https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/98b9862187cc5914605b151d0c2ec83c.pdf e08be101fdc088e51af1f55e828f1db8 PDF Text Text ErtS . SALE STARTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19th STORE HOuRS: 9:30A.M. TO 5:00P.M. MONOIW THRU SATURDAY ~uiru one ~.size II battery (not Included). 5 l 4!!H s3 ~~CH Agea:2·6 $199 . EACH DIE-CAST VEHICLES LA PAZ, BoUvla- The cocaine trade 1s growing at "an alarming rate" In BoUvla because the government Is ill-equipped to combat It and peasants resist switching from coca to less lucrative crops, a Cabinet member says. Intertor Minister Federtco Alvarez Plata estimated that almost 4,001 pounds of cocaine paste were leaving Bolivia dally, or 1.4 mtlllon pounds a year worth roughly $155 mllllon. Bolivian exports · are beUeved to account for half the cocaine used In the United States. , He told a news conference Monday that the government "cannot hide the taci that the cocaine trade has grown." Aga:l'h&Up $ 199 SET Ages: 4 & Up CHECKERS OR CHINESE CHECKERS ~= · = ASSORTED 3~!H WAGON BEIRUT, Lebanon - The Lebanese army closed the Beirut airport highway today because of heavy sOfper lire and pollee offered to escort travelers In convoys over safer alternate roads. An army communique said the main highway to the airport was , closed "untu further notice" and traffic was rerouted through narrow coastal roads. The shooting did not affect incoming and outgoing planes at the allport, the base lor 1,100 U.S. Marines serving In the multinational · peacekeeping Ioree In Lebanon. In Tel Avlv, Israeli mllllary sources today said they had conllnned reports from western and Arab diplomats In Damascus that Soviet-made SS-21 mlssUes .have begun arrtvlng in Syrta. The sources, who declined to be lde!!tlfled, said they had no details on the number or l,pcatlon Of the missiles. Aga:5&Up Ages: 6 to Adult Factory use up in September WASHINGTON - U.S. Industry's use ollts operating capacity rose a tuJJ percentage point In September, to 78.1 percent, as the auto Industry alone posted a 2.1 percentage-point gain, the Federal Reserve Board said Monday. , Separately, the steel Industry's production amounted to 58.8 percent ol capacity in the week ended Oct. 15, up from 57.7 pem!lll . • the previous week, the Iron and Steel Institute reported., The F!!deral Reserve report, the latest In a series showing continued economic growlh, said Increasing operating rates were widespread throughout industry: The report also said factory use last month was the ~hest rate since the 78.6 percent of October 1981, and the central bank revised upward Its August rate to 77.1 percent from Its ~ller est!nnate ol76.7 percent. • BLOCK WAGON s499 ·. EA: Lottery winners CLEVELAND (AP) -The winning number drawn Monday night ,tn the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "Tbe Number," was m. . In the "Pick 4" game, which Is played five t~es a week, the . winning number was 2(H9. ' "Over The Relnbow" . Tote-A-Tune" Music Radio. Box "When Vou Wleh Upon A.Stllr" Tote-A-Tune~ Mu,lc Box Radio. ~ ~ Q9 ~ ~ ~ ~ ,YOUR CHOICE . ~~ $799 00 · ~ ,,.,..,. ..._., ~·>·' EACH . SNAP LOCK BEADS OR Warm.., ' . ROCK·A·STACK WEATIIERFORECMT-TbeN•tfee!WedlerServlceforeeMI .s2?P. for Wedll1d y pccllllU lllowtn from weal a TexM IIUd eu*zm Am- aa c. Nor Ia a blllld to 111e Grea& ......_ wllbNiu predldecl far ...,. 111 w......po.. (APr · r')lll•> . ' •TTER When pulled, -..r... TELEPHONE ~ ~~~· . $199 EACH $699 cHOICE \ EAqr, $ 99 ''voice" says "chattl!r-chetter". Eyes roll up and !;~own. ~ 0' ~ ~ ·TOOT . MOO~ ENGINE OR COPT£R YOUR ' ! 1 Seclion, 10 Pages 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc.· Newsp~pet f ~· \ I ,, • • . • • Confirm Soviet missiles in Syria STEEL $2~! FIGURES . Pomeroy1 Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 18, 1983 Cocaine trade thriving 1~?. ' enttne White was shot Sunday night in Gibbs' room at a motel west of McArthur. He died after being taken toO'Bleness Memortal Hospital in Athens. County Sherlff Delno McClure said White apparently was killed following an argument outside the room. He said a man and two women were in the room when White was killed, but they have not been charged. The sheriff retused to Identify the three. (ili!ME STREET,] Choice of G. I. Joe , Garfield or Disney Cha·r acters at y i McARTHUR - A Vinton County man, :!l-year-()id Rex Gibbs, Is free after posting $2,001 bond following his arrest In connection with a fatal shooting. A preliminary hearing Is set lor Oct. 27. Gibbs Is charged In the death of Wlllle White Jr., 25, of Hamden. rr=!'"~,_~ ,· ~ BY NUMBER SETS • Vinton County man free on bond OR NURSE KITS ~ ~ PAINT OR ~ PENCIL .__;..= • ' politicians - and much of this was at the cost ol diluting racial or ethnic strengtti in key areas of the state," the ACLU said in a statement about Its briel. In rejecting the ACLU's contention, Glllrnor said, "You (lawmakers) end up spending proably more time to get the population to come out right than you do on some of the political problems Involved In redistricting." . Gillmor said he and Rille originally were part!es In the court case brought by group of taxpayers, In which the ACLU submitted Its brief, have since have been dropped from it. The original lawsuit was !lied on behalf of two · members of the · Communications Workers of America union by Columbus lawyer John McDonald . Interests, applied consistently across the slate.'' The Legislature drew the lines after the 1!Bl census, 1n which national population shifts caused Ohio to lose two Of Its seats.In the U.S. House. Because of that, lawmakers eUm!nated two dlstrlcts and drew ·new lines for the 21 rerna!n!ng dlstrlcts. One dlstl1ct represented by a Republican and one represented by a Democrat were ahollshed. E. Mal1anne Gabel, an ACLU lawyer, said the federal court should "declare the exlst!ng gerrymandered scheme uncbnstltutlonai." She asked the judges to set hearings to apply consistent population standards for the districts. "It Is evident the dlstrlcts were manipulated tor partisan and l)ersonal advantage of various News briefs••• DOCTOR PICTURE REFILLS a to achieve population equaUty In the dls.trl~ts. "We did make a good faith effort to get the populat!on (discrepancies) down. There were obviously a lot of compromises Involved !n the process. We made every effort to comply with our understanding of what the Supreme Court reqt~lred !n one-man, one-vote," G!Umor said. House Speaker Vern Rille Jr., D-New Boston, who headed the House when the plan was drawn, did not Immediately return phone calls to his office today. The ACLU charged that not only could population differences between the dlstrlcts have been smaller, but also that state officials have failed to justify the deviations on the basts of " legitimate ~tate policies or Voi,32,No.132 Copy•lghted 1983 99 LETS YOU MAKE PICTURES THAT BE· !,!i2J COME BRIGHT WITH COLORFUL LIGHTS. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Arnerlcan Civil Liberties \)nlon today said It wants l!!(!eral court to void Ohio's 21 congressional dlstrlcts, contending that a good faith effort wasn't made to ensure that each dlstrlct had the same number of people. The ACLU's Ohto chapter said It believes the dlstrlcts were manipulated for partisan and personal . · advantage Of some politicians. ACLU officials said they made their arguments in a friend of the court brtet filed late Monday with a three-judge federal panel in Columbus. · The charge quickly was denied by Sen. Paul Glllmor, R·Port Clinton, who presided over the Ohio Senate when the congressional districts were dl'awn. Gillmor said !eglslat!ve leaders did try In good lalth e MICKEY MOUSE TALKING PHONE LITE-BRITE Sen. Gillmor denies reapportionment charge SIFr THROUGH RUBBLE - Workmen stlllld on lop ol a car to remove rubble after a natural gas explOIIIon ripped lbrougll a FWdland grocery store In South Charleston, W.Va., Monday lnujurlng l4people. (AP Laserpbolo) Gas blast injures 17 people By E. O'NEIL ROBINSON A-aated Press WIUer SOUTII CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - As clouds ol acrld smoke billowed overhead, workers today ·combed through the rubble ol a supermarket destrayed by a natural gas explosion, and one official saki, "It's plumb amazing that everyone got out." · At least 17 people were Injured in the blast Monday, but authorities said they had accounted for all those reported missing. Five remained hospitalized with bums and respiratory problems. Work crews silted through the rubble of the 10,001-square-foot buDding untO about 4 a.m . today, when they finished removing sections of the market's collapsed roof and found no victims beneath it. "We have found no bodies in the wreckage and have stopped searching," said state pol1ce Superintend· ent John O'Rourke. State Trooper A. w..Roblnson said mop-up operations would continue through. the morning to cool off hot spots. Responding to theaiarm, Charleston Fire Chief J. W. Britton said, "I took a look at the building and I just · knew there was going to be somebody under there. It's plumb amazing that everyone got out." Witnesses reported smelling nat· ural gas in the area before the 2p.m. explosion, but authorities said they had not determined what caused the blast and fire . They said they were . investigating the possibility that It was caused by the 11ght1ng of a cigarette or by sparks from refrtger· atlon motors Inside the store. A major gas line 40 feet from the Foodland supermarket was accld · entally ruptured about noon by construction crews \"Orktng on a highway · project, said Bill Reed, dlstrlct manager tor Columbia Gas of West VIrginia. The line was leaking at the time of the blast and utUlty crews shut It off afterward, he "Said. · A team of federal investigators arrtved in Charleston on Monday night and went to the scene, said Brad Dunbar, spokesman for the National Transportat!on Safety Board. Witnesses said the explosion came wi thout warning, sending cinder blocks, bricks and glass into the parking lot. The roof collapsed wlth!n seconds , pollee said, but most shoppers and store employees scrambled out and those trapped were rescued quickly. 'Air \\'as On Fire' Joe · Slater was stocking chill (Continued on page.6) Pomeroy council signs park contract By KATIE CROW Sentinel Staff Writer Pomeroy CouncU Monday night signed a contract with David Basset!, engineer fr\>m Athens to proceed with the mini-park. Bassett will design and prepare specifications for bids. CouncU agreed earlier to go ahead with the park and spend $20,001 of a matching grant. The village share $10.