 (lJ (1} NBC N-s Cil love That Bob CD Bill Dance Outdoors (J) G I)Z ABC Newa Ill (J) (lit CBS Newa Cll Buoln- Report (jj) Eosy 7:o0 8 (lJ PM Magazine Cil Booms & Allen (1) SportaCentor Cll <;arol Burnett CIJ En1ortainmont Tonight (I) Chanle' s Angelo II (J) Wheel of Fortune (J) (jj) MacNeii/LI!hror Newahour !lD Nowa 1D Poople'o Coun Jefferson• 7:30 ())Tic Tac Dough (lJ Coming Attrectlono Cil Doble Gllllo CD PKA Full Contact Karate Cll Good Newo (J) Ill Cll Family Feud !lD Wheel of Fortune ID En1ertainmen1 CAPTAIN., EASY HILLCREST KENNELS Bordlng oil br-o. llolllng Hoppy Jock Dog Food. ~Oberman puppiea: Stud Service. Coli 448-778& .. J-. ·to. 1onn lour ordinary_,._ (lJ MOVIE: ' Timo Rider' ' (lJ MOVIE: 'Tho Pursuit of D.B. Cooper' Cil Tic Tac Dough Home Improvements • .; WHAT THEOISUYWHO 5'1'0L.E A 5ANAI-.IA 6AVE THE COPS. e Judy Toylor Grooming. Coli 114-317-7220. . Now onongo tho - . lo 1o1m tho IUiprloo · . . auggeotedbytho--. a- Woodburning Stoves. freet· tanding, fireplace inMrtl. mobile home tpproved, a. furnance ad-on1. Jividen• Farm Equipm'ent, 441· 1675. . BoblM by Henri Unocromblo- lour EVENING 6:00 • 13 one -IDooch 9/29/83 .. 11 WM 0 1t SA~! Building material• block, brick, MWer plpea, windows . lintela, ttc. Claude Wintera, Rio Granda, 0 . Coli 814-248-6121 . . ~ l.!!} ~~· THURSDAY 1974 VW Cimpmol>llo . New tir... r.ew ptlnl, aitrj good cond. Aoklng t181S . 114-448-7389. -. Sentinel-- 'ilf}\lruliD'il ~'I'MATICRA!IIt•DWOIIDCIAME Television ' Viewing 0 Fuel oil ato,_ fo rced air Siegler Brentwood, 2 "1.:! yr: old . Tank Included, $~0 . Call 446-2368. Hobby Greenhouae, l~an ·IO· type, 6 '3"x8 '7", IUIOmltiC vent cloaure, 3 aided glan and aluminum conatructlon. May 446-3768. be used u aoler room. Call HouM for rent large kitchen KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" The Dai 29, 1983 Print answer here: (XI)(IIIJ (--.lomoorow) · v_estarday's l Jumbloo: DINER ORBIT CHOSEN GRASSY Answer: How to get a big long nsh lnlo 1 amall'frylng pan-USE S.HORTENING a e e THREE bedroom house, Rouah Rd., Cheshire, OH . Full basement, · large lot, goroga . Coli 814 · 367 7176. 2 bedroom cottage, new carpet. good location, in town, 304-876-7834 oftor 1 bdr. apt. witk stove & refrigerator, near HMC. no pets, $169 mo .. 860 dep. Coli 446-3617 . 3 bdr. doublewide in John: sont Mobile Home Park. Private yerd. $300 per mo .. includes water,.sewage, garage pickup 6. gas. t1as gas range, water heater. Electric not included, no pets. Limited to 2 children, city school; close to K-Mart a. Sliver Brldaev ~hopP.ing Center. Coli '4 48-3547 or 446-4028 oltor 8PM . 2 bdr. trailer, furnished . Call 446-0756. Furnished 14•70 3 bdr . trailer on private lot. 10 minutes from town . S200 mo . plus utilities. 8200 dep., reference•. Cell 614-2581393. 1 2.1l60 2 bdr. unfurn., mobile home. water & gas furnlahed , heated by ga1. Call 446-4369. Mica 2 bdrm. mobile home. convenient location on Rt. 7, no inside pets. IOC. dop. Call 614-2456816 . fu~mished, Mobile home lou for rant. water sewer furni1hed. 1 small chl!d accepted. 304· 676-1076. .-~JWO bedroom, unfurnilhed. .... camp Conley. •1&0. per ; .month. 304-676-1371 or ...676-3812. ·c~~--- :~12x&O Trailer, 2 bedrooms, •: fumlahed. waaher and dryar, :..!.• dults, no petl, • 1 00 dep· aGeit and referencea. 304:,.75-4874. ~ 44 "·';' Apartment for Rent '· 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apanmenta HU D Available Util' .tiea panly turn .• apanmen~a "'· ••'available now . •200 par mo . 4 room apt. utilitiea partially pold f150 . A-One Raol ,., .. E..ates, Carol Yeager, Raal:ior. Coli 304-676-5104 or 0 304-878-7388. Furnished apt. 1185. Wtter ..pold, 2 bdr .. 131Y, 4th. · Gollipolio. 446-4416 oftar 7 ....J>.m. ::Unfurnllhed, downltalrt, 3 ... room ept " 1 bdr., no patt. a Inquire at 87 Vine St., :·-oalllpolls. . I ~ Furnl1h1d apt . 2 bQr .• near • HMC, f238 utllltloo pol~ . ; 243 Jockoon Pike, Golllpo' llo. 448·441 8 otter 7 p.m. ' ~:---------------- &,fj~~~!;~;~~ l 64 Mile . Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 1 2"·22" atocktd In yo rd. HEAP vendor. prompt dollvory. 114-2518248 . . limestone, Send , Gravel. Dollvorod In Mooon, Molgo, Golllo or pick up ot Rlchordo • Son. Coli 441-7785. REBUILT APPLIANCES drylfl, rangea, refr1gerator1. Shop repair bring it in 6. Save. Cali 446-B181 . Furniahed 3 room1, with prlv1t1 btlh. Reference pre· .!trrod. Coli 448-2215. 1 good uaed electric ctothet dryer. Call 448-0429. We~hers, 2 u1ed bunk bed ' '• Fioh Tonk • Poto, 2413 E & R Tree Service, fu'lly "Jtckao., Avenue, Point Pial· 71 Autoa for S11le ln1ured. free eatimatea. nnt. 304-875-2~83. Phone 814-367-0636. call firewood for 1ele. Hard· Monday· laturday, 11·8. after IS . wood . 614-843-5186. Tame gofftn cock-1 -too 1nd TOP CASH paid for loto cogo. f428. BBforrot. en. modal uHd Ctrt. Smith SEAMLESS GUTTERS. Ono 6 inch RCA TV, tm·fm radio love bltda, 40 each. Bulck-Por•tloc. 1811 Eootpiece oultqm fit your horrie.' combination. Battery or ac - oronge wing. • 175. homo· orn Ave.. Golllpollo, 448Outranteod. Advanced Outdc current. 1114· 992-2080. tors, •1.99 ond 12.91, mice 22B2. tar;' (Ooy ~·14-692-4086 , )• f75. 89 cents. (night 814-898-8206.) . . 1978 Hondo Accord. e.. EXTRA good top ooil, deliMPF 135-hwy.j. Good Roofing and Carperitry vered. phone 304-875- 67 Muaical cond., single owner. price W:Qrk, ganertl tepairt. eMf 7771 . . lnatrumentl below 81ue Book. C~ll 448Anthony Williamson, 814'· 2085 ovonlngo. 317-0194. • For Sale: Lumber 1" end 2" dimension, poplar, oak or Clarinets , flute1, saxe- 1980 Dodge Aopon, outo .. pine. For prices .end av•ll•· . phon•• · trombonat, P.S .. P.B.. I 'cyl., aunroof, bility . Conttct Millwood trumpett. Frank• Pawn ,..1 nice. John't Auto Selea, Inc .. 