https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ae064ab12423c6e9559d3aec45eaf2b1.pdf f06b211cb9ba8c760ce81fe1539aaf02 PDF Text Text -R app replaces Nixon .Apple butter lime See story oo Page 3 Beat of the BeDd P.6 , Tomadoettes win again Irregular heart beai Page5 Family M;edlclne P. 8 • at y e H Voi.32,No.l23 Copy•ithtod 1983 / 1 . enttne ' ._ 2 Stcttons, 14 Pages 20 C.nrs A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, OCiober S 1983 P.,e'l'weaQ' . ' 10% EDA denies courthouse application DOWN HOLDS YOUR By KATIE CROW Senllnellllalf The Economic Development Admlnlstratlgn has denied an application tiled by Meigs County cornmJs. slor~ers to enlarge the courthouse and place an elevator In the new addition to serve aU three floors. The commissioners were adVised by letter that (EDA) did not select the conunlssloner's application for .-assistance under the Jobs Act. '!be commissioners requested a grant totaling $3l8, 715. Richard Jones said, "It still deprives the handicapped, It Is unfortunate we weren't Included In the funding. The board should continue the project, one that Is needed and one that Is good." On the brighter side the board . received !annal notltlcatlon that the conununlty block grants were SELECTION ' 'soFtENER · SHEDS I I. I I 4 BAR pa ~ BATH SIZE • -.~ '$.,59 . • ··A·< . ' ·. NEW IVORY ·-~&· ~·. SOAP ' . . L. . . I ; ··~" Reg. 7.9' BUY 2 UGHTERS AND GET A FREE Ultra Fine /VIARKER Model A41SAL • HydroCiiaa•Pumpdesiped to sipiftc~~~tly redu<:e clcanin& in hard water areas • AUI<llllatic switch control from co8'ee brewinsro keep warm • Non·Stick warmer plate • Easy pol1r 10-cup carafe • Brews a whole ranse of beverqa. Coffee, tea, hot water for instant soups and cocoa • Almond with medium brown . IIXOIIIJ MaP-1• Reltate I Your ,~& · ·Iebar 1- ALL STORES OPEN 7 DA Y5 FRU ·--, event. Drip Col'eemaker · ON SALE IIODEL11-40 The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce made It official , '"'"'''Ui!irday-the ~year old Big Bend Regatta has nm Its course. At a recent chamber board of directors session, the pros and cons of the Big Bend Regatta were discussed and at that meeting, opposlton was voiced against the Regatta In that It did not center on river actMtles. A majortty of the board voted against continuing the 10-Cup Automatic: · REYNOLDS WRAP ALUMINU The versatility or larger mlrro111 In a uae anyplace, go anywhere size. 7V. lnehee In diameterlor use on the ornalleat dreaa· lng tables. 3\4 lnchlj8 high when folded Into base. - lor compact, safe storage at home · or while traveling. 360' circle of light gives full facial Illumination. Truo-to-llle lncandeaeent lighting with 4 light aottlngo nonmal, daylight, offlca and evening. Lighting flltera lnclucled ana saally Interchangeable and atore conveniently In the mirror baae. WnljHIOUnd cord atorege. Wall mountable. By KATIE CROW Sent!ne! lllalf . ! workers. to Spencer that Is going out of Meigs CoUI1ty. Pomeroy Council "Now we haveoneturtherrequest business. recently paved the road. regarding the Syracuse Flood Road. Spencer said the county had been rennlsslon given ' Since a large part of the section of renting one of It's roUers for the past In other business, commissioners' road discussed herein 'was con· three months at a cost of $1,500.75 granted permission to a requeSt structed as the result primarily ol per month. He otfered the eqlllpmade by Bob Byer, director of the the late Roy Jones' efforts whlle he ment to the commlssloners for Meigs County Emergency Medical was serving as Sutton Township $W,OOlless the three payments. Service, for personnel tO attend a Trustee, we ask that the two-mile . It was brought up however, that National EMS Coilference In Cha· section be named "Roy Jones any amount over $5,00> must be rleston on Oct. 11 and 12; approved a Road" and approppr1ate signs submitted fclr bid. Spencer said If the request . made by the county Installed. If the county will take this 'c ommissioners bided the equip- · recorder to transfer $500 from requested action, Syracuse ..VIllage ment his bid would be as he quoted. Sl'.pplles to other expenses. CouncU has decided to formaUy Phil Roberts, county engineer, Jones reported that after two name thesectlonofthe "flOod road" said he would have to look at the years, Buckeye Hills has received a In the corporation limits the same county highway's financial grant for the purpose of purchasing and will lnstaU a sign at the situation. a computer. The agency Is In the · Intersection of Brtdgeman Street." Roberts reported his department process of setting up the computer The conunlssloners approved the will assist Pomeroy Village with center to be located In Marietta to be request. ·' ditching along the road under the used by various forms of Meeting with the commissioners Brtdge. Jones said the road under government. was Benny Spencer of Dravo Marks the Pomeroy·Mason Brtdge was the In order for Meigs County to join Equipment, a company, according best thing that ever happend In (Continued on page 14) Kaiser recalls .100 employes Chamber ·e nds annual regatta ·;. 25 SQ•. FEET ' •1s~ LIQUIO HAND AND 'F~CE 4-WAY LIOHTID . fO'SMIG Ho<them 'IMw Look' 4-Wey Lighted Mirror •••• -·'Ut Mayor Eller Pickens Which ex: pressed the village's appreciation for the assistanCe given by the commission to help Syracuse gain a county-maintained, paved flood outlet road. The letter said,"As you will recaU, the first step In achieving our goal of having a paved flood outlet road from Syracuse was taken some two and one-half years ago when the board of MelgsCountyConunlssloners graciously accepted the two mUe section of graveled' road Into the , Meigs County highway system. 'I'!!ls action was taken at the request of both Syracuse Council and the Sutton Township Trustees. 'Engineer Roberts' department spent much effort In getting the road properly ditched prior to paving 11. We are very grateful for the efforts put forth by Mr. Roberts and his . approved. Included In the block grants were grahts tor the county home, Bashan Fire Department, Chester Fire Department, Olive Township, Orange Township, Racine VIllage, Salisbury Township, and Syracuse Fire Department. The grants -tlltal $87,600. • . Applicants wiU be sent notices concerning a meeting scheduled to review the projects. Grants cannot be secured untU the meeting Is held. Conunlssloners signed a procla· matlon proclaiming the month of October as Jobs Training Partner· ship (JTP) month. The new equal partnership joins togeth~r the prtvate sector and local elected officials with a common goal of training the unemployed: The JTP went Into effect Oct. 1. A letter was read from Syracuse ' Some board memblirs felt that boot races kept away big pleasure boatsand tleupthertver. Itwasalso noted that the Regatta had lost Its JlUJllOSI! and that the chamber should promote commerce. '!be board also felt that the Regatta hurt business, tied up the Iowa and didn't really help the merchants. Remarks favoring continuation of the traditional event were that It provided an opportunity til use the rtver which Is special to Pomeroy and businesses have an obligation to thecommunltyblprovldesometype of entertabunent. A motion was passed by the directors to do away with the Regatta In Its present form. Alternatives discussed were a tomato festival, with a ski show, enlai'ge the car show and help the Historical Society to enhance Hertt· age Sunday. At yellterda,y's general ~. ..... llllllllldadtonbydleboardof llndols·WIIIi given In detaD and a voteWIIIItakenapprovlngdwoonlln- uance of llle regalia. Only Fred Crow voiced concern abool dropping the event. It was polnled out lbat, perbaps, another group would waul 10 iake over llle Be 1 "" and coot1nue a as a ~·event In Approximately 100 employes are being recalled to their employment at the Kaiser Alurnlnu;n and Chemical Corporatkm at Ravenswood beginning Oct. 10 lor the restaJ:tlng of a second aluminum making potllne. In addition, there wUJ be some 50 other employes recalled on a short-tenn . temporary basis to assist with the restart, It Is expected that the second potllne will begin producing metal In late November. This will make the second potllne to restart at Ravenswood, the first having returned to production In mid-August. Twoofthefourpotllnes at the plant remain Idle. Each of the potllnes has the capacity to produce 40,750 tons of aluminum annually Conunentlng on the decision to restart additional capacity at Ra· llletowD. ' The first Regatta was held In June of 1965 with Jack Carsey, Bill Grueser and Willis Leadingham leading the way as chamber members. 'The chamber also spon· sored the Miss Southern Ohio Pageant In conjunction with the Regatta. The pageants were dl· reeled by . Bob Hoel11ch and were held at the Meigs Junior High Audltorum. The first celebrtty to appear at the first Regatta was the famous Minnie Pearl. One ol the early highlights was bOat races which were dropped several years ago. At one time, excursion boats and ski shows were also dropped. In the beginning, the Regatta, was held under a huge tent on the upper parldng lot. It was later moved to the area behind the fanner Pomeroy Junior High School. Frog jumps were Introduced a year later by Fred Crow and Dale Warner. The first frog jump was held on the parldng lot them moving .the next year til Lynn Street. The third year the frog jumps were moved to the football field, Ma· rauder Stadium. · One of the contestants In lbe Miss Southern OhiO Pageant, Laurie Lea Schaefer, Columbus, a studEnt at Ohio University, won at Pomeroy and went on til become Miss America. FLU SHOTS GIVEN - Nearly II® Meigs C01J111Y &!alor Citizens and dlaabled pel'80ns rerelved tree bdluenza vaccine shoes at the Senior Citizens Center TuesdfQ'. The Melp County Department of Health set up ~flu shot clinic which operated from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4, p.m. Here Teresa Swatzel receives her shot from Nonna Torres, nursing supervisor of the Heallb Department. FrldlQ' the vaccine wW be administered to the general pubUc at the Health Department offices from 9 a.m. to oooii and from 1 to 4 p.m. Backs commission decision Jim Gory, attorney for the Ohio Division of Tax Equalization, has advised Meigs County Auditor William Wlckllne that recent action taken by Meigs Commissioners not to continue collecting a .20 mill levy for the Gallla -Jackson-Meigs Mental Health Board Is within the la'w. • According to Wickline, Gory advised that what the commissioners have done, based on section 57m-221 and 57l6-34 of tlie Ohio Revised Code In within their rights as the taxing authority. CAA director explains johs training prOgram SJclne:Y Edwards, executive dlrec· · With this program comes a large torfoi-theGaJUa-MelgsCommunlty amount of money to admlnlster. ActiOn Agf!(lcy, explalned ~the new MelgsCwntywlllhave$241,3l2and Job 'l'ralnlll& Partnership Act, Ganta Cwnty, $267,506. The tlltal JTPA, at '1\lesday's · lunclleal · projected funding for the State ol ma:tllltlofthePilmeroyChamberol Ohio Is $157.7 mllllon for tlscalyear Cmunercie. . 1984. .rrPA prci\'IIB federal flmdB for traliiiDi and retralnlng prolll'llfM that wOJ prepare economlca11y dlsadvan~ and 1008 tenn 11111!111PkJYa1 youth and adulta to Edwards used a slide to make his presentation. The operator for the JTPA In Meigs andGaiUaCwntles 1a the GaWa·Melgs Community ~~employment. They are ntee'lll~UIIIOIS)ble to the Private Industry Council, PIC, and t'.11i1 SDA for tbe pm'tonnance lltalldards aet down by ~ . The III!I'Yice dellvecy area In· eludes seven· countlel Edwards stated. It' Is not a work~ P11111118ll but ratber a Joblll'alnln&' IJIOillm Edwards cmunented. job • Tbenewpqraritbrlnpaf8dlcal change trom put Jea111at1on. Not only Is JI'PA dell~ to Jnerease private lectllr partiCipation, but It a11o places 1espopnalblllty for faleral~equarelywlththe state. Ulltbellntl'l81teltalthenew federalllm Eclwardl Doted. ,I ' ~Aamcy. ,jl c E;dwards said 1,700 people were re!eiTed but that only 400 will be " accommodated. "We will choa;e the best candidate, It Is our responsibility to place half of the people served" Edwards said. "We are betting on a turn In the econOn!Y til make the program work," ' Edwards said. JTPA will pay50percentofthegrosswagesup to 38 weeks. The Private Industry Councll will Identify needs or jobs available. There are a lot ol . opportunltles ,for private Industry, ' Edwards noted. . "W4'wtn train people In whatever lleld Is needed Edwards said. It will not \\oork unless everyone cooperates. I assure you It will not work without the coopei-atlon of prtvate (Continued on page 14) venswood, Kaiser Alurnlnwn and Chemical Corporation President A. S. Hutchcraft, Jr., said: "Demand and pricing for primary alwnlnum have Improved signlfi. cantly In recent months. Those facts, combined with the excellent efforts our people put forth In restarting Ravenswood's first potllne, are why we are bringing additional capacity at this location on stream now." The Ravenswood plant was the world's largest aluminum plant when ltopenedln1955. Theplantwas the largest single employer In Jackson County, W.Va., wlthawork force of 4.ll0 In 1981 before 2400 workers were lald off and its four potllnes shut down. With one potllne In operation the work force has totaled 213J. Predict additional rain TUCSON, Am. (AP) - Flood· weary Arizonans dug through mud-caked debris and riot pollee guarded a mlnlng town ravaged both by ralnsandstrlkevlolenceasa forecaster warned the "same song, second .verse" could renew downpo~ tonight. The fierce flooding, which left 13 people dead or missing and hundrEds of mllllons ol doUars In damage In Arizona's worst disaster of the century, receded Tuesday as the sun came out. But swollen rivers continued to rage out of control in some areas, forcing evacuations and Inundating previously untouched communities southwest of Phoenix. Added til the desert state's troubles, the National Weather Service said a major stcrm from a Pacific hurricane could hit tonight, bringing more heavy rains to devastated southern Arizona . Emergency-service workers began moving heavy equipment to likely flood sites ahead of the storm, whlle government and disaster~ relief officials assessed the massive damage already s~~red. estimated at up to $D) mi!Uon by Arizona legislators. �·- .. ) Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -~ Wtdnelday, Ot:tobw 5, 1983 ·c omment ,_The Fag• Daily Sentillll Pameroy-MidclleP"f, Qhlo Wednetday, Ot:luber 5, 1983 I Ill Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio a(:b . Bm~ r-T"\...-,1...__,.....~=·~ ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher BOB HOEFUCH G:eneral Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The :\ssoclated Press, lnl~nd Dally Press Associ a· tlon and the American Newspaper· .P.ubllxher Association. LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcorited. They should be le8s tha:n :100 words. ·loor. AllleUen are s-ubJect to edlt1n1 and must beslrned wUh name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. LeUel'!l should bt 111 sood -taste, addressing issues, not penonalltlf!!l. .. . . "Q iGreat for consumers, :cruel for producers • ·A competitive market can be great for conswners but cruel for · J>roducers, wbo sometimes get into fights so savage they forgetwhat.lt's all a!Xrut and succumb to exhaustion. "A market is identified as promising, the gates of financing are opened .and tbere Is almost instan1overbuildlng," says Charles Wingo of Lomas& 'Nettleton, which calls itself the nation's biggest mortgage lender. ' ·• Wingo, spoke ~ntly about the construction of rental real estate, a · t;Juslness that every four or five ~ears leaves Its dead, dytng and bankrupts ·in the cellars of uncompleted projects. . . But be could'have,been talking about several other basic Industries- of airlines, computer manufacturing, banking or farming- all of which have , ·c ompanies that are involved in life-death struggles. · '-- . Major airlines, such as Western, have sought and won wage concessions from employees in order to survtve. Falling to obtain concessions, Continental Airlines has sought protection to reorganize under the federal bankruptcy law. Others could follow. Eastern, said it may seek similar protection lf its ' workers turn down a request to cut their Incomes by 15 percent. Many others are feellng the stress of costs. · ·Deregulation of the industry, which has pennltied newer, smaller airlines - many of them with relatively small payrolls- to pick off some of the more lucrative rolltes, is frequently given as a major reason for the problems. · The impact of deregulation is now at work in banking also, as you can determine from the signs in the window of your local savings Institution. Freed to offer rates of their own choosing on certificates of deposit, rather than rates dictated by regulators, banks have been thrown into competition that could produce stress or even !allure on some of them . Although the deregulation of CD rates bas oilly begun, many banks are offering bonuses to those who open new accounts, some have installed Jlotllnes on which collect calls can be placed, and almost all have raised savings rates. ~ . Already, a record-high 597 banks are on the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. " problem" list, meaning they have serious difficulties that demand ~ close supervision, and the higher costs of deregulation could worsen that figure. Many farmers greatly overexpanded several yearS ago, in some instances multiplying their acreage and equipment several times when the · market for U.S. grains seemed unlimited. A U.S. grain embargo against the Soviet Union, falling product and land prices and the rising cost of their variable loans left many farmers with a financial dilemma and eventual bankruptcy. : A somewhat comparable situation seems · to exist in the computer industry, where companies have been lured by an expanding market into some of the biggest financial gambles of their lives, and bankruptcies already are occurring. Measure -o f status In the Senate, status used to be measured bywhetber you had a private hideaway office in the Capitol in addition to regular office space in one of the adjacent office buildings. But now, all100 senators may soon be getting this fringe benefit - and reporters covering the chamber may have to move aside to accommodate them. Staff members of the Senate Rilles Committee have come up with a plan to squeeze dozens of new , unmarked offices into the Senate wing of the Capitol. It's part of a scheme set In motion by Majority Leader Howard H. Baker, R ·Tenn., to provide every member with his or her own den near the Senale chamber. The tentative plan would chop 100 square feet off the already cramped Senate press gallery to make room for the new hideaway otflces. lt comes less !ban a year after the spacious, $137 million Hart Senate Office Building opened, providing office quarters for 50 senators. And just last Week, the Rules Commltiee voted to spend more than $1 million for new fumtture for Hart offices. But senators housed in the Hart building- the most distant of tbe three Senate office bulldlngs - began grumbling the day the bulldlng opened. The elevators didn't work well. The subway to the Capitol often broke down. It was a long walk to the Capitol. The rooms were drafty and the acoustics were bad. Baker's egalitarian promise of Capitol hideaways for .au seemed to appease some of the most vocal Hart critics. In past times, only the most senior of senators had tbe right to have secret offices in the Capitol. But in recent years, more and more junior members have been getting them. Those without them beganclanunorlng for the same treatment. Baker's decision to give everyone a Capitol nook might have seemed the most even-handed way of dealing with the situation. But Capltolarchlte<;)s are having a hard time finding enough space In the historic building to squeeze in all the new offices. Baker's aldes Insist that giving everyone a Capitol office Is merely an effort to allow the Senate to work more efficiently- eSpecially dUI1ng late night sessions when there are frequent vdtes. "!twas a long-range goalratherthan something that had tobedonerlght away," one Baker aide sald. · Baker and Rules Commitiee Chairman Charles McC. Mathias, R·Md., are expected to meet this week with the architects to see H the plans for the new oftlces can be redrawn to avoid sacrificing press gallery space to achieve the one-senator, one-hideaway plan. Today in history Today is Wednesday, Oct. 5, the278thdayof1983. Thereare87daysleftln the year. Today's highlight In history: On Oct. 5, 19-17, President Hany Truman asked Americans to forgo meat on Tuesdays and l!flll!l and c~en on Thu-ys to bUDd up a stockpile of grain for Europe. On this date: In 1!!02, Olrlatopber Colwnbus discovered Costa Rica. In 183l; the :&t president ot the United States, Chester Artbur, was born In Falr!leld, Vt. . , In 1921, the World Series was broadcast for the first time, wtt11 sports Witter Grantland Rice.describing the IC!Ion. Both 1978 and 19(lj tu~ out to be carriers in the United· States, only fairly good years for the alrllnes. ~ have reported an operating Then carne the stunning Increases profit for the first six montbs rt 1983 in the price of jet fuel. The.strike of - U.S. Air, Pan-American and air controllers disrupted schedules, American. In this period, Eastern The nation's economy tumbled Into reported an operating .loss of $36 ·recession. The ln~stry bas been in million, Con_tinental a loss of $65 something close 10 a tallspln for the . milli9n, United a loss of $7l mllllon, past three years. . ,- · and Delta a loss of $132 million on In 1978 the alrl4tes had their best top of a loss in 1982 of $86 million. rate of return ever -12.9 percent Whataccountsfortbeseoceansc:t on their .domestic operations. Last red ink? Higher costs for fuel have year their rate of return was 2.7 played a part, of course, but these percent. Among the 11 major costs· have stabilized and even declined. The two big factors are low discount fares and high costs of . -labor. The destructive fare wars are a direct consequence of the Deregula· lion Act of 1978. Discounters have provided competition with a ven· geance. The major carriers are . taldng · in about 11 cents per passenger mile .. The fare-cutlets are operating on revenues of 5.5 cents per passenger mile, and many of the small carriers are. making money on those tariffs. Among the major carriers, labor casts average roughly n percent to 38 percent of total outgo. (Fuel takes 26 ~nt, ticket commls· stons six percent, interest four percent, and food - this figure tells us something - three I)I!Jcent.) Among the new non-union carriers that have sprung Into existence, labor costs are much lower. Muse A1r of Texas, which tiles from Houston to the West Coast, places It labor costs at 12 percent of operating expenses. These are the governing factors that led to Continental's dive Into would keep us from maintainbankruptcy late last month. Since let them get away with it." January 1979 !be company had posted losses of almost $472 mllllon. WASHINGTON - The stoty Is new policies specific: Henceforth told of an economist pondering a we would have " maximum resuccessful innovation. "It works in Uance on competitive market forpractice," he said to himself. "I ces and on actual and. potential wonder how It works In theory." It competition." The idea was to Is the ntp side of that proposition develop and maintain "an . air that now troubles tho! alrllne tiitnsportation system relying on industry so sorely. . actual and potential comJl"'titipn to Jimmy Carter slgnro the Airline · provide. efficiency, innovation ·and DeregulaUonActflveyearsagothls low prices." month. Conservatives were jubi· In point of fact; the av11 Iant . Their most cherished theories Aeronautics Board had been easing of a free nlarketplace were about to Jts regulatory powers for some be put into practice. The act made l)lontbs before tbe act was passed. DEVOI'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS.M.