<m. . The grant money will not be avaUable after the !Irs! of the year. CouncU, in order to receive any of . the grant money, must act Immediately. ' Counct!nnan John Anderson said he had -talked to property owners Involved In the park proJect. One owner was asked to trade his property needed lor the park lor other p: operty owned by'the village. Anderson stated the pr6pertY owner was considering the proposal . Anderson noted that they are "stuck at · the moment" and are • runnn!ng out of time . Anderson also announced the road under the Pomeroy-Mason bridge will be closed today to enable the county to do some ditching. Anderson noted that the road has ' been a tremendous !nnprovement. Anderson said blds.will be opened Wednesday for the Improvement of the water system on Nye . Ave. Anderson stated there may be items In the bids council will wantto delete, such as further extension of the sewer system. Anderson noted It may be misleading as to what council wanted In the bid. He • suggested ail ·councU members should attend the bid Opening. An ordinance submitted by Mayor ClBfer~ce Andrews prohibit· ing slttiiJg 'o~ grounds or walls or leaning against buildings of another or lolterlng ortrespasslngon vUlage property was approved by council. The ordinance carrtes a fine of not more than $200 and!nnprtsm\mentoi notmorethan10daysorbothforthe first offense nor· more that $250 or engineer. to go ahead with the more than 30 days or both for the engineering and soU sampling on the Union Ave. project where the hlll second offense. It was noted officers must see the has slipped. As soon as the papers ordinance Is handled properly as are sl ;ned work can proceed on the many older people go to the parking repall of the slip. It was indicated It lot just to watch boats go up and will possibly be spring before any down the river. It was suggested work can be done. · Reed addeQ he hoped council will enforcement be left to the discretion of the pollee. CouncU stressed It .have costs on the project by the next wanted the ordinance used in the meeting. The bulldings are located on Court right manner. Bruce Reed reported a firm from Street and were damaged by two Athens will look at the Amy Jones major fires one in January of 1976 Kingsland buildings •in regard to and one in August of this year. The what It will cost to tear the buUd!ngs buUdlngs have been an eyesore ' down. He did say the firm charges since the first fire'. Council agatn discussed Imple$40 an hour. He said council will be given a baUpark figure from the two menting a flu oride system. Harold firmS. He also added that he has Brown reported according to inlor· talked to State Representative matlon he received, It would be Jolynn Boster and Norman Sylves· difficult to install the fluoride · teroftheStateFtreMarshal'sofflce. system. It was noted t he Village has the -···· Reed slated be will stay with the project untU the buildings are down. equipment, bu t neither council or Reed presented contr-acts to be the water board bas any Idea whatlt (Continued on page 6) signed bycouncUfromChuckMann, Ohio forecast Indict·Meigs man on aggravated murder charge Sixty )JI!'Icent chance or rain tonJeht and Wednesday. Low tonight 50-M. Hlgb Wednesday 65-70. Winds easterly 10 mph or less tonlgltt. IJndsliy Taylor, 34, Rt.l, Racine, was Indicted Mouday by the Meigs Extended forecast ;EclccW Oldo , . _ . . - Tllunday tllrouih Satunlay: Cbance ollbowerl 'lliiU'Iday. Fair on Friday udSa~. Hlaba In the als aild loW~ 'lburllcla): and Jllld.MIID ml~ Friday aud Saturday. Lows Ia mld-401 ID loW !101 'lbunday morniJii' and UJIPI!I' :Ill to mld-4111 Frtdly and Saturday. County Grand Jury on a charge Of ~t~~~~RVated murder In connection with the shooting death of a man teatatlvely Identified as Danny Meltcn, ·l!, a fonner BatesVIlle, Arlcansas resident. Taylor Is In CtJStody In Parkers· burr on the murder charge as well ·as cllar!les of feiGnloua assault In epnnectlon with ' another Meigs County Incident. Several witnesses testified at the grand jury hearing Monday. It Is not lalown when extradition proceedings will begin. Shertff James J. Proffitt said he expects rurthe1' warrants to be !Ued In connection with the grand Jury Investigation. Postlve ldentlllcatlon of the body has yet to be made by the Ohio Bureau Of Crtmlnal!nvestlgatlon. Fingerprints have been received by the shertff's department and for- for evaluation as to competency. w&r4ed to BCI forcomparlson with the tlngel]lr!nts of the .Victim. The This was ordered on a motion by exact whereaboutsot:raylorpnorto Parkersburg · Attorney James the murder are not known the sheriff · Bradley. Fredenck W. Crow Ill, Meigs reported. Melton was founds hot to death in a County prosecuting attorney, pres· traU.er on Forest Run Road last ' ented the ca se to the grand jury. In charge of the Investigation week. He reportedly arrived In Meigs County on Oct. 1 to· help were Sheriff Proffitt, Paul Gerard, trtends riwve to Meigs County. investigator for the prosecutor and Taylor was transferred to Weston Gary Wolfe, investigator for the State Hospital by order ol Wood sherlff's department. County Circuit Court Judge Black ,,, ~- ,, I �.. ' Tuesday, Ortober Comment .The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEV<YI'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA 11~ ~m~ ~~...,.... M""E'!c::::~ ~ ~v •. R,OBER'f L. WINGETT Publlshe• ' i•· PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American New!oipaper Publisher Association. . LETTERS OF OPINION arll' "'·elcomed . Th~y stJould bt' less than 300 •1ordS long. i\J.IIet.lers are subject lo editing iU1d musl be signed with name, address and ielephone number. No liD$1gned leiters wUI be pubii.Shed. Letters should be- In good taste, addressing issues, not person.alltles. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Octobll' 18, 1983 A vote for .tumips _ SCRABBLE, Va.- An Invitation came in the other day from the International Chili Society, request· lng the pleasure of my company at a meeting to be held ne!<t month at the Capitol in 'washington. The purpose of the m~tlng · Is to promote chili as the official food of the United States. · This is a setious matter, and ought not to be taken tightly, which is how most observers probably wUI take it . The sponsors have drafted a Senate joint resolution reciting the reasons for their legiSlative action. The resolution described chlle as "an indigenous American cuisine that . was created, refined and approaches . pertectlon only in the United States." All this Is undenla· ble. I have eaten what was called chtu In Italy, Scotland and Spain, and the very memory creates rumbles In the stomach. . Moreover, says the draft resolu~ lion, chill transcends mere r~onal tastes; chlll is a truly egalltatian cuisine whose ingredients reflect America's melting pot experience; prepared tn any of Its lnllnlte varieties tt "embodies the robust and indomitable Arnertcan splrlt." Therefore be It resolved, and so forth. Any resq])Jtlon on chlll shoul!l be approached with 'both gravity and ketchup. A threshold question must be addressed: Do we need an ___,----~J_:_qm_es_J_._K__::ilp_at_ric---:k official national food? The honest answer, of course, Is, no. Well, then, wouldn't It be nice to have a natlonallood? To that inquiry we must venture this reply: not especially . Bui If the matter were to be abandoned without further exam!· nation, this column would runabout eight inches short. Let us pursue the proposal more critically, and let us begin by studying the example of the states. Our investigation will disclose that nearly all of the sovereign states have an ·official. flower, bird , tree and song. Many of them also have an· official mineral, fish, insect, rock, stone and gem. Three A most elusive pursuit of man Moderation is one of the most elusive pursuits of man, an observation that can be demonstrated any day in the markets of business and finance. Boom-bust was never more constst~nt~or obvious anywhere in. the . business world. For example, the changes from high to low In the seven ·housing cycles have ranged from 35 percent in 195!!-1960 to nearly 64 percent In 1973·1975. · · . And now the industry's fears are rising again, as Harry Pryde, head of th¢ National Association of Home Builders, indicated when he said that a pistol was being held to the temple of the industry. The pistol, as anyone who has followed housing activities knows, is the federal deficit, which housing people say is keeping interest rates so hlgh that most Americans cannot afford to buy a new house. . When interest rates fall , housing sales rise. When rates rise, housing is reduced to kindling, builders go bankrupt and real estate agents seek jobs in retail stores. The NAHB estimates that in 1982, when home mortgage rates were even hlgher than today's 13.5 percent, more than 1 million construction workers were unemployed, accounting for one in 10 of the joi;lless. At 13.5 percent interest. less than 15 P.rcent of families qualify for a 30-year, $00.(XX) fixed-rate mortgage, based on the assumption that an owner's expenses shouldn't exceed one-fourth of total Income. Even when you make the assumption that it is sale to allow one-third of income to go into housing expenses - including mortgage, taxes, insurance, heat, utilities and repairs- only 27 percent or thereabouts can qualify. Compare lthat situation with the one that would prevail If interest rates were back at 8 percent. At' that lower rate, nearly 30 percent of families could aflord to buy, based on one-fourth of income going for housing costs. And If one-third of income was allowed for housing, 47 percent would qualify. It is for reasons such as these that the various housing organizations- in construction, financing and selling - are making such a to-do about the federal deficit. The deficit. they say, is keeping rates too high and too volatile. An extreme federal deficit, they contend, means extreme interest rates, and volatile ones too. And, as a con.sequence, a see-saw for an industry that longs for stability but never seems to get it. Berry's World "We like to think of ourselves as a real, honest to goodness full-service bank." states have official reptiles; four have official beverages. Idaho and Massachusetts have official state hOrses, though they are not the same horses. Pennsylvania has an official dog, the Great Dane, and Virginia has an official shell, the oyster. But we will diS<:Qver that only one state, the state of Texas, has an of!lclal state dish. Naturally this Is chill. so our search for precedent concludes on an afflnnatlve note. To proclah1,1 a national food would not be the kind of reckless innovation that conservatives abhor. Is chill the best possible choice? It sorely grieves me to oppose the resolution, for nothing beats a bowl of five-alarm chill on a cold day In the mountains, but objection must be voiced. Chill, despite Its manifest · merits, cannot truly be acclaimed as a natlonal dish. It Is no more · national than a lobster, a side order of grits or a plate of black-eyed peas. If any resolutlon at allis to be adopted, should we not look to a more nearly universal culslnary delight? Speclflcally, should we not consider the twnlp? The turnip, It seems to me, has every virtue one might ask for In an official national food. It Is sturdy; It is modest. It is possessed of a flavor that cannot eastly be forgotten. The turnip obllglnglt makes available both its bottom and its top. No other vegetable 'can make the same claim. Unlike chill, which must rely upon T~basco to make one's eyes water, the turnip can make one's eyes water with no help at all. It is self-reliant. It grows anywhere. It is cheap. ·Other arguments in the turnip's behaU could readily be advanced, but these may be reserved for debate when the name of the turnip is advanced as an amendment to the chllt resolution. Racket bus.ting force_· _____.::._Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON .:.. Labor lobby· has approved. They don't want the union spokesman acknowledged this, saying that the rackets section tsts are about to score a quiet • IG to have any new investtgatDrs. The lobbyists' goal was spelled " doesn't need these slots at the legislative ·victory that could crlp·ple the · efforts of the Labor out candidly in a July 22 progress expense of other investigations." report to Robert Georgine, pres!