304-273-2522. Rt. 2 Shop. 441-0840. 448-47•2. Bulovmo Rd. al EvergrHn Hilla Road, UMd trombone and clarinet. Mondoy-Frldoy, B-4 :30; In good condttlon. Coll'814- 1880 Reneult L~Car. 4 sad., Seturdoy, B-3:00. · lm·fm, full sunroof, rHI 992-5124. Stove end furT)ace cleaning therp. John't Auto SaJe1. end ropolr, 304-.1176-8073. COUCH, chair, rocker. otto448-4782, a..ovllla Rd. men. 2 end teblaa, coffee Electra · electric guitar with Truckl for Sala tabla, otter 6, 304-6711'- HS C:IU, cra(e •mp, eo rml, 1979 Plymouth Arrow, 72 Morley Vol. WAH, phooo 4612. & thlfter. electriC tuner. cords, outo .. p.o.. p.b .. om-fm tope, 78 Ford Courier 35,000 a~nroof . John't Auta Sales, ttend, mltc~l•neoue Item•. Seatoned oek firewoOd, 44t-4782; B-Ill• Rd. miiM on overhauled, topper. I-----------------304·875-2757 oftor 4 p.m . •1500 voluo. •aoo. 304CI, AM - • · goodtl-. 875-5843. 11179 VW ·Robbh, 4 opd.. ,1,1100. CoH 448-1028. CARTER'S PLUM81NG Two wheel utility trailer, 4x8 ANO HEATING tm-trri, air cond., tunruaf. foot bod, f160 . 304 -773John'o Auto 8oloo. 4481810 Chevy 'II T .. 4x4, 35~ Cor. Fourth ~d Pine · Fruit 58 6518 4712 Bulovltlo II• IUIO.. 44,000 mi., wide Phone 448-3888 or 446- ' & Vegetable• •· llroo, U. 700. · Coli 448· 4477 ' : Woodburnlng Franklin flra1979 Oldomoblle Storflro 0231 . placo, f100.00. Call after 5 Applea . Fitzpetrlck OrFlren11 V-8. outo .. p.o .. p.b.. Ford F- 150 PU out'b JIM'S PLUM81NG. HEAT- ' p.m .. 304-876-1185 . chordo. S.R. 889. 814.889- am~fm tape. eporty. John•• 1171 , lNG. Fomerly Dewitt' a; 3786· or 114-818-4378. Auto Soloo, 441-4182, Bu- trono. PS. PI, 'II ton, good Plumbing. Coli 814-367-· 1 cabinet, aeveral end ta- Hourt10 t .m. -8 p.m. lovlllo Rd. cond.. •3.700. Coli 448- 0576 . blet, 1 floor ltmp, 1 tebla lemp, cedar wardrobe, mis1178 Pontloc Sunblrd. 4 I ~1 -~---bo-d-. 17-1I-F_or_d_t_ru_c-k. cellenaous ltemt, radio83 59 For Sele or Trade cyl .. 72.000 nil., .1.900 or •2403. C II 448 record player. 2 apaakara, 1 trodo. Coli 814-379-2728. v cy · • -2592 . chair brown. 1 deak. 2 fool 1980 GMC 4x4 ~ ton, otoolo. Coli ofter 4:30. -304· 1989 F<>rdo4x4. Trodafor cor 11171 Chevotll 4 dr .. outo.; PB, PS, 30,000 mi., DOZER WORK By Tod. 875-1438. of aquol volue. 814-843- 52 .~00 mi .. PI, olr cond.. '5.900. Coll448-2403. Honno, pondo. dltchn. • PI, 4 opd. 11,750 or trade . otc . Call 446-· Sofa and chair, excellent 6119. Cell 814-371-2721. 198e Ford T880 tondom 4BO?. Corter ·• · Evano condition, ruet and gold, :-:--:: ;-:----. dump truck. 114· 192- TNntportatton. 1200. Cell 304-875- 1 &42 1810 C-oro Rolley Sport, 5641 . ... 1-:--::-:-----after 6 . ' 4 1,000 mlleo. PI, PB, olr Lonnltt logge EKcavating. . ' . .. . cond.. outo.. U.30~ or 1117 Dodao 2 ton truclc. Oozor. baclchoo, dumptruck. Cheat type frt!llze_r, 18 cu. 61 F•rm Equipment !redo. Cell 814-378-2728. Good condition. 814-985- Work bv hour or job. Coli tt .. 11eo. 304-8n: 6o73. 4311 01. 114-1111-4133. 44t-7903. . 1171 Gron9 l'fl• 18.000 DreaHr, cha1t of drawera. For ule or trade John DMre need• """'' end. C8t 2111 hoe, dor~rt. cra'l•· wardrobe . Phone 304-1715· 7ft. mower. Coli 814-379- mHea, •1.198 or trodo. Coli 114- 1977 Ford R -· Y, ton : loaders, dump truck. Call 2·194. See at 903 Moaaman 2898.long bed. ot-lng, 379·2728. Circle. power brobt. outomotlc, olr 014-448-1142 betwoan condition. VB, loto of utroo. 7:00AM • 5:00PM. Goorlohoipe. ooldng u.ooo. 1-----------~~Old clockt, electric and 304-178·2883 - · 4, Good-1 Ex..votlng, booowound up, oil floor furnac:e, mtnte. footera. driveway,, autometlc, 376 gellon drum 11ptic , tank1. landtcaping. Liveltock ond atond,. f300. 304 -BUCoH onytlme 448-4637, 3590. 73 Vane. 4 W.O. .Volkwogan body ilood Jemet L. Oavlaon , Jr. 1------~----cond., new tltern1tor. een ~ ow,.r. Air conditioner, ctn ._ at Regll'lered Polled He'retord orotor, fuel pump, • brokoo. 1118 11MC lchoolbuo 30 ........ --Regenc,Apanmanta. no. 4, bull. A~proa . 11•0 poundo. Cell 441-4231 or 441- p.......... 212 ......... 4 Do1er WorK. gr~oo~nnd ~le11rina ~ 304 -67 -3"48 v v · 379-Z 57-. apd ............... 4B35 . • . .CIVII1on, 126 hour. Cab 12,200. CoH 441·2838 of· 441-8138 . • . Tobie whh 1 cholro, fiB .. 2 1 whlto foco Honford ·bull 111~ '!IW Rollblt zood aon- tor I. end 1obleo, Roggody Ann R:ilotorod, f880. Coll814- dltlon. Coli ollor :3~ t14· J.A.R. Conotructlori Co. d II Nlk k bo bol 241-1183 . troc •• arlI -25 Water Linea, Faotart , • oh 0••• • • ,, I . or 7. At - --1523. -----------Drain I. All klndt of Ditching, coooottoo. Phone 304-1761112 Movericlc . Good -rft 7438. Club colvoo Exotic Rutlond. Oh . 814-742'.. - - - - - - - - - - - - - crooooo-&lrod by Double cor. bady o llttlo rough. 2103. Time Tomado 114 371 11 4·378·1311. Gaa renge, 2 ·oven a. exc_.. 2~oi. ' · Molp Elccovotlng. BuHdoz"; lont condition. u!led 3 yooro, 1171 Pinta. 4 apoed, 100d • - o o oorvlco. Ia•· 74 Motorcycl11 cloon, 304-171·5111 . 2 yr . old Jor*OV milk oow onty 22.000 mlleo: monto.lootoro, .. ndoceplng. S wMh cell. Coli 441-4423, Aoltlllt only 11,800. Coli C drfvew1y1. far.m pond-. oto1 hlldcrolt-ko, ,.ry ovo. t1~·181- 1111. 114-112-1111 or I 14-812114-742-2407 or' 814-742xood condition. '71. 3042848 ottor e:oo. 2088. . 1 912 \'omoho 121 CC 1100 82-2718 5 p.m . Hogo • ohooto for lolo or oatuol mlleo. uo. aond .• In trodo for holfor oolf. Coli 1Ill Codlllac, ~door. Runo otorogo. Coil 114-241Dry firewood, dollvord. 81-·311-1130 o_ftor e. , 84 Electrical , 100d. good · 1385. 12M. phone 304-178-7771 . After p.m . 114-912• Refrigeration 7177. . 1814 HoncloC"-3~1n. I .Cell 114-141-2737. 1ao F. lEWlNG Mtchlne renein. · Mrvice. Authorized S•naer ; 1171 Hortey Dovtclaon porto • • - • Sharpen . for . . .. T - . 2111, ...... S.loo lcl10ors . Fabric Shop. · 3· 3 ln. drM, IU .. Pomeroy. 