>\80:\' AREA PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller IMeet the Marauder lf!!!~~!m...n,.E,e!_~Pf~2.~~~e~. of Red~ .. Unfriendly skies_-'---__:_____J_ame_s-:-J_.K_il;:.._pa_tr_ick The Daily~Sentinel "They're trying to create a situation that ing a cease-fire - but we're not going to WASHINGTON- It's easy tO get billions of dollars from Congress to wage war or prepare for it. But\! Is almost Impossible to squeeze a few pennies out for peace. _[or 28 years in the House and Senate, Democratic Sen. Jennings Randolph, a gentle soul from Elktns, W. Va., has been trying to establish a Peace Academy. It" would train young Americans to promote peace, just as the three mlll!aJY academies prepare young Americans to figbt when war breaks out. · It's an idea wbose time haS come - .from sheer necessity. War has become unthinkable In the·nuclear age, but It may become inevitable - unless we have the kind of skilled negotiators who can protect na· tional Interests without resort to mllitary fon:e. , As envisioned by Randolph and co-sponsor Sen. Spark Matsunaga, D-Hawali, one-fourth of tbe Peace Academy's budget would go for grants to universities and other Institutions for historical research on successful and unsuccessful peace negotiations ot the past. This Information would be gathered In a central clearinghouse. There is no such facUlty avallable now. For example, anyone examin· ing President Carter's successful negotiations of the Camp David accords between Israel and Egypt must dig through the National Archives and the personal memoirs of the people involved. The Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, which might be expected to keep such background information, ,has none. Critics of the Peace Academy proposal offered my associate Kathy McDonald ·some strangely contradictory arguments. They complain that establishment of such an academy would be viewed by the Soviet Union and other nations. as a sign of pacifist weakness. The Peace Academy's budget .would be modest indeed by govern· ment standards: $7.5 million for the academy's site, a $6 million operating budget for fiscal 1984 and a $10 million budget for 19!6. The Pentagon spends more than this on a tank or airplane that o!ten doesn't even .work. They also argue that foreign governments would cynically regard tbe academy as nothing more than a front for tbe CIA. Yet they also insist that the CIA sbould be Involved in tbe academy by lawor at least be permitted to be Involved. ~~On e~erges__________L_~_e_ll~W_in~g~ett No matter what you have called Richard Nixon.in the past, you were probably right. As long as you didn't 'Call him dumb! He stU! has the shrewdest analytical n1ind In Republican politics and be proved It when he testified before Henry Kissinger's Commission on,Central America. Just tp bring you up to date, the Commission on Central America was appointed by President Rea· gan to study the problems of that region and suggest cures. It Is all part of the Reagan pian for government by commission, which means coming up with a solution the pubUc will buy and which wt11 get tbe president off the hook. 'fllere are . now urnteen hundreils . of commissions prodding, prying and sifting through governmental records and red tape looking for answers to the umteen hundreds of problems for which the president has no solutions. So far, I have not heard of any commission reaching a remarkable conclusion but It does . give the memberS something to do and keeps them out of tbe presl· dent's liair. The Commtsston on Central America Is such a body, chairmaned by ex-Secretary . of State Henry Kissinger. Since Henry Kissinger and ex· President Richard Nixon were once as close as two peas In a pod, It was only natural that Kissinger would call on his old boss to be the Commission's first boss. It was Nixon's first appearance before an official government body since he was compelled to resign . the presidency nine years ago. To give the ex-president his Just clue, be didn't hide behind flowery rbetorlc or blame the Commun1.it5 for the deplorable conditions In the reaJon. He blamed the economy! He told the Commllll9n In etrect that conditions In the regloo would not lmprow. untu the economy Is stab0)7.ed. That Is the .&me thing I have been telling you since exof State Alexander Halg lllld President Reaaan started throwing thetr mllitary weight only two classes, the very-rich and the very poor. Let's take El Salvador, for example. This little country about the size of Massachusetis has five million penple packed within its borders who earn an average yearly income of a bout $750 a year. About halt cannot read or write. It Is into this r!lthole that the United States bas been pouring mllUons of dollars .the past three years. That money bas not been to help the condition of the very poor but to prop up a government that pays only lip seNice"to Its promise of land reform and help for its desperate poor. In El Salvador most of the wealth and land are owned by, 14 famllles and their minions In the government and business. The average worker Is a farm laborer who makes barely enough for food and shelter. Rewards are slow _a nd sparse, retribution for transgression swltt and terrible. A society such as this Is a natural breeding ground for revolution or any form o1 government which promises relief for ' I Pennies for peace _______;____.t_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n intolerable conditions. At the start the Reagan administration, Alexander Halg looked at condi· lions in El Salvador and concluded the Communists were to blame. That look bas cost us mlllions! It.is only good sense to admit ihat money coming Into El Salvador wtll eventually find Its way into the pockets of the rich. It doesn't matter H the money is u.s. aid or payment for coffee beans, the rich will be the beneficiaries. That's the way It bas always been since the days of the Spanish conquistadors and wDJ stlll be another three or four hundred years unless some more sensible solution Is found. Can the Kissinger commission find that solution? I think not. In spite ofstarting on the right track with the Nixon suggestion, they are Reagan appointees and will not want to come up with a conclusion that even hints that the Reagan-Halg as· sumption was wrong. It wouldil't be good policy to leave the present OCCUpa!\t of the Oval Office with egg on his face to !allow the advice of a discredited former occupant. I admit I have never been an ardent admirer of Richard Nixon. I think he had !laws in his character that prevented him from being a great man. In spite of his resigna· lion, history may place him well above the average In presidential performance. At least his mean streak was not directed at the poor, the old and dispossessed. 1am glad to see him come out of bls self-imposed solitude to gtve the country th,. benefit of what be learned as vice preSident and president. Right now, sitting on the edge of a nuclear abyss, we all need every bit of help we can get. I am · less Pleased with the emergency of Herur Kissinger Into the limelight. lean tseewberehecandoanygood and where his manta for self· aggrandizement can do greai . harm. Henry Kissinger has been for Henry Kissinger first, last and always. It Is another case of Ronald Reagan picking !be wrong man at the wrong time. . At least, that's one thing at which be's good! af The Daily Sentinel-Page . 3 .' f" / 1 I ·/ General Manager Bob Howsam reached back to 1976 for his new manager, Vern Rapp. · Rapp was busy building the Red!; !arm teams at Indianapolis when . theBigRedMachineoftbel970swas dominating the National League. The Reds fired Manager Russ Nixon on· Tuesday aftEr the club finished last lor two seasons in the Natlonal League West. Nlll'on Said he was "shocked" but said he was looking for ·another baseballjob~ · Rapp, in the rninors, managed . Eastwlck, Wlll McEnaney and Louis because of his IWUtatlon as a Doug Flynn. stl:lct disciplinarian . "IguessConcepclonandDrlessen Rapp, whose playing career was are the only guys left," ~d Rapp. all in the minor leagues, was a coach Theothersdepartlldintradesorfree with theMontrealExposforthepast agency duri~f the reign of Dick ..:five yeafs. He had retired Monday Wagner, who "'filS "ired as president when Howsam telephoned him, andgeneraln.aru. c~erthlsswnmer. "I'd .s aved some ,money, made TheRedsbrought!.fowsambackout · somegoodinvestments.Iwasready of retirement. to call it quits," said Rapp, 55. Rapp had left the Reds organiza"I'm just delighted with this tlon in 1976 when he felt he had no opportunity. futurethere,andjoined.theSt.Louls . "I sat ~d watched and cheered Cardlnalorganizatlon.Hemanaged thisteamwhen itwonin1975and there in 1977 and part of 1978. 1976, and I hope we can get things R;;ti~;s .;;.;:r;~ firi~;-/re ~r~~~~~~i GEORGE HOBSON HO, 154 pound Senior Guard five-year tenure the team won a anybody." CINCINNATI (AP) -Fired Reds Oester was diSl'Ppointed at the division title and had the best record . pitching Coach Blll Fischer was the strlke-sboriened 1981 season. firings but hopeful about the new in philosophical and second baseman manager. "TheRedshavegoodpltchers. We Ron Oester was cabn about the "I'm kind of disappointed. I made millionaires out of a couple of change In managers. thought Russ did a good job with the pecple. Mario Solo's one of the best Fischer, whowas·flredalongwith thlrdbasecoachRonPiaza,became · pitchers In the game. They need a - young team we had. We impoved a few more people and they'll be all lot from last season and we owe a lot unemployed with Manager Russ of t hat improvement to him. I don't right." Nixon on Tuesday. "! thougbt Russ (Nixon) did a think what he said in the newspapers General Manager Bob Howsam helluva job with what they gave about a few players' peformances named Vern Rapp as the team's (Cesar Cedeno, Bruce Berenyi and him. Pitching was not solely ihe ·new field boss. problem. We were last In batting. If Frank Pastore) should have been "I've been In baseball36yearsand we didn't have a well pitched game, the reason for firing him. Players this Is the first time I've been fired," can speak up in the media, so why we didn't stand a chance. said Fischer. 't the manager? shouldn "lean walk out with my head held "I pick up the newspaper every "They shouldn't be In the major up. I have no animosity toward day and see where people got fired leagues if they can't take a little bit of or lost their jobs; so I know I'm not criticism," said Oester. ·extinct," he said. "Russ treated everybody the way Fischer noted that dUI1ng his they should be treated. He didn't shOw any favoritism towaraanyone player , whether he was a 15-year . veteran or In his first year. That was · the type of manager Russ was , anll the type of manager a young team DANNY DAVI'! should have. 5-11, 230 pound "! don't know a whole lot about Senior Tackle him (Rapp). I try to judge a person bywhati know andnotwhatlhear. I . won't form a opinion about him until I meet him and play for hlrn. I'm sure he's a smart baseball / man, orBobHowsamwouldn'thave hired him," said Oester. NEW REDS' MANAGER Vern Rapp, lonner manager of the Sl. Louis Cardinals, breaks . premier running back, Eric Penick. , Into a snille after putting on a Penick had another super nlght Cincinnati Reds' baseball cap at against Hamlin. He rusbed for 191 NIXON -RWIS Riverfront Stadium Tuesday yards while scortng both Pirate Nixon was fired as miUiapr ol afternoon. Rapp was named tbe touchdowns. tbe Clncbmatl Reds Tuesday. He new Reds' miUiager by club Southern scored first, but was will be replaced by Vem Rapp. president Bob Howsam. (AP later blitzed by the White Falcons. (AP Laserphoto). Laserpholo). A Tony Riffle field goal broke the scoring Ice before Wahama's of· tense exploded for 431 yards._Don H~ J . GRIMM 5-9, 110 pound Junior End In Central America, and this goes for 11108t of the Latin countries !hell! Ia DO middle clau such as ~ have in the United States. 'I'bereare • ~PT 30 thru -OCT~ FRIDAY thru THURSDAY I ' , RO~SISSON 11-8, m pound Sophomore End --- SVAC teams begin loop season :friday After five weeks of non-leag~~e games, action within the league hegins this week In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Play gets underway with the defending cbamplon North Gallla Pirates hosting Southern; Southwestern travels to Kyger Creek and Eastern goes to Hannan Trace. GolnglntoFrlday'sgames, Kyger Creek and North Gallla recorded 3-1 ·rnarb against nOn-league foes while the Wlldcats and Tornadoes had 3-2 records. Southwestern won ,_Its first contest of the year last ,weekend against Hannan's WUdcats while the Eastern Eagles ·remain winless. · Coacb John Blake's Pirates go · "into Friday's game against South· ern ·after defeating Hamlin, 16-Q. Southern, meanwhile, lost a 33-10 battle with Wabama. : In order to win, Coach Bill Porter's Tornadoes must come up with some way of stopping NG 's I ·FRUTH PHARMACY VanMeterputWahamaaheadto stay with a four yard run In the second period. OF.OHIO 1 INC • Hannan Trace defeated Ironton St. Joe on a 68 yard 'I'D run by Allen Balley. Quarterback Gary Kirk passed to PhD Batley for another and Jeff Barnes scored the third Wlldcatsixpointer. 786 N. 2ND AVE. HOURS• MON.-SAT. ~.:00 TO 9:00 of~th;es~~onr!!;tof~ and Tim Burnette and thepassingof S~e Pe~. MIDDLEPORT, OH. *Hunting licenses *Jackets *Guns *Ammunition • SUNDAY rf:oo TO 8:00 PH. 992-6491 OR 992-31 06 rusbed PICKENS HARDWARE MASON W. VA. ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I ". ....... .Teom 1.. .. .....•. .. ······ ............... ....0 8 14!9 ,.,_ HICh series - Nationwide Insurance 1m, • THin 4 I~ POmeroy Heolth Care Cenle£ 1101. • lillb 1une - PHCC 613; Team 4 «J!; ' Nationwide Insurance 5113. HIKh game - RufUs JeweU 322 Marlene , Wlls<J1 111$180; Raymond Smith aMI-Dottle - 1 6 1 ; Ru!wo Jewell 195 Thelma Osborn . 119. . :: Hlib aert• - SAT .• OCT. 8 . , Burnette for 57Tim yards put who the 1~ Hlgblanders on the scoreboaM with a two yard run. Hannan made a game out of It In the first baU when Harry Farris boomed a 32 yard field goal and the Highlanders were stopped for a safety. Southwestern's second 'I'D came on a 17 yard pass from Pelfrey to " w. L. Tolal · Roy McCarty then Burnette scored from the three. Brother, Jim, Pomeroy Heolth Care collected yards rushjlng in 18 !t~r..:::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ ~= attempts. 107 Kyger Crl!ek was Idle last Natlonwkle! lnluranoe .............. .. ..4 4 17a> 1'Nm t Pat HOI weekfollowlngitsfirstsetbackofthe , Ford ..... ................ .. .... ............ 4 4 1712 year two weeks ago at Minford. Teom 6 .•........... ..•...................... 2 . 6 1431 Local bowling COMING SOON! " WAR GAMES" & HUNTERS Rufus Jewell 005 Marlene ' Wlllmllll; Raymoad SrnlthiWDolt!eNebon ··Gil; RDn Smith 443 Thelma OSborne 414. SVAC Stuullnp Te~~m All 01 10 ~-CJ• . c..... WLP OP Kyger Creek .............. ..•......... 3 I 82 :ll North Gallla .... .. ...... ....... ....... 3 1 'Ill 58 Southern ....•..•... ....•...••... ...•.•. 3 2 . 96 58 Hannan Trace ....................... .3 2 '106 93Southwestern ... , ..................... l 4 4112.3 Eastern ................... ........ ..... o 5 6 167 Frldllr'• 1ama: Southwestern at Kyger Creek; Eastern at Hannan Trace, and Southern at North Gallta. CASH GET .. I-JERE'S HOW TO GET $5.00 CASH EATING AT HOME, !ion, Contadina and other products, plus grocery store cash Just look for our display in participating stores-and get register receipts in the amount SP.ecified. You'll receive, in your official "It's Payday" refund form. Then, buy the the mail, a $5.00 cash refund. Refund ojfer expires Decemrequired Items and mail with proofs-of-purchase of Cama· ber 26, 1983. Limit: one refund per family or address. '· Specially made to cream your coffee . No preservatives, no cholesterol. For great tasting vegetabl e dishes and flavorful casSeroles. Z..ty, tomatoey, eeuoned like real Italian plzaa Nuca. Secretan: around. "I feel there is a need for a fresh start with this ball club and Velll ·Rapp is the man to provide It," Howsam said. "He's a winner. His record shows that." Rapp took the Cardinals, a fifth place team in 1976, and led It to-a • thlrdplaceftnlshin19'i1. Hewontw.o division titles in the AmerlcaJI Association with Indianapolis tie<tween · 1969-75, and was Minor League Manager of the Year in 1976 when his l)enver team won thtl American A ssociatio n Championship. 1 • Juot add water to make thick, rich Italian spaghetti sauce. tomato tomato paste ..• · • ·• no salt added . 0 .,.. ••• ..., Eating at home ~ adds llavor to your life Rich, authentic tolnato· o•••ce~ ''Well, It does get pretty slow sometimes, but what I like about It 1 the job security." . s - ··- ~- '· Ill YM SLLQIL-rr'S NYDAY"._ RIIM WL1I DITW IT - 51'0115. 8 . , ' . . ' ' ..• • • ' • .... ' .. . .' . .. ' . r• ., .. ' ... �t . ~~~!a•::~4~nw; · ;· ~Da::ily~·:Se:n:H:·~~----~--------------------------~~~m:~:~~v::NU::'dd::le~po:"~·~Oh::io;---------------::----~------~~-----W8d_nnda __~Y~·-~~~~s-,_1_~~ . 0-~ Kaff-kaff • · rn · dnve Sooner to· thwart Te'xaQ Longho . Q . 0 0 · · · · By MaJor Amos B. Hoople will flnd Missouri edging COlorado, Plpldo Prophet ••t4; and SUrprls ing' and I d0 -"" Egad, !rlends, do I have a treat mean surprising, Kansas thumping for you. My two nephews, Alvln and Iowa State, 39-19. Leander, wUI handle the forecast· "In a trio of SWC contests, TCU lng chore for this ' Saturday's will take Rice, 3:;.21; SMUwiiJgive contests. It to Baylor, 36-18,· and Houston wUI The boys have been working hard · hang on to beat 'l'elli A&M, 17-i4. for the past several weekS, boning ,· "The Pac 10 race will get a little up on the major elevens, studying shaking down as UCLA runs over the charts, and digesting the outmanned Stanford, 40-20; Wa-· statistics. They are raring to go. shfngton whacks Oregon State, And I assure you, from past 30-18; Oregon stlps past California experience, they wut make the calls 18·13; and Southern California witl>'the usual Hoople excellence. triumphs over Washington State, Har-rumph! 17·14. First wE''ll hear from Leander "The other big one in my · whose forte Is tlie Midwest, Sou thw· territory pits the Wyoming Cowest and· Far West. boys against Brtgham Young. And "Okay, Uncle Bulgy - @r - I pit the poor Cowboys having tO go mean, Uncle Amos. We'll get rtght lip against- the passing and running to the game of the week, Texas Of .the Cougars' Ali·Amerlca QB against Oklahoma in Dallas. The Steve Young, who averages better Texas Longhorns, pride of the SWC, than, 400 yards total offense per vs. the Oklahoma Sooners, peren· game. Give It to BYU, 42-14. nlal power of the Big Eight, In !he . "The Big 10 elte should go as Cotton Bowl. Anything can happen, follows: Ohio State 24-14 ~·er · ,.,~ and- heh-heh- usually does. In 71 Purdue; Towa28-14overNorthwest· prevlous meetings (the Longhorns . em; Michigan 24-17 over Michigan have \Yon 46, the Sooners 28 and State; Iltlnots 28-14 over Wisconsin; there bave been three ties. and Indiana 14-13 over Minnesota." "This time the Sooners, a slight Thank you, Leander, for an underdog, wUI upend Texas on the exceUent report. Har-rumph! ·running of Earl Johnson and And now we'll hear from Alvin on Marcus Dupree, with some passing what ' s doing In the East, South and help from the strong arm of QB Southeast. Danny Bradley and thE' lightning "All rtght , Unc1e AmOS. Th e blg speed of wid.e receiver Buster ones In the East match Alabama vs. Rhymes. The-Texas attack; led by Penn State, Florida State at Pltt QB Rob Moerschell, will keep the an d rugged Maryland against Longttorns In the game. But when Syracuse. "Ra p klns' · the ffnal wlllstle blows It will be: Y er Alabama Crimson Oklahoma 24, Texas 21! · Tide wtll swamp ,Penn State, 35-21. "Nebraska, meanwhile, will The Florida State SeminoleS and move a step closer to the Big Eight Pitt Panthers game ls a ·toss-up title by knocking off Oklahoma with our "hung'' bet going on the State, 49-21, with Mike Rozier, Se In I I win 33-28 • ·• m 0 es 0 Uncle Amos' choice for the Hels· " Maryland has too much for an man Trophy, having another great ' Improving SyracUse club, and will day. Other games in the Big Eight . · win, 33-16. The same goes for the Alr F OI'Ce WouC .. h ShoUld S ink Navv ., ' 32-24. "The SEC race will move closer to the day of declsi on wi t h a 11 the favorites wining. My charts show Florida over V«rderbllt, 31-17; Georgia ow .V. " .isslppl; 35-10:..1 And Auburn 0"01' Kentucky, 30-24, In .a real heart-stopper. Jerry Claiborne has really got the Kentu cky WUdcats mov ing aga i num·kumph. "In sold-old Neyland Stadium (91,249 FANatics) , thevlsl tin g Lsu Tigers_ wlU roll over the .host -" '" 14· LSU. Jrn ows 1ennef(see y o1s, .,.. how to score. "The ACC loop wlU find North Carolina padding Its lead W It h a 49·16 whipping of Wake Forest; North Carolina State w!U take a narrow 21·20 victory over Georgia Tech. Tough Clemson will shade an f?QuaUy toagh Vlrglnla Cavaller outfit, 28-21 . .