· He cited· the budget cuts in Department's racket busters to dent of the butldlng and construe· occupational safety and wage clean up corrupt unions. lion trades department of the violation serVices. The coup could come today, when AFL·CIO. 1t was written by Robert a joint Senate-House conference is "U there· Is going to be a staff J . Connerton of the Connerton & reduction tight down the line, it scheduled to take up appropriations for the department's office of Bernstein law firm In Washington. should be all the way," he said. He is also the general counsel of the Inspector general. The IG has But a close look at the racket asked lor 57 additional staff post· Laborers International Union. . busters' record of indictments and lions, which have been approved by . Here's what Connerton wrote: convictions suggests another reathe Senate Approrpatlons subcom· "We are working closely with the son the labor bosses would ltke to mttlee, chaired by Sen. Lowell lobbyists and with (House) commit· keep the section understaffed: It Welcker, R-Conn. tee staff to lay the groundwork for has been too successful In putting challenging the remaining (29) crooked union officials In prison. But under intense lobbying by the unions, the House subcommittee, positions ... We have .also met with For example, since 1978 the IG's . headed by Rep. Wllllam Natch.er, committee members to alert them rackets section investigators have D-Ky ., cut the requested stafl to our concerts about these contributed to the indictment of 51 increase to 29 and lopped $1 million positions." officials and members of the off the IG's $44.5 milllon request. Sources told my associate Tony Laborers International Union, with Even this compromise isn't safe. Capacclo that a prime target of the 2B convictions to date. Lobbyists for the AFL-C!O and its unions' high-powered lobbyists Is In all, 66 officials and members of building and construction afllllated the Organized Crime arid Racket· building trade unions, Including have their sights set on the 29 eering Section, which would be bollennakers, bricklayers and iron· additional staff positions the House authorized seven new positions. A workers, have been indicted since Goodbye, Old Paint ______ Ar_tB_u_chwa_ld' "Bonzo, do you think Mr. Smith and I could work together?" • Today In history Today is TUesday, Oct. 18, the 291st day of llfl3. There are 74 days lett in the year. Today's hlghltght in history: . On Oct. 18, 1892, 1he first commercial long-dlstance telephone service began between New York·and Chicago. On thls date: 1n 1767, the boundary line between Maryland and Pennsylvania- the Mason-Dixon Line - was agreed upon. In 1867, the United States took formal possession of Alaska from Russia. In 1912, Albino Luciani, who went on to become Pope John Paul I, was born In Forno dl Canale, Italy. • And In 1981, Pollsh Communist Party chief Stanislaw Kania was replaced by General Wojclech Jaruzelsld In the wake at continuing labor unrest. . Ten years ago: Allegheny Airlines was lined $50,000 for bumping consumer advocate Ralph Nader from an overbooked fllght. Five years ago: President Jimmy Carter ordered production at key elements at the neutron bomb, but reserved decision on Its deployment. One year ago: Former tlrst lady Bess Truman died at congestive heart failure at her home In Independence, Mo. She was '11. Today's birthdays: U.S. Sen. Je,ue Helms at NCll'th Carolina Is 62. Rock 'n' roll star Chuck Berry Is~- Tennis pro Martina Navratllova 1s·27. · Thouiht for today: "Our lrUe natlonallty Is mankind." - H.G. WeDs · (1866-1948} • We all saw James Watt ride off Into the sunset last week. Unfortu· nately we didn't hear what he said to his horse. As he rode up the winding trail he said, "Well, old Paint, the work is over. I knew It would only be a matter of time before the Nazis, the Commies and the environmental· lsts got my job. I'm not saying It doesn't hurt. I had great plans for this country from sea to shining seas. But I knew the Beach Boys would finish me off SQOner or later." Watt reached the top of the trial and looked out over the massive mountain range. "I had great visions lor this land, Paint. I wanted every ,American to have a strip mine be could call his own. I wanted to sell ott the wilderness areas and make them Into thriving real estate develoP' ments which produced jobs and taxes. "I dreamed some day we could .cut down all the forests to provide wood for the lumber people who love thls country as much as I do. I wanted to drllllnto the deep brown earth and offshore blue waters lor gas and oil, tD supply fuel needs for the next 50 years. "I longed to take America's most valuable heritage and protect It from the bird lovers and the Indians and the Democrats who don't believe In progress and economic growth. I needed time to sell ott the outer continental shelf. "Just think, Paint. If I'd had a few more years we would have had bulldozers down therein the valley, on rigs In the hills, and an at that snow on the mountain could have been turned Into acid rain. "I dreamed thllt everyone who entered a _national park would be charged a fee for setting up a tent, They're eating federal tollage. and fishing in a trout stream. Even they thing they're entitled to a "I was going to build motels and ~lunch. " · souvenir shops so the park serVice Old Paint neighed. Watt rubbed would pay for itself. No more would his nose. "But don't worry, fellow. the wilderne,<;s l)ecome a free lunch We lost the battle but we didn't lose for every black, woman, Jew and the war. I'll go back to;>rtvate life cripple." as a lobbyist and a fund raiser Watt and hls horse started down fighting for what I believe ln. There the traU. He was singing, "I'm an are thousands of patriotic Amerl· · old cow hand who wanted to give cans out .t here willing to pay $1,000 a away this land." plate to fight for .their oil and gas He stopped by a mountain spring. leases. Now that I'm a private "Look at that spring there, Paint. · citizen I can say that's what on my Nobody uses It. Nobody even knows mind. We'll beat the reds, the It's there. It I were still secretary of plnkos and secular humanists yet." the Interior I would dump hazard· Suddenly a man on another horse ous chemical wastes In It, where It came tiding over the hill, wouldn't do any harm to anyone. "Why, It's Btu Clark, the pres!· You see those deer over there? dent's national security adviser. Green Bay Packers outlast Redskms GREEN BAY, Wis . (AP)- It was nothing 11'9!1 tJian the wildest . shootoutsolar In the season -and it ended with the game's most accurate marksman rnlsftrlng. Washington's MarkMa.eley, wbo had already kicked four field goals, was poised for a 39-yarder, altnOBt routine lor him. But he was Wide to the J:(ght as time ran out and a 20-yard chip allot by Jan Stenerucl with 54 seconds to play stood up as the winning edge In II'!! Green Bay Packers' 48;47 victory Monday nlglll. "It's the first time Mark's missed In a sttuatioa Uke th&t," said Reds'ldns' QUilrterback Joe Thelsmann, who threw two touch(klwn passes tD Joe Washington. "He's won a lot of pmes for us in that situation. He's the best ldcker In the league and I'm sure that's the last ohe he'll ever mls5llke that." · " He haa made so many clutch kicks I guess the pereentagesfinally caught up to hinl," Steneurd said of Moseley, last year's Most Valuable Player Ill the National Football League. It was the highest scoring game In the league this season, surpassing Green Bay's 41-38 overtime victory 'over Hooston In the season opener. "You never expect to see 95 points In · a game and It Is always Impossible to explain," said Wa· shlngton Coach Joe Gibbs. "The Pack was just super tonight. They were great_playmakers and they made a big night for themselves." The game almost belonged from start to finish to the quarterbaclls . Whatareyoudoingootthere,Bill?" . "The president has appointed me the new secretary at the Interior." "I'll be darned. You don't look like a secretary of the Interior." "I've been searching for you everywhere, Jim. I'm trying to find out what land you sold off and what land still belongs to us.'' ''I'll-draw a map for you here In the dirt. Now you don't have to worry about California any more, but the government is still stuck with Montana. We've gOt two coal bids-On the Grand Tetons and we're still waiting to hear from the oil companies about the Olesapeake Bay .. Down here in the wetlands of Florida the real estate developers have an option and ... " Green Bay's Lynn Dickey completed 22 of 30 passes for 387 yards and three touchdowns - 36 and 9 yards to tight end Paul Coffman and 31 yards to fullback Mike Meade. Thelsmann bit 27 of 39 attempts for :a! yards and had scoring tosses of 6 and 5 yards to Washington. In all, the two teams amassed 1,025 net yards In total offense, just l!l! short of the NFL re<;ard of 1,133 set in 1950 by the Los Angeles Rams au<! the now-defunct New York Yankees. . "It was the wildest game I've ever played in," Dickey said. "Every· thing Y0\1 wanted to see or hear just about happened." . The lead changed hands seven times, five In the final quarter. Tiie Redsklns , their nine-game ByGEOIIGESTIIODE COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - Cincinnati Roser Bacon has the unenviable task c1 having only four days tD de¥1se a plan to stop Cincinnati Moeller, Ohio's topranked .Class AAA hlgb school football power. Jtoger Bacon dropped a 16-U decision Sunday to.Cinclltnatl Elder .and rnust lace Moeller Friday night at Galbreath Field·at Kings Island Moeller carries the state's longest regular-season wlnninglll'ellk ever, 55 games. Moeller ran its record to7-llwith a 3.'1-8 beating of Cincinnati I "Sane Fr1daynlghtandeaslly IDe~ Its No.1 spot in The Associated Press' \\ftkly state ranklngs. The Crusaclers coDectetl 3t4 ptltnts, 1113 aMed of seceM-ranked Allron Garlleltl and 127 Ill front at No.3 Sandusky. Meanwhile, ~ other 's tate poD le.ders, Urt.na In aa. AA ancl Mllgadore IJt Class A, kL'pt their leedll after pualllng their records !It 7.()In 19133. Urbana whipped Belltfontalne ~~ won-lost re«.n'ds and ............ . tatalfDinb: 1, a.ctnnad Mo!ll@r (I). 7.(], 3M Akr'OII ~ 3, ~ tl), 6-(1, 241 (1), T-41, 'In ""'"~~ (Il. 1.0, m AldntoWn Fttdl (I) ' Ul, lEI! •· mw s, ,, Brown takes up for team l. Jdntl 6: <ladnnatl PNceton Ill. 6-1155 7, YowtpU)Wil Unulne (fi), 7.(], llO Q!ntftVIDe {1), 'J..(), 101 •. ~- Ill. :>H. 67 W, MulliJoe W•hlqton (1) , 6-l fO OUier IChooll receiving lO or more pints: U Ule), ToleOO St. F'raocls and ~ :tl 13, Brecklvllle ll. U, Brrea 33. lb, Frernorlt RoM 32. 16, WUrrdqton X. 17, Menter Lake cauaollt 17. 18 (tie), WNtlab ad· Gabona 16. l'l, T~ Mammlln lf. Zl. hllrletla 12. 22 /tiel, Shrl· by, WorthlftlrtCII Ull Ceh 10. aAIIAA ' l, Urbana (ffi), M, 21 polnta · Z, !lJ'rta CAtnoUc /IDI. 7-0, m l. Ftetorta (ml. 1.0. 2.10 ~ St. Vbloent.SL M&l)' (m) , 6-1, s. CINCINNATI (AP) -TheCinchlnatt Bengals are still a good team despite their 1-6 record ..:.. they'W jullt been having an ..rortunate year, says Paul Brown, vice Jlftlltlent and III!IU!l'al menager. "I feel wecoWtl have actllallywoa any of the games we played, but things have hilppened wllere we Just d.IGl't win," said Brown. (!Mich) Forrest (Gregg} and the coaches and the playen .