112-2284. : front end. ,.., wheel, etc. leo 124 Polmor Bt . • Middleport. 86 Gener•l Hauling ' 1113 ........ Gl 1100 GK full·dr 11od, '· 1.300 mnn: Ph-304-171-7878. 878- JONES BOYS WATER SER- ' VICE . Coli 114-367-7411 : 7411. • or 814-387-0591 . ' ---· oa- Chrlo Crsft 1111 tlon cobln oru'-. 31 ft .. ·troNor, 112,100. Coli · 814-317-0371 botw•n 10-3. 114-441-1343 L 78 1171 ''ord LTD. four.,_, outomotla, »51 engine. 304-112-3810. Camping Equipment Need something --::::....-·-'"---= Weter hlt~Hng. Fut Service,: • - rotu. Coli 814-2581143. . 8·l9 9:00 Hisqirl friend, Effie, hasqone · He's doing enouqh feelinq sorr4 for himself for everybody! 'I Tokyo' (lJ (I) Mama' s Family When the band who was supposed to play at the school dance fails to show up, Mama comes to the ra&cue with a stack of records. (J) Major League Booebell: DOC' PRITCHART TOLD ' ME TO TAI<E TH' DAV OFF DID 'IOU GIT A SECONT . OPINION? Clliii!D9to5 Ill ([) !lD Simon • Simon (lJ MOVIE: 'Blood Rele- VEP··LOWEEZV 'SMIF !! tivea' • 8 Bonny Hill Show Cil Anotlter Ufo (J) Soap 8 (J) T._r John. M.D. Cll Lltonlght America (lit M•A•IJ•H ID NighUino Twlllgltt Zone 11 :46 (1) NFL'I Grooteot Momenta NFL' a Greatest Momems presents the 1983 NFL Championship featuring 1ha New York Gianla vs. Chicogo and highlights of 1hll 1!165 Green Bay Packers. ~eo min.) 12:00 ()) MOVIE: 'Golden a a WONPE~ HOW I COULD I-lAVE 6EEN WRONG ASOVT A THIN6 LIKE THAT.. by THOMAS JOSEPH • ACROSS 1 Tiny DOWN 1 Fellow 2 Role in compUter circuit ·5 Table game 11 Salorne" 3 Sultan's decree 4 Office seeker (si.) 5 Part of a sentence Yeslertbty's Allswer &Celerity 1 Anglo-Saxon 2:1 Divided SO Micbel· letter in a way a'ngelo work 8 Curtail 24 The "Santa 31 Scandi9 Arranged in Maria 00 navlan 8 sequence •• Areawasonew,·thin 3Z Hackneyfld 12 Instant ... 3i Love (Sp. ) 11 Uncover another sa Put on the U Fido's treat IJ Tabled'ZZ Duffer's !8 11 Messiah'! shout 10 -and . Leander 11 Tonsorial need 13 Soviet inland sea 14 Off the boat 15 Peas enclosure 11 Except 11 Sunder 18 Degrade !8 Ex-chess chalnpion, Mikhail - Z1 Mining find zz Greek cheese 23 Play segment !II Endearing · word 2'1Window section 28 Jordanian mountain 29 Curve part SO Leather 31 Stem 41 Dedicate u Regarding CL>> It . 43Beverage DAILY CRYPTOQl,IOTE- Here's how to work It: . AXYDLBAAXR II e ()) LONGFELLOW la One letter simply 1lands for anolher. In lhla oample A used for lhe three L's, X lor lhe lwo O's, etc. Single lellers apootrophea, the length and formation of the wordo are hinta. Eoch day lhe code leiters are different. ari Renduvoua· (J) llums & Allen (J) Cotllna . (J) Nlclhllllll (lit MOYIE: 'The Defection af ..,_ Kudlrlco' Thlclce af the Nl!'ht 12:30 ill Late Night with David l..att8rmoin I (NEWSPAPER I!NTERPIUSE ASSN .) ~"IM "t'lz( 1 e CBYFI'OQ\JOTES JK LG DV CAFLVW JK RK ov OLGJ J MJU OAJLKNJ 0 G TJ MV K AW AW GMXV EKOVC . MOVIE: 'Mad Mox' .-a.nnyi'- MOVIE: 'TOWMI the Unknown' • (J) MOVIE: 'Women at w... Polnt' - ~--------..:.---· I NT Pass possible. . An ·expert rubber bridge player would have taken a speclaUzed club safety play. The safety play Is designed to make sure of four club tricks against any1hing but a 5-0 break. The expert attacks clubs by playing dummy's king foUowed by a low club toward his own hand. East would. play his eight and South.would finesse his nine. East would then be held to one club trick. For the record, the expert rubber player would win the first spade in his own hand. He would retain both major suit aces in dummy, so that he can set up and play the fifth club. 35- ' etlabora 3'1 Dodged . (lJ (I) Tonight Show m·SportoCentor I Pass after as many overtricks as M Suffix Cll TBS Evening Newa PEANUTS 3NT club to his ace and a second club· toward -dummy. West discarded the eight of diamonds and all rJf ·~.sudden the expected overtricks bad disappeared into' thin air. In fact, while he might still have brought home the game, be wound up going down. He would not have bad a bad · match point score. The three no-trump contract was a very normal one and every declarer would have taken the sitnple club play to go 33 "Silent -" (J) Dr. Who 11 :30 Soool~ Duplicate Dave was playing rubber bridge for a cbange. He arrived at a normal no-trump game ' and wasted no tune in going after overtricks. He won the spade lead In dummy, led a Jackie Robinson oh major league baseball. D (lJ CD Vl(e Got It Mode Cl) 700 Club Today:s program features a discussion with Phyllis George about her media career and the 11:oo I~~ rna m .~». BARNEY Eut By Oswald Jacoby ud Ja111011 Jacoby (J) (jj) Jau In Americo 'Dizzy Gillespie.' Diuy Gillespie leads an octet through a session at Concerts by the ·sea, Redondo Beach, CA . (60 min.) 9 :30 8 (lJ (I) Choaro Sam and Diane announce that their romance is on at last but things do not Qo smoothiV. (J) D (D) lt' o Not Eoay (PREMIERE) Two households. intenwined bV marand remarriage. riage explore the unexpected twists of stepfamily life. 1 0:00 8 (II (I) Uvo ond In Peraon Sandy Gallin hosts this lioel night of tpepial entertainment featuring super· stars from the world of show busine&S. ~60 min .) (lJ Inside The NFL (lJ MOVIE: 'Uoed Cora' Cll • 1D 20/20 ' II Cll !lD K-• Lending Abby tries to persuade Gary Ewi'19 to fire defense attar· ney Mitch Casey. 160 min .) .Cil A_,gers (jj) Nowt 10:30 (J) Stor nme liD Tonr_Brown' 1 Journal WINNIE NOI'th Opening lead: +Q new 'I love America' diet. (1) Top Rank Boxing from LloVogoo. NV ' awdlj! . Upholltery • TRIITATE Ukl new cornpor. · 11 ft., UI'H01,8TER\' SHOP Tonclom ..... C.H Tam 1113 Soc. Ave., GoHipollo. ' IM!Ito441-7101 . 441-7133 Dr 441-1833 .. Vulnerable! Both Dealer: South bera Veteran baseball announcer Red Barber describes · how his career developed and 1he impact of JIMI W...TER SERVICE . • Coli Jim Lenior, 304-875- 0' 7387. 