(Don't be surpriSed If that score comes out reverSed as George Welsh has Vlrglnla playing top-note~ football. ) "Elsewhere Boston College will be poUshfngoff undermanned Yale, 33-12. The very good Miami' Hurrl· canes will dUIJIP LoulsvUle 36-21. Troubled Notre Dame gets a shaky vote to edge South'Carolina, 24-10." There you are, dear readers. The boys offer their excellent choices! And fcan ·vouch for each and every pick. Har-rumph! Now go on with the forecast: Saturday, Oct. 8 Alr Force 32 Navy 24 Alabama 35 Penn S1 21 . Arizona .40 Colorado St 10 >\uburn 30 Ken tucky 24 BOston College 33 Yale 12 Bo'ston Unlv 14 Richmond 7 . Brigham Young 42 Wyoming H Cent Michigan 17 E Michigan 15 Cinclnnat I 27 Temple 22 Citadel 24 VMI 7 Clemson 28 VIrginia 21 Conn~tlcut 38 Lehigh 20 , · O..lawace33 Massachusetts 28 Duke 28 VIrginia Tech 26 E Carollna 02 SW Louisiana 26 Florida 31 Vanderbllt 17 Florida~~ 33 Pittsburgh 28 Georgie 35 Mississippi 10 Gram bUng 19 Tennessee srs Harvard 10 Co.ne117 Holy Cross 28 eo ugat• 24 . Houston 17 T.exas A.&M 14 IUi nols 28 Wisconsin 14 Indiana H Minnesota 13 Indiana St 35 Ball St 28 Iowa 28 Northwes torn u Kansas 39 Iowa State 19 ., 1 LSU Tennessee 14 Ma ryl42and Syracuse 33 16 Miami (Fia·) 36 Louisville 21 Mi a mi (Oh io). ~7 Kent St 7 Mi chigan 24 Michigan St 17 MISsouri IS Colorado 14 Montana 37 Weber Sta · Nebraska 49 Oklahoma St 21 Nevada-Reno 16 Fullerton 5 , g N Carolina 49 Wake Forest 16 N Carolina St 21 Georgia Tech 20 N Texas St 21 Georgia Tech 20 Notre Dame 24 S Caroli na 10 Ohio St 24 Purdue 14 . Oklahoma 24 Texas 21 Oregon 18 Cal!tornla 13 Pennsylvania 22 Brown 21 Princeton 36 Columbia 10 R~tgers 32 Army 8 · Sout hern Cal17 Washington st 14 San Diego St 44 Long Beach St 20 San Jose St 32 Fr.. no St 22 . SMU 36 Baylor 18 S Mlsslsslppl22 Mississippi is TCU 35 Rice 21 Texas Tech 27.New Mexico 13 Toledo 24 Bowling Gre<'n 21 Tulane 20 Memphis Stu Tulsa Mexico UCL:A 35. 40 New Stanford 20 St 10 st American League playoff begins today BALTIMORE (AP) -DanFord, Baltimore's hobbling rtght fielder, was theonly question markThesday . as the managers announc~ their lineups for the first game of the 1983 American League Championship Series between the Orioles and the Chicago Wtllte Sox. Orioles Manager Joe Altobelli said Ford, If healthy, would start Wednesday's first ~arne of the best-of-five series, despite being a rtght -handed hitter facing Chicago's LaMarr Hoyt, also a right-hander. "Ford was our regular outfielder during the last part of the season," said Altobelli, who platoons at the other outfield positions. "We'll talk to him tomorrow (Wednesday) morning. If he's capalj[e, he'll ! start." Ford has been hampetedlby a sore rtght foot, injured when he stepped on a base In a game late In the season. If be cannot start, then Jim Dwyer, a left-handed hitter, will play. ,...----Sports briefs....--..., TENNIS .BARCELONA, Spain (AP) - Mats Wilander defeated Lorenzo Fargas 7-6, 7-5 In the first round of the 31st Count of Godo Tennis Tournament. 1n other matches, Damlr Keretic beat Jose Garcia 5-7, &-3, &-3, Guillermo VIlas downed Javier Soler 6-2, &-4, and Andres Gomez ousted Blaine WU!enborg 7-6, &-3. BRISBANE, Australia (AP) -Simon You! upset Kevin Curren &-3, ~. 6-1 In the first round of the GWA Tennis Classic. Meanwhile, Mike Leach ellmlnatect John Frawley 6-3, &-4 and Brad Gilbert · ousled Craig Wlttus &-1, &-2. · . 1n other opening· round matches, John Fitzgerald disposed of Ctllp Hooper &-4, 6-3; Pat Cash overcame Chris Johnstone !>-7, 6-3, &-2; and Francisco Gonzale-z outclassed Brett Greenwood, &-4, &-4. delptlla's John Denny, 19-6. Steve Carlton blanked the Dodgers on seven tllts for 7 2·3 lnnlngs before giving way to ace rellever .Al Holland with the bases loadedandtwoaway!nthebottomof the eighth. Holland got. Mike MarshaU to fly out to right to end the Dodgers' strongest threat of the game. Jerry Reuss was the loser in the pitchers' duel, allowing five hits before going out for a pinch-hitter In the bottom of the eighth. His performancewasflaWedonlybythe fastball In the first lnnlng that he threw In Schmidt's preferred tlltling area, low.and across the plate. Schmidt said hewasn'tcertain the baD was going to clear the centerfield fence. After Holland turned the Dodgers away In the eighth, they had. one flnal chanc;e for a comeback, when Derrel Thomas reached first as Schmidt booted his grounder with two away In the hottom of the ninth. Thomas stole second, but Holland then got Greg Brock to ground out and end It Boyd ARUNTA RECEIVER ! . ONLY PLUS RECIIVE FREE $179500 ~AVE S450 R.B.C. 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Bowl Shedd's W!tipped MARGARINE .............. 89' WE WELCOME YOU TO TRY OUR NEW SPECIAL TIES FROM OUR NEW NIGHT MENU EVENINIG HOURS: TUES.-SAT. 5 A.M.-10 P.M. 2 Lb. Kraft Yelveeta CHEESE""·"······-~~.~ tJ.99 3 lb. Yellow . ON IONS .... "."""""~-~~- 99' 2 LB. Chit:Un Noodle, Turkey & Gravy, Salisbury St•k. Olicbn & Dumplings BAN UET SUPPERS.~~S~ Sl.98 4 ROLL PACK CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE ........~~~·. s1.39 15lf,· OZ. DELMONTE CHUNK PINEAPPLE ....~~.69¢ ·' Valuable Coupon When you buy one meal at theregular price, receive another meal of the same value or less.~ at 1/2 PRI'CE When you present th~s coupon. Note: If you chose 1 mill of lasSilf Vlhll ~ wifl be at 1'1 price, not the expensive meal. (Offlf applies only to ovoninl dinner menu. I PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. OCT. 8, 1983 , GRADE A Whole ¢ Chic ken:............;8;. $ 89 USDA CHOICE Round Steak.... ~~ ..• .. BALLARD'S PORK · · BUCKET $ 3gCube Steak......l~~ . Sausage . PESCHKE . W1eners .................. ' $ 29 •• LB. ROLL ···············~··· ¢ 12 OZ. PKG. ' 19 ~ .. Ground Beef. .. ~ .. ~B ••• .- U. S. NO. 1 WHITE $ 29 Potatoes ••••••••••••••• >10 LB. BAG 59 Transactions 80 CT. GLAD LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, m. RACINE - Last night In local high school volleyball action defending SVAC champion Southern trounced league toe Hannan Trace, 1!).3, 1!).0. The Tornadoettes of Coach Suzanne Wolfe displayed the championship form that has given . them a perfect 1.W record and aUowed them to move into the top 20 among Class "A" schools. Cur· rently Southern Is ranked 16th in the Ohio High School Volleybll)l Coaches poD, which Is voted on by coaches around the state. In posting the victory outstanding team play by tbe Tornadoettes found every weakness In the Hannall Trace line-up and Ukewlse raced on to the victory unchal· lenged. The win boosts Southern to 7.0 In leagoe play, putting Southern In the driver's seat tor yet another SVAC championship. Amy LltUefleld led the winnerS with 18 8el'VIng points, including aU 15 In the finale, giving SHS the 1!).0 shut out win. Karen Hemsley netted nve points while Becky Michael taUied tour . Monday night Southern con·. tlnued Its dominance with 1!>-0 and 15-3 wins over · the Mlller Falcons. Southern played perfectly In the opener as Jenny Bentley paved the way with a totalof15servlngpofnts. Becky Michael and Laren Wolfe added four and Sandy Harden three for the winners. In reserve action Southern claimed two more matches with triumphs over H. T. and MU!er. SHS claimed 15-3 and 1!).8 wins over the WUdldttens, then posted hardlought 15-3, 11·15, and 15-9wfns to claim the match over M!Uer. Against Hannan Trace Becky Adkins led the way with eight ·pelnts, Rachel Reiber added sevep, and Jut Nease six. Robin Clagg had six for the losers. In the Miller .contest Mandy Hut . netted nine, Tammy Adkins tipped In eight, Wendy Wolfe seven, Rachel Reiber six. Anita Spicer had s_even fqr MUter and Amy Bragg six. Southern plays at GaiDa Academy tOI)Ight, then returns home for an SVAC match with Eastern Thursday. Both games start at. 6 p.m, Saturday morning beginning at 10 a.m. Southern travels to Athens for a bout wi\11 the lady BuUdogs and Eastern of Pike. l!!!ll HAM SANDWICH . ' WEE~ Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM HTgals I - Sentinel-Page-S STORE HOURS · Southem defeats Ohio 13 Weeks ................ ................. $15.21 easy.'' DAVE DUNN 8 FT. COMMANDER DISH No s ubscri ptions by ma ll permUted In towns where home rarrler service Is available. MULLEN INSURANCE Parkersburg Soulh 20 Ripley 14 M.ilton 7 Pt. Pleasant 6 Wheelersburg 28 Minford l2 Coal Grove 26 South Point 13 Beechcrott aJ Logan 8 PoMsmouth 26 Jackson XI Marle~:ta 14 Athens 6 Ironton 38 Gallipolis o Although Schmidt and many of the players on each side predicted heavy hitting In the games ahead, Owens.sald, "With the. pitchers the two clubs have, there could be more games like tills coming tip." Game 2 could provide another such pitchers' showcase, consider· ing the talents of . the oll\X>slng hurlers. · Valenzuela has not been as consistent as in the past, Including his 1981 Cy Young and Rookie of the Year campaign, but he has pitched brilliantly at times. Denny, with the league's best record and second· best earned run average (2.37), Is the leading candidate for this year's Cy Young Award. one playoff veteran, Phlladelpllla . second basen'1an Joe Morgan, sees the second game as the potential ctlncher for the Phlllies. " If we win It, with our pitching there's no way they're going back to Philadelphia and sw~ us in three games," said Morgan, a longtime Dodger nemesis. "Of course, beat· lng them in Game21sn'tgofngtobe month. AND We Reserve The Right. To umit auantities. PLAYER OF WEEK Shawn Eads, lHO, 161 pound ·senior tailback for the Meigs Marauclers, has been chosen as the Player of the Week by the · Melp County Jaycees;' Eads scored two toucbdowns In last ¥Oeek's victory over \nnton County. Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· r ler may remit In advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 m onth basis. Credit will be given carrier each tlOWNING-CHILDS County 14 RusseU' 13 HOCKEY MONTREAL (AP) -The National Hockey League has failed in Its bid to delay hearings by the Restrictive Trade Practices Commission on how the league operates Its franchises. 1n a unanimous decislo!l, a three-judge panel of the Federal Court's appeals division ruled the commission should proceed with Its hearings. . Dally ................................. 20 Cents w Phils take orie game lead in NL playoffs -·- LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mike game against the Dodgers In the Schmidt says the opening game of 1971 Championship Series, but (hey the 19&3NatlonalLeagueChamplon· came back to win thenextthree," he stllps Is merely hiStory now, but the said. "Of course, being up by one· Philadelphia Phlllles slugger gamelsmoretunthatbefngdownby played lhe major role in Its making. one. "The game means nothlng now "I know the Dodgers are a great except !hat guys wiD write about It baD club, and there's going to be for tomonuw and we'll think about It some hitting before this series Is for a couple of how-s before startlng through.". to · thlnk about the next one," There was tittle hitting In the first Schmidt said Tuesday night after he game of the best-of-five series, homered In the flrst lnnlng for the which resumes tonight in Dodger onlyrunlnPhUadelphla'sHlvlctory . Stadlwn with Los Angeles' Fer(1\!er the Los Angeles Dodgers. nando Valenzuela, 1!>-10 during the "I remember we won the first regularseason,goingagalnstPhlla· EAST MEIGS- Despite good won JbC6 and 15-2 over SWHS, then effortstheEastemEaglettevarslty · lostl!>-10 and 15-12 to Meigs. voUeyball team recently dropped two matches with league foe SoUthwestem and Melgs. Easte m ' The Daily Sentin;l dropped 15-8 and 1!).7 games to the (USPS 145-11!1) Highlanders, then got one stop ,\. Dlvlsloil of Multimedia, Inc. d closer to Meigs but lost 15-11 an .. ' .l. • Published every afternoon, Monday 15-10 contests. ·~ ., through Friday, lll Coun Streeti' by the Angle Miller· led Southwestern to Ohio Valley Publishing Company · Mu!· Its victory with six serving points. tlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohlo45769, 9922156. Second class postage paid at PoMU!er's elfort paced a well bal· 'meroy, Oh io. · anced attack that include<! five Member: The .Usoclated Press. In· · point games ilY Chris Jeffers and land Dally Press Assoctaton and the in fro Jessica Elkins, and for po ts m American Newspaper Publishers As- ... soclation, -Nat.lonal Advertising Repre- "' Tanya Adkins. Leading Eastern sentat!ve, Brcinham Newspaper Sales., were Lea Ann Gaul will! six points 733 Thlrd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. and Krist! Gaddis with four. Another balanced attack and POSTMASTER: Send address to The ....v.. Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, great teamwork by Melgl; led nu~ Ohio 45769. Marauderettes to victory over the lady Eagles. Ruth Fry sparked the • SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route win with seven serving points. One Week ...... ., ......................... .$1.00 Eastern's reserves spilt two One MoQth .................... ............ $4.40 ! . with two t s One Year ............... ................. $52.80 games grea game SINGLE COP\' against tough opponents. Eastern PRICES Washington Oregon St 18 31 Dartmouth 14 Wm & Mary North Ga llla 22 SOuthern 20 6-•·· The Daily Eaglettes lose matches Utah~ rexas·El Paso 14 Kyger Creek 18 Southwestern 6 Hannan Traco 8 Eastern 6 Nelsonviii,.York 7 AJexande- 0 Belpre" Mm,. Wellston 28 Fedeo'al HocklngO Meigs 10 Warren Local i2 Trimble 24 Vlnt011 County 8 Rock Hlll48 Ironton St. Joe u Fairland 20 Oak HW 8 Chesapeake 26 Symmes Valley 0 '\" MSEMU SANDWICH BAGS ...... ~~~~.69¢ oE;rnorr -~ TICERS-Exk'ndl,'d -~ ONCINNA.TI REDS-Fired RUN Nixoo, mlftll«, BW Fllcbj:r. ~tchln(( coach. 1111.d Ron Plaza, coach. N~ Vern R@" SALAD DRESSING ...... ~!~ .. 89¢ 13% OZ. 3 BAR PACK IVORY TOILET SOAP ......... -.... ~~~~8-9¢ BEEN IE WEANIES~~~ 2/Sl.09 . SOUP ....................~~~ 2/99¢ . ' $ $ 3 M argar1ne ......... . 9 · u p 7 ......................... $ 39 FLAVORITE .. $ 19 peps 1-Co·.la... ~ .. :!!~ ... Ice Cream...... :~.:A!·••• PARKAY A&W & DIET A&W ROOT BEER, ORANGE CRUSH, DIET OR REGULAR 8 PAK, 16 OZ. Plus Deposit .. 8 OZ. VAN CAMP 10lfz OZ. CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE BEEF ron· ' two years. 8 OZ. KRAFT CUCUMBER or BUTTERMILK CREAMY I lhP tract of Spar~; Andersoo. manager, ror •' . • 1 LB. QTRS. ·. · • 12 Oz. Can ' .. .. . .... •·····~couPON·······• •I ' . • SWEET & LOW • DIET CAN POP 14 OZ. MAXWELL HOUSE 15lfz OZ. JOAN OF ARC RED -~12 Oz. Cans10f$1" KIDN • em. INSTANT COFFEE .... 1~~.. s6.89 I Umlt Tan Par CUIIOmel' Good Only At Powell't Expht Oct. 1983 ... .·•................ . • J a. • .. -. • • ~~~~~~""~~ ' I •• MAXWELL TREET LUNCH MEAT 0 i2 Oz. Can \ I $} 09 Umlt One .Par. Custom. Good Only At POwell'a Oct. 8, 1983 Offer •• FLAVORITE .SUGAR COFFEE 3 lb. 6 ca~: $ 29 5 lb. Bag $14-9 .,, ool •• •·•, ' ;.•' •• ' Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's E•pires Oct. 8. 1983 • I Limit One Per Customer Good,Only At Powell's Offer Oct. a. 1983 ' .. ' ' �.. .. ' Wednesday, Octobet 5, 1983 - By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 5, 1983 • Poge Beat of the 'Bend By BOB HOEFLICH OVP Staff The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club will be entertaining District Governor Carl -Dahlberg, Wellston, ai Its meeting on · It's to be a special evening. Rot ary . Annes will be present and the annual loud shirt contest wtll be held. The District Go~ernor meet club board of directors at 5 p.m. preceding the entire club meeting al6. The meetings will be at Heath United Methodi st Church Middleport . in Surely someone out there can help. · Robert Gilmore; Middleport busi· ness man and a member of vtllage council, has been commissioned to do a painting of the old Carleton . College which was located In Syracuse. The painting will hang In the present Carleton School. The problem Is that Robert Is working from one. old dilapidated photo. Actually, he needs photos and postcards which are in rela· tlvely good shape If he Is to CQme up wlth a realistic painting. U a nyone c.an help, would you please contact • Gilmore at 992-6128• · • Lucille Leifheit Portraz and her husband, Irving, are back from living In Egypt for several months. I'm sure from an earlier communi· cation from Luctlle that she saw really a completely different way of life than she's used to. However, you can a lways depend on Lucille to cope. As I understand it, Lucille and lrv wtll be living In Athens County for the most part and Lucille wlll not be running again for t he Meigs County Fair Board since residency Is a requirement. The board will miss LucUle - and won't we am However, we'll be count!ng on LucUle and Irv for frequent visits. Athens Isn't THAT far away. It's apple butter time again in Meigs County and members of the Racine United Methodist Church Maxine Griffith is exhibiting some excellent photo enlargements of work done by her daughter. Karen, at her office In Bank I. The photograp hs are beaut ffully fra med - nice work. --...... Suzy Carpenter, a Meigs County Key Alumni of Ohio State Unlver· slty, Is urging all Ohlo State home economics alumni to celebrate the · new college status at the annual · alumni conference on Oct. 22. Acting Dean Lena Batley wlll be the keynote speaker for activities which begin at 9 a.m. Formerly a school of home economics, the board of trustees approved th'" change to a college status In July. The Oct. 22 observance will Include educational . seminars, a tailgate style lunch served by.• current students, and tickets to the OSU-Michlgan State game. Reservations go to Ruth CahlU, 133 Aldrich Rd., Columbus, Oh. 43214 by Oct. 7. Good heavens! I made the mistake of opening the "memory drawer" at home. Now that's a time consuming n;~ove but a really pleasant experience. I hope you have a memory drawer. If so take some time and reflect. It wtll PIVbably make It easter !or you to keep smlllng ... Shumate reunion held ' : The descendants of George and BUlle Jean Dawson, Phlllp and Amanda Jordan Shumate met for a Mary Burton, Mary Davis, Susie, family reunion on Sept. 4_ at the Leanna, Andrew, and Andrea Gallla County fairgrounds . Savage, Paul and Janet Pierce, -Qld family pictur:es were brought Randy and Scott Pierce, Mason, ruict shared. The oldest family , W.Va. Shawnette Cook, Kenna, member attending was Etta Shum· W.Va.; David and BonnieRawland, ate Conn. Stockport. . Others attending were Mr.. and Ivan and Connie Shumate, David Mrs. Dan Stidham, Joe and Sheila Shumate, John Shumate, Ray and Stidham, Nicky and Ryan, Chuck Lill Cline, Mansfield; Aileen Royse, and Connie Bradbury. Becky, Karl Niles; Franklin and Wandaleen arid Mandy Brown, Jo)ln and Jan Glover, Sharon, W.Va.; Johnny and Sanders, Carol Stidham, Gallipolis; Brenda York, Vicki, Kathy and Larry and Gloria Jbhilson. Gina, Kelly, Nashville, Tent\.; Bruce, Tahnee and Brady Johnson, Todd Tammy, and Christie Shumate, Snowden, Rutland; Cheryl Roush, Leon and Joan Shumate, Bandy· ArVU and Eula Elam, Ca rolyn town, W.Va.; Etta and Allen Conn, Elam, Pomeroy; Cbnne Burton, Phyllis and Austin Cateron, Otlve Middleport . Hill, Ky.; and Calvin and Joy Marl and Hazel Burton, Ray and Tinsley, New Castle, Ind. INSTALLED - Chester King, left, of Meigs County, Will! the Installing officer for a Meigs C!lunly team which lnslalled officers recently lor the SUverton Grange 506, Ravenswood. On the right Is Keith Ashley of near Pomei'OY who was Installed as master of SUverton Grange. · AOVUTlSID ITEM 'OliCY A unanimous vote to go on record against the Issue. A final bill on the Improvement of as opposing the NoVember Issue the Belleville Locks and Dam allowing carry-outs for sale of beautification was paid during the alcoholic bev~ages In Olive Townbusiness meeting conduced by Roy ship has been taken by the Reedsville Community Builders Hannum, president. Members had a cookout and , Club. The vote was taken at a recent potluck supper preceding the meetwhich she was selected for . the meeting oftheCiubheldatthehome ing. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. ·SEOAL AJI-LeagueTeam, selected of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead Hannum, Mr. and Mrs. Harllss the outstanding rebounder, and the Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, most valuable player . She iSc also ·, following a lengthly discussion. Members cited two major rea- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. active as a senior class officer and sons· for their stand - lack of Jaw and Mrs. Warren Pickens; and Mr. varsity softball. and Mrs. Whitehead. The October enforcement In the area, and For the creative and performing meeting w11 be held at the home of making alcohol too readily accessiarts division of the program she will Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber. ble to the youth In the community. present a skit. Miss Riebel is active in the Members also expressed the need marching, concert and pep bands, of llrganlzed efforts of community ~----------­ treasurer of the band council, on the organlzatins and churches to work yearbook staff, and a member of the National Honor Society at Eastern High School where she is a senior: Mrs. Kenneth Turley and sons Active In 4-H for many years, she attended the Turley reunion at has served as a camp counselor for Hurricane, W. Va . Sunday, Julyl7, two years and was the 1983 Meigs also a nother famfty reunion at County Fair queen. She will present South Charleston the week before. a flute solo for the competition. Mrs. Edna Deem returned from No advance tickets wtll be sold this year. The program is sponsored Veterans Memorial Hospital and by the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, went with her qaughter, Louise Jackson, to her home in Belleville. · Inc. lecl! ,.t thoto _._,.,,__, ltemt It r-.W'ire.. .. ~ ,.,....,.~ •••u.. ,., ,.._ '" . .-ch The 13th annual Wood reunion was held Sept.ll at the.Forest Acres Park. Prizes were won by Anna Haliday, Marcella Steward, K. C. Welsh, Weber Wood, Donna Davidson, Emma Cline, Joey and Teresa Wade, and Shawn White. Oldest m ember attending was Weber Wood, 89, the · youngest, Shawn White, two, and the one·coming the farthest, Bernice Kelly Francis of Winchester, Va. Officers elected were Ivan Hall· day,. president; Michael Folk, vice president, a nd Jean Wood, secretary-treasure~. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Leo Davidson, Donna, Wilma and Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Norman WUI, Ru· !land; Anna, I van and Alan Haliday, Dexter; Peart' Chase, Chauncey; Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood and Ronnie, Mr. anc:J Mi-s. Weber Wood, Mr. and Mrs.V!rgll King, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Woody Neese, Rogersvtlle, Tenn. Elma Harris, Emma Cline, Yvonne Wade, Teresa and Joey Wade, Springboro; · Marguerite Frank, Lloyd Bolin. Kenneth and and Marcella Steward, Bernice and Warren Hope, Hazel Chesser, John Cotterill, A!hens; Marlene and Ralph Coleman, Harold and Lllllan Boggess, Columbus; Loretta and Calvin Huron, Grove City; Bernice Francis, Winchester, Va.; Jackie Wilson, Michael Folk, New Lexington; Eric, Mark and Sharon Wblte, Pomeroy; andPaulStephens,Leon, W.Va. · .nw r s Army National Guard Pic. Kent C. Yonker, son of Danny L. and Charlotte L. Yonker of Mason, W.Va., has completed basic train· ing at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. During the training, students received InstructiOn In drUI and ceremonies, weapons, map read- , lng, tactlca, military courtesy, mWtary Justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. His wife, Darlene, is the daughter of Larry and Shirley Spears of Point Pleasant, W.Va. 'The private II a 1971 graduate of Wahama HJall School, Mason. 'I ..c.,, •• ... ·0 WITH . TOTAL SATISfACTION GUA:I~NTIE l••rrthint you tlur •t 1Cro1•r I• t"'•ref!f.... for your tet.l ••Utf•cflon '•l•rdl•ll of menvfeth.,•r~ tf yew •r• net ••lltfi•41 Kro·1 •r will r•pl•c• your ltom wlth th• 1emo .. tllror~4 or • comp.e retll• tlrend or rofun4 yeur pu,ch••• pr ico • Whole Fresh Pork Loin COPYIICHT 1tu . THE KIOGII CO . OEMS AND II'IICES GOOD lUNDAY , OCT. 2. THROUGH SATUIDAY , OCT . I , 101.1. 1N GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY STORES. • 14·17·LI. AVG. WE IIHIYE THI liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONI SOLD TO DlALH$. 18 I' ., . ' KROGER GLADLY · WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD .STAMPS ' lb. SLICED FREE INTO ONETAKE HOME PACKAGE • I PINT RETURNABLE BOnLES , SPRITE, TAB, JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ·Diet Coke or Coca Cola ... .. U.S. GOVTGKADED CHOICE Boneless Top Sirloin Steak 38 PLUS DEPOSIT Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 88 USDA • CHOICE KROGEI Grade A Large Eggs • • Springdale 2% lowfat Milk Gal. $1'• . Jug Round White Potatoes Do1. 20 ·lb,' 48·01. 18 Bag Wesson Oil ' h 2 Eggs, Cheese, 01oice of Bacon or Sausage, On .A Hot Bakery_Bun. -- ~ B!l_f!Jer Chef ·BURGER CHEF POMEROY, OH. BREAKFAST HOURS: MON.-SAT. 6:3G-10~ SUNDAY 7:30.11:00 4 Green Peppers ...... . 88 : Bag • \ Complete Salaction Of Flollhelm Shoel In Stlock • VAC PACK All Grinds Kroger C_offee ' 88 HARTLEY SHOES, INC. 210 E. MAIN ST . . STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs.-Sat. 9-5 POMEROY. OHIO Friday 9-8 . PH. 992-5272 j ,, ~ ' . I II ..lb. Btl. Count on Florsheim for the most comfortable fit possible! Thanks to the extensive Florsheim range of sizes and widths, this handsome leather style will wrap your foot in glove-like comfort all day long. For Golden Delicious Apples 5 ~REAKFAS·T! Sunrise Sandwich J ~~~~~rr~•••4 . I Zirkle family association meets Try Our. .... • 4or• · Otll., ono ••ndor co.,.pon will N .cce,t.4 ,., lt.,.. ANN'S CAKE DECORATING Mrs. Karen Werry and Mrs. Sue 50 mile tour of early Zirkle Hager recently spent a weekend in farmland, the first Zirkle homesite, ~~ the Shenandoaha Valley of Virginia Adam Zirkle's grist mill, several where their ancestors ·lived before ·family cemeteries and churches, moving on to the Ohio !Uver Valley. tile battlefield of New Market, and wlth "He Keeps Me Singing'' and They were there especially to . the grounds of the Endless Caverns prayer by the pastor. Lenora, attend thef!rstannualconventlon,of which were once Zirkle land. Dorothy and Michael Leifheit sang the Zirkle FamllyHistorlcal Associ· Through the !{ears the original " He's Still Working on Me", and atlon Convention held at Harris- spelling of the family name, other music Included "Ever Gentle, b urg, va., on Sept . 23 and 24. . "Zekkel" has been changed to over Ever Sweet" by Michelle Folmer, The schedule of 'events included twenty different spellings with "Just A Utile Talk With Jesus" and banquets both evenings wlth "Circle" being one. Sixteen states "We're Not Strangers Any More" · speeches on German Immigration plus Korea were represented. by the choir. Sally Radford had a andearlyyearsoftheorlgnalZerkle Nwnerous books, tapes, charts, solo, "There'sSomethlngAboutthat famll and family heirlooms were on Name", Tim Sloan also sang, and A ~tortcal bus tour was the display. · Angle Sloan had a-plano solo. There highlight ofthe trip. It consisted of a was also a reading, "God's Super· fr~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i~;;1 market" by Harold Blackston. Accompanists for the day were Corrlnelfuger,Lou!seRadford and Lenora Leifheit. ' Helium !lied balloons were released following the afternoon program. -·Yonker completes basic ~. and Mrs. Harley Smith were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. ' . ' A recent Sunday after church at Zion theY had a surprtse birthday celebration for Mrs. Iva Johluon and Lincoln Russell. Refreslunellts of cake and Ice cream wete SeiVed. Cards and gifts were given. ~­ Johnson will be 90 years Sept: 14 and her brother, Mrs: Russell, will be 87 years Sept. 12. The cakes were made by Mrs. Johnson's nieCe, Sharbn Barr. J0"'' J!..ock Springs church has raily · Music, recitations, special recog· nitton for Betty Leonard Conkle, longtime secretary-treasurer ofthe Sunday s,hool. and a carry-in rally dinner at noon highlighted the r1n day program at the Rock P gs l1nitf9 Methodist Church Sunday. ; Finger plays were gtven by the nursery classes of Mrs. Leona Lellheit during the Sunday shcool hOUr. Taking part were Mike Leilhelt, Jesse Little. Amber Black· stan, Tamara O'Dell, and Bradley Walker. : Recitations by the primary class taught by Judy Humphreys were given by Brian Walker, "A Wei· come", and Dorothy Leifheit, "Rally Day News. " . Suzanne Richmond, teacher, presented her class, the mlddlers with recitations, " His Day" by Dale Eblin, "My Prayer" byTracl E biln; "Learn at Sunday School" by Mandy Eblin, "My Heart" by Danny Folmer, Sunday Schoo!" by Chris Sloan; and "No Empty Pew'' qy Josh Bartels. Bookmarks were (lven to those attending by Mr. and ~rs. Clifford Jacobs. ·· 'A potluck dinner was held at noon ioilowing prayer by the Rev. Richard Rothemlck. The afternoon jxpgram was dedicated to Betty t.~onard Conkle, secretary1fe8Surer of the Sunday School for several years. She was presented a gift from the church by Harold Blackston. Jay leader. AppreclatiOII was also extended to her husband, James Conkle. afternoon program opened Iva John.lon was Wednesday overilight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harley E . Johnson. • . ~. .,.,., .._,. . ''"lflcell' ltet.4 '" th lt e4. M we 4e ""' evt .. •" ollf.,ortlte4 Item •• will oHer fOil c..ok• .t • com,oroltlo ltom ........ o111olleatlo . r..ledl"t the .. ,.. towll'llft or o rol"ch..:• whkh will oatltle 7011 to pvrdtOM tho o.t ... ortlt.d ltom ol tho o4vortlt.4 'rico wtftllft JO Route 7 Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains 667-6485 Wood reunion at park Wolfpen News Notes 0. Reedsville Community Builders will oppos~ alcohol sale issue Perso-nal note saved -their own ljOeds from _one year to the next. The tomatoes" have always been big, but this year were the biggest, a8 were the vines on which they grew. · ' In fact, the plants grew so high that It look a sU!p ladder to reach them so that they could be tied for the third time. AndtheBrog!IJIS' goaltor'84-to raise three. pounders! Now ·that's about the stze of a How Ill« Ill It? Two pouncltl, 1 dinner plate. three OUIICe& . J1:1nior Miss competition· scheduled for OCt:. 22 · Ten Meigs County High Sch~l senior girls will be competing for over $1400 In cash scholarships, sa vlngs bonds and gift certificates during the 1984 Meigs County Junior Miss Scholarship Program, Oct. 22, at Southern High School beginning at 7:30p.m. The !lrst two entries are Jennifer Ellen Mead9ws, daughter of Dan Meadows, Middleport, and Ina Meadows, St. Petersburg, Fla.; and Pamela Dawn Riebel, daug hter of John and Glenna Riebel, Baum Addition Road, Pomeroy. Mlss Meadows Is a member ol the National Honor Society, on the student council, In the pep club, Spanish club, Fellowship of Chris· tian Athletes, an office aide and - member of the yearbook staff. She was recipient of the Danforth Award her junior year, and plays varsity volleyball and basketball in ' Now that's big! A tomato welgliinf tWo p(,unds, three ounces, picked from a vine that grew nine feet, lllnches tall. Keith Ashley of near Pomeroy group during the meeting, having was recently Installed' as the new Just completed a three year termon master of Silverton Grange 506 at · the exi"C\\tlve committee. During 1 . Ravenswood. her last year · she served as An lnsiallatlon team from Meigs chairman. of that .c ommittee. She County installed all of .the offie<!_rs was also appointed to be commun· · for Silverton Grange and·the group tty service chairman and deaf consisted of Chester King, Installing ·activities chatnnan her second officer; Opal Dyer, marshall; year. Carla RUe, regalia bearer; Kevin Mr. and Mrs. Ashley will -be Napier, emblem bearer. Silverton serving 'as delegates to the West Grange served a potluck meal VIrginia State Grange annual before the Insta llation with session to be held Oct. lJ through member.,s of the teain as guests. Oct. 16 and each win serve In Ashley has been serving. as the ·various capacities. Ashley will be Silverton Grange overseer, legis1a- · serving as state legfslatlvedlrector, tlve agent ~ nd agriculture state pianist and master of tbe chatnnan. Degree of F1ora and Mrs. Ashley . Keith's wife, Emma Ashley, was wtl) be serving as a member of the Installed as Flora of the Silverton state lecturer's committee. will take to thelr large open kettles on Oct. 12 and 13 to produce the tasty product. Peeling will be done on Oct . 11 and everybody (rom church is to turn out for that. The first batches ofapple butter will be avatlable at the church after 5 p.m. on Oct. 12 a nd purchasers • can go there for It from 4 to 8 p.m. and from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m . on Oct. 13. The apple butter is $2 a pint and $4 a quart wlth the church providing containers. A}ld - I possibly. ought to alert you t)lat t he next visit of a · bloodmobile- to Meigs CountY wUI be from 1 to ·5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 19. The location wUI be at ·the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. 6 Grange installs officers It's apple butter time The summer drought certainly didn't affect John and WUda • Brogan Sr.'s tomato patch on their rural acreage .back of Dexter. Of course, they admit that they did have to water It almost every day to get UJe growth. The Brogans ·had 19 tomato plants In their garden this year', to of the pink variety and nine of the yellow. , Twenty-eight years ago they got seeds from Bill Brooks of Letart, W. Va., and every year since then have A tomato grows big iri Meigs . The_Daily Sentinei-Pog.e 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio INTHEDEU . Sugar River ·Polska Kielbas.sa Country Club Ice Milk 'h·Gal.a Cfll. .• . �.. ' Page 8 The Daily Sentinel .Wednesday, Octobet. 5, 1983 - Wednesday, October 5, 1983 Pon~)'-Middleport, Ohio Family Medicine · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . 1 • The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 - . NO ITEMS WILL BE HELD BACK AT RUTLAND-FURNITURE$ Nat unusual for heart ·to skip beat occasionally By Edward Scbreck, D.O. A'IIetant Professor of Famly Medicine Ohlo Ualverslty Collee:e of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION: Sometimes I think my heart Is ·beating dltferently lrom normal. Can you tell me more pout heart rhythms? ' · ANSWER: The hUman heart normally · beats 60. lOO times per minute and over · 'Jl' day's t!nne t!>e -heart pumps an · :equivalent of 2,00J ·g-ru!ons of blood. :· ::Usually the heart. beats very rhythmically but It Is not unusual for It to skip beats or to have an extra beat every once In a wh!!e. Electrocardiograms of people who have no heart disease at all sometimes show 100 or more extra or abnormal beats over a 24-hour _period. The heartbeat Is controlled In two generallociitlons- In the brain and In " pacemaker" sites within the heart Itself. The$<! pacemaker sites are connected with each other and with the cells oft he heart. There are four chambers to the heart. The Impulse for the heart to heat begins In a pacemaker site located In one of the right upper chambers of the heart . This site CQntrols the rhythms and rate of the heartbeat. . For the heart to beat properly, all segments of the heart must receive the electricill !nnpulse or signal In the proper sequence. The brain affects the heart rate by detecting very minor changes In the level of oxygen, carbon dioxide and various chemical substances In the blood and then directing lmp~lses to the heart to change the rate of beating. · QUESTION: What causes trregular hearttfeats and how .are they treated? · ANSWER: Irregular heartbeats· can have many causes and there- · fore need to be tully Investigated so quickly and Intensively. They ru:e that treatment may he Initiated. A • sertous beCause they prevent the disease process like hardening of heart from pumping sufficient , the arteries can affect both the amounts off blood to the rest of the blood supply to the heart pacebody. maker sites creating an abnormal They frequently occur following a . heart beat. heart attack or some other serious Atrtal tnbrlllation Is a common problem such as congestive heart Irregularity of the heart .rate 1n failure. These disorders usually which the top chambers of the heart require that patients he connected beat much faster· and out of to heart monitors In Intensive care sequence with the bottom centers and receive Intravenous chambers. This ts treated by uslng medications.' • drugs and sometimes by electrical Sometimes arrhythmias don't shock to t~ heart. re.;pcnd to medication or electrical Ventricular arrhythmias - ir- shock. Certain of these cases may regularttle8 of the ventricles .or lower chambers are life threatening and must be treated The Brotherhood of the First · Southern Baptist Church held a prayer breaklast recently at McClure's Three ln. One In . WEDNESDAY NEW HAVEN W.Va. -A 'reytval wW be held at the New Haven Church of the Nazarene, 312 F1fth St., · New Haven, Wednesday through Sunday, · with services at 7 p.m. nightly. ~ The Rev. Lloyd Johnson wllJ be : the evangellst, and the Rev. : Glendorl Stroud Is pastor. Sun· day school Is 9: ll a.m., and ~ morning worship at 10: ll. · . : MIDDLEPORT _ The Mid: : dleport Literary Club wllJ meet : : Wednessilay at 2 p.m. at the • home of Mrs. Charles Gaskill. Mrs. Dwight Wallace wt11 re· view, "The Vineyard of the : Lord" by Helen Steiner Rice: . · Members wtll respond to roll call : by giving a Rice quotation or : poem. Dues of$4 wU be collected. payable. Officers are to wear street length dresses. FRIDAY RAQNE- The Racine Firemen's Auxiliary wW hold a soup supper Frtday with serving to begin at 11 a.m. and continue through the supper hour. The menu wW Include homemade vegetable · soup, homemade bean soup, chill, cornbread, chicken salad sandwiches, ~es­ serts and beverages. SALISBURY 1WP - Sallsbury Township trustees wllJ meet Frtday, 7. p.m. at Rock Springs Township Hall. The meeting Is open to the public. THURSDAY : MIDDLEPORT - Regular ·:meeting of Evangeline Chapter : ·112, Order of the Eastern Star, wllJ be held at 7: ~ p.m. Thursday at the Middleport . Masonic Temple. New officers will be elected and dues are . WAHAMA - Wahama AthletiC and Band Boosters wllJ sponsor a homecoming spaghetti dinner, Friday, 4: :lJ to 7p.m. In the high school cafeteria. There wW be a charre for the dinner. Happenings Special services set for Joppa Church ·, ' I ·• , Po~J~eroy. Jim Whlttatch, brotherhood director, will he 1n charge of planning monthly breakfasts and using guest speakers as highlights of the program. Pastor David Hunt led In the devotions and spoke on work of the missionaries. Next meeting will be held on Qct. 23 at the same place. Attending were Jim Whitlatch, · Da v!d Hunt, Sonny Mcaure, Bob f PRE!IIDENTS - June A.shley, president ol lfle Melp County Genealogical Society and Robert Cunning, president of the Ohio Gellealoglcal Society, confer tlwtng lhe recent visit of Cwmln& at a meellng of the local poop. . Calendar POMEROY - Special servi- ModdesUt For homecoming . ces to culminate with a home- Sunday there wW be a carry-In coming on Sunday wW be held at dinner with the afternoon pro;the Joppa Church this week. . gram tD be by the Gospel Boys of · · On Wednesday the speaker Parkersbutg, the Search Ught • .will he Eric Starn; on Thursday, of ~ville and the North · :Mike Pooler; on Frtday, Chris Bethel Choir. Those attending ·Leeson: and on Saturday, Roy are asked to take lawn clialrs. FURNITURE 'SALE ' Don't Miss One 'Of The Greatest .Sales Events In Home Furniture History••••• BRASS HALL TRE.ES Reg: . •4·- aoo ~29~ ~ow . · , 8 PrECE WOOD GROUP Brotherhood prayer breakfast · · · conducted in Pomeroy restaurant -Wingett engagement .~McKnight : Miss Barbara Jean McKnight education at the Unlv!!tslty of and James Duncan Wingett are Tennessee at Martin where she was .announcing their engagement and a Little Sister of Alpha Kappa Psi - 1orthcomtng marriage. . business fraternity and was Swee· • Miss McKnight Is the daughter of theart for the 1981-82 year. She Is Mr: and Mrs. Robert Pugh and the employed with Schumacher Mort· late BUly McKnight of Frtendshlp, gage Company In Memphis. Tenn., and the groom-elect Is the Wingett, the grandson of Mrs. .. son of Mr. · and Mrs. WWlam E. Wallace F. Duncan · and the late ; Wingett of Union City, Tenn. · Wallace F . Duncan of Union City, : : The open-church wedding wtll and Mrs. Eleanor Wingett and r taJ<e place Oct. 8 at 4 p.m. In the Lowell F . Wingett of Syracuse, Friendship United Methodist· Ohio, Is the 1978 graduate of Church with a reception imme- Westview High School In Martin. diately following In the fellowship He received a bachelor of science hall. degree In business admlnlstration She Is the granddaughter of Mrs. at UTM where he was a metnber of Rubye Prescott and the late Harry the Alpha Kappa Psi business Prescott of !\lamO, Tenn., and Mrs. Ira ternity of which lie. was presil,una McKnight ahd the ·late Will dent and vice president.' He Is McKnight of Dyersburg. employed as a money market .A 1978 graduate of Friendship analyst with Union Planters NaHigh School, she received a bache- tic>nal Bank In Memphis. lor of science degree In elementary be treated by implanting manmade pacemakers. ·sometimes theSe Implanted devices are necessary only on a temporary basis unt!! the heart can re-establlsh Its own 113tural rhythm. In other ~ases the patient receives a permanent battery operated Implant. Disturbances In heart rhythm -a re ·among the most common forms of heart disorders. Frequently !bey havenoserlousmedlcal consequences. Nevertheless, you sbould ask your qoctor about them so that the · causes of your symptoms can be determi{led. · • Meigs Genealogical group has yeafs first meeting Mills, Jack Needs, Jeff Needs, Duke Kennedy, and Keith Ashley. P;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 Don't dell•y! H11ry In right no~l W.">t• made a spec1al arrangement witt! the manulactur•r so ltlll we could bnng you thiS tremendOus FREE de1k. Choose your new lurniture tram the HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE IN ANTRON NYLON VELVET 8Ktrtllig seleCtions bEllow and you'll take hOITit ~authentic hand cralled 1reasure !rom Rrverside- the most respte1ed _ . manufacturer or desks fer 1he hOme SYRACUSE, OH. 8 PIECES Fall Hardy Mums - Assorted Colors 6" -$1.50 . 8" -$2.50 REG. $1200.00 Also Fo~age Plants and Cactus OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 to 5 Closed SUndays PHONE 992·5n6 OR' MEN'S LEE OR LEVI JEANS $5 Off Sofa, Chair, Rocker, 2 End·Tables. Cocktail Table, 2 Lamps:-" . Receive a FREE Riverside rolltop desk when you ~rchase all¥ ofU1e lovely home furmshlngs shown tielow With Coupon PREWASHED & NON-WASHED · Reg. 118.99 to 120.99 18 99 Sale Priced S WITH THE PURCHASE OF A BEDROOM SUITE, DINING ROOM SUITE OR LIVING ROOM SUITE S~ECIAUYMARKED FOR THIS SALE RECEIVE AFREE ROLL TOP DESK. TO $1599 CHar Good T1vu Oct. 8, 1983 55 .. and will be' a combination of two Immigration and migration were Issues. the topics of Robert Cunning, Emma Ashley, program chairpresident of the Ohio Genealogical man, presented the speaker. June Society, when he spoke at the first Ashley, president of the. Meigs meeting of the new year of the MIDDLEPORT County group, presided over the Meigs County Genealogical Society meet~. held at the Meigs County Museum. ~his talk,Cunnlnges~tally ;-------------------~~--------------------------------------~ concentrated on the ethnic groups and the paths these groups took to arrive In Ohio. · A professional engineer and surveyor, Cunning Is currently serving his third terrn as president of the state society. He Is a llfe member of the Ohio Society and has been chosen as a fellow for his outstanding contribution to the organization. He Is a member of the First FamUles of Ohio, an honorary group of the Ohio Society recognizIng descendants of early Ohio pioneers. He Is a llfe member of the National Genealogical Society. · Duling the meeting, it was announced that the local society has acquired two new additions to the library. They are Way's Packet Directory, 18481983 which des· crlbes the various packet boats that traveled on the Ohio River, and Marrtage Records J.B03.1850 Gallla County, Ohio. The society Is also planning to acquire a book on early marrtages of Washington County, Ohio, which Included Meigs County before 18m. Keith Ashley, correspnd!ng secretary and newsletter editor, announced that the next Issue of the newsletter Is nearing completion DAN'S BOOT SHOP ·coFFEE AND END TA Pine Finish WUson b;<m Mrs. Weber. "The calllng committee also . re- $ 8 8 OO Set Of Three BEDS AU Reduced RECEIVE A FREE ROLL TOP DESK OR ASEALYPOSTUREPEDIC MATTRESS, FULL OR QUEEN SIZE- VALUE OF S600.00. STARTING AT HIDE-A-BEDS $ 39995 . AND Charming Colonial for Day and Night UP comfort With Innerspring Mattress Includes Mattress and Ladder Complete RECLINER WEEK LA·Z-BOY (Ottoman Option~!) RECEIVE A FREE ROLL TOP DESK OR ALA-Z-BOY RECLINERs400 VALUE SWIVEL ROCKER SALE .,- 1.0 99 The Meigs County Christmas Dower show was announced for Dec. 3 and 4. ceived glftsft:ml the president, and Janet Connolly pxesented Mrs. Weber with a gift trcrn the otJicet: s. A report was given 6ll the Shade Valley flower show at Che_sterwhlch •guest attending received a hOrne, was attended by Mrs. Weber and made Halloween favor. For the Mrs. Balderson. A blue rlbbon October meeting, theclubrnembers arrangement made by Debbie plan to have a dinner party. Weber tor the show was on display. NOW BUNK program. Speaker will be Dr. Hubert Wllhe!nn, professor of geography at Ohio University. His topic will be migratory patters affecting early Meigs County. The meeting Is open to \he members and the publlc .. Devotions using fall as her topic wwereconducted by Mrs. Williams, and members responded to roll call by nanling their lavortte ornamental tree. The program on ornamental trees was pi'esented by Marlene Putman and Margaret Grossnickle, using material from a book by Jerry Baker. Games were conducted by Margar£\ Brown and Pauline Myers with several wtnntng prizes. The doorprlzewenl to Mrs. Weber. Refreshments were served to those named and Mary Grace Cowdery' Delore$ Frank, Cathy Spencer, Nola Young, Debbie Glllrore, Lll)1an Plckms, and Kay Balderson. . Each member and Reg. 1 199.91 · Per Set • ._Riverview garden meets The Riverview Garden Club voted -.