-.just llllt W'll! are, they're cllaat)pWieecl. "We'vejustdonesomethlngsllke, In ayearwhl!ll theycome,.t heycome a. right after anothet'. rm talklna allout !he tumbles, klckiJIIIIBlls that hlttheuprlghta, Wl'can'tscorefrom i,:. S, !INbmyUie (U,, 7-0, Ull I, . . _ (ID), .... 1. 111 7, ~ F\t1ton Nortt:nw'Bt (MJ. 7.(1, 1JS a, ...-e (IV), '7-1, 111 .w!. ~ ,0 29 t20 81525 . 321711228 231 5 2721 0 3 2 . 219 ,29 """'""- Edmonton Vancouver WlnnJpcf Calgary Los Anples JJ 6 0 0 12 34 2 4 0 4 Z1 1 1 J 2 1 4 :\ 21 15 2 2 16 -·0 3 4 28 :u 00 26 No Rame5 JChedUied TuNdQ'I GlllllM fbi!Dn at Quebec, In) Bult'alo at P1ttsbUrgb. (nl Calgary at N.Y. I11anden, (n) ' at Toronto, Kansas City at Houston Minnesota at Green Bay Atlanta at New York Jets (n) Chicago at PhUadelphia NEW E ngland at Butlalo Cleveland at Clnclnfliltl Edmontou at Vancouver, (nl Miami at Baltimore Tht Top Twenty 11>am5 in the AMoc'l· all!d Prt!ll coUep- rootbaU poll, with nrst~ YOteS lrl pareruheses, !Ieason r«or'$ and total p;lblts. Polnll: based on ts.l&-17-lS. 15-14-lJ,ll·ll -10-9-&7-&s-+-3 ·'l· ,... ,.... ... """ ~ lNebraska (52:) 2.Texu (6) ~North Carolina and Zane!lvtlle MaysvWe 10, UAIIIIA 1,-'MOKJ!doro (V) , 7.0. 312 points 1, Fostoria St. Wendtlln (V), 7.0. 2161 l West Vlrilnia ~1· ...1 !!.Autun 6.Flol1dB '·""""" 3. ArchbOld (V J, 7--0, l30 t, ~b(V l. 7--0.~ :1, Berlin Center Westrrn Reserve (V), ><>1 M. H. 8.Mtlml, Fla. ""' ,.,. 9.30. Metnodlst lO.Mk:htgan ll.Dllnots 12.luwa 13.Artmna State 14.Waahington 15.Maryland 7-0.193 6, Newark CathOUC tV), ~ll~ 7, South Charleston Southeastm'n lVI . 7· 0, 135 8, Ar~n (\r), 7-CJ, 82 9, New Phlladelphla 'J'u9carawa5 Cat!» lie (V), 6-1, 70 ..1. 4.(1.1 :>1. 17.0100 State points: l&Brlgbam Ywng 33. 11, Gates M11b: Hawken Woodllfteld 27. 14, Rlctunond U. 1:1. M1nao JunctiOn :n. 16, Rktlmond Oak" SOUtheU•m 31 17, MD· ford Caner Fairbanlal 19. 18. ea,w WID · cte1er 18. 19, Frankfort Mena 14. :11, EJ. mm: Waodrnote 13. n, ~ Trtmble II. • (lie), Crestl!De and Delptm St. John'• lL M. Nti"th Uma South Ran,e 10. . . 1.10'1 99'7 m !1;1 "" ·"'""... Tll 107 41l .... 5-1-1 19.Arl2:ona 28, 13, Hf!lghts 1,154 ..... 1.,.,. ."'"""" ,... "" 16.0klahom<~.~ Detroit at Wa5hinglon Top Twenty n. ~. Alabama ZJ7 '"' 84 Transactions _......., BASEIIIUL SEATTLE MARINERS-Named BUJ Plummer manager r1 Cbattanoola of Ill! N..._,..._, Sout!lenl Leque. ......,.. Tampa d. the Clau A florida State MSEBAIL Kan. (AP} VIda Blue pleaded guilty to a .drug KANSAS CITY, LOO Home -lntllltllts A¥1iltblt OODGERS-Signed Steve Yeager, catcher, to a I'Wo-year con· "'"'· Gretzky ot ·the Edmonton Oilers, who scor€d four goals and added siX assists In three games, was named 1NHL Player at the Week. IIASJ<E'I1IAI.L N.uoa.l S.lirdball A ..... "M DEtROIT PlSTON5-Acqulred David Thirdkin, guard-forward, from the Phoenix Suns In exchange for two draft ...... TENN&§ HOUSTON ROO<ETS;-SisJ!ed Robert Reid, forward and Allen Leavell, guard. VIENNA, Austria (AP} - Jonas Svensson beat Eric Fromm 4-6, 6-3, 6-1 In the opening round of the $117,000 Fischer Grand Prix Tennis Tournament at the VIenna Stad· thalle Arena. . In other matches, ~ Wilkinson subdued Roland Stadler 6-1, 4-6, G-3; Brian Gottfried beat Hans Simons· son 6-4, 6-2; Marcos Hocevar defeated Danie VIsser 7-6, f>.4 and Bernhard Pils downed Brian Levin 6-4,7-6. 1.00 ANGEI.Ci LAKERS-Cul Orland:! Phlllll)&, forward, and Dale Wilkinson, cer~ter. SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Acquired Keith EdmoNon. guard, a-om Ule AllaJlta Hawklln exchan~ tor cub. SAN DIEGO KEU.Y GRUESER 5-8, 141 pound Sophomore guard Your Insurance IS ITA . POLICY? ' ORAN ACCOUNT? ' To us . you re far more than The Daily Sentinel !USPS 14:>!MMJ) A Dtvbdon of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon, Mond ay through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company· Mul· tlmedta, In c., Pomeroy, Ohio 457G9, 992· 2156. Second class postage paid at PO· meroy, Ohio. Member: The As.soclated "Press , In land Daily Press Associaton and the American Newspaper Publis hers As· soc\atlon, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sa les, 733 Third Avenue, New .Yo rk, New York 10017. , POSTMASTER: Send address IO The Dally Sentinel, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. tusl a polrcyho lder. You a•e an rnsurance account By handl ing all your protec· tron needs-persona1 or bus1ness-as an account. we'll see that rl rs always up to dale . And thai you aren't pay1ng tor unnecessary or overlapp jng coverages We'll rev1ew your acco un t regularly to meet cha ngrng Cl rc umslances and needs . And we 'll see that clarms are promptly and latrly sell led, For accountabil rty. count on us. You 'll find we are fn ends you can depend on . · SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ............. .. ...... ............. $1 .00 One Montti ........... .............. ....... $4.40 One Year .............. ~: ..... .. .... ..... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ...................... ... ......... 20 Cenrs Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel an 3, 6 or 12 month ba!iils. Credit will be given carrier each month . No subscriptions by ma'\1 permitted In towns where home carrier service Is · available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio Rep reso nl,ng 13 Weeks ..................... ........... $14 .04 26 Weeks ............. .. .......... $27.30 52 Weeks ..... ......................... . .. $51.48 Oulside Ohio 13WeekS ........J " " ' .. .. . . . . . . $15.21 26 Weeks ............ .. ...'!-..... $29.64 52 Weeks ................................. S56.21 State Auto Insurance CLIPPERS-Acquired RickY Pierce, guard, from the Dwat Ptltonl tn exchanp for Mure cnn."dera· tlono. P'OOJ1IAU, NIIIIOD&I Foodlllll Lequf' DE N V E R FOR PRE-SEASON SAVINGS BRONCOS-Signed Clay Brown. tlaht end. Placed RUey oooms. tllht md, m tbe tntured resenre lbt. r:.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ CORRECTION · ·ECONOMY EFFICIENCY SUNDAY'S AD SHOULD HAVE READ: .. ' DILES HEARING · A ID CENTER 444 w. U11lon St....i'.o: loa Sll, Atlllni, Olilo 45/01 ANGEI.El) 145 pound Senior end Groon Bay 4R, Washington 47 SuodQ. Oct. t1 Nl'W Jersey at Chk:aJO, I nl St. Loull at Deti-olt, (nl Montreal at Wlr1nipeg , ·(n l » ~. ~sGames '" , ·-yo..... QuebM JOE WOLFE Football Calpry at N.Y. Rangers, (n) Washlni1on at HR.rUord, (n) ~Ul!ast 13. UIJPI!I' Sandulk;)' U. / ~) . St. Marya, ·HarDimcll Untted u,· Stl'&!lbul'l 15 -- Perldnl 17. 15 (lie-), St.~ and Coktwater 16. 11, Warma KennedY 11 lB. PaukUng 14. 19, BarnetYIDe U Z. RIYfn· 10, McDonakl jV). 6-1. 65 Other schOOlS wtth 10 or ·... .• ii27Z7 1!1021!122 150 21628 Clunpboll_"'"'"""""' 510102819 Spotts briefs... and chould bl examined by a qualified physiciln. Medical or,surgical intervention 1M'/ be indicated. " . If your·doctor •ests tlllt you try a heari.na aid, 1lian cal the Ollllillo - ..... 7 ,.. since 1949 -· '" 510103113 420 421 937)] 41 · 0 BZ)lJ 221 518JJ 23152126 230 4XIl5 HEARING.LOSS IS FIRST A MEDI~L PROBLEM.... TtLEPHOIIE 594·3571 Phlladl!lpllla NY Isles New Jel'Se)l Plruburgh CrNCINNATI REDS-Signed a OIY!-)'ellr renewal rl their working agreement with charge, then appeared before a federalpudjurylleartngeVIdence in a cocallle tnvestl&atlon. 'ThrEe at the pitcher's former three Inches. Kansas City Royals teammates "It's been that kind at year. Tlle!!e pleaded 111Dty last week to a slmllar ' thiJigs happen. Havtn& been In • drug cUr-ge stemming from the mauy years, I dop't Uke It, but I probe. undersiand It," Brown said. ST. LOUIS (AP) -Shortstop Cal Brown said the suspensions at . tuDback Pete Johnson and defen- Rtpken Jr. of the world champion sive end Ross Browner and the loss Baltlmort Orloles and out1lelder of Lindy Infante, otteilslw ooordlna- Dale Murplly at the Atlantt. Braves were ll8llled players of the·year by tor, dld !lurt the team. Infante wa fired by Bl'OWII' The Sporting News. Rlpken, whobatted.318andhad27 shortly before sprln« tralnlnl opened. Infante had signed a llomersiOaowlthllnruns·batted·ln, was the only American League contract to ~h In the new Unl"' States FootbaD League. But Browa performer to play every !nRhlg of said the Benp1s still have the same fNery game. Murphy batleil .:!W number of coaches other teaml with 36lltmle runs and 121RBI as the have and Greag Is still calling the National League's top player. · shots. LaMarr Hoyt, who fashioned a "I think It's a whole series at 24-10 record for !be Chicago White UMettllng thbles, really.) talked ... Sox, WB1 named by'l'SN the AL' stop about the two guys who were not pitcher and John Denny, ~. of the here, about~body not reporting · Phllaclelphla Phillles the top hurler oa time, Ulqr leavlngthenlghtor10 lntheNL. befureweleftforcarnp, the fact that HOCKEY iw9 (IIIYS signal for the future." Wayne MONTREAL (AP) - WLTrt.GFGA 610123118 Wuhlngton oonvWe 31. 13, Philo 24. 11. ~ky 22 Senior back p""""""""" NYRan- 9, Waslllngton Coun Hoose (IDI. $-1, 7{1 10, Leavtttsrurg LKBr~~e cm1 . 7.{1, 47. Other llCixlols wtlh 10 or mcft potntl: 11. Mlllersburl West Holll'lfl 39. U. LA:iU· na IH, 180 pound NatiODIIllloekeJ Leape WaJm Coafereooe AP weekly grid ratings sloal In TONY RIFFLE WADE CONOU.Y Hookey s-o. cutin rates OIUo hlP !ICbool feotbllJ teama this week Ill 1'be ABx'lated Preas poU, Wlttl .,narnes ct ICboOis, played dlvt· I iHI, 195 poand Senior quarterback Scoreboard ••. 8.lld bad a total ol285 points, IO off to a f>.l start. 1n Class AA, Akron St.VIncent· ahead of No.2 Elyria CathoHc and 55 St.Mary was fourth, Steubenville more than No.3 Fostoria In the fltth, Ironton sixth, Canal Fulton middle division. Northwest seventh, Belpre eighth, Mogadore edged Ravenna SouWashlnglon Court House ninth and theast l'T·ll, handing the Class AA newcomer Leavittsburg LaBrae school Its first defeat in two seasons. ' lOth . That helped Mogadore earn :p2 pothts from a state pallet of sports , . .In Class A, Fostoria St. Wendelin retained the second spot. Archbold writers ud broadeasters. In Class AAA, Middletown, des· moved up one to third after New · plte defeating Lirlla Senior 21!-7, fell Philadelphia Tuscarawas Catholic, from t111rc1 to fourth. Austhltown which was third last week, lost to The Fitch llltM!d up two spots to Mh, west Lalayette Ridgewood Clnclnaatl Princeton was siXth, upset dropped Tuscarawas Catholic Youngstown Ursuline seventh, Cen· to ninth this time. McComb was fourth In Class A terville eighth, Upper Arlington withBerllnCenterWesternReserve ninth and Masilllon Washlngton fltth, Newark Catholic sixth, South lOth. Mliss!Uon, a 12·ttme· AP poll Charleston Southeastern seventh, champion, moved up from a tie for Arlington eighth and McDonald 12th place last week. The Tigers are lOth. ax.uMBUS, ONo {AP) - How a natewid! puel of sporu: wrlten and l:l"oad· • ·their five-game winning streak against the Packers ended as well, fell to ~2, two games behind unbeaten Dallas In the National Conference East Green Bay, 4-3, trails first-place Minnesota bY a game In the NFC's Central Division. Asked whether this game could be ·the turning point In an erratic , season, Dickey shrugged and replied: "It was one game, one night. . We h;tve to find out next Sunday." For Joe Washington, It was one gamehe'djustassoonhavemlssed. 