87 • 10" 3 • Q 10 8 7 SOUTH .K73 YK852 .AQ6 .AH . Atlonto ot Houoton (J) Up Pompeii (jj) Rod Barber Ro-mem- houle~ We'll do 11. Coli 448-3159 belw-o 9 ond I . min . ~ e :.._-::.~ 11-. 1011, 115 ooch. Coli 448- ' -- 8:30 --· ew•v or •omathiMQ moved? • KJ8 (]}) Sneak. Previews • MOVIE: ' Deotinatlon ----·· ----- -- - •s min.) _ (J) Sneak Prevlowo Cohosts Neal Gabler and Jef· frey lyons take a look at what's happening at the movies . ·- .985 .Q 10 .J963 Magnum is caught in a current when his surf ski is capsized miles from shore. (60 bo""'·""'': Boetl 1nd - Motora for Sale :in-. stunt. 160 ~~~~~§§~E= good-. WEST .QJI064 Ill CIJ !lD Magnum, P .1 . ., 1 Hotpoint .electric range. 1-18 cu.ft. Holpolnt refrigerator uaed ve'rv little. Call 448-2806 oftor 6. .712 .KJS32 EAST After Cutter performs surgery, Coh waits to see if Howie will" survive the Injuries he received in a movie - - -- - - .1937. YA71 CIJ Ducko Unlimited CIJ Ill ID Trauma Center ·>' m~ttreaa NORTH .A2 Cl) I Spy '111 Maytag wringer waahar •eo. equare double tub• wfth.otondo f36 , Joro •2.50· Fum. 1 bdr .. both. khchen. ' 1 doz., ringe 6 ~1te1 71 1 0 ptirt of glrlt blue jHnt ' large llvlngroom, large en· canto o doz. Coll448~4325 . olre 3 . Dlahwnhor, 2 oddlng mechinte. and 1 quilt. Cell clooed porch, odulto. rofor1200,.... month, pluo 30 Inch gaa range. 441-3204. 9paolt. 411 Second Aw., love - 1 ond choir B•n Franklin ~dbumar, ·Oinlllollt. Clln 44t·2231 or ROII!Ingtan-typewrltor ':ke·2111. • . Phone 304-118-2115: f175 . Colll14-381-9102. ., ..-.. ..... . . ... . ... -front-· c• TV & APpliance•. &.27 Third Ava.. Golllpollo, 448-1899 . Spin washers. 011 & electric dryers. auto wesher1. g11 &. electric ranges, refrigeratou, TV 1ets. f'Furniihed efficiency epts. i_9od'd location in town. no , peU, d-.>. a. reference• req. Coli Mr. Doboon 448-3045 'doyo. 446-2802 evoo. .Jackaon Ettete Apenments ' &38 Jeck1on Pike (Equal Hou1ing Opportunity) h11 one bedroom apenmentt rent atanlng 11 •157 end two bedroom rent lttrtlng It '1113. UOO dopoolt . Col 448-2741 or leave me111ge ,~n anawerlng service. AKC Roglotored Dobormon. f78 . 304·882·2230. SWAIN AUCTIO('i • FURNITURE t$2 Olive St ., Gallipolis. 6 piece woOd living room suite With 6 inch flat trma 1399, Combination living- bed- bunk beds complete with room, kitchenene, shower, bunkiea *199, 2 piece tnground floor , hH parking. tron livingroom auite1 $199, Cloatt to downtown Pome.:- ~n~ron reclinere •9$, other recliners 880, mepla dinette roy. 814-992-5738. Uta $179, love 1eata I 70 Apartmenta' . 304 - 875- hide - a - bed $260. bo~ apringa & mattre11 twin or 6648. full $100 1et regular-firm APARTMENTS. mobile 1120. maple dinette chtin homes, houtel. Pt. Pleaeent 136. wa1h atends 134, and Golllpollo. 814-446 - mtple rocken $69. 7 piece c~rome dinette tel $149, & 8221 . ptece dinette 1et •sa. uud TWIN RIVERS TOWER. bedroom 1uite1, reflrgeraApartment• now availebla to tor~. ranges. cheat, drestart, aldarly • · dloablad with on wnngar wuhere. TV'a, income of leu than dryeres, &. thoea. Call 448· ' f12,300 . Renting for 30 3169. percent of adjusted incomaLAYNE"S FURNITURE . Phono 304-875-1079. Sofa. chair, rocker. ottoFURNISHED oportment, man, 3 tables, laxtra heavy adults, no peta, phone 304· by Frontier), ee86. Sofa, 175-1453. chair and loveaeat, *276. Sofa• and chalrt priced from ONE bedroom, unfurnlthed, t286. to f895. Tobloo, f46 Oolllpollo Forry. f171i . per and up to '125. Hide-amonth, all utlliliet peld beda , ,440. and up to oxcopt electric. 304-878- 1625 .. Reclinoro, •175. to e350., Lampl from •28. to 1371 or 176-3812. •7&. 5 pc. dinette~ from Furnished 1 bedroom apan- 199., to 1436. 7 pc .. 1189. ment in Point Plea11nt, very tnd up. Wood table with ai• cl .. n and nk:e, no peu. chaire •428 . to 1746 . Oeak $110 up to t226 . Hutcttes. Phone 304-876-1388. . 1660. and up, maple or pine Furnl1hed efficiency apart· finish . Bunk bed complete ment, all Utilities peid, dep· with' mattre11e1, •250. tnd ooh required, 1200. 304- up to" 1396. Baby bed1, 896-3410 . $110. Manreae• or boK apring•. full or twin, •sa ., firm , $88. and t78. Queen 46 Furniahed Ro~ms ~eta , 8 1 96. 4 dr. ch11t1. f42 . 6 dr. chooto. 154. Bed For rent Slnping Rooms frameo. UO.ond U& .. 10 tnd light houM keeping Sfun · Gun ctblnett, •360. , rooma. Park Centrtl Hotel. dinette chain *20. and 125. Gtl or electric r~nge1 . •325 Coli 448-0758. up to •376. Baby matreaaes, SIO.ping room •115. utili- f26 • U6, bod !romeo UO, till paid, range &. refrig. •25. •no. klngfromo t50. Share btth . Man only. 448- Good •election of bedroom •uite1 . cedar cheatt , 4418 oftar 7 p.m. rockers , metal ctbinetl , swivel rocltera. Used Furniture ·· bookcan. 46 Space for Rent r1nge1. chalrt, dlnnett set, wood table and chaira, dry· art. refrlgaraton a"nd TV'o. 3 Mo bl Ia home lot v. acre, 1 mllao out Bulovllle Rd. Opon mila paat Cant.nary on Rt. lam to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri. , 141. Wotor • oloctrlc hoo.. 90 m to &pm, Sot. kup, dop . • rof. roq. Coli 441-0322 114-241 ·5841. ..:;!fmall '·-------'-furn . houaa 1 or 2 ~dultl only.- no pata. Call ;;.44t•0338. ~~----------------~ For IHee modern, unfurn. , 2 . • bdr. apt . Overlooking city 1 : parte;, Include• range • re· ' • frig . f175 mo. Coli 446::- 1819 or evening• 448 • 4426 . 1 2 bedroom furni1hed Apt. e150. month, plus utilities. Available Oct . 1. Oepotit required. Ra·eine. 614-9492875. , : 2bdr .. 2 bath, 11 Court St. • .Jiol. • dep . f326 mo. Coli •. 448-4928 . . One Dav at a nma 8 :00 D CD (1} Glmma o llnlak . The Chief finds Julie in 1he hotel room whe're her favorite rock band is ·staying . (lJ MOVIE: 'Amityville II: Tho Po10e10lon' . (lJ MOVIE: 'Reourrection' Siemen klttan1. Available Sopt. 24. 