• al its September meeting to oppose ""tQe selling of alcoholic beverages In Oll've Township, an Issue to be an the November ballot. Mrs.GraceWeber,presldedatthe meeting held at the WilliamsBalderson home and hosted by Ruth Anne Balderson, Mary Alice Blse, , and Margaret Cautboni. Mrs. Weber Installed the same Gfflcers for another year and presented' each one with a gl.rt. Potted mums were given to the ftonorary members, Gladys WUIIams and Opal Harris who were present, and a mum was sent to Nell *599 $5 Off :~ Meigs Pioneer and Historical ; : POMEROY - The annual ; :meeting. of .tbe Meigs COunty : ·Pioneer arid Historical Society ; 'will be Oct. 23 at the Meigs . :COunty Museum, Butternut ' •Avenue In Pomeroy. Potluck 'dinner wW he atl p.m., followed by business meeting and ONLY 95 AND UP BlkiHDAY OBSERVED - OFF The quality, style and comfort Of a · at o special price. But i ~s doubl y nice with a choice of two of today's most popular designs! f'.hlny others are nowot simi lar ,savings! and Mrs. 11o1JeK D. AaldeJ, LeCari ...... llld - ....... RalicJy 1111111 Heidi Smltb, Cllloa, w. VL RECEIVE A FREE ROLl TOP DESK . In hospital . • 150 lo·Z·Boy Red ina·Rocker chair .., were her~ Mr. • REDUCED UP TO Dual comfort Rec:linc ~---.._.1.! Rocker'" Chair values Your Choice Altl1ey JDI Smllh ..........,. obllei'Ved '-leOODd ltlriloda,y ..... a coolwulllt her hame. Altrt ~ Bob Runnells a pe.Uent at Holzer Medical Center. HUIUlel suffered a heart attack and was placed 1n lntenllve care. Since ·then he luis been moved to room 4<»-B. Canis would be appreciated and may be ll!llt to blm In care ol the hospital. 5 Different Styles · •' .' -- ' STORE WIDE SAVINGSI •• �- • Sentinel ..• ........ . ...... Ohio Walesawins peace _awardWARSAW, Polarid (AP) Lech Walesa was out In the woods hunting mushroomswhenhewontheNobelPeace Prize today, but his wlfe said she wa:s "very IU.ppy." · A government spokesman, however; said giving the prize to the leader ol the outlawed Solidarity labor federation " devalued the award." · . " It w as pol!tlcally motivated, " said deputy government spokesman 7\n~j Konopacki. · Walesa, on sick leave from his job with ulcers, was outside the city and not expected back for several hours, acCord· . lng to his wife Danuta. "Oh God, I am very happy, very, very happy," she said .when reached hy telephone at their apartment In the Baltic port of Gdansk, where Wa lesa led the occupation strike which created the Solidarity labor feder ation three years ago. Alexander Malachowski, a member of Solidarity' s· loo-member national coordl· natlng commission, said the prtze "conf!nns that Walesa is a great mora l . a uthority In our country. We, Solidarity, feel great pleasure. It Is the cause the counts. A senior c le rgyman at Poland'sRoman Catholic Episcopate said, " I am really very happy . I think I'm going to dance on my ears." '\ tleswouldnotchangethelrattitudetoward walesa. The Nobel Peace Prize "us€<! to be a meaningful award. Now, it is deval ued." the government spokesman said. · The governme nt suspended and outlawed Solidarity under the December 1981 declaration of martial law, and slammed Walesa into Internment ·for 11 months. He was released last November, and last spring res>Jmed ~his job as an electrtcian at the Lenin shipyard In Gdansk, where he led the August 198J strike which forged Solidarity, the orw free trade union in the Soviet bloc. Warsaw residents greeted the news withjoy. "I am overjoyed," saldonerniddle-aged woman stopped at random on a Warsaw street. " Justice has been done . And to think \hai these guys (the aythorttles) have been trying to trample hlrn into the mud," A college student Inte rvieWed In Warsaw described the award to Wa lesaas "a big 'no' to the government sm ear c arnpajgn." For most of the year, Poland's state-controlled media have been attack· lng Walesa. The most recent sally was a Sept.27 televisionbroadcastaccusing hlm of having $1 million in Western bank accounts. Deputy Episcopate spokesman HeO!Jik Brunkasaid, "Hedeservedtheaward. He needs lt to keep up his spilits." · In denouncing the award, Konopacki .said he was speaking for himself and. did not know whether the Polish government would respond officially. He said author!· Walesa, who turned 40 last week, acknowledged he had been awarded m oney from Western newspapers and social organizations, but said he had turned it over. to emigre Solidarity activists. Corn farmers need • government assistance COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP )- Normally he · doesn't advocate government progranns to reduce the corn crop , but John A. Stevenson, National CornGrowersAssocl· ation president, says the help Is needed after this year's drought. Stevenson said Tuesday that his organization told Agriculture Secretary John Block last week there should be a government program thatwould lead to a 10percent reduction in cropvolumeanda5 percent paid acreage reduction next year. 1lut Stevenson said In a telephone Interview from his 2,001-acre corn and cattle farm near Circleville that Block said a paid program like this year's Payment·ln·Kind, or PIK, program would not be possible. Stevenson 's comments differ a bit from those he m a de after being elected president of the ll,OOI-member organiza. lion In July, when he said that any federal program should concen Irate on expand- . lng demand r a ther than restricting supply~ The drought has " really kindofthrowna curve ball to all programs, " Stevenson said Tuesday. " Having experienced governme nt manipulation the past few years, corn farmers have had to rely on government programs· to get us out of this." Farmers In 29 Ohio counties have been declared e ligible for federal disaster ald because of the dry summe r. He agreed with what other farmers have said- they know that to keep plices The ·Daily Sentinel up they should keep production down, but most will 11J1 to produce more to recoup losses, so "the scenario is set for a major overproduction next year." If that happens, Stevenson said, econometric models predict that corn prices could fall to $2.60 per bushel from the current level of about $3.3().$3.40. Stevenson said the PIK program, whlch paid farmers In grain for keeping land out of production, " hasbeenasaviorthlsyear. · U farme rs had been In the situation of full cropping, we would have had a worse year this year." H e :;aid farmers would have Invested more In seed and chemicals for full production, so they would have lost more. Stevenson said the Corn Growers had assumed PIK or a slrnllar program would operate next year. ., He :;aid the group told Block that \'We h,ave things under control now, and let's try to keep them that way with a good, sound conservation program." He said Block said such an Idea would " fall on deaf ears" In Washington. As he said In July, Stevenson repeated his offer of a compromise that would freeze targe t prices, If the money saved would go toward export -subsidies and toward promotion of alcohol fuels made from grain. "We think there should be more federal exemption of the alcohol fue l tax, and let the states start remoVIng their taxes," he sa\!. $126 million sought in airliner lawsuits CINCINNATI (AP) -Lawsuits stem· Hills nightclub fire In Southgate, Ky., In mlng from the Air Canada jetliner fire In 19TI killed 168 people. The MGM Grand whlch 23 people perished June 2 center on was a hotel-casino whlch burned In Las the aircraft's refurnishing, not fllght Vegas, Nev. negligence, a lawyer says. Chesley said Air Canada reassembled "The unique thing is we're going after thetailsectionandrelurblshedthelnterior therh on a joint venture In a products of the aircraft In' 1979. The electrical system 1n the rear liability ·case," said Cincinnati atlomey Stanley Chesley, who filed suits seeking lavatory was changed and as a result, $126 rnllllon Tuesday In U.S. District Court ''The electrical sysiem con!;lined latent In nearby Covington, Ky. · and hazardous defects and was subject to "It's not based on being a carrier but on frequent electrical faults," the suits the basis of beillg the manufacturers of the contend. · product," he said. The S\lltS said the cabin was modlfled Chesley S!lld !he suits were filed ,on . withrnaterialsthatwere"hlghlyflamma. behalf of live people who died and three ble, not flame or fire resistent or who were ' hurt. All were Canadians retardant"and''whlchwerecalculatedto aboard the Dallas-to-Toronto fllght. and dld ... release largeamountsofhlghly Eighteen passengers and live crew toxic fumes and poisonous gases." members survived. The victims on whose behalf suits were A fire broke out In a rear lavatory and filed were Carole Diane Spruston,Shelagh spread through the DC-9's Interior, M. Nicol, Catherine S. Rahal, Lorraine aerordlng to the NatlonaiTranspoortatlon Drdul and Judith L.ijelston. and ~ety Board. , The survivors named In suits are The plane was diverted over lndlana to Brenda June Mayne, ~raid Bouchard Greater Cincinnati International Airport and Audrie M. Ruttan. In northern Kentucky. Defendants listed are Air Canada, Chesley said the suits asked that all McDonneHlougias, Heath Trehna, Gen· present and future cases be consolidated eral Tire, duPont and Fairchild. and heard in the federal court in The lawSuits seek $46 million in actual Covington. . damages and $81 rnllllon. bi punitive "This Is the same way we did It In the damages, Chesley said. Beverly Hills and MGM Grand cases," . The case was assigned to U .S. District said Chesley, a member of the lead Judge William 0. Bertelsman. counsels In both those cases. The Beverly . '• ·-· Real Estale General o c ... ~ -· ~ ' .. •h•"•• ••"'d •noo...,.,, "''"'"'"ood''"""''l . •..a. ... ..,._,......,......... ~ 1 ~ .... swop•"'·'"""•... ~ P .. boc IW lillwoot ........... s ... Pwl St. - s ........ 11 TY .I'IM "'h'""""""~l l l ""'"'""'' ~ ~Moat M lltUIIC!IIO ..•......""=••-t• .. c-••• 11 ,..,..,,.,tva Cl f'l,,,.~ u f ..... f .... _ ... 11 w....... t.o., WJI,..o v,.,,.,,_,., . o..• ..., .....- ''·""'""- u.,, ,,_... n._...,.._.._.. ,,oo uoo Vll••ll ....... 1700 Eoo <~or:oo &~~;.,,.,.,.,..," 11 UpNOIOTII' Monday-tD-Sumlay! ·· Printed Paltern Front and rear J)O'Ches. nice back yard 2 stcry llorre $2!;500. ~ 949-2293 R1cine, OH. 8·1·11c ,w...-.. ... .. The Daily Sentinel (l..t . _ o1 your fllllOII 243 West 17 Sl, lew Yllll, NY .. mu MIOOLEPOIIT - IMI.,d Sl. 10 acres w~h 1~ ~cry hom~ 2car g.-age, buildings. $26,900. 11 ' CONTACT 992-2156 OFF SCOUT CABIN ROAD New~ remodeled home on 5aaes, · celul location. Owner will help linance. NEW LISTING -Rustic home in country, ·3 bedroom, fully carpeted thrQughout, sels -un wooded lot, stream in front yard VIeWed lrom comfortable porch, has hookup for trailer, extra income. All of this can be bought for $34,000, or trailer can be sold. IN THE COUNTIIY - Ranch oome on 2 acres and fuM basemen\ st<rage building $29,000. NEW LISTING- Good reasonable buy on Unooln Hts. 6rms.; bat~ carpeting furnace. basemen! and vinyl siding Asking NAYuiR'S RUN - 7 room oouse, &05 acres, oulbu~dings, $29,500. POMEROY - Mulbeny Ave. Orilinal wooclo<rk and lrneh doors, fun basement $li,OOO. POMEROY - Rose Hill- HO!OO in good r'll'ii, full basefoon\ 1.1 acres. come ""' $31,500. RUTLAND FURNITURE CARPET SHOP $2.50 lor uch fllllom. Add ~ lor uch (lllllm lot postap 11td hoodlin~ Alone AdoiiS Patterns POMEROY .:_ lletch St. - foe acres and nice OOuse in town. $32.000. 54 Misc. · Merchandise $13.95 AlJTHORIZED SERVICE ON ALL BAS HAN - Alarge ~mi~ home. 4 to 5 bedroom~ full basement on 2 acres. $35,000. WE ALSO SERVICE ALL OTHER MAKES POMEROY - Lincotn Hill Home with ~rge deck l>r summe' fun. $3!;50Q '\?;.. _ RUBBER~BACK ·TWEED • $399 ~AJrRRY I ROlL ONLY IN ·BROWN ,$21,500. 614·992·2181 POMEROY - Locust St. - T,.. stOI)', ots of cbsels. wishing wei and balcony. $3!>000. UHIVL r, ll'fif 74£11'211 NEW LISTING - One~-~ acre hoose site fUst --:::·=-'· Near Rock Springs for >.<.:ur LANGSVILLE - Beaulilul wood· w<r~ """" hutch, enclosed rear porch, apt and busines& $36.000. SPORTSMEN Have Your Trophies ·Professionally Mounted by IIIDDLEPOIIT - 3nl St. Equipped kitchen, central air, nM:ely renJOdeled. $36.500. ~oofin& lEADING CREEl RD. - 53.29 acres, al min«al rights, 2Jl5 wets. 2 ponds, outbuil<ing $38,000. THE TAXIDERMY SHOP BEECH GlOVE RD. - Modular with 5-jj acres, central ar, 2 bJths. $311225. Now Limo Rood Rutland, Ohio PH . 742·2225 TUPPERS PlAINS -Aflll'fii!OUS2 aae lot wilh one floor tun home. ' $311,500 .BOGGS SALES &SERVICE ' Washers, _Dryers Ranges, Refripratoi'S Air Conditioners Authorized John Deer, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS Farm Equipment Parts & Service 9-29·1 mo. 742-2362 & Sidin& Co. CHESTER AUTO PARTS REPAIR CHESTER, OH. !H2·1 J'IIO. ALL STEEL & POlE BULDINGS LIKE NEW - Country home on 2 acres near Rutland. 3 bedrooms, 2 lui baths, full basemen! and carport with slcfage. Re~~ nice for $45,000. UTILITY BUILDINGS 101& llOWII ...: I\\ baths, nice lnsulatd Doc Houses carpe!Oig modern ltit., dinin& 3 bedrooms, and lg bui!Ong for auto repair on StateRt 143. P&S llacint, BUILDINGS Oh. ' AL TROMM'S BACKHOE Sizts sbirt from 12'116' SERVICE . •Lowest Ratllll Sizts from 6'x6' Up · to 24'~ fill.'61-t-4fH!9I IAIIGE HOlE - In Middleport wnh swimming pocj, natural gas furnace, full basement and _lots of ca<pe!ing near Around •Dump Truck Setvice SEPTIC TANKS · A SPECIALTY :, 742-2328 •-:rt·tft 10·6-tlc school!. 3 or . 4 bedrooms. Asking $45,900 YOUNG'S "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" 3 APTS. -Rent two and live in the other. Pomeroy loca· lion near ·stores. Want only $23,500. I • CARPENTER SERVICE KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes . ., oWothon •Dioh-ohoro , Rongu Headquarters imme<iate ' rmsessmn . your marketplace IIIITWD - lletch Grow Rd. 1m1ost new 3 bedroom home, deck and priyocy. $38.900. Vinyl Replacement Windows V. C. YOUNG Ill •Dryera •FrHZera PARJI ond SERVICE 992-6215 •• 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 981· 4289 . ,If No A"'-. Coil !115-4312 Dewoyne WUI!omo • Scottie lrt\ltll All lots ood lodtls Material & Labor As low As $2 50 Etch "Free lsrimcirea" Also 8101!11 Insulation Anlttltll lnsllllttion Houle Calli 111d Shop Strv!ct AVIIIIbll J&L Blown Insulation ' 9·9·1 mo, ARROW FLASHINQ SIQNS FOR SALE OR RENT IIIOOI.EI'Oir - Plum Sl New moduia', -r!WJ. .... place, JI)Od localion. $39,500 I " . I" Replo.....m Lettero JOHN'S AUTO SALES y, s_i)l qlittlliy ••d c.a. LErAI! - , .. 001114\ endo!ed surwct\ 3 car - 1~14-446-4712 eo , - -$39,900. ~· RADIATOR ' SERVICE CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, ·GAS tnd S£W!R LINES •PDIIDS, ltCLAIATION WORK . AUTO '& TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5612 · or 992-7121 SALE :, DEAL DIRECT & SAVE lD'Ii • lORE . 'On Sldllfl ud loolllfl, We can n1pltir .... ,.. conr ,., ...,. .... r..- ter - . Wo 8tlttr 11141 DOWISI*ltl " f - Elllm-" '"12 ''Wortc: GUir8ntMd'' tt1eo ldd boii .... IOCI out racllnn. Wo tt1eo n1pltir O..Tinb. can y..,.fb......,_ .. PAT HILL FORD R. E. HOME .IMPROVEMENTS 992-2196 Mlclclloport, Ohio Ollfo ·PH . 112-11712 ' ' Po-. MIUER D&J SAVEMORE-MART Co•IJ'. .~•ene $99To $119 Also ArtnJ Su~pUts, ELECTRIC SERVICE For all yciur wh·ing nBttda; furneclltl re· pair aervlce end ln8telletlon. · Realdentiel & Commercial Cell 742-319& REAlTORS ' Hlnfy E. Cleland. k. Gil 992-6191 111111111 949-2660 Dottle Tumw 992·5692 Ollict 992·2259 Poll Oflloo M778103n.5w04.vo·· .' ' ·t ="'::.:·.. ~ L._ _ _ __.::•~::!l::.:. ., ROUSH. CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATING -Dozer• - BackhOOI -Dump Truck• -lo·Boy -Trencher -Wat* -Sewer -Goo Unee -Septic System• LA.GI "' SMAU JOIS PH. 992-2478 f.)GoiiiO. ROOFING ::.:;1=- Alll)'lltiofroof...,IIIW otn~~r~-wCHt 1,•r.:.:.olt Bldp. . or • · . - . . 11111 : . dooll.lllll tilltdolii. ~.I: •Roolifll Wort ... _ _ &·V1n!1 . . 15 Yoara lx-rtence All, Won G111r1ntttc1 "F11t Esllllltts" GRIG aOUSH ' Qalk 940-~-• htensivt '"· 992-7513 . or 992-2212 ''-.-.......---...:=.J: 'fll..______,.!•~··l_:;l·lk~ ., '. VInyl & Aluminum .J&L ·BLOWN - SIDING BISSELL SID 1t NG CO • · INSUlAnON : •. .,..TttlfJ!o,:'""., ,: .. Cell...., frte 1ldl111•· '"l 101 Lm:r..o~~-- ·~ ' : "------....!,!!:!-! ·: No SuiMitiy ' .,___ VINn·& ALUIINUI SIDI'NG ......... ··-Doort lftJplt , JAMEI KEESEE PH. 182·27{!1 ;.., • I eu•t .w\...JtdOWI .,._lleetlnt Pllll H'1'1MATII. 3 Announcements SWEEPER and Hwing m•'c hlne rep1lr, parts, and suppllea. Pick up •nd delivery, D•vi• V•cuum CINner. one--•haHndmileCupII 1 Ooorflll C• - ~ · 4411·0294 . Under New Man•g8ment, laa"a Pool Room. 92 Olivo St. Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. gun ahoot . . aon will 111n Oct. 8 11 8:30p.m. ot their bulldlng In B..han. _ _...:.._ _ _ _ _ _ CAAWASH-Sponsered by Modern Woodsmen of America. At the Pomeroy fire Station . Oct.8. From 9 till4. 614-892-7802. MILLS'· ELECTRIC tuttltntlll-llew 1- - ' - - - - - - - - - Wanted to buy us~ coal & wood hMtars. Sw•ln Furnituro, 4411·31118, 3rd. & Olivo St .• Qollpollo. Oh. 2 aolldwood end tablea & 1 cof(H table. goodc~nd. Call 441·2831 ext. 48 '"elk for Connla. BEDS-IRON. BRASS, old tumhure, gold. silver dolIars, wood Ice stone J•rs, antlque1, etc .• Complata houaeholda. Write: M . o. Millar. Rt ; 4 . Pomoroy, Oh . Or 992·7780 . bo••· f;;;;;;d~b;,~i;;~~~ I'antique furniture. to buy. New. used& Will buy 1 p 1eee or comp1eta house~ hold1. Also complete AuctlonHring Mrvlce. Cull Oaby A M 1 614 992 6370 . trt n • · dolly gold, ,alfvOt' 1colno. ringa. jewelry, darling IWIIfo. old oolna. ltlrge cur~ Top prlcea. Ed. BurSh 2 d A 0~~· "8~ 4 : 9 92~ and rt-wlriRt: CoiRJ!IIrclal 1nd htdtlllriiiL . · IOIDED-AII .orlt llllnlniMd Clll 614-742·2214 After S P.l. Yard Sale Thurs. • Fri. 10 to ? 2014, 2023. 2026. Cha· th•m Ave. 2:01 81ft Eutern Ave. Bargain Yard S•la TuesdayThursday. 9:30·4. _Winter, summer clothes for •fl. l'•by bed. high choir, guitar, books. furniture, toola, entiquu, dishes . 1 mile Teen Run Rd, off Rl. 7. 2666031 . We pay c11h for tote model clun uHd catr1. Jim Mink Chov.·Dido·lnc. Ill Chne Johnson 448-31172 1~ Garage Sale 1069 Second Ave . Thur•.-FrL - Sat. 9:00AM to 6:00PM . Good clean clothing all sizes. other misc. item1 . Garage Sale Cedar houSe on Hotze Ridge Rd. Follow signs f~om Teena Run Ad. & f · 9 'I ? Wed .• Thurs.. rl. tl carport Sale 9-6, Fri.-Sat. Oct. 7 & a. 167 Woodland Drive. Lots of Goodkts. · Wanted To Buy ~lntud to buy Used mobile C II homaa • truck camper. • a_._ _ _ _ 111_t_4-_44_e_._o_1_7_ r Wan•·• woohors L · dryers. uru 01 Moll ony condition. Call , 8_ 1_4:..·_3_87_-_o_a_a_o_._ _ _ _ Avon Sale 2 Avon collet· tions of over 600 Many mint Acroas from linn ' s Upper Rt. 7. Sat . 8 :30-6 :00. Mloc.. inside. Garage Sale 86 Grape St. October 7th end 8th . 1 OAM til 6PM. Gl111ware, books. clothing, hendmade itema, etc. Sponaered by MUCAproceeds to go for hospital work. 3 hmily Furniture, children• clothing. Thrui .. Fri .. 8r. Set. R•ccoon Rd. lA mi. off At. 218. Porch Sole 37 Chillicothe Rd. Thurs .• Fri. & Sat . 9 to 6. Clothes & miac. Yard Sale October 6, 21ft miles from Porter on Clark Chapel Rd. Rein, na 11io. Ladloo clothes olze 8 -46. Misc. itema. Garnett Ruasell, 614·388·8449. Yard Sole Thuro .. Fri. 9 -6. 1 Yl mi. down Rt. 7. Barbie dolls & clothes, boy scout uniform, jeans, stroller, toaster oven. lots of toys I. clothes. 1---------Klnoon Dr. Thurs. & Fri. Mens. women• clothes, girls · je•n•. boys jack eta, au1ts, couch, miac. Thurs. & Fri . From Porter go 1 miles down Bul•ville· Porter Rd. Books, lamps. clothing. households. 1--------Rummage Sale at Grace United Methodist Church. Friday Oct. 7 , 9-4:30, Cedar St. entrance. Hugh ba.enient ..... many families . Cleaning O\Jt banment, wHI bwgaln on prlou1. Roger Coate• rNidanCa . Thura .• Frldoy, end Satur· d•Y · 3 m}laa north of Choat.,., ' Furnhure, houMhold Items. size• clothlntJ. Lady , PDovom~.4 0ctO . •~IIIley . lt., -.:.... • __ • _ _ __ 1__·_· ,. Collector'• Item y1rd Mle • • Oct. 7•8: 8o.m.tH117.112 E. Moln 11. Pomoroy. 1----------· 133 Butternut Ave .. Porna.' roy. Thurad•y and Chain Nw, w•rm momktt ' hootor, dlnnotto, boby turuf· tura, bikei. cedar werdroillll,-.. roll•way, Fenton dle..,l{ 1_ cryebi-INd .• Antlqull ~ oollec:tlblet. •n 0 Moving sale. Everything mutt go . Homea with 12 •crea. mobile home 12x80 with •dd on room, furniture • tools. langwille, Flavey • 1 - - - - - - - - - Ray Sigman placeYtmUeoff 4 family. Oct. 8 & 9 . 8-clllrk. Dexter Rd. on the Crouaer Ad .. betwM~n Rd. Antiques. Leaving Fri . Summer • .. •tternoon: ft!'ult aell. ,... I wolntor m1ternlty fum a • 3f.-mllyyordnlo. Friday7th ~~op~r~ln~g~t·~~~=~-..:_ only 11 Don. Walkor"o, Roclna. Oh. ------- GJrage Sale. Harrisonville, Oct. B & 8 . 4 · 10. Men·o, women's, children ' s clothe•. Much more. Oct. 7, Firat ·aver. Encyc· lopedl••· roller skate•. misc. mile out on Foreat Run Rd. *" Big yard oolo Friday Oct.7th booldo Poll Offici' In Tuppers Plein_-, •t Tony Jones realdence . Lota of good ltama. SOmething for ovoryono. 9 till 7?. Roln cancels. Florance Slddera. D.,wln. Oct.li·ll· 7. Loti of lllmo. Uvlng room eulto. no. Big garage solo. Oct. 8 & e. Wednoadlly and Thurodoy. Charles King• on Wolf Pen Rd, Rain or ohlno. 3 . family sale •cr011 from Mlnaravillo bollflold. Child· ren • adult clothing, deprHalon ware, babybad •nd matt.reu, misc. Oct.l-7 . 10 till 7??. Roln or ahalno . · Yard Sale 4 Familys Thurs. 6th & Fri. 7th . Sot. 8th. Jull off Rt. 141 -et Centenary on Chorloe Splroo rl81donco. Lincoln Pike, 2nd traUer on Hutchinson Subdlvlaion. Garage Sale Oct. 6 & 7. left & white house on right. Rutlond, Oh. Del . .7 & 8. 9AM-6PM , 4 miles from Clothing men & women• all Holzer on St. Rt. 160. slzH, boyo & babies. 