1 · "It Is not fun until you win," he said. "Because we came up on the short end of the stick, I see no fun In tt at all." 31}.8 AP Sports Writer Meet the Tornadoes winning streak on the road halted two short of the NFL record and Belpre eighth in weekly AP foOtball ratings; IHS sixth 1978 as a direct result of the rackets section's efforts. So far, ;z have been convicted. WHOPPER OF THE WEEK: When the publtc's fear of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) threatened to dry up the nation's blood banks, the Health and Human Services Department sprang Into action. A televtslo~ commercial was rushed Into production; it showed IIHS Secretary Margaret Heckler apparently donating a pint of blood, ·and saying: "Donating blood Is 100 percent safe. Blood banks use sterlle, disposable needles which cannot transmit AIDS." But Heckler didn't donate a drop of blood; the commercial was a , phony. An internal HHS memo explained that Heckler would only simulate her blood aonatlon because "it is not safe to donate blood under the heat of TV lights." The memo doesn't explain Why. The Ohio 1983 KERO-SUN 'RADIANT 8 THE NOST MODERN, Regular *220.00 BEAUTIFUL NOW$9500 A:LUMINUM-ASPHAULT ROOF COATING Only $2350 POMEROY LANDMARK 614--992-2181 ., ~ 1\..JLJ . ' BURN- ING STOVE IN 'AMERICA ... DESIGNED ., FOR YOU& YOUR HOME. COME SEE us AT ... POMEROY HOME &AUTO 600 EAST lAIII ST. POlE ROY oJ92-2094 ·- ,, ~. -' -· �' \ • Tuesday, October 18, 1983 Tuesday, October 18, 1983 Pae• • TUESDAY · MIDDLEPORT - Group 11, Middlepo rt Presbyter ia n Churc h, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Morris with Kathryn MUter as co- hostess. MIDDLEPORT - The 44th annual banquet of the Hom£0'bullders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ will be held at the chorch Tuesday, October 18 at 6:30p.m. All past presidents of the class will be honored. All present and former members are invited. For reservations phone Mary Martin at 992-7022 or Dorothy Roach at 992-5297 . WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Melgs-GalliaMason Llfe Underwriters "111 meet at' noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. The meeting is open tcf all insurance professionals. RACINE - The Southe rn Local Board of Ed ucation ~U meet Wednesday, Oct. 19 at 7 p.m . at the high school·. TIIURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport Child ·co nservation League will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Thelma Osborne. Dr. James E. Levernier of Big Brothers-Big Sisters, "11l be the speaker. Hostesses lor the meeting will be Susie Abbott and Clarice Kennedy. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 ~ll hold past masters night Tuesday. POMEROY - The Dorcas Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Women's Fellowship will sponTwenty-five a nd 50 year awards sor a chicken noodle dinner · will be presented at 6:30 p.m•. .Thursday at the Bethany United The lodge meeting wlll be held at Methdoist Church with serving 7 p.l1". to begin a t 4:30p.m. Happenings Revival set The fall reviva l of the Vanderhoof Baptist Church is in progress through Oct . 22 with the Rev. Den Walker, pastor of the Racine First Baptist Church. as speaker. There will be special singing each evening with the church choir on Tuesday ; the Harvest Trio on Wednesday; the Her· mony Singers, Racine. on Thu rsday , and Friday, singers from the Church of the Nazarene in Ga llipolis. On Saturday the Praisemen Quartet of VIenna, W. Va., will be featured . Servi· ces will begin at 7 each evening and the public is invited. Celebration set GALLIPOLIS - The Big Bend C. B. Club will have a bi r thday and ann iversa r y dinner Friday at 6 p.m. at Duffs in Gallipolis. On Oct. 28, the members ~ll have a halloween pa11y at the Grange hall on the Rock Springs fairgroundsat6: 30 p.m. Meigs school lunch menu The menu for element ary schools of the Meigs Local School District for this week is announced. The junior and senior high menus are similar but have some additions. The elementary menu Is: Tuesday - Chili, cracRers, pea· nut butter sand~ch , celery and carrot sticks, pears, milk. Wednesday , - Spaghetti with Personal note Mr. and . Mrs. Wilbur Ashley, Mrs. Jean Shamblin, Mrs. Jerry HaU and daughter, Jodi, were in Lancaster Saturday to attend the wedding of James Ashley II to Miss Ann Rine. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ashley, former Middleport residents. BALLOILAIMiUAGE, ARGUMENTS, AND FUll TEXTS OF AMENDMENTS TO IHE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED IY INITIATIVE PETITIONS 10 BE SUBIIITT£0 TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECnON, NOVEMBER 8, 1983 4 Harrisonville 0 ES elects officers for next year meat sauce, green beans, applesauce, hot rolls, butter, mill<. Thursday - Hot roast beef sandwich, cheese slice, peas, fruit jello, milk. Friday - Cook's Choice. Officers for 1984 were elected at the recent m"fting of Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Harrisonville Masonic Temple. E lected were GOlda Reed, worthy matorn; Robert Reed, wort hy patron; Clara Mae Jeffers, associate matron; Larry Well, associate patron; Gracie Wilson, secretary; Donna Nelson, treasurer; Karen Facemeyer, conductress; Marjory Rice, associate conductess: Norma Will, trustee. In st ~ll ation will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 29,at 7:30p.m. Grand chapter was announced lor Nov. U at Columbus in the Ohio Convention Center. introduced past matrons, Stella Atkins, Marjory Rice, Donn a Nelson, Betty Biship, Joan Kaldor, Lois Pauley, Gracie Wilson, Sharon FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary Sunday with a family dinner at their home on Starcher Road, Pomeroy. CABINETS •FREE ESTIMATES •TRAINED INSTALLERS ~~M~\~'tl'Akt~~ ~~0~~8~~~~a~iW.ONS U~D~ R NINE~EN Rt. 124, Srrama Ph. 992-397& "DUtMDAIU SEIYICE SIICt 1941" . . PH THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOULD: I. PROHl!llT ANYONE UNDER AGE 21 FROM CONSUM· lNG OR POSSESSING ANY ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES . 2. PROHIBIT •ANYONE FROM FURNISHING ALCOHOLIC ' BEVERAGES TO ANYONE UNDER AGE 21. 3. INVALIDATE THE PRESENT STATUTORY LAW WHICH ALLOWS A PARENT OR LEGAL GUARDIAN TO FURNISH ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TO A PERSON UNDER21YEARS. ' 4. DEFINE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE AS ANY BEVERAGE CONTAINING •;, OF 1% OR MORE ALCOHOL BY WEIGHT. 5. NOT APPLY TO SACRAMENTAL OR MEDICAL CONSUMPTION. . 6. REQUIRE THE GENERAL .ASSEMBLY TO PASS LAWS IMPOSING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATING THESE SECTIONS. A mlijority Yu voW! ill riece~&~.ry for puuge. 992-3629 YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE AOOPTED? NO JASON IS IN SPAIN. WHEN JASON, TH CAT, IS AWA THE M WILL PLAY . ARGU¥ENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Something to su1t everl' taste aol;l comp liment lhli! most p€rlec t decor , Areument for State ISsue 1 Vote y8eon State I88ue 1. A yea vote tel:.8 themlnlmum legal drinking age in Ohio at 21" yeara for all alcoholic beverages. Ohio 11hould _go to 21 because of the growing problem of teenage alcohol abUse. Drunk driving is the No. 1 killer of Americans under 21 years of age. Last year, 330 Ohio t.eenagen died in traf{ic deaths. Half of these deaths were alcohol related. Over three .million teenagen are alcohol· ics. Each year thouBands of Ohio teenagers struggle with the problem of alcoholism. Some become problem drinkers u early u 12 years Qf age. FRUTH PHARMACY Jewelry Ml DOLEPORT, OH. up a bit HOURS· MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 ·SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 CLUSTERS~ -EVERYTHING IN THE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT IS MARKED WAY DOWN. LEE WILL MAKE YOU A DEAL FOR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY The problem of teenage alcohol abuse has received IJ'Owing national attention . On December 13, 1982, the 'Presidential Commission on Drunk Driving added ib voice to other pro-21 advocates, saying in ita thoroughly documented report, "States .!!hould immediatell adopt 21 yea111 aa the legal drinking age for all alcoholic beverages. The benefits of raising the drinkina aae to 21 are thoroughly researched. Studies show that raisins the legal drinldng age to 21 produces an average annual reduction of 28 per cent in nighttime fatal cruhea involving 18 to 21 year old drivers. Despite heavy oppoeition from the beer industry, Michigan voters raised the drinking age to 21 in 1978. The following year, drunk driv· · ing fatalities among 18 to 21 year old driven decreased by 31 per cent. lt' Oh1o goes to 211t CI:UI e:a~t: • A reduction in alcohol related traffic death11 • A reduction in personal if\iury and property damage accidents · • A reduction in alcohol abuee .amoni teenageTil • A reduction in academic and social problems asaociated With teenage alcohol abuSe Enough young adulta h~ve been lost, enOugh lives have been ruined by the introduction of alcohol at such a young &IJe. Ohio needs a drinking age of21 . Submitted,.by Rev. Duane Somerville, Chairman PH. 992-6491 OR 992-3106 ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT ARGUMENTS AGAINST STATE ISSUE 1 Vote NO -on lnue l . J..ue 1 eliminate. certain parental rilhU, di~eouracea a seue of reeponaibillty in Ohio'• young men and women, and faila to face the tough juuea Of drunk driving In Ohio. Vote NO on Issue 1 becauae: • Pa888ge of this issue would make it a crime for a mother or father to give any alcoholic beverage to their children in the privacy of their own home. the best solution to alcohol abuse ill a total educational effort by parents, schools, chun:heli, and government. Simply pauing a con11titutional amendment won't make th_e probleMs disappear. • Young men and women aged 19 and 20 can vote, serve in the anned forces, marry, rai.e children, and sign contracts · they have all the l'ights and responsibilities of adulthood and !1...!!. unfair to tell them that they legally cannot drink a can of beer. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED • Prohibition, in effect natiunally from 1919 to 1933, did not pre· !.!m! adults from drinking. People only turned to illegal soun:es and illegal places for alcoholic beverages. EVERYTHING MUST GO! • Raising the age for drinking beer to 21 will not atop 19 and 20 year old! from drinkine beer · it will merely force them out of re&ponaible, 11upervised and policed establishments into ~ tially danurous aettioo. \, \ mis-matched ::: 1 sleep sets ~'/ solid pine / rugged beauty ' $}99 1-'arccta•n ~nob s , _... V2off! raised the age for drinking beer to 19; 21 is already the mini· mum age for wine and liquor • these laws should be given a chance to work. THOSE SUBMl'M'lNG ARGUMENTS AGAINST PROPOSED ISSUE I: . hQue ' '"'' h Holds 1 QlJ11S • The drunk driving P1 oblem involvea people of all ages· prohibit· ing only 19 and 20 year old& from drinking beer is not the answer.' Ohio ~ntly adopted a toush drunk driving Jaw and J1i 14 ' a 75 -? "'-. --.--:- Mn. Helen FiX Mr. Thomas C. Green . Mr. William E. Philpott ~ ~ 112 price··_ :~o::.!., . '/;, ' A majority yn vote it ntcel.. ry for pauara. YES NO - ' SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO • ' Pl!c;JPOSED SHALL THE AMENDMENT BE ADOPI'EO? · YES ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT REPEAL THE TAX INCREASES VOTE YES FOR ISSUE 3 ISSUE 3 WILL: • REPEAL THE UNNECESSARY AND UNPRECEDENTED 90 PERCENT INCREASE IN DUR STATE INCOME TAXES. ThiB will give us true tax relief! ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENOME~T <l> PROTECT YOUR HARD-EARNED INCOME FROM HUGE TAX INCREASES VOTE YES ON ISSuE 2 CURRENT OHIO LAW MAKES IT~ EASY TO PASS BIG TAX INCREA . ~ I oean oo) . JO'" "Das"'-el ~ea~e or 2S"' tal'ted scnhell mot1t ISSUE 1 TEXT OF THE PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT prally, 10 Vflfy practical $149 Roll -top detk •s o f _j /;. REQUIRING A ~v, VOTE to pass tax increaSes will have these benefits: • It will .guarantee e full diseussion of budget priorities and the need ltf any) for higher taxes'?ever anl~wm Lhug~tax ~'1a'Dfe~ r;,:eij' &ffrf}!ffli~!!•t\!~~Moii vote!'!.!!~ • CREATE NEW JOBS IN OHIO. Taxes on Ohio business were raised over $600 million, making Ohio's corporate income tax 4th highest in the countrv . Unless we pass the repeal, Ohio will 'lose more jobs. • REDUCE UTILITY RATES. Taxes were raise d on public utili· ties, and these increases are passed on to us, the ~onsumers . TAX DOLLARS. Soending is out or control in Ohio, soaring ' 186% between 1973 and 1983. The budget for 1985 ili3V2 times · higher than 1973! ,. I. • WILL NOT ~use financial pro blems in Ohio. The taxes will expire June 30, 1984, giving the governor and legis lature almost 8 months to take whateve r steps they deem appropriate. • WILL NOT hurt schools , universities, or other state insti tutionll. Because of lower unempl oym~nt, fewer people on welfare, and the improving economy, Ohio may collect a tax surplus unles11 the tax increases are repealed. Essential programs will not be harmed by repeal. I WILL HELP MANY SENIOR CITIZENS ANO NOT AFFECT ISSUE 3 GIVES US THE VOICE IN TAX POUCY THE POLITICIANS DENIED US LAST SPRING . VOTE YES ON ISSUE 2 VOTE YES ON ISSUE 3 "' TO RETAIN YOUR TAX DOLLAR IN YOUR POCKETBOOK GUARANTEE !!EM MAJORITY RULE Committee FOR the Amendment: Linda A. Horgan .Michael J. Marsh John Spina Dr. Richard Vedder Thomas J . Zuber ··. • MAKE POLITICIANS .MORE ACCOUNTABLE WITH OUR • It will reduce the grossly exces11ive partisamhip that has ruined the tax proce88 in Ohio government. • It will guarantee that taxes are in fact passed by legislators representing a k:YJl: majority of Ohio voters. Several other st.a.te11 also require a ¥11 vote (some even require o/3). Ohio law already requires a % vote for : 11 placing an amendment on the ballot; 2) overriding a governOr's veto; and 3) creating a new judgeship. len't a multi-billiQn dollar tax bill equally important? · Members of legislative minority parties - and therefore the people they represent - have been completely excluded from the process of raising and appropriating state funds. By passing this amendment, we will assure that all taxpayers are truly represented in th1s process. THOSE ON LIMITED INCOMES. Most senior citizens have never been required to pay Ohio income tax. Their taxes have not been reduced . I WILL NOT raise r ea l estate taxes·or reduce rollbacks or home· stead exemptions. • WILL NOT redUce revenues for road co nstruction or repair , which is funded by separate ta xes. Committee FOR the Amendment: -Linda . A. Horgan, Michael J , Marsh , John Spina, Dr. Richard Vedder and Thomas J . Zuber. ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT VOTE NO ON !SSI!E 3 Here's what laaue 3 would do to Ohio. and to you: lSSUf: 3 WOULD DEVASTATE EFFORTS TO IMPROVE ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT ISSUE 2 BAD FOR OHIO AND FOR YOU! ISSUE 2 WOULD REPEAL A BASIC CONSTITUTIONAL PRINCIPLE OF OUR REPUBLICAN FORM OF GOVERNMENT, TAKING AWAY RULE BY THE MAJORITY AND GIVING US RULE BY THE MINORITY. OHIO'S ECONOMY .AND PUT PEOPLE BACK TO WORK WHILE THREATENING THE STATE'S U,NEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION SYSTEM. IT WOULD ELIMINATE TAX RE· FORMS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS AND FAMILIES AND CAUSE A FINANCIAL CRISIS FOR MANY SCHOOLS, WHILE GIVING TAX BREAKS TO UTILITIES AND OIL COMPANIES. Iroagipe thjs sjtuation: _ . You're in a meeti"ng with 98 other people. YoU're faced with an impor· .tantdecision. After much discussion, )tO U and 58 !>ther_people vote to_do one thing; the other 40 people vote to i:lo somethmg different. The s1de with 59 votes-a majority-wins, right? • Triple the minimum paymen t on the·corporate rraoch i :;~e tax. an increase that would hurt thousands of small businesses . • Reduce taxes for utilities a nd oi l companies. • Burden Ohio's businesses by increasin g prooerty taxes on inventory and equipment . • Threaten the solvency of Ohio's unemployment compensation system. • Cu t back new business/job development efforts. • WRONG!! Issue 2 says the side with 40 votes, less than half. wins. That is the unfair princiPle Issue 2 contaln!i-th&t a minority of votes can veto the de"c:ision of a majority in the legislature on certain impor· tant financial matters. Furthermore, Issue 2 carves this backwards loJic into Ohio's c;~nstjtu· llim, where it can't be changed without wastmg taxpayer do Iars on another election. There are other problems with this constitutional amendment: PORKBARREL POLITICS • Since Isa.'Ue 2 require11 more than a majority to pass certain bills. the amendment encourages political wheeling and dealing to gain the nece888ry votes. • This unequal distribution of voting power could be br~ught in~ play on many bills, which could rreeze the deli very or Important " public services. • Because of the amendment's sloppy wording, Iss ue 2 would undoubtedly spark lengthy court battles which could paralyze government services. QTI:!.&.R HIGHER TAXES? • If the legislat\ure could not raise necessary funds for imporl.tint service11 (schools, facilities for the mentally r etarded, etc.) local govemme11_t·might have to take steps to significantly increase property~. VOTE NO ON ISSUE 2 • i • • • • • COMMITI'EE AGAINST THE AMENDME!'T Margaret Burley. Noel &. Donna Graham, Cletus Homan , Duane Irving, LaVern Lee, Paul Minus, _Charlie Nash , Hilbert Pe_rry , Rose Schneider, Dennis Sheehan, Jams C. Swepston, Terry WJ!son and Josiah Blackmore. TO OHIO'S ECONOMY, ISSUE 3 WOULD: TO OHIO'S SENIOR CITIZENS. ISSUE 3 WOULD: • Cu t in half the se nior citizens tax credit and result in higher taxes on retireme nt income. • Put the care or many elderly Ohioans at ri s k, by threaltmi ng medicaid financing . TO OHIO'S FAMILIES, ISSUE 3 WOULD: • Increase the "marriage oenalty" for most working couples who file joint tax returns. • DeCrease the personal exemption by $350. • Eliminate the new $20 tax credit allowed ror each dependent. • TO OHIO'S CHILDREN, ISSUE 3 WOULD: • Result in many sc hool di stricts pushing for large property tax increases or cutting educational serv ic es. • Decrease support for non-public schools causing th em to cut services, raise t uition or perhaps close. • Li mit high e r ed ucat ion fundin g, preve nt,ing many young Ohioans from getting a college degree. TO OHIO'S SECURITY, ISSUE 3 WOULD: • Jeopardize Ohio's bond rating whi ch could ha lt co nstru ction of desperately needed prisons and cost Ohio citi1.ens millions of · dollars in additional interest payments. TO OHI O, ISSUE 3 WOULD BE A TRAGEDY VOTE NO ON ISSUE 3 COMMITI'EE AGAINST THE PROPOSE D AMENDMEN)' ISSUE 2 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO THAT ARTICLE II, SE<-"l'ION 15 OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION BE AMENDE!> TO READ AS FOLLOWS: 'lj Cho•(e ot lamps . 20"" THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT IS AS FOLLOWS: ANY CHANGES IN THE TAX LAWS OF THE STATE THAT ~RI! ENACTED AFTER JANUARY 1, 1983, BUT BEFORE E EFFECTIVE DATE OF THIS AMENDMENT, SHALL EXPIRE ON JUNE 30 1984. THE TAX 'LAWS OF THE STATE THAT WERE EXISTING ON JANUARY 1, 1983 SHALL BE DEEMED TO BE IN EFFECT AS OF JULY I, 1984. HOWEVER ANY TAX SCHEDULED TO EXPIRE BETWEEN JANUARY I, 1883 and JUNE 3~ 1984 SHALL EX· PIRE PURSUANT TO THE LAW AS IT E ISTED ON JANU· ARY I, 1983. • 1The propoSed new language is that set forth in capital letters and underlined; language to be deleted i11 interlined.) TWIN SIZE ... Oil bright A m.ajority yes vote ia neceuary for pau11e. VOTE I!Q. ON ISSUE I A wide array of lu xury foam and innerspr ing sets ... twin, full, queen and ki ng sizes, in decorator covers. Choice 11t fi•<rnn esses . present ideaS THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOULD REPLACE THE PHESENT CONSTITUTIONAL MAJORITY R~UlREMENT FOR THE EN ACTMENT OF REVENUE ISING BILLS IN EACH HOUSE OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY WITH A THREE-FIFTHS MAJORITY VOTE REfltUlREMENT lN EACH HOUSE OF THE GENERAL ASSE BLY. I A REVENUE RAISING BILL IS ANY BILL CONSIDERED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY THAT PROPOSES ANY CHANGE IN THE LAWS OF THIS STATE THAT INCREASES THE REVENUE DERIVED FROM ANY TAX LEVIED ·UPON ANY PERSON OR TAXPAYER BY ANY MEANS OR METHODS INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED .TO, THE IMPOSITION OF NEW TAXES, INCREASED RATES. CHANGES IN METHODS OF COMPUTATION, OR CHANGES IN DEDUCTIONS, CREDITS, EXCLUSIONS, EXEMPTIONS. OR DEFINITIONS. IF ADOPTED, THIS AMENDMENT SHALL ' TAKE EFFECT DECEMBER B, 1983. com - plemen t Cabonet s .an- "'' - POWER IN STATE~-GOViiRr\ii.if::Nf The Royal Amqassadors, a part of the Baptist Brotherhood of the Pomeroy F1rst Southern Baptist Church, was organized recently under the leadership of Duke. Kennedy. Attending the organizational meeting were Kevin Taylor, Roger Adkins Jr .. and Dennis Foley. The group shared in Blble"study, devotions and games and as a part of the craft time, learned how to tie a series of knots. OF OHIO, INC. by Ini tiative Petition! PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To am~nd Article X.ll by ad~i"8, a new Section 3a of \he Conetitution of e t,._te or Ohio. (Propo&ed by Initiative Petition I REPEALING THE TAXES: SO LITAIRES, DIAMOND BRIDAL DIAMON DS, 786 N. 2ND AVE. PRESENT. OHIO LAW PROHIBITS PERSONS UN DER TWENTY-ONE FROM PURCHASINO OR CONSUMING ANY INTOX ICAT ING LJQUOR. We Also Service and Repair All Makes of Hearing Aids . Batteries And Supplies For All Makes For Sale IF YOU CANNOT COME IN . CALL FOR AHOME APPOINTMENT. RAONE PLANING MilL - PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT IPropoeed by lniti11tive Petition ! Anyone who has trouble hea ring is welcome to have a hearing test usi ng modern electroniC equtpment to detenne1f hts loss IS one which may be helped. Some of thecauses of heanng loss wtll be explained and diagram s of how the ear works w1ll be showp. M,aniedon0ct.13, 1938, the~yy~ha~v~ee~~;:::::::::~J.!:::: three children and seven -~ children, Mr. and Mrs. George Starcher, Lisa and Eddie, West Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. John (Mary Kay) Herbert, Angelia and Jennifer, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Vince (Linda) Gheen, Deanna, Laura Jean and Valerie, Pomeroy. Others at the observance were Carrie Atkins, Mable Hill, and Bruce, Brian and Raymond Gheen. Group organizes PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION To amend Article XV by 11ddin1 a n'""' Sect1on l l- Or th';' Con~ tituuon of.thl• . SteW of Oh1o. ' BELlONE Consultant Who Wiil Be At : Meigs Inn, Pomery, Ohio 3 PROPOSED CON,TITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 1 Propo!led 1 Will Be Given By Mr. H. William Mattingly It was noted that there wtll be Anniversary celebrated Mr. and Mrs. George E. Starcher THURSDAY ,OCT. 20 9:00 TILL' 12:00 NOON • 1:1 mtond Article II , Section 15 of the ConstitUtion of the Slate or OhiO J ewell, Ruth Erlewine, Lois Thomp- r;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~ son, a nd Amber Warner, and past patrons, Norman Will, Doug Biship, Charles Chester. and FREE HEARING TESTS SET FOR POMEROY AREA PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE .OHIO CONSTITUTION 2 Tn keeping wltn the halloween theme. Ruby Diehl, a50year memberofthe chapter, brought roses from her garden. Harold Rice, who was also recognized as eminent commander of the Ohio Valley Commandry 24. Refreshments were served In ~ initiatory work at the November meeting. Pauline Atkins. worthy matron, gave the welcome and 5 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Calendar The Daily Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Margaret Burl ey. Noel & Donn a Graham , Cle tu s "Hom an, Duane Irving, LaVern Lee, Paul Mi n us, Josiah Blackmore, Charl ie Nash , Hilbert Perry, Rose Schneider, Dennis Sheehan, J a nis C. Sweps ton and Terry Wilson. ISSUE 3 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONJ\L AMENDMENT BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE .Ofl TH E STATE OF-QHIO THAT ,ARTICLE Xll . St]CTION 3a Bi: ADOPTED 1'0 READ AS f'OLLOWS: ANY CH,t.NGES IN THE TAX LAWS OF THE STATE THAT WERE ENACTED At"TER JANUARY L 1983, BUT BEFORE THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THIS AMENDMF.