1 fomole f20., 3 ';'2~" ", f30 . ,ooch. 81,4-982- 1 & 2 bedroom fumi•hed apto. 614-992-6434. 614992-5914 or 304-882· 2588. 1 ocro troller lot on Folrvlew Rd . UO month, t50 dop. Coli 875·7748 or814-2461344 · · COUNTRY MOilLE Homo Porft. Route 33, Nonh of Pomeroy. Llrgo loto. Coli 992-7479. It's not duplicate Tonight • 1 bed room Apt. 8198. mo. 3 bedroom haute, Roush. including utlllti~s . Equal Road. Chaahlre. Ohio. full housing opportunity. Con· b ..ement, lerge lot, guage. tact Villtge Manor Apta. 614-992-7787. Call614-387-7175 . for Rent Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby a 2 bedroom apt., furnished, utiliti<lo pold. $276. 1100 dep,. adult• only, no peta. Coli 446-0952 . 5. 42 Mobile Homes BRIDGE ___ .. _______ - ·-- ZVKCZV BGFRKTGXR Yeaterde)''l ClyptQpote: BALLOTS AR,E TilE RIGHTFUL AND PII:ACEFtlt,. stlcx:ESSORS OF BUUETS.- ABRAHAM UNCOLN -· . ' . . ' .• • . �Paaa 14-The Daily·Sentinel Thursday, September 29,, 1983 Pomeroy-,.Middleport, Ohio Judge O'Brien terminates 23 court case~ Local briefs HEAP applications now available Applications for the Heating Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) are available at several locations in the two-county area. according to Letha Proffitt of Gallia ·Meigs Community Action ~. · Appllcatlons ·can be picked up at CAA offire> in Cheshire . Gallipolls and Pomeroy, senior citizens centers, county welfa re • departments, post offices and other public offices. Deadline for flUng appllcations is Jan. 31. CAA staff is available to he lp people fill out applicat ions or answer questions at CAA's main office at Cheshire, the Meigs Count y .c ourthouse and at the old Thaler Ford building on Second Avenue in Gallipolis. . lnfonnatiOn is also available by calling the state HEAP hotilne, 1-lDI-282-00lO; CAA offices at 992·5605, '446-0011 or 367-7.144; or senior citizens centers at 992-2161 or 446-7001 Eligible households must be at or below 150 percent of federal poverty guidelines, or with an annual incomeof$7,290for one person, plus $2,520 for each a ddltionai household member. }f!Ycette Chapier mav start soon Young women between the ages or 18-35 interested In fanning a Jaycette chapter are asked to contact Missy Conde at 992-7114, Marla Grimes at 992·5622 or Debbie Meadows at 992·2394. Two organizational meetings will be held, one on Sunday, Oct. 2, at 1 p.m. at GalllpollsJaycee Headquarters and theotheronMonday, Oct. 'io, at 7 p.m . at Meigs County Jaycee Headquarters. Persons unable to attend either meeting and are interested are asked to call one of the above numbers. Mine vandalism investigated · Acts of vandallsm that occurred at Meigs Mine No. 1 are being Investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. A call was received from mine officials Tuesday evening that two subjects , on dirt bikes, had entered the mine area by way of the . beltllne. ' They broke the glass on the door to the water lab, reached In an unlocked the door and set fire to a plastic trash can. AJlllne employe appeared in a safety car and saw the ~ubjects, one thr.ew a rock and broke the back glassofthe car shewasdrtvlng. They · exited by the beltllne rQild towards .Mine No. II. Tuesday evening, Lisa Cottrell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy notified the sheriff's department that she was driving her bus on county road four, just out of Dexter, when a person threw an egg In an open window. The Incident occurred at appropxlmately 4: 40p.m . Several marriages end in court E.Chrlsline Qeland, Rutland and Floyd ii. Cleland, Rutland, filed · ior dis solution of marriage In MetgS County Common Pleas Court. · Marriages dissolved were Diana Lynn McDaniel and Roger Keith McDaniel; Janette M. Tiemeyer and Davld Tiemeyer. Janette M. Tiemeyer was restored to ·her Iarmer name of Janette M. Roush; Robert C. Hysell and Connie I. Hysell. Twenty-two defe~dants . were fined and one other forfeited a bond in Meigs County Court Wednesday. : Fined by JudgP Pa!lick O'Brien were Kelly Nibert, Gallipolis, Mat; thew Villani, · Marietta, and Kat· hleen Carson, Athens, speed,$2l:and costs each: H. L. Barber,. Reeds· ville, Jeffrey .Life. Parkersburg, David Burleson, ·Gallipolis, and Kenneth Klein, Pomeroy, speed, $20 and costs each; Ma rgaret Sinclair, Pomeroy, failed to yield when turningleft,$1o a ndcast s. Also Robert Rich~n. Reeds· ville, failed to yield from private drive, $10andcosts; Grace Richard· son, Athens, speed, $22 and costs; Gregory Hayman, Long Bottom, !allure to control vehlcle, $00 and costs; Eddie Russell, Jr., Reeds· ville, DWI, $000 and costs, license suspended 60 days, three days confinement; Homer Cole, Jr., Tuppers Plains, disorderly conduct, $00 and costs, fine suspended; DouglasEblln,Pomeroy,speed,$19 and costs; Myrtle. Adkins, Mlllers- checks, restitution and costs; Ste- . port, tailed to control, $a) and costs; rllng Neville. Rutland, DWI, three LawrenCe Manley, Middleport, In· days confinement, Ucense SUS· secure load, $10 and costs; Guy pended 60 days, $250 andDcos~; Shuler, Racine, failed to display Mavis McClain, Gallipolls, WI,10 · valid registration, $10 and costs; days con!lnement , $250 and costs; Johnle Brown, Langsv111e, tailed to, license sUSpended one year, left of control vehlcle, $2) and costs; · center, $ro and costs, no operators Gregory Hutfman, Racine, parked license, $75and costs. on roadway, $10 and costs; Sue Forfeiting a bond was Mlchael Floyd, Pomeroy, · passll!g bad Dillon, Crown City, oyerioad, $223. or Secrets Total Suc;:cess Vot32,No. t 20 Cofoyrightod 1913 by Denis W aitley, Ph. D · Simple yet valuable truths that can unlock the door