2 TVs. Garage Ale-Harry IIIley's carport Sale 460 Lariet Dr. ·ch8in saw. rototiller tools, It E. Main In Pomeroy. Oh,. ; Next to Holzer Hasp . llr lawn mowers, dlahet, pans • Oct. 8-7. Droparloo, bod· li~i,rgr!>~:Oct_ W&d. 81 Thurs. jawelery, linen• S. miac . ding, clothing Infanta to 20111. Rototlller for pert1, 6 . Time 9 to 6 . 72 9 ,30-? doublo kitchen oink. Charge car. GE sink s. dishwasher 3 Family Yard Sale Oct .. 6 . bathroom sink. Drapes. curtains. jeen1 .. la- Yord Nlo Oct . 7 & 8. 10 till · chair•. jeans. vatory. many other Items. . ?1?. 808 Maple 81. Middle· blousas, sweaters. ahorts & Rodney Vill•u• II. l11t pink port, Oh. tops, bathing suits, sho&J, houM on Firlt street. Yard Nlo·Fridlly Oct.· 7 . · pureoo, ----------------~---- -. & gamoa . 446· ---- - --Pomeroy BedaprMdl. curtains, ruga, 0132 1---------fumhuro. clothing end etc: Middleport "A mile out New Lima Rd. White uniforms clothing, nic nac 1 , tools. furniture. Turn right. 11t houM on & Vicinity ' right. N[cldntld'o roo. , dishes, etc . All week 225 3rd. AVe. Gallipolis . 9-6. Oct. 8-7-8. 3 family . Pogo· vHto. 1 0-dllrk. ...... 'Pt.Pieiilint·-·.. & Vicinity 2923 Maple Ave. Oct. 8 & 7. Curtain• . bedspreeds , clothe•. winter co1t1, toys e. misc. ' Thur. & Fri. 9 to l5 . 1 mile out Sandhill Rd. Pt. PI , Durlt Add. Many l_tema. 3-f~mlly, Tueo. Wed. Thuro. 23041 Modlaon, Pl. Pl . Dish••· furniture. bedding, clothing & booko. · _ _...:.._ _ _ _ ____c• Octobor7·B, 10-&PM.Jack-, from Johnson Mkt. Books. B•bi• cloth... curtains, small IP·· pllances, men' s sulta • · clothing. women' s clothin",· &. much more. Special Ubll of merchandise for man. lOft Ave. , ICFOII Waterloo Rd. lorry Mo-. thenya. Saturday 9 :003:00. Children •nd adutt" clothing. gl..s fire •creun •. miK. Thurs . - &.- Fri. Tools, high chair, clothoa. boby bod, . kttchen stool. 1081,12- Locult. Henderaon. Oct. 8, 7, 8th . 196 N. Porto Dr. Pt. Pte..ant. --------Fri. Sot . 9 - ? . Winter cotte. jack~•. juna. etc. inaxpen- . •ive.Upper end Marquette . . 2 -fomlly 1811, 22nd St. Pt: pt, Lincoln. In alley ."Appltancea, misc. Wed .... Sat. 2-lomily. 131 & 133 S . Pork Dr. Oct. 8-7 . 9 :00 o.m. 1 38 Pork Or. Pt. Pl. Oct. 8th • 7th, 9 to 4. Mloc. ltwmo. 2436 Lincoln Ave. Children• •nd large clothing. •lso·. knick kn•ch, THus. Fri. S•t. Racine Gun Club duea are duo. t26.00. Mutt be paid before Jan . 1, 19B4. -- -·r•••-- ··-·- - --·----------··Giveaway .. ~ ' . - . .MRk }IAN AGE II lloi!Mri· Black & t•n Coon do·g; pupa, • .~tlon. Dutloo In· e ..u. qtd. Colt 878·1 141 . Diu• . .n . . IIMftt. mllnt•· _..., · ,ond operation of Derman Shaphord 2 yro. old oquttiY peril ond ...,,._n femele, vary .. ntl1. hou• foollltloo, luporvlllon rJI full· broken. Colt 814- 288 · time. · Plrt-dma ••••onel otoff. and man,_ lifO· 11164. gramo. Ro-llbla!Ot porll Found t mixed , female odmlnlltrotlon. malnto· puppy opprox. II mo. old, 1 nonoo ... ndllrdo end tlto mele Angora hampttor. C•ll -at!Ont. pork 18outfty, end coorclnatlon of DOUnty· 4411·13114 ~ 2. wide ,__tlon tctlvhloo llagld 11 tho peril tltoo. e kh1.,t. Cell 4411-71 oo. fle4Julromonll: Trolnlng ond HoopitAtl bod Jood , cond., OKporlenco In paoli m..,.... onent, groun" ond looQity - · -trlc repolr. Coli maintenance. forHb v or 1114·241·111111. r*tecl flold. Drlvoro UoonM In odcltlon to 1·1.4 Beegle pupa. goodeara. -umo•, opplloontl ''" ,.. Collt14·2S&-1141, qulred to oomplolo county Moplo firewood .free for employment appllootlon houllng. 1114 ht. AVo. avolloblo at the Pork Dllltlot Oflloo. 0111• CountyCoun· Galllpollt. houoe, Golllpollo, Oh 411131, (llt41 441-41112. Adult malo Cockopc10 to 1111. 11. The 0.0. Mcintyre - d ltCI....,, After 3 p~m. coil Dflttlot lo on oquol 1114·888·4·18. opportunlty employer. Femole T-Ier. type dog to De"adllno: Ootobor t "· - " ' ltCime. Approx. 1 'Ia 1113. YM'" old. Block ..rth white, Modioli Cowdi!Uitot, RN tor 1"11 wotoh dog, Good with lfOUP homo. Ptojoot tor children. 814-112·1711,2 1on1or c-clnot· anytime. 1n11 11 1n1dlul llf"WioH .4 boby ldtl.... 1114·141· wliltln rJI on ,...... -· f8cllty 2771. lnl mMioado otondllrdt. KnowA1dg1 If lUll of nu,. ln1 ,rofOIIIOn, 1411-f.-IW•IU,IMIIDfY trill 111: bowh•a• of p... Tri-county ment•l h..fth bo81rd wh:h •n annual budget of approx•m•taly 13,000,000 -k• on Exec· utlv1 Director. Dutl.. will Include: plMnlng, ·coordl· natlng, mvnttorlng, financIng, end controctlng for tho davelopme.,t and u:p.n1Jon ol manti! hoaHh oervlcq In the HrVIce are~~. Experience In MIS whh monte! hHHh orgonlutlono roqulred. Tho Board I• looking for •n wxpoflencod Mtntol HHHh Admlnlotntor ond (or! cllnl· ci•n whh a minimum of • Maltll'l ltwl degrH. Com· patltlve compenutlon packago. Dnclllno for oubmlttlng application 11 Docombor tli. 1983. Send rauma to:· a..rch CommlttM, Qilllla· Jocklon·Molgo Community Montol Hoolth Boord. P.O.Box 1114. Oalllpolle. Ohio 48e3t. E.O.P. 1------.,---Volunteer octlvlty old11 noedod 11 Arcadlo Nuralng Center, Coolville. Contact Mtlodeo ot 304-817·311111 . . lbporllncod tolephone llcltelr. 304-731-7418. Appllcotlono now bolni:l taken 11 Tall for woltroll<io ond waltero. Apply In paraon. B-··--.. . • lolery rente 13 BANDY ANO ' lEAVEII . , _ ' Ce. liN oll- .....111 for . . .. .u,.... ........ ca.. COunty far ....... -.ry. form • holM- ....property w..t to care for olderiy peoplle In their homa. Day ohlff If pooolble. Will work evenings • w.ckends. R1ference1 av•ll•ble. 388 · 83114. Dump truck for hire, will haul coal, .. nd, gravel, etc. 304-8711-3190. 21 Busineas Opportunity HOME LOANS Low flxod ,.,,, lndllt Morlfllfll, 77 E. State. Ath.,l. Ohio. 1 · II 14I 1182-305 t , Services 1--------- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . to .-.t ••wtdUII'...... Cont.at ICel hrh1an. ltllftt. ............. a•z1 . ' ' . ,. .. ~ . Sale by owner. 3 bedroom nctional home Uke new. 1.0Qx200 lot. end of otrMt .. Arbaugh Subdlvilion, Tuppora Plalna. 1311.900. Will •cc:apt mobile home on , tr•d•. Fln•nclng•v•ll•bla to , quolltlltd buyer. 114·882·, 7034 doyo. 814-892-7871 evenlnga. Two ldjoinlng properties on Uberty Lane. Pomoroy. Oh. of •pproxlmately one •crt · •nd two hoUHI on Eaat · Moln St .. Pomeroy, Oh. for ule lndi.vidually or in any. comblnotlon . Ploaoo coil· ...11 ad 2 _ ...ory · N-ly ..__..:. r....uu Ire.,., 1 'Ia both, 3\'a .._, city achoola. riverview. tS2,000. Coli 441·4222 bltwa., 8 •1. 1 !~!~~~~~~:~~~~_!lorli14·882·· 4 bdr. ronch ltCimo, lorgolR, p.m. botweon 10 o.m. • II full be....,.,,, whh gorogo, wood bumor Included, city three bedrC)om 2atory houM achools, 2 miiM from town. on Park Dr. Nawfurn1nc1 Call 441·02711. olr conditioning, dr11m kitwith •II apptlanc.s . ly owner Hou11 with 2 chen will carry MCond or acrea rwtON or Ia... bean Owner romodeled, orchard, 87 ft. all. Sm•ll down payment . well, U2.DOO. Call llt4· 304-876-2192. 388·1013. Now 3 bedroom hou• for• rent New Haven . Call· 3 bedroom hQUM wtth fire- 1 -111 4In · 949·2470. pl..._ olr. 2 fuD botho, In city llmlto. lmmodloto po-ofon. Cell II t 4· 3 bedroom, new Mptlc -vstem, city water, v••hw•t, 241-11281 Clifton, WV. t13,1i00 . 773· Middleport. ,.mocltled. ftva IIB80. room• ond both, gn fur· nonoo, oozy tlroplooo, good 3 bedroom hQu•. Roush neighborhood . Price re! llo•d. Choahlro, Ohio. tuU duced. Collll14·182·1194t. bll1ement. large lot, garage. Celt 814-3117-7175 . e. fn.1:;2;3~P;r:o;fe:H::;:Io:n:a;l== ..... ~·',~'~..!'" 9 u••• a 1!' ..,. "'""' '""" • · kitten, 1 block tralnod. 304· .. lneurence.. In H41. ·" . To tske care of some•ome lick or need• home e~~re. Day1 only. good referanca1. Call 304·468·t818 Wll..,. for oldotly · 11~:;:;:===:;::=== , _ or couploln our ltCimo. Lo LPN aare 1 twn. 1114· 812· 22 Money to en 7314. 304-HI·JIOZ or 304·HJ· 1-22· I mo. pd. Uwn Mowing no yard to big or sm ..l. Reliable •nd depan· dablo. For ootlmeto coli 448-3159, 9 to 6. W1tar truck and route in Mooon end Oollfo Co~nty. Sorlouolnqulrilo only, 304· e71i-1&18, e to 9 p.m. en,ooo .. ,..... .loll ..... Qeneral Hilullng •nd Trash removal Service. Reliable and dapondablo. Coil 448· 3189 between 9 ond 6 . Tree trltmnlng •nd relftoval. free llllm-.~ 11-1 4·812· 11040 or 114·841·2121. Want~ ....................... • 18 Wanted to Do 1-12 ---..,---.---· Sltuiltlona 1--------- m•••u•oo.,.,. -I · WMko • tan qld. - n JO<t-171· cfoa - · 1141. PIANO TUNING-LANE DA· NIELS . 742 - 2961 .- Aiao 'caah for Spinet or Grand pi•no•. _(Even d•maged con· dition) . · I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· USHING CO. rocommondo that you do buainau with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you h1v1 invelti· gotad tho olfarlng. c -.. Pt p;la~da.lmllntlad breed. • 1711-~14. 10· Attontlon: lad too • anyone wlohlng to ha.. Tupperwo,. Party ond rocolvalreo glftl, coR 304-e88·3B1 8. -lrld. PULLINS HJ.tlc H. L. Writesel ••rt· M'f moat I Incere an d h ' fait thanko to tho many relatives and friend& who olrtondod ' a muHHudo of kl. n d ne•• du rl ng tho Illnell an d d ea lh 0 f my bel ova d wife, Alice M. Freallnd. Your many acta will never be f tt 0 F 1 d orgo. en . eorge ree •n · Auction, & mloc. merchandiH, Sat. Oct. 8, 1983. 10:00 a.m. 3 miiN from Ashton. Rt. 1.1n front of MI . Olivo tchool. tntlquo b.u ffat, clock, 18rge wrhlng deak, recliner chaJr •nd Iota of other furniture. At tho home 0! Junior .Young. tllilo11> tlri cllootoi rJI Piitlo SYIIACIJil - llalo V111J - 3 bedroom randl on lliCflll, wlh 2 ...life homes .... $«},000. Card. of Thanks 4 ..•• VInyl Siding • · Roofing 1 11·26-tfc 9·15·1 IM. pd. PH. 992·2772 J&F St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH. POIIERO'I - Rock St - 2 siOI)' older home in JI)Od oollliion. lui -$39.000. Office . Qarage Sale S•t. Oct. ,8, 9-4. Lake Dr., Rio .Gr•nde. Large men clothea. win dQWI, typewriter. "lighta, good clothet. a lots mora. (l'rM hllmoiH) •Retrlg~~moru S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chtsttr, Ohio Certaintetd 9·12-TF Roger Hysell GARAGE Giant Garage-Patio Sale, Del. 3·8. 9:00-6:00. One block east of Bidwell Poat Yard Sale 5 FBmilv• 1A mi. down Rl. 218 ,Qct. 6,8 ,7 . 9 :30 to 6 . Couch It ch•lr, table Ia chairs, infant clothes to adultl. chrittman dolla & three mens suits. ......... ...... SYRACIISf - Rustic Hills - 3 bedroom rancll, hardwood lloor>, ~ Auction every Tueadly night, Pt. ,._..nt. WV•. Auct. Lonnie Nnl . Youth Contor Bldg., Comdon St . 814·317-7101 ' •JJ wand'""""'"'""' ...,. •• and.....,_... Cane•• Wltfk _... H ·rfc Roote 4, Pomeroy l·J.tfc ................. ..... . ... ..... ...... 12·20-llc Housing USED APPLIANCES . U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILL~. OHIO _ 320 JERICHO _RD. PY. PlEASANT, W. 1-304-675-13 OH. AND Rout• I Lone Bottom, OH. 45743 915-4193 or 992·3067 OWNER FINANCING - N1ce home in Racine. Has 8 rms., 2 baths, 2 furnaces, ca-peling pantlings, garage with shop lor $7,000.00 down and balance like rent SAVI A .Ill flUTLAND ' "'an!lfacturers 10.3 · 1~0. pd CHARLES SAYRE ·AND SON Business services RUTlAND New c.-poling throughout ranch home Attached g.-age. $36,000. Minersville, Barns. TRY US FOR A CHANCE, SOlE ARE ·SELLING. RUTLAND FURNITURE POMERY ~LANDMARK ANSO IV NYLON .,., '• $15.95 Sq. Yd. Installed SEAL CONGoLEUM HOTPOINT & GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES RACINE - Rl. 124- 3 rmta~ in one, $500 rental P<*Otial. stOI'age M<lng $3:;000. . Sq . Yd . tnstallod Good Selection Of GOLD POM£110Y - llulbeny Aw, E>cellent oondition and locaOO~ buiH·in l<itchen. $32,500. STARTING AT INSTALLED WITH PAD $1295 Send' to: MIDDlEPORT - 4th A,., - 1~ ~cry , dishwasher, disposal, air oond, two ~, $32.000. co.·s I <illi':'l Sl'h:1111111 In Sli!lllll:dslt:rn Uh1n CARPET Trophy JOB-BIG OR SMALL 992-6030 Kttchtn Cabintls - Roof· inr- Sid in~- Concrete ldiWIIks Pltios New Consbudion - Rotlodtllnc - Custotl Polo· TP water, and electric for $6,000. 54 Misc. Jl!lerchandise Monday-to-Sunday good looks' Go off to work or relax in two easy parts. Shirt-jacket zips up • the front. pants have an elastic waist. Choose homespun , polyester knit in checks or solid. Sew now and save $$$! Printed Pattern 4752: Misses Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. THE TROPHY KING . •Experienced •Reasonable •Work Guaranteed 9·1i-l mo, pd Or "DOOIR - 1~ siOI)' lralrte !'om~ Oland kitchen, cO'pel in all 7 moms. $29.100 & VicinitY A Phone Coli brinp PLUMBING and HEATING Phone: Rtsidonco: 915·3B37 Warohou10: 985·3509 3 ACRES - W~h septic tank. SEll RT. 33 - He.- Pomo-01' - I ~ ~Oil' remodeled home $29~00. Phone H6 14)-j92-332S , 6Famlly0ct. 6 ,7 . 9 ·11 1"!111e· 'Thura., Oct. 8 . 9-~ . Turn out Ooorgoa Creek Rd, turn right boolde WMPO. third on McCully Rd. follow ligna. houl8 on right. Look for All * size clothing, rungs. lign1l curtains. more .. Rain or 1 - = - - - - - - - - - shlno . Oct. 7-0ct. B. 9· 8 p.m. leon• .Stew•rt'l, &24 Mul4 Fomlly Yard Sole 1118 berry Helghto. Pomoroy. Portsmouth Rd. Children• - - - - - - - - -lcclothes. shoes. coats~ sew- Oct. 4. ~.6. Including 10ta &. lng m•chine; atorm doors, chair. l•v•tory. bedtprNd•. •guerium, bed fr•me . Oc· soma curtain•, clothinv~•ll tobor 7 & 8, 9AM·IIPM. lizH. loll of mloc. Golo R1lna cancelt. Miller residenCe 257 Uncoln St., Middleport. Garage Solo Oct . 7 & 8 . 10 1----.:....----till 4PM . 331 Dobbie Dr. largo 8 fomHy yord nle . Dr•pc•, 9x12 c:•rpat, toyi, Oct. 3-6. ThrH milll north baby furn.iture . clothes of talrgrounda. Pomeroy . dryer, odds & ends. 11~'..992·7888 . [ ,992-2036 ' 3 ACRES IN RACINE- Surveyed flatland , private and pea· 1011EROY - Uncoln Hill tx pensive featu". fuD basemen\ woodburner, $28,9011 • 2t& r , 2nd Sl. stone fireplaces, furnace with free gas, bank barn, l. flOOd fences in Rutland Township. Want $6j).IJOO. CE-NTRAL REALTY fireplace S2820Q ...... Gaiiliioils....... .. Public Sale & Auction NATIONAUN E Plumbing & Heating Supplies " JI You Want a Plumber Bad You Want Him Good" -JEWELL'S "Water Pipe "Gas Pipe "Ragulators "Fittings "Drips NEW USTING- 95 acre farm Real Estate General MIDDLEPORT - Third Sl. Shaded lawn, 3 bedrooms, 2baths. G&W Plastics and Supply with 8 room house, has 2 new plenty of room and ~clusi:m. PORTlAND - Cute Kitchen, garage, 2 becl-ooms, ck>se ID Ra~~en5Wood Bridge $28.000. 2·23-ttc 111 ·11' Real .Estate General PART-TIME HELP IN POMEROY NEEDED AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY. GOOD PAY. POMEROY- Union Ave. - Full basemenl two baths, sewing room, $27,900. . \. Prompt Cot~rteous Service 232 E. 2nd Pom•oy, 0. Now's the timt to aet your furnace ready for cold weater, 10% Discount ~n any new furnac! purchased btfort Oct 15. 9.15 " They waqt to order a 'livingtogelher cake.' " CARRIER WANTED PoMEROY - Mult.ny Aw. Eigt,t rooms. finisl"<d room on ode ol house. $27.800. Loat in or around Union District, one year old, red · dish brown Heif•r c•lf, some .w hite on f•ce , If seen plea~e D I AI:,--__, AIR CONDITIONERS RESIDENTI.IJ. • COMMERCIAl HEATING • PLUMBING PH. 992-2280 Help Wanted . POMEROY - llulbony Aw. Excelont klcaoo~ formal dining mom, 2>1 batt-., $27,500. 53B6. &14-2lni-9203. <ELICIRIC Ill SIWII CtEUIR $3()00 A,TON . , , ,.,., , _ _ _ _ " - - - POMEROY - llulbony Ave. I ~ stcry, lour bedroorm $27.50U VALLEY STRIP . CQAL J31.Aij. I .... Quil1s 126-J11rifty Clifty howtn 125-PIIII Quilts I0011. Print .NAIH, ADORESS, '(ard Sa\eS & pay forod Call614· 246 · Grande area.. Cell to identify 8 l tt-l l ma MINE RUN LAFF·A·DAY WINTER PATIERN CATALOG with lree pattern coupon ($2.50 value). C.IJ!og, $1.50. W. CRNT 100115 .. $2.10 uc~ 1 FOUND Dog hunting in Rio call 304·88'2 -2033 . Kenneth Rtitmire. • PH. l-304-773-5634 MASON; W.VA. C. L. KITCHEN "Hauline . ZIP, SIZE. ... NUMBER. 121-Pillow ShGOHffs THE RIGHT CLOTHES at the Books and Catalog - add 501 right price are yours when you · each for postage and handling. sew' Send now for NEW FALL· MIDDlEPORT - p,.f Sl. Good neighb>-loQd. garage and fenced yard. $2!;000. • 11 -· • tilll-.... - . , . . .....1 41 foo lUM 1 743 l'l..elo,..j Ml C.....rllo 'PERSONALIZED POOLS" IU , . _ . . _ ... L..t ... tiJ"l' - ~ .. ltGIII•oi HIUIIng I I .. ,.,., Sud &~ Ruder lllil , ...,Go_ _ ON..., lU- , _ _ *Excavatine "Ponds •septic'Tan~s . ,. ...__, ·~ CONTRACTING RECLAMATION KITCH EN & SON C.ONSTRUCTION l l Eooouo ln11 8)1•.... -~ II Ho.-1 Goooo •§ l1t - lltoklrnol,.........,..nn IZ 1'11>10011111.;. HtooloM UWMIOdl~l.,y -C-lCM 176 U7 -I.Mool1 .. - 1'1..0.0 Jlll - o...,... o;.o 143 - Ao.JI>otO.OI 11"1'1'M...,I <IIIII fquop.,.ftl 101 fl- · t7fWI•~olloM'h> ··-c-· -~ . 141 - I'IMIOr.,.... .....,...,luol'leooo • IWioiHio "...., .. ,,.. I'IHo forOMIOII'IOftl ... _ , ... _, , IOtl'lotftl f wro•no<l ll onnoo tfi Sp.ooot<lo flono H•k"'"'h .,,_.......,.... ' ,)11 .. _...Clooolwo _otft 41 11 IJ 41 OS S.t,.OtdWo~oo .. - c• . wv ~~~o-c-••" •41 - 0....,W• IJf'<lol.... ooTro,. Jt. . ..... 11 llool ~"' ''" Wonou Htoi~Won<od tho• ....,.c--. Ooi•C_,.,. ~~~o ... n. ' ' ''"'" I.V"¥1UI.. fM/(t'~ nlfl'f JollooH i rl fl. /o•lo·,Jh:'"'' o• l"r•lt • " '"'" .~. Pl._...,, .,. . . . o 74 IWioo..-o.,;ift 17 JIIUOloi:OI l!101rWrrlotftU , ~···~· t :l,uljit•tl iiiUOMiot ..... nr,.,d,..,....._ 15 ....... w....... 71 AwtoPor,. I Ill"'"""'"' 77 illlwtoll011n 71 c....p .. g f<o ........ lwl<lontl h _ . , Ui POUI<Ir loto JJ Mot,olo """' .. "'' Sooo ~ --I).Do>ll· ~~ ]J Foomo '"' ..... ] I 4 tu onMU 1 '"'""'~ HARRISONVILLE AREA - Si• acres ·of lena!d cleared ground pond, 2 bedrooms. equipped MIOOLEPOIIT - l l ll'tllflll... nM n<•• . '"'"'"""'" 11 12 • 992 ·22 59 HARRtSONVILL£ AREA - Gl3nd old farm oouse. severallluil<ln~ 5 acres $42500. ' · IJCI ~~c ~c 0. klchen, 12!;900 , , 11 ... Jl 01 ............. .... .a-... E . Mair1W.U. POMEROY , o...,""""''' 2llltii-1Cit o ... 11 . . , ..... . 6 lMI ...... f ... M - 11 llw ...... . lo .. - . . , ' Ohio Busifiess Senices ;==t:::::::====:;t=========:r::======;::==ii M.L PHONE 992-2156 Of Write Dai•r s.t-. Cllssffit4 o.,t. • 2nd lt.•...,.. trom •• 1983 .- . I . . Radios, W1tchts & Gtntntl VI rilly • • 1983 111 eou• St.. PoM!Of. Ollio 4574' $27,000. • . Octubtr ~ !: • ,. '*'''"' 12xll0 Mobile Homo. tl·l========== r11dy Ill up on rented lot. Mon.-Fri. coli 1·1 . 4411· 32 Mobile Homos lor Selo 1241. Looated In Sy..aul8· Nur ochool • owlmmlng pool. 3 bedroom eh..,.tecl on on• third acn lot. 124,100. or wll rom fer U711 mo. 304·8111-383,. . "/. TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED· CARS, , TRUCKS. OALLJPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 4411·7fi72". ' . Rench type (lrlok). 3 bod· roomo, ftropl-. - l t d g.,•••· full baa~ment, newly thlngled root. w. .lng dlotonoo to Pomoroy Elo· monhlry lchoot . t40.000 . Call 11 4·112·1143. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KEaSEL'S QUAL· tTY MOBILE 'HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST QALLIPOLIS, · RT 4411-7274. 1 ' I �·. 12The .· · t~ lip~ : I '· ~~ Ohio Sentinel 32 Mobile Homee They'll Do It Every Tinie for Sale 61' Household (3oode Sofl and Chair, Giblon garden tub. eeperate ehower, c.arplt, Wllhlr, dryw, otow, frlgo, COYpatio, cent I'll air, · under. pinned utHity building. Nice lot. 814-912-30113. 1171 . hrlie wob.d burning add-on FO< Solo: Lumber 1 " and 2" furn•c:•·br•nd new-he111 hot w•ter - autom11lc controls - firebrick lined . dlm.nelon. popf1r. o•k or pine. For prk:•' and -IVIUa· 1590. Call 61 4·258· 121 e. For tale or rent·Mobile home whh 1 b24 1ddltlon on own lot. No children. 814· 98&· 4290. . ~ KIT'N~ CARLYLE"' ~;l(c. ~<:$.Tfi f 81 Se•toned o1k firewood. · oh•r 4 p.m. Home Improvement• STUCCO .PLASTERING textured ceiling• commercia.! 1nd re~iden1ial, free aotimotoa. Call 11 4-256· 1182. . Ory firewood. dellvord, phone 30"·171-7771. 1oro1sz I I I w w rna • 8:00 • CIJ 9 • ()JNoW8 · (I) MOVIE: 'Waltz Aorou -1 KI Texee• ... AND $0, THE CITY FATHEI<:. Altl' H&l<& TO FORMU•ATE A STRAT&6Y 'FOI< D&AL· IN& iOITH WHAT;S co·ME TO ~E ~NOW~ AS "THE SIEGE OF THE If W& USE- FORQ;, I'L~ NEED TO HAVE .SOLE CONTRO L OF' THE; OPERATION. 'I DON'T WAioiT ANY POLITI C~ INVOLVED. I THI~K. l>l THI5. CASE, WS'Ve NO CHOICE &UT TO SUI<· l'tEHDE~ OUR POWEI< TO TH& POLI CE>, (I) MOVIE: 'If Thlngo We,. Oifle,.nf •' iil N - Truoura Hunt -' (]) Play Your - t Tonnio Thla show features 'Net Plav: . (() Llttl• · House .on the Prairie Cll ® .Y .E.S. Inc, • Buck Rogero . 8:30 • (I) C!J NBC Nawo iil Rifleman (J) ESPN'a Hcroo Racing JU!i'T 'A SECOND, MEIJ. I THINK THERE'S AIJOTHEI< . WAY TO H~NDLE TH15ol P:080TS," 1979 mobile home 14x80 :;;:;::=:=:;:::==== unfurn.\1ocrolot,chainllnk 1 42 Mobile Homes fence in Ohio. t13,600. for Rent 304· 876·1297. 8221 ' TWIN RIVERS Warm morning coal stove, TOWER . Apartmentsnowavailableto elderly & dinblod with an income oi lese than .Phone 304-676-6679 . ?u"rnished 14x70 3 . bdr. FURNI!iHED apartment, trailer on private lot . 1 0 adults, no pets. phone 304· Watson Rd . Owner financ - minutes f.rom 1own. $200 676-1463. ing av~ilable . Call446-8221 mo . plus utilities. $200 dep .. attar 6 weekdays. references. Call 614-25636 acres at Rodney on W.T. One acre lot with platform for house and in-ground pool, for information, $13· ' Level loti 6 mi . south of Gallipolis. All underground utilities. central sewage. Call 446-1241 . 8 · 5 , Monday·friday. Beautiful lot on Lower Racco,:m Creek. Land contract available. Calf Tom Leslie 446·7901. Call 814-388·8801. 14-V:z acres Roush Hollow Rd off Rt. 564, nice road, building spaee; r1.1rat water cloaa . Call614·388· 9718 . For late: 1 acre loti. $6,000 . Five Points on Rt.7 . 614 · 992·2571 . Paul Simon. 36 1393. 45 2 bdr. trailer with large room, 1 mile out of Gallipolis on Rt. 588. Call 614-246· 9170 . ' Furnished Rooms For rant Sleeping and light house kMping 1062. 814·992-7479. quired. 304·676-4046. 882·2486. Wanted to buy. 1-6 reasona· bly priced acres in GallipolisCheshire area for home site. 44 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Porneroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479 . Two bedroom. SandliiU Rd . Deposit & Reference re- Apartment for Rent 47 .Wanted ' to Rent Bachelor apartment or room with cooking privileges by gentleman. Joe Vediah, Box 103. Pomeroy. Oh. 46769. 49 For lease 814-992-6177. Houses for Rent 4 bdr. house 6 acres ot land on RL 180 in Vinton. Central ...: air. 1360 mo ., sec. dep . & ref. Cali 446-3176. .. ... Small modern country ·' home. References. deposit. '"' Reasonable. Write P.O. Box '" 10. Gailipolis, Oh 46631. Brick house, 3 BRa. LR . ';/ kitchen, 1 bath, 1 car garage, large lot. K.C . school dist. Call 446-8204. 2 bdr. home on lower River Rd . $226 mo.. Wiaeman •. Agency, 448-3543. .. 3 bdr. house overlooking river. 2 baths. family room. city schools, has river fron· tage, 8300 mo. Wiseman Aqency, 446-3643 . Fe:- rlilni :n ca/3 5 r:ns. &. bal:h, large gar11ge, ,garden. jua1 outside city. city ac,hoola. Coil 446-4798. 