~T. SHALL EXPIRE ON JUNE 30, 198-4 . THE T AX LAWS OF THE STATE THAT WERE EXISTING ON JANUARY I 1963 SHALL BE DEEMED 1'0 BE IN EFfECT AS OF JULY I . 1984 HOWEVER. ANYT.AX sCHEDULED TO EXPIRE 8£1'WEEN JANUA RY I , 19A3 ANDJUNEJC . 198-t SHAI .L EXPIRE PURSUANT T'O THE L,f, W AS IT EXlbiED ON JANUARY 1, 1!183 UN ITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF' OHIO OF'FICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE 10~ lid llllllicle board....,,,, rich 'lllalnul burl purll J2\'1• 1Sd1"" I, Sherrod Brown , SHreLary of State, do hen!b;y certiry that the f~goi ng l11 true OOPJ of Pro~ Conatitu.t1onal Amendmenta fi led tn the Office oft.he Secretary of SLate by lniliati.,. Pet ition p11n1Uint t.o Artide n. Section lb l>flhe Con&tl tution of the State or Ohio. toreth•r w1th ballot lanru•re eeriined to me by the Ohio Ballot Board and •'l[U · mtnt.a •ubmiti.ed to me by the proponenl.l and oppOnenta of the IUUe, aa preecnbed by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunt.o .. ubacribed my n11me and am,.,d my omc!al !!o~!al at Columbua th is 9th day or September, 1983 . · . Sherrod Brown Sec:ret~ory of Stete INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY 992-2635 . . �' • ' .~ Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy 18, 1983 Tuesday, October Middleport, Ohio ·c as expl oswn · ... ._ Tuesday, October 18, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio _:: <c~on:t~m:u:ed::.,::trom::;.!pa::ge:_1:_:>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ sauce on the second shelf In aisle threew hen theexplostonsenta ball ol f1 arne across the cellln . g. "It seemed Uke the alr around me was On !Ire "Slater said ' . Tommy Parsons looked around for a way to escape and saw that the back waD was no longer there. He ran through unscathed . One minute, Delma Hudson was standing by her cash register. The next, someone was putting out a fire In her hair. Theywerethreeoftheluckyones Monday when a natural gas explosion lipped apart the Inside of the Foodland supermark~t and sent the roof and walls crashing. Seventeen people were injured and five remained hospitalized today, allln satisfactory condition. A gas Une about 40 feet from the "" rup- Glenn Hudson had smelled the gas · . rmarket was acclden'" Supe ~, tured about noon Monday by a road for a couple of hours. """'ftColumblaG_ascrewwasout. construction crew and was leaking there," u~ said Parsons. "'Ibe owner . wben the explosion occurred, ac- asked the guy If he should close the ·co..,., 1M to Columbia Gas of West .~.. store and send everyone home. The VIrginia. The. gas was shut of! In afterward, th~!ty sajd. guy said, 'No, as long as 1twas Glenn Hu · no relation _to open air lt shOuldn't cause any Delma, was at work In his sign shop trouble.' It wasn't an hour later next door when he heard the when !t exploded.'' explosion at 2p,m. " It knocked over everything jil the of!lce," he said. " I Ed Esposito of the Charleston rushed out the door, saw the cinder mayor'sof!lcesaldof!lclalsplanned blocksDytngeverywhere.carswere io asll the manager, who was crushed. ;the hulldlng was caved In • lnlured, about that report. completely flat." Hudson said a backloader, a piece He s&ld he tried to run to the o f heavy equipment being used by Foodland " but the flame was the road crew, snagged a four-Inch coming 0\lt of the ground." He went gas pipe and not long afterward, his ' back and called for help. shop began fllllng with gas. His Slater and Parsons, 2I-year-old employees opened all the doors. stock clerks at the Foodland, and Business Services ___..,..._ PHONE 992-2156 01 Write 01illy Stntinel Classified Dept. ,· SERViCE ' .For ell your wiring ' need•: furnaces re- ' j pair oarvice and in- COAL $ rtnn 3u-· PH. A TON -, I' _L.._ _ _ _ __;'.::":.: ·"::...J ' I~ _ & ~e:::!:::'::~:al Call 742:3196,_,_ . , 1: - •·"·" """ 11-h - . ..lt.-l''l"olvo .... • l ...."~'-"" 1 ""'dS.... I~"'-'~ .. 1 ··"' "'""'... 1' ,.,_..,1<>1"' Coal &. Kerosene Heaters ____ ,., ::::::::"rv&C IIl_., / ···--teo. ..._.......... ..... _.....",...,_, fo• ,...,, 11-,...,,..,Nfloonu 17-W.,•aoolll- Starts Thursday ·Local briefs: Leaf pickup underway Leaf pickup tn Mlddlcpm1 is now in progress. Residents · are asked to rake their leaves Into the street along the curb and they wlll be picked up by the village street· department. Blood replacement sought Blood replacement Is needed for Tom Rue, Middleport. At the next Bloodmobile lndlvlduals who are willin·g are asked to donate blood in his na me. Rue has been a patient atHolzerMedicalCenterforthe past two weeks. Children hurt in bus .a ccident Two fulclne children were treated for minor Injuries at Veteran's Memorial Hospital Monday after the school bus they were passengers on had an accident on Letan Township Road 99 near S.R. 338. The Gallla-Melgs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported Teddl Smith, 11 and Mary E. Smith. 9, were taken to Veterans Memorfal Hospital by their parents, treated and released. The school bus driver, Roger E. Hlll. 36. Racine, was heading west on the road and went left of center on a curve. The school bus then met an oncoming vehicle. That vehicle, operated by Pauline Wolfe. 59, Racine, struck the school bus to the left side. The school bus had light damage in the 4:10p.m. accident. Wolfe's vehicle had moderate damage. Squads answer two calls Two calls were answered by local units Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services repons. At 1:58 a.m., Middleport took Dorothy Young from 575 S. Front St., to Holzer Medical Center, and Rutland, at 7:05 p.m.-, took Diana 11llis, Main St.. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Bands take part in 0 U event The Southern and Eastern High School bands.marched in the Ohio University Homecoming Parade in Athens Saturday, and attended • the Ohio University game. There were 10 other bands taking part In the parade which was one of the largest In the history of the school with80units participating. The , Southern band Is directed by John Van Reelh and the Eastern band is directed by James Wilhelm . The Southern band Is In the process ofrebui!diilg and a fund drive Is underway to help with the purchase of new uniforms. A"BandSpirlt Week" Is also being planned to help generate interest In and ·. recruitment for the band. This year's band presently has 35 members _including two rlfles, four flags, three- majorettes and a featured . twirler. Although the band Is small, Van Reeth reports that the group Is enthusiastic and hopes to compete with ot her area bands in the near · future Southern Band officers for this year are David Deem, president; Cha rlotte Lyons, vice president: Theresa Shuler. secretary; Bruce · Wolfe, Treasurer, and Kenda Rizer, reporier. Band Boosters officers are Janice Deem, president; Margie Wolfe, vice president; Nancy Circle, secretary-treasurer, and Lola Proffitt. reporter. The boosters have several money -making projects planned. Boosters meetings are held the second Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m . and all persons Interested in the band program are encouraged to attend. The office of the Meigs County Board of Elections will be open dally from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and· Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon for those who wish to vote absentee. Donaletime As a result of a meeting Sunday the Fellowship of Christian Athletes agreed to volunteer their services to aid senior citizens of Meigs County In a fall cleanup. Members wlll be avallable Saturday, Oct.22, fromlla .m . to3p.m.to assist senior citizens. Persons interested are to call Meigs High School at 992-2158 or !Wger Stewart at 992-3857. R~ception Sunday A reception, honoring Patty Dyer for winning the National Grange Youth Representative Award, w1ll be held Sunday, Oct. 23, at Star Grange Hall, county road one In Salem Township, !rom 2 p.m .·to 4 . p.m . The public is invited to attend. To host singers The Persons farnlly, gospel sin· gers. will be at Kings Chapel Sunday, Oct. 23, at 7:30 p.m. Speaker will the·Rev. Persons. The Rev. John Jeffrey, pastorlnvitesthe public to attend. Festival Saturday Carleton School, Syracuse will hold a fall festival Saturday, Oct. 22, from 5 p.m . untll9 p.m . atthe school. There w1ll be games, music,, refreshments, prizes and a country store. Revival to begin There will be a three day revival Plan chicken dinner at the Middleport Pentecostal Church .Wednesday, Oct. 19 , Meets Wednesday The Dorcas Women' s Fellowship The Middleport Literary Oubw!ll will sponsor a chicken and noodle meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the · dinner with mashed potatoes, green · home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mi:s. ~ans, roll and !Jeverage Thursday Sibley Slack w1ll review "The at lhechurchwithservlng tD begtn at Dean's December" by Saul Bel4:·30p.m. . ,. . ., , lows. Comments on the·book are to be given by members In response to roll call. Meet Wednesday The Middleport Literary C!y,b will meet Wednesday at 7: 30 p.in. at the hOme of Mrs. Carl Horky. The book ~ew The Dean's December will be given by Sibley Slack. \ ~ Plan trail rides . Persons Interested In hOrseback riding are Invited to a to organize trail rides on Sunday, Oct. . 23 at noon at the home of Sherm &sham, SR 14.'lRutland. meeting U •[oonot•JI 14·[1oc:ttio ol &lloi•-otoo• JII. Q.,.. oiHowMot . 11-1111 M II'"' ' 1 7-.............. •water Pipe *acid boil end rod out,.. •Gas Pipe clmn. We aleo l1lpllir I •Regulators G111Tinlal. , •Fittings · •orips PAT HILL FORD PHONE: $189 ' ' ' u•••••-• u, ..... wo...... , ... JAMES J. PROFFITT TM;;: I II 186 91 feel to a7.po;'i'-'nt'-;i::;n...:t;-:he~'-'"--:--- 11 llo<o..O Poot Office 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio ' Ul a...~.,,.,.,,..,. T~ tM d .. '"..''"" R•sidenc•: 915-3837 Warehouse: 915-3509 J.JJ-tlt -· --.--- ·-- ---------- .. --- ... - Thun. • Fri . Mana, woman1 • t8ena clothing, toys, meny miiC. Item•- Rt. 315 Welt, Y•rd Ale •t the Rud•nd nex:t to Heffeht Carpet Co. Church of God on Frld•y. Oct. 21 from 9 to 4. Dryer. Yard Sale 508 Circle Ave .. gaa range, dog houM. mat· acrou from Spring V1Ney tre11, b01 aprlngs, floor Shopping Tueo. l!o l•mp, 1nd m1ny other iteme. All proceed ~o- go to the Wed .