to succeSs . . and happiness in everyone's life. .' Open Friday Till 8:00P.M. Middleport.Book Store Mill St. Middleport Ph. 992-2641 . Mostly clear tonight with patchy fog. Low near 50. Winds light and variable. Mostly sunny Friday after eatly morning fog. High near80. Extended Ohlo Forecast Saturday throogh Monday; Fair and wann through the perlod.IUghs ln mld-70s to low litis over the weekend and In the 70s Monday. Lows ln the mid to upper iiOs Saturday and the low to mld-50s Sunday and Monday. . • OFF-. SAVE ON EVERY ITEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT . VILLAGE HARMACY PH. 992-6669 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. at By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Boat launching facUlties and a park on the Ohlo Rlver at Portland probably won't materlallze thls faD as was announced by Bill Quickel, chalrntan of the Meigs County Park District, at a recent meeting of the Melgs County Regional Planning Commission. The problem, according to Quickel, has been the district's lnabUlty to secure the land. Efforts to get the land transferred to the park district or to obtain a long term lease have been unsucCessful, although Quickel says district offlclals haven't given up, The land was. transferred to the Division of Wlldllfe, Department of Natural Resources, by the Department of tbe Interior when the Corps of . Engineers relinquished the former locks and dam at Portland. Quickel reports that whlle waiting to get the land transferred or leased to the park district. he has been In contact with Rep. Ron James and the offlce of Congressman Clarence Miller about a grant tor the development of the boat ramp. He said that both have been encouraging. The Lebonan trustees are In favor of the launclllng and !lark facUtles, Governor disagrees with OU economists · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - (iov. Rlchard Celeste has given a .failing grade to two economlcs professors who forecast a big bodget surplus If a tax repeal measure fails Nov. 8. "I think It's just plain politics for those economists to make· this projection," Celeste said Thursday when asked about the forecast from Ohlo University professors Rlchard Vedder and.Lowell Gallaway. "I don't thlnk it Is responsible for the people of this state topalntAllce In WOnderland pictures and on the basis a! those pictures suggest thls is ·~· you should make that decl· stan," the governor said. Celesle told an Impromptu news conference he would give the professors an "F" grade for their report. "You give people sharp pencils and put them at a desk In a university and aU of a sudden they and If they weigh what It means for · t6 the elderly by eliminating tax can tell us how the world Is going to the state of Ohlo, going back to the rellef, cutting basic state services be," hesald. crtses of 1981 and 1982 and the and threatening Medlcald tuodlng. VedderandGallaway,atasesslon debates about how we get a -The governing board of the Ohlo sponsored by the pro-repeal balanced budget then people will Consumers' Counsel Offlce also Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxa· not enthusiastically, mt feeling Uke went on record opposing both issues . tlon, said the budget surplus at th~ it's a gl'eilt tun thing to do - will Consumers' Counsel William Spra· end of !iscai1985 would be at least make a judgment that they're tley si!id passage raised the $500 mUllan and more likely $1.1 · prepared to pay those taxes," prospect of across· the-board spend· bUllon. Celeste said. ing cuts which would affect hls "The claims that tax repeal will Issue 3 would repeal all tax office, the Public Utilities Commls· have a chaotic Impact on state measures passed by the General slon and the Ohlo Energy Credits servtres are without !iscal founda · Assembly since January,lncludlng Program. tlon. These predictions are being the 90 percent boost In the state -The OhloPubllcTransltAssocl· made by those who, 'Qulle naturally, Income tax. Issue 2 would require a atlon, made up of regional transit have a vested Interest In ~­ ~~J~l~lal,lv~ vo~A! 1 .11)&tead BU!!u.>rltles and public transit IIYO• expenditure fucreases," the state- of a slmpleimijorlty, to ratse taxes . terns, also called fbr defeat of the ment by Vedder and Gallaway said. 1n related developments: measures. " lf state revenues' are -Members of the Ohio Commls· decrea.Setl as a result of the.passage Celeste said he had yet to meet an sian on Aging have adopted resolu · of state Issue 3, It Is a foregone !Ions opposing both antl·tax mea· conclusion that deep cuts will be Ohioan who likes a tax. "I think that If they have the facts SUI'e!l· Former Director Martin made In all state programs lnclud· in lerms of who benefits and the rest Janis said the Issues posed a danger lng transit," the group sald. ' *20% OFF ALL CLOTHING ·*20o/o OFF A.LL FURNITURE WASHINGI'ON (AP) - The government's main gauge of future economlc strength fell 0.1 percent last month, the Commerce Depart· ment said . today. It was the first decline In a year and another sign ot' future slowing In the economy. The forecasting gauge, the deparbnent1s Index of Leading Economic lndlcators,lsa compllation of a <I<JzEn forward-pointing statistics covering manufacturing, emp[oyment, prices and other areas. 