3 bdr. house in country. ref. & dep. required. Call 614· 3,88·8453 ~ay• . ~ to ochool. t1 95. month , Deposit & referan· ces. 814-742-2643 . Sele price $39.600 . ; 2 ~bedroom country hOme. • Cellar with outbuilding. Ref· ~ erences required. 814·7422·&41. langsville area. 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart· Retail Siora, 1400 aq. ft . manti HUO Available Util· ties partly turn. , apartments available now .•8200 per mo. 4 room apt . utilities partially paid 8160. A-One Real Estates, Carol Yeager, Real· carpeted, downtown loca· tion . Call 304·676·3788. tor. Call 304· 875-5104 or 304-676-7386. 51 7,:;__...__ _ __ model no. KX606. Son Sui _bo_f_o_••_ 1 amplifier A-9. pair of Pio· Good electric atove, wood neer •a.peakera model no. 81.000. 304· 882-2782. · CS922A. 54 Misc. Merchandise Household Goods Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12'' ·22'' stocked in yard . HEAP vender, prompt delivery, 814-2116245. Umestone. Send. Gravel. Dall~ered in Mason, Maiga. Gallla or pick up at Richards Firewood· cut up, • slabs, 1215. Drapea, orange gold jac· quard 120"x8"" & &O"x4&", now UO. 304· 882·2204. Cor - t . wooden high cf1alr and anow euit. 18 montha. All good cond. 30oil·878· 7879. • Whites metal detec1or, phon••· cer· e.ooo w-head BobbY.. M1c car aeilt. glass fireplace encloaure with screen a. andlrona. 4 alice machine• scratched in at,ip· ping were •280 now 879 or $6 1 week. Coll448·9301 , to•otor. 30~· 8711·160oil. Walnut lumber 8 and 10ft. long. Call 304·458·1997. Fireplace inaert-stlll in factory carton -automa1ic controla-2 b.l owefa·glau door-ash pan-fits 30 in. to 48 in. fireplace-burna wOod 66 Building Suppliea Building moterlolo btoclc, brick. HWW piplo, wlndowe. lln1e11, etc. Cloude Wlntoro, Rio Grande, 0. Cali 814·2411-5121. Pirza ~van. *400. Joes Pizza in Cheshire. Call 814· 56 HILLCREST KENNELS Bording oil broodo. Soiling Happy Jack Dog Fqod. Doberm•n pupplea: Stud Sorvica. Coli 448· 7791. Pro,.,. Bri•!Potch Konnelo oionol All·broed grooming . 2 young Coon doua. 1 bleck &. ton, 1 walker. Coli 814· 2118·14111. Reglotorod Pointer pupa, 8 wka. old. Ca!l l 81 "'246· 9oil38. ~ : month, 304-1176-2284. : 2 or 3 bedroom r-ouse, elec. he•t. cloae to achoola . 1278. month . 304·875· 5540. 7 room houM in Pt. Pl . Call altar 4. 30oil-882-3329 . bedroom ept. at Gall. 1971 Matedor, 4 door. good colldition. body 1nd motor orenge Wtth brown vinyl top, 1100. Coli olloiiii·0'1110. 304-1711-21 eo. 68 19711 Chevrolet Novo. 118,412 mlloo. C"oll 3104· 878·48"11 after f:30 p.m. & Fruit Vegeteblea Appioa. Flt1potrlck Or· chordo. B.R. 1111. 111 .. ·8118· 3788 or 81oii·UI-.. 378. Houro 10 a.m.-8 p.m. 119 For Sale or Trade ' 1189Ford4•"· Tradoforcor of oquol volua. 81 oil-843· 11119. Console Motorola with AM·FM ltwao rodlo. Uko recliner rocker. Coli 81 4· 112·3oil30. 1873 C•maro. good cond. very , clean. .Z.OOO. 304· 878-7839 after 5 p.m. 1 967 Chevrolet, oil orlginol, 2nd owner. Exc. cond. 304· 878·8827. 71 VW Super • - • · out. good cond. 73 I'Obuih eng. 1881.00. 72 VW . _.. for porto e3711. 3Q4.loil58·1 92e. 19111 lheltli Cemper for 30"-871-8217 evonlnoo. --------- 11100. or treda for a pickup top, - " · 12100. 30oil· tru.. of aquol value. Call ' 1178·8oil38. ":: :-:----":""" 72 . Trucka for Sale 1878 Ford PU F150 ,.exploror 'h T., p.b., p.o .. radloi Farm Equipment tires, ••c. cond. 83300. C1U oil48-2403. BN Ford front end loodar, double ICtlon.. hydraulic bucket, 1200. e h. drag dlok no. cott e1 oil-318·18911. 83• _ Llveatoclt CharokH 2 horoo troller, ancloood, • - olza, padded. Aloo 77 Ford LTO. Col . , 4·388-8'787. 2 bedroom ap1 .. furnished, utilities paid, 1275, 8100 Wet« Wells. Commercial tnd Dome.tic. Teat holea. Pumpo Sales and Service. 304-895-3802. Get . your carpet in ahip ahepe. W1ter removal. FREE Mixed Hay. 114·149·2424. . -. ' 71 Auto1 for 17151\GTERG L1 ~c E &. R Tree Sorvlca, fully lnaurad, free eatimatee. Phone etoil-387-0838, coli Moving: 1 970 Ford pickup wrecker, 1800. 1874 Pinto for porto 1110, 3 mi. - n Rt. 218. oroa2brldgoo,end of guardrail · with green point. twn right, gravol rd. crauroacta. mike left, 1It hOUM troller felt . . Roofing and Carpentry work, gen'eral repaira, call Anthony Williamaon, 8 14· ' 3117-0194. Get Your Carpet IN SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTAIN STEAMER. water remoVal, furniture cleaning. Free E1tl· matH. 614·446-2107. 82 Plumbing • Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth· ond Pine Phono !4"'·3888 or "46· olloll77 ' JIM'S PLUMBING&. HEAT· lNG. Fomerly Oewitt'o Plumbing. Call 81 ..·387· 0576. 83 Sela TV! Not a lot, of course, but.. DOZER WORK By •Ted H1nna. 'ponds. ditch••· blumenta. et:c. Call 448· 4807 . Carter & Evane . 1871 oil•oil Chevy truck auto, Tronoportotlon. olkllng back gluo. ..1.000 miloo. Call 441·1 092 llftar ·lonnie Bogga Exeaveting. 5. Dozer, Rckhoe. dumptruck. Vanl • llo 4 W.O. Motorcycles Work by hour or job. Coli ollolll-7103. Cet 211 hoe, doara. crane, WINNIE I THINK HER onytlme 446·4137, Jamu L Davloon, Jr. 1974 Hondo C h - 30 ln. (--:-:-""::-·- ; - - - - - - : . _ o - front encl. Cl 780 F. J.A.R. Conatruction Co. Coll81"-1"1·2737. Wotor Llnoo, Footoro, Draine. AIJdndaof Dhchlng. Rutlond, Oh. 81"· 742• 715 Boeta and 21103. '' Motora for Sale ...,go Excovoting. 8ullclolllr ._ N<;khoo ewviee. Baoe· Chrlo Craft 18117 conotoilo· ~menta. footere.landecaplng. tlon oobln orul-. 38 h .. drlvew1ya. term pondt. 81"·742-2.-o7 or 81 oil-7oi12· w~h tNIO<, 112.100. Call 81oil·317·0371 batwoon 2081. 10·3, e. .. WdtCI1 Excavating 74 ... . ANNIE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE ClEANING. CAPTAIN STEAMER 614·448-2107. Good·1 Excavating. buemente. footers. .d rivew•ys. tanka, land~~e~ping . Ceil 448·0962 . Furnished upf1:airs ap1.. 3 rooms & bath, ctean, adults only, no pets, ref. req. Utilhiea paid . Call 446- 30 .. ·876-2088 or 8764580. !oadaro, dump truck. Coli 1114·4411-1142 between 7:00AM &. 5:00PM. dep., adutts only. no pet1. c:::::J c:::::J ter. alec1rlcian. m11on. C11l 1975 CJ.s, ..cotlent condl· tlon, n - tlroo, 30oii·V·8. Coil 4411·87111. Lorge round bolao of hey, 420.00 -h. Will dollver. Coil 441· 10112. Doberman 175, 30 ..·882- RINGLE'S SERVICE upo· rioncad roofing, Including hot tor oppllcotlon. carpen - 3 Bhotoo &. 2 oowo. 1 boar, 1 rubber tlrod form wagon. . , 4-841·2237. ferred. Cali 446-2215 . AKC pupplao, 2230. romovoLColl676· 1331. 73 Heeler puppiee. Exc.llent 446-2746 or leave meuag~ an anawering service. F • K Tree Trimming, stump 2 horooa & 2 uddiH. 30·08 Remington rifle . 30"'882· 3242. pat, 12& ooch. 111 oil-378· 21oil3. ' ' Jackson Estate Apartments 638 Jackson Pike !Equal Houaing Opportunity) has one bedroom apartments rent 11ar1lng 11 •167 and two bed.room rent starting at 0 1978 Mercury Cougor, 8 cyt, Po-r ot-ng, poEAMLESS GUTTERS, Ono brell:11, 11r. new exhault, , . -•-··- custom fit your home. need a work on drivere door, motor.,...,,.,,, 11100. 304· 182-22111. jnlght 7e Monte Co~o. tnt. cruiM, air, exc. cond. r1Nye, new ..···- ... -... : - .. . . BORN LOSER after&. Furnished 3 rooms, · wilh privata ba1h . Reference Pre- 715 • 111oil·441·13oil3 om mw om® m •ttw~:~~~~~§E.~= 84 • Auto Perta ACC818Ciriel m ooh. Call 448,3617 . 1 bod room Apt, f196. mo. including utll,itiea . Equal houaing opportunity. Cpn· tact VIII8Qe Menor . Apts. 814·982·7787 . J ' 3 • 4 room fu;nished apta. 614·882·5434, 814-992· 6814 or 304·882·2588 . Furniohod efficiency and 2 bedroom Apt. in Mlddloport. ' PEANUTS Farry. 30"·876-25oil8. New Haven. 15 room houM. bllsemtnt, nice lot. within walking dl8tence of Power Apto. for rent. 81oil·992· 11808. 111onti 8180 . ..,.. month. 182·24011. 882·2olloll7 or 875·11.110. For ront·now 1 bedroom Apt. • furnilhod, UtH~Ieo paid. 1250. month. 81 oil· I 9 M·A·s·H 1119 Nlghtline L- WHAT KiNciOF A ~i.JY WA5 'THAT P~E55 PH OTO~~APHE:~?' I WAs WONPERIN6 IF , Yoli:D CARE TO DO MY • Twilight Zona 11:"5 Cil MOVIE: 'Roourrection' , 12:00 I]J MOVIE: 'The loot Dinoeour' ()J Nlghtllna 9 MOVIE: 'Such Good FriendI' • Thlcka of the Night Cil Cll lote Night with .12:30 • HOMEWORK' FOR ME,,. _.____·---~-­ 1 _2__bedroom Apt. furnlohad 9 1 2 5 30 4 87 I teO. month pluo utllitiH dd -~ ~--• on apoM,, ovonv,..lngtha Ohio Rlvw In Mln-ille, Oh. 81"-112· 3324. 1171 l'ard Tortno. 1a11 er 1'110. Cell ::t;,:::,,-, . . . 1:00 • ·, .............. ..... 1177 ,..,.......... Hit ..., ~ .... - · ,Cell 4:JO,.... .,...... ... after David Lettermen IF VOU DID, 'I'Oli'D . I-lAVE MV EVERLASTING GRATITUDE ... Cll Jack Benny Show • (J) MOVIE: 'Lonteot Drive' mlfZN-. lilt ITATI . • UPHOLITIIIV IHOP · !!~ 8eo. A.... G•-a-lle. : -·'71U or..,.._,. , · ~· - • I' ."· I •' J I I I Print answer here; A ( I XI rI J ONE {AA...,. tomo1 row} Ye~terday ' s I Jumbles: GROIN BERTH HOOKED STOLEN Answer: What he was, after he bought her that big diamond-STONe-BROKE . Jumbll Book No. 17,cont8kllna 110puulea, Ia •••l.. bleiOfSt .ISplu!assC pO.tage 1rtd handling from JumtMe1 Clo thlt ~•paper, Box 341.Norwood. N.J. 07141. lnc:llldlyourniii'M,addnt•.tlpcodtll'dmlkech.cktPIVIMtoN...,.pilfboob. . • . . I .. • BRIDGE · Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby •The bracket play and knocks out the ace of diamonds. Maybe East wins · the first, second or third NORTH 111+8S diamond. +10 7 3 It makes no difference. 'Ill 5 East clears the hearts' and +QJ0983 South cashes all the clubs +AQJ and diamonds to wind up with an overtrick. WEST EAST +K61 No one has noticed that +AJ92 ,713 East could have shifted to a 'QJ982 spade. If someone does, it is +61 t A 72 +a 6 3 mentioned that since East +974 holds the spade jack, that SOUTH shift would yield Just two +QB5 spade tricks for the same .AK6 result of three bid, . four +KJ5 made. +K 10 52 Now let's look at really Vulnerable: North·South expert defense in operation. Dealer: South East can C<>uot I 0 tricks for declarer if he leads back West North Easl South a he>rt, so he reali~es that a I NT spade shift is imperative. Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Then he reviews h1s bridge Pass books and reca lis the "bracket" play. This play is Opening lead: "Q · designed to nullify some high·spot card held by dum· my when you hold tbe cards that br~cket it. . East leads the jack of By Oswald Jacoby spades. South can put up his and James Jacoby queen, duck, whlsl.le a sad tune, but come what may, Here is the sort of routine the defense is going to cash hand that seldom receives four quick spade tricks and any comment or attention. set him one. South wins the heart lead (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 1 ~~--v... ~,.!If' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN · I Cabaret 1 Showed 5 Stole concern 11 Indigo plant 2Weak 12 "Kiss of 3 Office Death" star fixture 13 Tiny brook 4 Building 14 Bechann wing 15 WaUach 5 Defame 16Not6 Lack aneye 7 Call-day 17 Greek letter RHiss case 18 Silk document.s yarn size 9 Caustic 20 -row 10 Laughed at 21 Irish 16 Vanpyke, sweetheart e.g. zz Vibrant 19 "Smoke" 23Speed heroine merchant . 2li -down (subdued) 211 African antelope 27 Not on Yesterday's Answer 20 Declivity 2!l Give testimony 30 N.H. city 31 Binge 33 Raison d' 36 Skill 37 Tai native 22 Expiate 23 Practical person 24 Tirana is its capital · the same side (abbr. ) . 28 French priest 28 Prowls 32 Bunnese hill dweller 33 Sheep · 34 Vigor . 35 Natural 37 Nasty glance 38 Leone or Madre 39Eng. COllpo&!F 41 Biblical . prophet DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to Ia • work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply itands for another. In this · sample A is used for the three L's, X 'for the two O's, etc. Single letters al'ootrophes. the length and formation of the words are ali hmts. Each day the code letters,are different. CR\'PTOQUOTES . '12:oill (J) ""' of Top Rank Boxint • .1:00 (JJ MOVIE: 'The Bell ~•r' !Ill Married Joan (J) En-lnment Tonight elD CNN H-llna Nawo 1:30 • (JJ NBC Newo Overnight <lJ MOVIE: 'The Oogo of Wor' Upholltery Now orrongo tho clrdod loiters to form tho JUrprioo .... SUQ· ~by t h o - cariocin. 40 Shred e Oh. No peta. Months rent piua 1100. -urlty. 81 oil· 992·3874. Nic• 3 bedroom -homo. 2 batha, 2 firopl~. hoat pump, Iorge kite'-, garoga • .. potlo. 1325. por m onth.8e2-24011. 8822447 or 111-.8140. 1111 Cutluo, 187711: 1981 M«cury lyrm, 143911; 1880 Comaro. 18018; 1178 Cu· tlaa, 1118H; 1171 Mwcury Zephyr, f21181: 18711 Oldo Dalto 88, e891: 1870 Dodgo Plcilup, e888. BIG DEAl AUTO BALES. Rt. 2 J•rlcho Rood, 30oil·875· 1788 after e p.f!l .. 875· 5oi1Be. 4426. Unfurnished 1 bedr. apt., nearly new, no pets, •119 wa1er furnlehed. *10 dep~ : 2 bedroom, large kitChen, • •lectrlc atove. *176 8 vito cllrinet, good cond., 1819 or evenings 446 - I li . Shop, 448-0B.-o. Indoor-outdoor boarding facllhleo. Englioh Cock•• Spa· nial puppiao. CoU 111 "·381· 9790. Auotrol,.n Shephard • 81uo frig . $175 mo. Call 448- 1619 . 2 bedroom canage, new ' carpe1. good location, in 1 town. 304-876-7634 after Clarlneta, flutee. IIXI· phonea. trombonea, trumpe11. fr•nka Pe,wn 81 1676 . Uko now. 1150. Call 614· 388·9790. Mualcal lnatrumenta 1178 Thundorblrd. UoiiOO. 814·841-2880. ••4 Peta ~or Sale 387·0871. Woodbuming S1ovas. freestanding, fireplace lnHrta. mobile home approved, & furnance ad-ona. Jividen& Farm Equipment, 448· 67 new. WUI MA ar trade for or coat. f690. Cell 514. 265· 121 6. Sherwin·Williama Nova airleas electric paint sprayer. Fqr Ieete modsrn, unfurn., 2 bdr. apt. Overlooking city park : Includes range & re- ule. MUST SELLe now oewing model 2300. 1-614·894· 7842. 446-0338 . Firewood ' for rying con ond 1' Argo 1OOp $390. 304-875-2808. Uaed Ditch witch trencher Small turn . house 1 or 2 aduhs only, no peta. Call 1_do_w_._3_0_4_·•_7_5_·_1_5_1_5_._ _ 816 pickup lood. Call 614· 245· 6804. vered. Call 614-258-8888. 2bdr .. 2 bath, 11 Court St. Ref. & dap. $326 mo. Call 448-4926 . cablneta. butch•r block t Ilk . coun tr top. • ·new, 1 window with 1 norm win304·178·1 735. Firewood pickup or deli- Furnished apt. 8185 . Wa1er paid. 2 bdr .. 131% 4th, Gallipolia. 446-441 6 after 7 p.m. t 2 new t100. 304·17&-15843 blook Naugohldo flnioh.lko $193. 8200 deposit. Cal :.._ Rent or Sale. Racine· : AemOdelad two Jtory. New • carpB1ing, 3 bedroome, 2 beths. garage. gae heat. ; Clooa Kenwood cuaene deck & Son. Call 446· 7786. Private trailer lot located 1 'AI miles fro~ City Lim ita on Rt. 588 . .Call 446·3870 . Very nice 2· bedroo-m mobile home. Furniahed. 12x60. Burlingham area. No pets. Swivel rocker with ottoman. rooms. Park Central Hotel. Sleeping room $116. utilibdr ., wtth built ~ in cabinets, ties peid, range & refrig. 2 baths, air cond., underpin - Share bath . Man only. 446· ning, intercom. new rugs. drapea, furniture. outside 441·6 after 7 p.m . entrance box. 2 sets of extra steps, fire alarm, gas alarm. 46 Sp.a ce for Rent first aid kit, fireextinguither, Trailer for rent, Call 446- 1---------- Call 446 ·0768. 1 974 Shultz 1 2x65, 2 large 3 br furnished. ac. clean condition. 1 child. no pets. above New · Haven . 304· Real Estate · Wanted 41 ~:~6~1·4~·~2~6]6~·~17~5~0~.~~~= 1-:;;=;;;=::::;::;::::;;=::::;= Rooms I $6.900. , ·304-882-2237. 2 -approx. 11ft acre Iota for sale, level lots, $3,900each . -· AKC reg; 8hatlond llhHp· dog lmln,.turo Cblllol pupo, 8 woolco old e1eo. ooch. 304·11711-2782. cond., . f150. Coli 52 CB, TV, 2 bdr . traile r, furnish8d . Cell percent of adjuned incomeEquipment 446·0756 . 666-1232 . good $12,300 . Renting for 30 36 Lots & Acreage r. RON'S Tel.vision Service. llpoclollzing in Zenith and Mo1oroli, Quezar, and houH cello. Call 678-2398 or olloll8.'2454 . · (J) aJ ()J ABC Nowo 0 (J) 9 CBS Nowo Cll Buoino11 Report (!]) Over Eaoy 7:00 8 (I) PM Magazine iil Bonanza (J) SportaCentar I]) Coral Burnett (I) Entertainment Tonight . · Cll Charlla'o Angola 0 (I) Wheel of Fortune Cll (!]) MacNeil/Lehrer Newahour ®NeW8 . 18 ()J P100pla'a Court 1111 Jefleraons · 7:30 • Cll Tic Toe Dough (J) 2nd Annual l.ogondory Pocket Bllllarda Stars This show features Willie Masconi vs. Irving Crane. (60 min.) I]) Good Newo (I) 0 (J) Family Feud 9 Wheel of Fortune Cll ()J . Entartalnment . Tonight ell One Day •! a Time 8:00 II (I) (J) Majer League Jlaeeball: Ne~c>nal League Champlonohlp Sorleo Cil MOVIE: 'Tho World Accordint to Garp' Cil MOVIE: 'Gloria' iil HIOh Chaparral • (()MOVIE: 'Sobrlna· (I) Ill ()J Fall Guy Terri sends Colt. Howie and Jody to an island to retrieve a bail jumper. (80 min.) 0 (I) ® Whiz Kido CPREMIERE) Richie Adler and his pals use Richie's computer to unravel the death of an elderly woman who left no heirs to her es· tate. (60 min.) ())()])Cootie Tonight's pro· gram looks etthe planning. building, habita1ion and ' siege of a fictional , 13th century Welsh castle. (60 min.) ell MOVIE: 'Tho Gambler' 8:30 !Il World Sportsman This show features Ballooning and Shark Fishing with guests Peter Bench ley and Phil Harris. {60 min.) 9:00 <II 700 Club Todey's pro· gram features author Gary Shilling . I]J Cll ii2I Dynasty Krystle ~huns Blake to stand by Mark who is accused of Setting the cabin on fire and Alexis believes a killer . is stalking her.,(60 min .) [Closed Captioned] Ill I]J ® MOVIE: 'Carpool' Cll (!]) Vietnam: A Telaviaian HistOry 'The First Vietnam War (1946-1954).' The French , expecting an easy time in Vietham.lose a crucial bat· tie and with it their Asian empire. (60 f!!in .) [Closed Captioned] 9:30 !Il PKA full Contact 1 Karate 10:00 1]). MOVIE: 'An American Werewolf In London' I]J 18 ()J Arthur Hailey's 'Hotel' ([) German Americana: 300 Yaaraln tho New lend Tonight's program eval~ uate& the religious, econ· omic and political motive· tio"ns behind German immigration to this conti· nent during the last 300 years . (80 min.) (!]) Nowo • ell INN News 10:30 Cil Coming Attractions Cl) To Be Announced · I]) TBS Evening N-s ell Comedy_Time 11:oo ii2I N-o Cil MOVIE: 'Ghost Story' I]) 'A nother lifo !Il SportaConter Cll Dr. Who @ Pallioera Iii) Bonny Hili Show 11:15 (J) Auto Racing '83: Formula I Italian Grand Prix from Monza, Italy 11:30 G (J) Tonight Show <II Star Time (() Cotllno I]J Soap 8 (J) Police Story 'The Vi· alent Homecoming.' "pol· ice sergeant leads the Juvenile Division In an at· tempt to head .off a gang war. (A) {60 min.) . (l) Lotenight Amorl.., ) ··-·---·-- EVENING Wk~ 3 bedroom home. dining 1981 14x70, Shuhz limited room ·or family rooni, 2 oar mobile · home, microwave. garage. $200. mOnth . 304· Apart_m.,nta . 304 -676 · di•hweaher. central elr, un- 676-6640 . 6548 . derpenning, three bed· 1 -:--:----'-----~ 1"-=--- - - - -1------~--~ rooms, 11h betha, exctt.llent 3 bedroom home, 2 full APARTMENTS. mobile Couch cheap. upright player condition, *115,500. Cell baths, 2 . car garage, heat homes. houset. P1. Pleasant piano. Honda 6 atrlng b.njo. 304-875-6049 liter 6 p.m. pump. 304-676-6640. and Gallipolis . 61 4· 446· ~~C-•1_1_6_1_4_·2_6_6_·.,:6_2.:.6.:.9_ . __ .. WEDNESDAY ~8~1i2i·6~1i8~3.~~~~~ ' m111n. 2 end t•blea.. coff• toblo, •Iter 5. 30oil-878· ..1112. 13 Television Viewing 18 ft. .Toiry comper. Fully' telf-contalntd. 1leep1 I, twning • wooderi camping picnic table Included. Exc. cond. U,OOO. firm. 814· COUCH. ch•lr. rocker. otto· ../' The Dloilv. Sentinel-Page Buy Factory Dlroct. Ught· weight, flberg,.u Scamp 1 3 ..... 1e' trovol trollero • now 19' 5th whoot. c;on now toll .... 1 '800· 3oil8·oil882 for freo brochure ond SAVEl .HCI ! fH~ IR:>I'.'> .... .,.. Otlubef 5' 1983 • l!florryWrtght ~~~~--~~~~ bility. Conloat Millwood Inc,. 304; 273-2522. Rt. 2 at EYIHflrHn H~lo Road, Mondoy-Friday, 8·4:30: Sl1urday, 8·3:00. 30~·1711·2787 •, I 5, 1983 h ' EXTRA good top 1011, doll· vared, . phcfne 304·171· 7771 . ' ' refrigerauor. Corbin • Snyder furniture . .t4fS · 1"•70 SkyNno, 118.000. 2 bec:ftoo'TI luxury mod.l, clr· cu ..r kitchen. dining room with bow-dow,both.w~h 64 Mlac. Merchendlae -· SLCB Q CF L CRZ 0 QL MICDMRCSV GC I L LFMBG H fl. LKK LJ 0 , 0 Q L. QYICR IMRZ.- GHYSJL ' YRWRHXR Yalenlay's Cryplolplole: A WIDESPREADING HOPEFUL DISPOSITION IS THE BEST UMBR.ELLA FOR 'THIS VALE OF TEARS.-W.D,HOWEW ' ' �'· \ " p,q 0 ' •. 14-The Daily Sentinel ' ' Pamerov-:-Middleport, Ohio O..tobet 5, 1983 .w.dnetday, . EDA denies__(_c_on_t~n_·u_ed_fro__:n:'_pa_g_e_ll __ the $YIIem, It wtl1 have to pay lJilt!al fee • an effort to . become a Part of !he of $10,00) and approxl· · computer system. l!llllb' Sl2,ml for various prjnters ' The comtillsslpners will attend a :. · · · 8 11Pkable to the treasurer and allllltor's office, For each year thereetter, !t will cost $6,00) which tbe comm!ssioners felt was ~~. . Cow!red ~under !he computer system WOUld be property · taxes, 8Ei!Elal accounttog, fund account. m,, p&yroU, and others. Jones felt lt was a "real set up.". Canmt.ss!oners must make a.dec!· slon as Soon as possible. The contract was sent to Rick Crow proeecuting attorney for review: Based on money ava!lable !he COI'nrnlss!oners . will make every Cystic fibrosis fun_d s semhnnual.general policy councll meeting of Buckey Hllls Hocking Valley Regional Development on Tuesday, Oct. 25. A meeting will be atranged to , meet w!lh George Co-llins, couty treasurer and Bill W!cklbte, county auditor to review all county flnan. ces. Jones stated we must see where we are now and what lt~ksllke for !he future. Attending were David Koblentz, president, Manning Roush and Jones, commissioners, Mary Hol>stetter, clerk a nd - Martha Chambers. See Page 7 • Family tradition goes Stnry on Page 4 Mrs. Blanche Stone, 101, a native of f'9!neroy, dled Tuesday at !he· Alliance City, Hospital. Mrs. Stone was born Aug. 17,1882 in Pomeroy. a daughter of the late Jolm and Caro!lne Spencer Carsey. She was a practical nurse and worked as a live-In companion to older women for a number of years. She formerly resided on West First St., bt Minerva but had been a resident of !he Alliance Health t:are Center for !he past nlne years. Mrs. Stone was a member of !he East Liverpool Church of the Nazarene. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Talt Rohrbaugh bt • •. eVoi.32,No-.t24 at y Emergency runs. Four people fmed Three calls were answered by local units Tuesday, !he Meigs Cour!ty Emergency Medlcal Ser· vice reports. At 3:29p.m ., Pomeroy took Torn Boso from Route 7 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 4: 10 p,rn. , Middleport took Freda Carsey from Vaughan's Bakey to Veterans Memorial and at 8:16 p.m., the Middleport Unit treated Paul Lauderrnllt on Route 7 but provided no transportation. Four defendants were fined' in !he Pomeroy Mayor's Court Tuesday · night. Court was presided over by Council President Bruce Reed in !he absence of Mayor Clarence An· drews who Is ill. Fined were Tom Goett, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, littering; Pe.te Haley, Middleport, $213 and costs, assault; Alfred Roush, address not recorded, $113 and costs, intoxication, and Gall Thoma, Long Botiom, $100 and costs, reckless operation. Veterans Memorial • F1GIITING THE FIRE.