1n a recent report on the gross natiOnal product, the government estimated that the economy In the thlrtl quarter was slowing to a still-strong 7 percent annual growth rate a!ler racing at a heated 9.7 percent rate In the April-June period. And since the leading Index ls designed toshoweconomlcchanges me recovery. during the month were the length of Today' sdecl!ne was the first since the workweek, manutactureres' that will occur In future months, today' s report appeared to be the0.1 slide In August 1982and worse new orders for goods and materials, than Commerce Secretary Mal· contrac\S and orders for plant and another signal that growth will slacken for the remainder of the calm Baldrige had predicted. He · equipment, the price of sensitive said last month that future months rna terlais, the money supply and the year and Into next year . The d<:partment also revised would likely show Increases of 0.5 speed with whlch vendors deliver percent to 1 percent - figures he goods. July's Index to show a 0.8 percent advance Instead of the previously said would be "consislent with the Two components were not avaUa· sustained economic recovery we reported 0.3 percent gain . Still, ble, changes In Inventories on hand would llke to see." July's showing was much weaker and changes In consumer and than earller thls year, when strong gains of 3.1 percent In January, 1. 7 Today's reporl said four of the 10 business borrowing. percent In February and2percentln . available Indicators declined In The overaD Index fell in August to March foreshadowed the vigorous August, with fonnaUon of new 158.1 percent of the 1967 base. economlc growth In the second and businesses contributing the most to During August, the accompany· thlrd quarter of the year. the drop. An Increase in average lng Index of COincident Indicators,' Private and government econcr weekly lnltlal claims for unemploy· mists have welcomed the et:Onomlc ment also pulled lt down, as dld designed to measure current condideclines In building pe!mlts and tions rather than forecast those of slowdown as further Insurance the future, fell 0.4 percent to 140.2 against a heat-up In Inflation and stock prices. Interest rates, whlch could dampen Componennts whlch Improved percent of Its base. GIRLS FASHION & WESTERN LADIES OlYMPIC BOOTS HIKERS ONLY $12 95 ONLY $3295 MEN'S LEATHER MEN'S OLYMPIC HIKERS HIKERS ONLY ·$29 95 ONLY $39 9 5 ' ' . *20o/o OFF ALL NOTIONs· . MEN'S TliOM MeAN BOYS' & MEN'S DRESS SHOES JOGGERS $1900 ~ALl' $700 AND UP · STEEL TOED RUBB81 & liATHER MINER BOOTS ONLY $299 5 & $32 95 SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR In The Heart of Pomeroy Pilots urge , end to boycott *20% OFF ALL HOME FURNISHINGS . $7 & $9 - • • BUSYWATERS-Everytblnroee11111topdown towing a 1ar1e bulldln1 ~river. lhe Ohio River. 'lbunday mol'lllllla barp w• 10011 ' *20o/o OFF ALL ACCESSORIES SALE STARTS . FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 8 FREE PARKING IC ST. ., • 2 Sections, 12 Pages 20 Cenh A ~ult i m.dia Inc. New1paper Quickel said, although the township has no rnoney to put into the project. Until the matter of land ownership Is stralghted out, Quickel concedes the park district Is at a "complete standstill." · He also said that there Is some possibility that the Department of Natural Resources mlght take over the development In which case, another site down river has been selected for Improvement by the county park district. 1n talking with Kelth Wood of the Department of Natural Resourses, he said that the Portland site Is now a publlc fishing area and acknowledged that hls departJrent has talked about capital Improvements there. "But that's down the road a few years" . he commented, noting that the cost 1IJ develop the site would probably be between $70,001 and $100,000, He said that the Divlslon of WUdll!e, Department of Natural Resources, obtained the Portland locks and dam land from the Department of the Interior and "cannot transfer It to the Park District." He did speak of the posslblllty of a "concession agreement" with the · district, but said that to do that It would take an agreement from the Secretary of the Interior. *20% OFF ALL HOUSEWARES LADIES' POCKET BOOKS enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 30, 1983 " LADIES' FASHION BOOTS $13 TO $3495 . • Economic trend: SlowdoWn continues . STOREWIDE SALE CAN • . Land acquisition delays facility FALl SPECTACULAR 16 oz. e The 10 Best Kept Weather forecast AVAILABLE IN CHOCOLATE & VANILLA 7 • Admitted..Edward Capehart, Pomeroy; Paul Clay, Rutland. Dlscharged..Gladys Moore, Robert Manley and Bernice Molden. . "NATURAL WAY TO LOSE WEIGHT" Weekly sermonette See MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . . Family Medicine colwnn P. 5 Wildlife update Severed.lines.reduce service CLEVELAND !API -TheOhio · service was cut to the lottery's Lottery lost nearly $1 million In sales computer center In Broadview because severed telephone cables Heights. • knocked .out service to tlie lottery's Wednesday night's drawing was ticket machines across the state, held on schedule with those wagers lottery officialS said. placed before the system was · Charles R. Day, spokesm8ll fo~ paralyzed. the Ohlo Bell Telephone Co,, sai<j · repair crews were working over· night and service to most of the Ohio lottery winner ticket machines should be restored today. He said Independence ExcaCLEVELAND (AP) The vating lnc. accidentally severed the winning number drawn Wednesday cables whlle excavating for a sewer in the Ohio Lottery's dally gam projects. · '·'The Nwnber,'' was 235. "That knocked out phone service 1n the "Pick 4" game, played 11 e to about 1,000 homes and businesses, times a week, the winning numbe Including the lottery's computer was4485. center," Day said. The lottery reported earnings of Day said theexcavatlngcompany · $41,892.50 from the wagering on Its also severed Ohlo Bell trunk lines dally game, "The Number." The last month. earnings came on sales of$98,055.50, · Thomas Chema, executive~ ­ whlle holders of winning tickets are tor of the Lottery, said all machines entitled to share $56,163, officials were disabled at 9: 45 a.m. wheU sal d. Flu shots.•• See story on Page 3 · I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;~ Veterans Memorial information WE HAVE IT! Golf sectional champs . . Welfare, education face cuts COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Celeste Admlnlstration said today that welfare and educatloo would abloril the bulk (#. budget ~Is that would be b1!ptlll!d If a tax repeal _ . . . ls approved ori the Nov. 8 lfl!lll!!'al O!lectloll ballot. Though amounts for some agencies were previously announced, the admlnlstratlollcalled anewscon!el'· enoe to give more detall oo where cuts Wlllld be mille to achle'Ye a$L5 • ·lltlllon llullget reduction If Issue 3 Plns voter approval. Primary and secondary educa· llon officials had already been told to expect a $017 mDilon cut In Flleal Year 199i, wblch beglnsJuly1,198il. Higher education afl!clal• had hem told to expect a $255 rnllllon ,...ldget cul 1n a document prepared for the news conJerence, Director Cristina Sale of the O!!Jce of Budget and Management explained other ex· peeled cuts. The second largest single cut WliB $186 mUilon for the Department of Publlc Welfare. OBM said grants would be reduced to famutes under the Aid to Dependent Children program. "Famllles will receive less than they dld In 1979whlch Is the last ttme grants were Increased. OVer 240,000 parents and over 400,000 children will be hurtbythe5ereductlons," the OBM analysts stated. It also said medical care funded by Medicaid and general reUef programs would be cut, reducing benefits lor about !l.li,OOO. people. LONDON ( AP) - The lnterna· Ilona! alrlinepilots'federatlontoday urged an early end to the 6IJ.<:Iay boycottoffilghtstoMoscowthatwas Imposed by many national pilots' associations after the Soviets shot down the South Korean alrUner. The action by the International Federation of Airline Pllots' Associ· . at ions (IFALPA) came as some alr links with the Soviet Union were already being restored with the end of a two-week fllght ban Imposed by a daren WeStern countries. IFALPA said In a statement released by Its headquarters south of London that 11 I'PC!lmmended to Its member associations that the ban on flights to Moscow be lifted as of wichMeanTlmeon mldn Sun (Sp.m . DTSaturday). et !1gh s shot down the _K ..;o-re ...an Air Lines Boelng747 on Sept. 1 when It strayed over · Soviet territory on a filght from New York to Seoul. All269onboard were kllled. The two-week ban on flights to and !rom the Sovlet Union Imposed In response to the attack ended Thursday. The Soviet carrier AeroDot and some Western airlineS resumed· filghts, but other airlineS were unable to resume Moscow !lights because of the J>Dots' boycott. ( STEPFATHER INDICTED - Dale M. Johnston hugs his wife, Sarah, In this Ocrober, 1982 file photo taken while they watted for lnfonnatlon on the murders of Todd Sclwltz and Annetle Cooper-Johnston. Johnston was Indicted Thursday lor murder by a Logan County grand lillY In the death of his stepdaughter Annetle. ( AP Laserpholo ). Stepfather ·held in Logan murders LOGAN, Ohlo (AP) -ln the more than 11 months since the dismern· bered bodies oi two teen-age lovers were discovered In this rural community, residents bought guns for protection and were afraid to go out at night. Today, one of the victim's stepfather was In jail after being charged Thursday with the slaylngs. HocldngCountySherlffJlmJones won't say why It took nearly ayearto arrest someone in the kUling and mutilation of Alinette Cooper· Johnston, 18, and her !lance, Todd Schultz,19. The victims' nude torsos were found Oct. 14, 1982, on the banks of the Hocking Rlver. Other body parts were found two days later In a nearby cornfield. ' The two were last seen alive In Logan on pet. 4 as they went for a walk. Ms. Johnston's stepfather, Dale JohnsiOn, was Indicted Thursday on two counts of aggravated murder. A special Hocking County grand jury heard testimony for nearly three days before returning the Indictments. Johnston was arrested without incident at hls mobile home about seven mlles from Logan. "I feel good, relieved," Jonessald. "Now is only the beginning." He said resldentsofthls southeast· ern Ohio city of 6,500 probably felt just as reUeved. Since discovery of the torsos and other remains, sales of pistols and other weapons Increased. As one resldentputitThursday, '"They had panic In them ." Klm Smith, 18, who said she rode the school bus with Ms. Johnston, said women have been afraid to go out at night since the slaylngs. "I used to be scared to death. Your're always thlnldng that someone's behind your back," she said, "Right now, everyone just wants justice done." At the county courthouse, a crowd of about 000 gathered as Jo~tpston was booked. Some shouted thanks to Jones for hls work on the case. Jones read the Indictment to the crowd, then said, ''It would make our job much easier if you would goon homeandgoabout your business." Johnston was moved to an undisclosed location in another county. He was to be arraigned today in Hocking County Common Pleas Courl. The crowd cheered as the cruiser carrying Johnston drove off. Authorities had never said they had any s~spects, but Johnston attracted attention because of two search warrants issued In June for his property. Most of the lnforma· tion related to that search was ordered kept secret. \ SlAl'lNG INDICl'MENT - Tile otepfalher of AnneUe CooperJ ........., lhowii wllb Todd SclwMz 111 thlo ftle photo, was lndlcted Tlninday b)' a Lop! c.u.&y poud jury and charged ..tltt munJer 1n the cllmlembennea& drn'h Dille M. Jolilllton was atTeflted without lncldenl ,.,.....,. (API en .......... ). ., .' � 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 29, 1983