· Pobtt P~asant llremm carry a hose Iowan! a burning section of a railroad bridge located beldnd Point Ple•sant's ftoodwall at Seventh Street across the rtver to Kanauga. Fireman battled the 12:50 p.m. blaze Tue!lda.v, which destroyed 48 ties, for 5~ hours before extinguishing !he blaze with foam. A spokesman for .. . Conrail Railroad, wblch has an oftlce bt Charleslon, said the ties wblch burned bt II¥! incldeat were old and !l(lbech•led to he replaced yesterday an,vway. c - of the lire Is under btvelltlptlon, but has not yet been detennlned. . . Seven ·c andidates obJain petitions " Seven residents have flied declarations Jp•r un as write-in candidates for postS bt !he Nov. 8 election, !he Meigs County Board of Elections reports. In the Eastern Local School District where six candldates flied petitions to run lor !he three seats opening this year on !he board of education, Keith Weber has flied as a Wiitl"ln candldate: · The six candidates whose names w!ll be on !he ballot are Roger C. Gaul, James R. Smtih, David L. Chadwell, Carolyn Sue Heines, Thomas A. Gaspers and J!rnmy C. Caldwell. In Lebirnon Township, !here Is an unexpired term for trustee and Guy A. Rose flied a petition for that post In August. Harry W.. Richard has tiled as a wr!te-bt candidate for the unexpired term. . In Pomeroy VIllage, Bemadet!e Anderson has f!led as a write-bt candidate for !he clerk·treasurer's post. Other candidates who fUed earlier are WU!lam Snuffer, a Democrat, and Ellen Jane Rought , a Republican. Mrs. Anderson Is currently serving as acting clerk· treasurer. 1n !he August filings, Charles F. Pyles, Incumbent, was the only candldate to fUe for !he position of Racine VUlage Mayor. However, Harry R. Lyons, Sr., Is now a wpte-bt candldate for the post. Syracuse VIllage had no candl· dates fU!ng for two seats on village coun~U opening !his year. lncum· bents, Kathryn Crow and John Bentley dld not flie for reelection. However, Glenn·I. CUndi1f and Oris A. Hubbard have flied as write-in candldates lor the positions. Rober1 L. Cunnbtgham has declared hlm· self a wrtte-ln candldate for !he Syiacuse Board of Public Affairs. · Onl)' !he names of candldates who f!led petitions of candldacy by !he Aug. 25 deadline wW be prbtted on ballots for !he Nov. 8 electiOn. ~GRANT-Gene lmbodeo, Syracu.se part of the Ohio Department of Natural Resourees. Fire Chief, right, was prellented wllh a Royal ., 'lbe 50 percent matchbtg gnmtwWbeused to purchase Community Fire Protection Grant for Sl,OU from Jbn llreprotectl\'eclothlngendequlpmentlortheflremen. Milliron, forest milnager at ShadeRiverStateForesta Supreme Court ·g rants Autry's death reprieve HUNTSVll.LE, Texas (AP ) Conyict.ed killer JamesDav!dAutry laystrappedtoadea!hhousegutney with a needle bt h!sarrn today when he was told -lourm!nutesaft.erh!s executlonwastohavestarted-lhat a U.S. Supreme Court justice had granted a·reprteve. The 29-year-old dr!ft.er, con· demned for klll1ng a store clerk bt 19SO over.a six-pack of beer, showed neither joy nor sadness at !he ruling !hat prolonged h!s l!fe, oft!cals said. A proexecut!on crowd outside !he prtson, however, reacted with obscenities, and !he daughter of Autry's victim said, "It figures." . Board sets special-meeting date A special meeting of tne Eastern Local Schoo! District Board of EducatiOn has been set for 7 p.m . Monday. The board Is expected to ratify a new contract wilh !h~on-certl!ied employes of !hedlstrtct. A tentative contract was agr pon by negot!atorsof!heboard and !he employes last week. The non- rtlfled employes are expected to act upon the contract Thursday evening, ALL TIMEX · WATCHES 2 5ot:ction1, 1.4 fbges 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NeW1paper Not Guilty plea entered · in recent traffic·deaths Admitted ..RusseU CUne, Racine; Two defendants were fined and a Loretta Campbell, Dexter; Tommy !h!rd forfeited a bond in the court of Bass, Portland; Marvin Price, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Pomeroy. Tuesday night. .Dtscharged ..Lols Cornell, Ml· Fined $425 and costs and given a 10 chael Eblbt, Eliza Hughes. day jaU sentence on a charge of driving whl!e intoxicated was John D. Pridemore of Rutland. William R. Hall, Jr., Pomeroy, was fbted $100 and costs on a charge of fleeing a police officer. Forteltinga$50bond posted on a charge of traveling !he wrong way on a one way street was Roger Barnett, Scottsburg, Ind . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. Richard Celeste has requested that Weather forecast eight more Ohiocounttes be added to Marriage licenses the \1st of those declared agrtcultu· Considerable cloudiness tonight. raJ disaster areas as a result of th!s Two marriage licertses were year's prolonged drought. Low around 50. Winds westerly 5-10 Issued bt Meigs County Probate In a letter on Tuesday to U.S . . mph. Partly cloudy Thursday. High Court to Danny Chris Buffington 24, Agriculture Secretary John Block, 68-72. Pomeroy, and Hope Donna Mac- !he governor requested lheaddltion Extended Ohio Forecast BUI!!:h, 28, Pomeroy; Wayne Lee of Belmont, Clermont, Gall!a, Friday through Sunday: Capehar1, 20,' Pomeroy, and Lee Jackson, Monroe, Montgomery, Fair llll Friday. Partly cloudy Renee Sayre, 17, Middleport. SattJrcla.v and Sunday. UUJe Varia· Morgan, and Monuw Counties. t1on In temperatUres with daytime 'hlgbs mostly In the 00s and nlgbHUle lows In the 408. Gallia among Ohio counties seeking aid e"n ttne • son. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. DeUa Stahl of Pomeroy; a granddaugh. ter, Mrs. Veronica Sweitzer, Clevelancj, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Diana L. Conn, Cuyahoga Falls, eight great-grandch!ldren, six great-great-grandchlldren and one ·great·great-great grandson. Services will be held at 2 p .m. Thursday at the Gotschall· Hutchbtson Funeral Horne bt Ml· nerva where friends may call one hour precedbtg !he service. Burial wlll. be in !he United Presbyterian Church Cemetery at Calcutta. •• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, ·T hurscby, October 6, 1983 C:eyriphted 1983 1936 and h~r second husband, Darwin Stone in 1965, 1hree daughters, 10 brolhers and sisters and a Meigs County happenings Mayor ends cases See Page 10 .l Area death Blanche Stone Cardinal Cooke •'dies Justice Byron White granted the stay at 11:32 P·'r: CDT TUesday, based on !he question of "propor· t!onal!ty" - whelher or not the sentence !s comparable to !hose g!v~ olher people for similar cr!rnes. The state falled bt a bid to have the order overturned · !mmedlately. The stay carne·one day after !he entire U.S. Supreme Court turned down by a 54 vote a request by defenseattomeyCharlesCarverfor a stay so he could pursue an appeal basedonad!ffererlt!ssue-whether a witness should have been granted lmn'lunity from prosecution to testify in Autry's behalf. A sallne s<llutlon already was runnlllg btto Autry's arm bt prepa· ration for !he lethal jolt of chemicals Nov. 7. Shesa!dsheunderstood!hat Justice Wh!te stayed Autry's case had received an application for a untu !he Callfornla case Is decided. stay from Alvbt Bronstein of !he . Texas Attorney General Jim Amer!can Qv!l Liberties Union's Mattox said the Callfom!a matter National Prison Project. "deals wilh !he question of proporAnn Arnold, press secretary to tlonallty of !he sentenCe- whelher Gov. MarkWh!te,saldlhestaywas or not !he sentence granted one granted on the basis of a Callfomla personglvenlhedeathpenaltylsthe case !he high court plans to hear same or comparable· to a sentence given someone else for en equal crime." . 1 Autry, called "Cowboy" by fellow !runates on dealh row at the Ellis (Continued from page 1) Unit of the Texas Department of Industry""Edwards observed. Corrections, wOUld have been the Edwardssaidwagesaresetby!he ninth lrunete executed nationwide employer. and the second bt Texas sinee the GreggG!bbs,ownerandoperator SupremeCourtrelnstatedthedealh of Sears, felt busbtess should take penalty In !976. advantage of this program. -< Edwards also noted !hat 11 was a • · when the reprtev& was granted, wonderful program and ·requires Ohio lottery winn . er prison officials said. ' thecooperatlonofprlvatebtdustry. B • ut..,.utry 'dldnotsayonewordor Edwardsstatedihatabrochurels CLEVELAND (AP) - The have any response," when told at belngprepa:redwilh'-' lo ·••~~•M number drawn Tuesday 11: 39 p.m . !hat !here had been a uuormat non ~ uu~ ... delay, said Texas Corrections •!he progrann !hat will be mailed to night bt the Ohio Lot!ery's dally · game, "The Number," was 106. Gallia and Meigs Counties. De I1rn t k pa en spo esman Rlc k Har· For further Information contact 1n the "Pick 4" ganne, played five tley. At 12: ma.m ., !he condemned 1h h be k !he w1nn1ng rruin learned of the stay and "once ec am r office at992-50lifrom9 ~·= a wee , number . COL,UMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Senate Republican leader and the Office of Budget and Management have drawn cillferent conclusions from !he same report of state tax collections tor September. Their assessments came amid debate on anti-tax measures on the Nov. 8 ballot. Pro-repeal forces say !he statewlllrecordasu'lllus of up to $1.1 billion if repeal falls. Senate Mbtortty Wh!p Sam Speck, R·New Concord, said Wednesday . that. a Legislative Budget Office report showed tax collections last month were above adm!nlstratlon projections. "Tax collections bt September alone were $25 mDI!on above official estimates. On a biennial basis, !hat would represent a budget surplus of at least half a CAA d•JreCtOr COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -House SpeakerVerna!Ri(feJr.hasmoved qulckly to quash published reports !hat ·raised !he prospect of a pay raise for key state adrnbtlstrators. Rltfe, D·New Boston, was strongly crttlcal today of plans oulllned by William Sykes, director of '!he Department of Adrnlnlstra· t!veServices, fortheappobttmentof a citizens committee to review salary levels. Noting !hat any change bt !he state's salary schedule for adJnlnls· trators would require legislative approval, Riffe saki he feels !he current schedlile Is adequate to take care of !mmedlate and future requirements. · "Some <If the people !hat the governor has placed bt high positions were broughtbtfromoutof state. Iknowthey'requal!tledorlhe governor wouldn't have selected them, but I don't th1nl( they understand how Ohioans view their state government, nor do I agree with some of their views on how 4 .conn1e:s got 1t! to~;p;.m;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w;;;es;;9:m;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~';;;;;;; . FALL SPECTACULAR 20o/o • STOREWIDE SALE CONTINUES TAILORI,NG THAT TRAVELS EVERYWHERE. Near or fa r. Con nie's tailo re(J traveler wanders with you to every location. every s1tLiation. on a path of absolute soph >st> cat •on. It's a versatile · voyager in luxuriously appomted lea the~ . packed with just eno ugh detailing stacked with Just the right amount of heel for a look that trave ls first class all·the way. Wine. Black and Dark Sand. ALL HOUSEWARES REDUCED 20% -RU8BERMAID -CORNING WARE , ..:.sMALL APPLIANCES -WESTMORELAND -BROOMS AND MOPS -KITCHEN GADGETs -CLEANING' ITEMS -CUTLERY . SALE ENDs SATURDAY, OCT. 8 .. -AlARM CLOCKS -DUTCH BULBS ' -COOKWARE -GlASSWARE -CROCK POTS -POCKET KNIVES -:-HAMPERS -FIGURINES ' state dollars should be spent," Riffe . said. "I have discussed my feelings concernbtg these rnat!ers wilh !he governor and hlsexecutlvestaff. We arelnagreement.Idon'tappreciate any attempts by the cabbtet and lower·level admln!strators to sidetrack lhese pollctes. If they want to make policy on state spendlng, let !hem run for !he Legislature," he said. Riffe also shot down any talk of raising the state's gasollne tax next year. The Department of Transporta" .. tlon has said that Ohio would lose up to $100 mUllan bt federal highway funds because !he existing tax dld not provide ei!Ollgh mat.clilng revenue. "Those people In the Department of Transpor1atlon are going to !)ave to learn to live wi!hbt their budget. At t)lis time, I can foresee no justifiable reason why the Legisla· ture would consider an·!ncrease bt the ·gas tax. Father, chil~n: perish in fire .' LORAIN, Ohlo (AP) -A man and two children perLsbed early today bt a house fire bt Sheffield Township, authorities said. The v!~im's wife andanolherchDdwerebosp!tal!zed. A spoke&penlqa at st. Joseph's Hospital here Identified the dead as Jeffrey Mead, 26, h!s 2·year-old 1011 Jeffrey Jr., apd his stepson, ~wn Smith, 5. Hospltal!zed bt fair condltlon with bums and smoke Inhalation were Me~ Mead, 26, end daughter Angela, a. .• ·. bU!lon doilars/' Speck said. "Wilh the national economic recovery apparently acceleratbtg, !here's strong reason to beUeve !hat !he tax collection overage w!ll become more pronounced and !he budget surplus will mount even h!gher !han !hat. " · Ann Nolen, an OBM deputy dlrector, said the sales tax produced ~.2 rnl!llon more !han forecast bt September whl!e revenue from btcome taxes was up by $2.2 million. But she said sales tax revenue for !he fiscal year·to-date was down by four-tenths of 1 percent whlle revenue from !he income tax yea<·to-date was up 6 percent. She said total tax revenueforthef!scalyear-to-date exceeded earUer estimates by just 1.7 percent. And when all revenue - from the federal government, lot!ery and other sources - was considered, the House Speaker moves to quash raise report H-- . lng, he said'. Norcross said !he fire started In the living room near a chair wired for apparently heat or vibration. Mrs. Mead and her daughter eecaped the . burning home by jur'nplnaout a second·Ooorwlndow, Norcroas said. They were outside when flreflahters arrived after 3 a.m., be said. The .,.wtant fire chief said Mrs. Mead and her husband, who slept bt a downstairs bed!oom, lll!parelltly went to thelrchl!dren'sbedrooms on tbe aecond floor when they d!acovel'8d the flre.fiOI'CI'OIIIIIlld Mead and the two boYS were apparently trapped by the fire and cooldn't The Cause of tbe fire has not beell . determiDed, saJd Asal8tant Fire ' Cblet Frank Noi'CI'OIS. The otrke of the state F1re Marshalls lnvestlgat: . escape. ·CHAPMAN. Next to Elberklds In Pom...Oy •• acctctent, but was not treated, !he patrol said. A passenger in h!s truck, Dale Little, 45, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was btjured and was treated at !he scene by !he Meigs Emergency Mecllcal Service. Decision due today Meanwhile, Meigs County Com· mon Pleas .Judge Charles Knight will Issue a decision today on a suppression of statements hearbtg !n !he Pamela P. Spencer case held Wednesday in Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court. A motion was made by Steven Story, attorney for Pannela Phyllis Spencer, 23, Syracuse, on Aug. l, to supress statements given by Spencer to law enforcement officers and evidence seized .:\1Y~ !he state followbtg her 1ndlctment by !he grand jury on charges of endanger· ing children and Involuntary mans· laughter. Spencer has been declared competent to stand trial. Shewasbtdlctedbythegrandjury on June 16 on !he two charges. The case evolved when a baby boy, found on May :ll wrapped in a plastic bag bt a car bt Meigs County was taken to Holzer Medlcal Center. Accordlng to' a prellmbtary autopsy report at !he time from Gallla County Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehime, the baby was not stfubom ·It was reported that !he baby was horn In a car In Syracuse and placed 111 a plastlchagbeforebelngtakento Holzer Medlcal Center where it was pronouced dead. The body was transported to !he Franklin County Coroner's Office for !he autopsy. Takbtg !he stand Wednesday were Dr. Margaret Hamish, obstetrician and gynecologist at Holzer Clinic Llmlt.ed, who treated and pertormed surgery on Spencer; her two sisters, Cheryl Franko and Vickie Cundiff bolh of Syracuse; Gary Wolfe, Investigator for !he shertff' s department; Paul Gerard , Investigator for the prossecu tlng attorney and the defendant. Dr. Harnish said she treated and performed surgery on Spencer following her admittance to Holzer (Continued on page 14) Officials draw different- conclusions from collections· E:1fty minutes before !he execu· tionsc~forl2: 01a.m., Wh!te again there was no reaction." r;a;.m;;. Autry was led back to his cell next to !he deat)J chamber. Steven R. Peckham, 23, Rt. 1, Middleport, plead not gul!ty to a charge of vehicular homicide Wed· nesday in Meigs County Court. A pre-trlal hearbtgwas setforOct. 27, atll a.m. Peckham was released on h!s own recognizance. • Peckham was charged followbtg a Sept. 20 ace!dent on Ball Run Road near Pomeroy, where Lelia M. HeDman, 69 and her husband, Walter R. Hellman, 83, bo!h of 38811 Hellman Road, dled ·from internal btjurtes suffered in !he head-on collision. The Gallla·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said !he Hel1mans' 1965 Chevrolet collided with a 1979 Cherolet truck driven by Steven R. Peckham. ' The patrol said the He!lrnanswere soulhbound, about a half-m!le from Ohio 143, when !hey met Peckham's truck on a curve. Peckham was subsequently cited for fallure to yield and aodlt!ona! charges bt !he btcident were pendbtg. Peckham was Injured bt !he ' .. r btcrease was one-tenth of 1 percent. · "We're on target. I think !he revenues are coming bt wi!hbt our est!mates and !hey are corning In at a · reallst!c level," she said. Also Wednesday, two members of the state Board of EducatiOn lined up in support of tax repeal. Jean Bender. elected to the board from !he 14th District, and Robert Johnson of !he 7th Dlstrtct are among 18 people listed by Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxation as members of "Educators For Repeal. " They Issued a statement saying tax btcreases enacted this year were "grossly excessive." The Board of Education, by a vote of 13-2 with two abstentions, Is on record in opposition to bo!h anti-tax measures. Opposition has also come from !he Ohio Education Association; !he state superbttendent of public instruction, Franklbt Walter; and college and university presidents. Bender, who at one time had four chlldren In school, was a member of the Coventry Local Board of Educat!oo Iil Summit County for 11 years before her election to !he ·state board last year. "I have seen a lot of things and I reaUy believe that a lot of money Is being wasted. I !hbtk we really need to re-evaluato{wiiere the money Is gobtg," she said in a telephone /"ter,tlew. Issue 3 would repeal the 90 percent income tax boost !hat took effect March 1. Issue 2 would make !t more dJfficult for the Legislature to raise taxes by requ!rtng <\ three-fif!hs majority. • Ms: • Motorcyclist hospitalized A Reedsville man Is In !he Intensive care unit of St. Joseph's Hospital, P arkersbu rg, W.Va ., for injuries suffered in a motorcycle accident on Ohio 681 Wednesday night. A hospital spokesperson wouldn't release additional information on Rorm!e L. Barber, who was transferred to St. Joseph's from Veterans Mernortal Hospital. Barber, 21, was a passenger on !he motorcxcle , operated by Therlll L. Randolph Jr.. 26, Reedsville. The Gallla -Melgs post of the st·te highway patrol said·Randolph and l, Barber were eastbound at 8: :ll p.m . when Randolph reportedly lost control on a curve, went off the right I side of !he road and overturned. The motorcycle 1hen struck a mailbox, throwing Randolph and Barber from !he motorcycle. The VIrginia arrive at the N atlonal Academy of Science ATI'END CONFERENCE - Govs. Richard accident occurred five nnlles east of this week bt Washbigton to aUend 1111 acid rain Cel...te, left, of Ohio '!I'd Jolm RockefeDer IV of West Ohio7. conference. (AP Laserpholo). · No Injury was llstedforRandolph, and Barber was taken to Veterans by Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad. The patrol.sa!d the accident Is still under 1!1vestigatlon. Sandbtls!as, broke away under !he Federal Aviation Adm!nlstratlon Three car-deer accidents were NEW YORK (AP)- A plane that crashed last monlh during a rebel from that goyernment last records the plane plloted by Roman investigated Tuesday by !he Gallla· December. had been re8tstered for most of this Meigs post of !he state highway bombing raid bt Nicaragua was He has sbtce been aligned wi!h !he year to Investalr Leasing Colll. of patrot registered for much of 1983 to a McLean, Va. A car driven by Dale L. Gable, 26, company managed by a man. who Revolutionary Democratic AI· lnvesta!r Is managed by a fo!TT'.er Ravenswood, W.Va., was moder· has had ties to !he CIA, The Nelli Hance, a rebel group led by York Times reported today. ex-&nd!nlsta leader Eden Pastora top off!ctal of a company !hat was a ~ely damaged when it struck a deer In the aftermath of the Sept. 8 raid that has been tiylng to overthrOW owned by the CIA, said The Times, on Ohlol24nearRacineat12: 15a.m : on Nicaragua's mabt ·air base and the Sandlnlstas. Pastors's group quottna Investa!r officials and !he The deer continued on, !he patrol said, . btternatlonal airport, Nicaragua's has denied any connection wilh the manager's wife. The second company, IntermounModerate damage was also foreign mjnlstry had claimed !hat CIA. But The Times said It had beeri the plane, a 404, had been told by adm!nlstration and congres· tain Aviation Inc., Is defunct. The reported to a car driven by Sherry D. given to !he rel)els as pert of CIA · sional soorces that !he CIA had Times said !hat pubUc records Roush, 31, Syracuse, after !t coll!ded covertly supported !he group wilh indicate the company fonnerly wi!h a deer on Ohio 7 In Salisbury assistance. Noprootwas offered. · provided air support for paramUI· Township at 12: :ll a.m. The plane was pUoted by Agustin money and small arms. tary CIA activities. Nancy L. Neutzl!ng, 30, Syracuse, A separate rebel group, the M. Roman, former general manlnvestalr offlclals acknowledged escaped btjury when her vehicle ager ot the Nicaraguan national Nicaraguan DemoCratic Force, has havlngowl\ed theplaneatonet!me · struck a deer on County Road ~ bt beell widely reported to be backed airline. Roman, alsoformerchletot but decllned further comment, !he Sutton Township at 8 p.m. Her car operationS for his country's air force by the CIA. was slightly damaged. The Times said !hat according to newspaper reported. ' . t' ( \ ... Crashelf plane ·has CIA ties ? ? Cessna t � 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 10. October 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 October 5, 1983 carsey stone