• 9 to 6 . buHding fund . Wanted To Buy • We pay caah tor &lite model clean u..d Cllrl. Jim Mink Chev.-Oido Inc . PI•••· Wonted to buy uoed cool & wood heamre. Swain Furniture. 448-31 &9, 3rd. I. -----·'Pt· Pi&iiiiaii'i" ---- a. Al TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •Lowest Ra18s -Dozers Around •Dump Truck -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy furniture. gold, sllv8f dol· l•ra. wood ice boxee, 1tone 1--:--::--:-::---:---:--- -Trencher BEDS-IRON. BRAs'S. old,__ _ _ _...;._ _ _. ; . . - . - - - - - - - - jaro. entlquu. etc ., Com- plete houaeholdl. Write : M . D. Miller. Rt. 4. Pom8f0y, -Water -:--Sewer -Ga1 lines W•ntld to buy. Neww, used LARGE or SMAU. JOBS PH. 992-2478 ~22-l mo. pd, '11•- N... Hoo-.. 1010<1 "Beautiful, Custom Bui It Gar1ges" ·~oo 10 Dll 1 700 ~ CARPENTER SERVICE ............... (Free Estimatn} 949-2860. No Sunday, Calla l- 11-tfc OROINANCE NO. 1136-B3 An Ordinance authorizing tronlfor of oamed from April 1 tluwgh Oct. 1. t 9B.3 on Water Tank Fundo. Be 11 orda1ned oy the Council of the V1 llage of M1ddleport as forlows . Sec. 1 That all 1ntere st earned on Water Ta nk Funds between Apnl 1. t983and0ct !. 1983 be deooslled m the General Fund. Sec II That all ordmances 1n · confl •ct w1th th1s ord1nance are hereby repealed . Sec. Ill That Council declared th •s to be an Emergency Ordmance necessary for the 1mmed1ate preservat1on of the publtc peace, health. and safety, such emergenp,' ans1ng out of the necess1!Y to prov1de add1110nal funds 1n the General Fund t.or operatmg costs of th e village Sec. IV Th1S Ordmance shall take effect and be 1n force on the earl •est date permitted by ' 992-6215 ar 992-7314 • ' . ' & antique f.umiture. Will buy New Homes EKtensive Remodeling •Roofing •ln1urence Work Roofing & Siding Co. Siding• Route I Bottora, OH. 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Log 45743 985·4193 or 992-3067- GREG ROUSH 992-7583 or 992-2282 12-:!Q.IIc 1Oth LAFF·A·DAY USED APPLIANCES day of ' Carl Horky Pres1dent of Counc1l Anest · Jon Buck Clerk i 10i !8. 25. 2tc Washers, D..,..-s ·--·ilem - -· on-the Refri&arators RaJt~~S, Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO -· "Fi!$( SERVICE CALLS .... ag.iiili, 742-2352 genUemen - purchase ol office 9-12-TFr \ J&F CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE .WATER. GAS lnd SEWER LINES -•PONDS, RECIAIIATION WORK · •lAND CLEARING, i CONCRETE WORK 1· ( 614 )· 992 ·3325 BOIIOED I 101111 6tJAIWilEED PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 ,_,_"' .: Trophy Manufacturers - PLAQUES . Write vour own ad and order by meil with this coupon. Cancel you_r ad by phone when vou wet results . Monev net refundable. L-----------~·~~~-~~~~-J ' . L. Writesel . lNG ROOF H. All types of roof wOOl, new or .repair, gutters and downspouts, prtter cleaninc llld painti!l. stonn doors and windows. All Work Guaranleed "Free Estimates" 0:.11: 949-22l4" or 949-309 \ 10_, , Announcemen18 1 : SWEEPER and eawing machine repair. porto. and 1upplle1. Pick up and .delivery .. Davie V•cuum Cleaner, one holl mHo up Goorgeo Croak Rd. Call 446-0294. Gun ehoat Recine Gun Club. Every Sunday otartlng 1 PLUMBING and HEATING •Experienced oReetoneble •Worlt Guaranteed 1 1-304-675-1 ~o_. · AUTO PARTS AND --r 8 rm. rea - REPAIR sonable home . In Pomeroy w1th -bath, furnace nice kitchen, dinina. and ~ of an acre l'!ilh trees and shrubbery. ·CHESTER, OH. 10-13-1 mo. ( l Announcement ( J For Rent t. 2. 17 . lB . 19. "" -·· - ·-- - ·- - ·. . - .. - ·- · --- 20 . 21. . 14. ·~ - -- - , -- · - ·-·---- - • Reodovllla. Oh. The Dab-it Shop hea moved to a new loc1tlon, 1317 Ohio St., Point Plnunt. Cell or come 'In for new CIOIMI. 304·876• 7720 . Overe1ten 1nonymou1, new chapter 1t1nlng Tuaa. , October 18th. at Hartford United Method!ot Churwh, 7:00, Front Street. 304- 882 ·2346 for information. Self eupporting no duee. 4 ~ - ' ... - ---- There haa never been a better time to sell AVON. Caii448-336B. applic1ti0n1 now through NQv. 1 for the following plrt·tl~ jobs in Ainky DIM Balketball: Gym Manageremult be available 10me evening• •nd every Saturday thru Feb. ·Must be over 21 . Besketb1ll Officale· training provided and adultl are encouraged to apply. Will wortc prlmertty on Saturdays. BeJketbelt Scorekeepers- training provided . All pooitiona apply immediately at the Gallipolis Partes end Recreation Dept., Call today t714)821-B900 . WANTED -People in Gellia, Jacklon or Meigs County willing to participate In 1 foeter home type program for adulte with emotional probltma. Raimbur1ement U40. $330 per month. For more information. call or write, Becky Canter, Wood· lend Center•. inc.. 412 Vinton Pike, Gallipolis, OH. 46631. 6t4-992 - 2192. 446-6600. NEED babyainer to come to home. If tntere1ted call 12 S&W TV 2 em1ll khtena.lltter trained, female Calico, mala cham- AND paign color. Call448-0028. APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4289 II No Answor, Coli 985-4382 Dawoyne William• & Scottie Smith All Mlltts and llodtls Antenns lnsbllltion House C1lls snd Sllop Sanlice Anilsblo 9-15-1 mo. pel , 446 - 304-876-6B06. M•l• Pekingneae. Phone 304-878-2811 . One mala puppy 11,-en weeke old, p•n black and tan~ pert Redbone. 304· 676-1141 . TWIN mtttrtll l!o bOK oprlngo, 304-876-2533. Situations Wanted 6040 Three very affectionate mi.:ed breed pup1 to 1 goodhome. Prefer farm, one Lost end Found FOUND opprox. 8 wko. old white puppy with block 01 814·949-2129. 1•• Would to do houeelwork. Experienc:ed. Have references. Alto offices 8t amall businaue1. 614-992-6208. Private home care. Ladies Only. 304-676·2161 . Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER ln- IUrence Co. hal offered Mrvlcae ,for fire lneurence coverage In G111i• County for 1lmo1t e century. F1rm, home end penonal propl!trty coverages ere available to meet Individual nnde. Con· teet Kall 8urle1on, agent. Phone 448-2921. apot1. Found In vicinity of 1080 2nd. Ave.. Golllpollo. Coli 448-1119. Public SaleAuction a. night. Pt. PI-nt, WVo. Auot. Lonnie Nool. Youth Cont..- Bldg.. Comdon St. 814·387-7f01. . 18 Wanted to Do General Hauling and Tra.h removel Service. Aellable ond dopendobla. Coli 4463151 between 9 ond 6. Lawn Mowittt no yard to ~g or omoll . Rolloble ond dopan- deble, For eatim1te c•ll 44il-3169. 9 to 6. ...., . . . . 1110 ........ lnd WI . . . Hnlce ~italilt Hultn. -Pomny ~ l.andnwk CONTACT 992-2156 --· ' . ' bedroom *-ted on one- 304-676-3190 . . third acN len. $24.600. or will rant for $276 mo. 304- 8~6-3934. I~ 21 3 bedroom ranch etyle home, carpeted, fuU eize b•eement, 1 car g~r-. In Business Opportunity glound pool Ux32 . 146.000. 11 4-992-6BIIB . 1 NOTICE 1 THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· Muffler Shop Prolitoblo now Houle and 3 loti on Weet muffler dealer1hlp available. Point Rd. in Hartford, WV for High career income. Buti- $11,000. 304-BB2-21131 . neu includes equipment, pe;ns inventory, edvertleing For aale 'a:::ner in Hillview aupport. !octo~ training. 1ub div. Rd. 1.4 mi. Dtf 700 dealerehipa coelt to Rt. 2. Mobile homo with odd coast. Expect $40,000 to room1. 3 b.r., living room $80,000 annUli taka-out 12x24, kitchen 12x12, d.r. Income to owner. 12x11, utility r. 12x12. et4,996.00. For more in- 24x12 outbuilding . I:========= Jordeche. Chic. Lee. Lovi. Vanderbilt. lzod, Gunne Sax, E1prlt, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente. Evan Picone, Claiborne, Healthtex, 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 300 othoro. $7,900 to TRI-STATE MOBILE $24.900. Inventory,' airfare. HOMES . USED- CARS . training, fi.:tures, grand op- TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . ening, etc. Mr. Dickson CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 601-8B2- 6164, 60 1-26B- 446-7572. 1361. NEW AND USED M081LE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL- · lTV M.0 .81LE HOME SALES. 22 Monay.1o loan 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS • . RT 36 . PHONE 448-7274. HOME LOANS Low li•od rate. leader Mortgage, 77 E. t 972 12•80 mobile home, Stole, Athena. Ohio. 1-614· greet 1h1pa. fum., waeher, 592·3061 . dryer, diahwa.her, fully carpatod. Coll614-387-7176 . 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING 1966 Pontiac Chief trailer, : 1Ox 50. good cond ., 82.500. Call 446-7613 . Lower - - :.- - - - -- - - - '·- pricel-regular tuning•diacounta to Senior Cttlzens, Churchee a. echools . Ward'l Keyboard, 304-675_ ·3824. 1974 Shultz 12K6&, 21arve ' bdr., with built-in cabin eta, 2 baths. air cond .. underpin-·" ning, intercom, new rugs, : drapes, furniture, out8ide PIANO TUNING AND RE- entrlnce box, 2 lltt of extra . PAIR . Service with lkilland ltepe, fire alarm, 911 alarm, · integrity. lena Daniels-614· first: aid kit, fireextingtriaher, 742 - 2961. (Retiree, 86,900. t-304-882·2237. Teacher Di.countat. 1972 14x70 Kirkwood, 3 BR, 1Yz bath, new 11:1rpet. ~ linoleum, 30 ft. awning, ~ back ·deck.-. exc . con d . Call 448-8382. 31 Homes for Sale Nice 2 bdr. mobHe home : 1970 aet up in city limits. · 4 bdr . ranch home. large LA, Ready to move into, 111king full b11ament, with garage, $4.200. Co11446-2491 . wood burner Included, city echool1, 2 mllaa from town. 4 mobile homes. 10 ' and 12' Cell 446-0276. ft . wide . 2 bedroom furnished. low priead. will trade for anything of Brown ' s Treiter Park. 814· value. 3 bedroom hou~a 992-3324. with firepl•ce . central air, 2 full beth1, in city Hmits. &.6 acres. Sacrificed price lmmediat• poe•11ion . Clll $12.000. 3 bedroom trailer, 814-24~·52B1 1 'h bath, p81ture, fenced, or 1---------pond, gordon . 614- 742 - Middleport, nmodaled, fiv1 2384. room• end bath, g11 fur- 1---- - ---=--nence. cozy fireplace. good 3 bedroom 1970 PMC moneighbOrhood. PriCI re- bile home wtth 8 ft. expando duced. Cell814-992-694t . on living room. Including underpinning, blocke; air· 1 0% interet owner fln•nc- conditioner, curtelna. etove ing, new 2~ story, 1760 & refrigerator. Alto 10'k12' sq.ft. llv. 1pece, 1"A bath1 . metal building. *6.600. Sit• Celt 304· 896-3071. acrosa from Racine Hy~ra': By owner houMwith 2•cres . more or le11, been remodeled. orchard. B7 h . well, 122.000. Coil 814·388· 9063. Plant on S.R. mond Rldgo. •23.000 . Bo• 533 Goltipollai Oh 411831 . Will boby lit In home mornlnp or memoono . For klridorgorden chlldrtn . Lin neer IChool ttnd II expe. He,u/quart£!1 s rionced. Coii448-1117B . .' tract. Call 6 t 4-379-2&60. 3 bedroom hou• with 3 ICNI vround. nMI' Por:ter. old Rt. 1 eo. Colt 448-4202 or 448-2BII7 . 331. Colt 814-247-H14 after 5:30· p.m. 1.:..---------- . Mult 1111 , make offer. 3 bdr. In Hendereon, new carpets, city wlter • MWer. N1tu,.l · gel furn1nce. lett hOUM On Henderton St. Tow11rd Red· 8 rm house 1 Ya 1cre lot. good outbuildings. Will contider Mlling on l1nd con- NEW LIST118 EVERY WEEK. WHAT IS IT THAT YOU 1- formation 1 -800 - 336 - 24x10 outbuilding, fruit 8014. Serious callers only. hou1e 10x10 on threel1rge lote. Goodweter. Elec1tove. Excel)ant Opportunity for frig . air cond. dryer . 304· right Individual to become 773-5282 . di1tributor for leading 1n1c:k Company-In immediate Two Veer old house, 3 area . Must have reliable bedrooms. 2 baths. garage, truck & minimum inveat- heat pump . Phone 304-676ment. Send r11ume to Box 5645 . 808 in care of The Gallipolia Dally Tribune, 826 3rd. MASON Cooonty. hOUM • AVo .. Gallipolis, Oh 46631. one acre, • 14,000 or will trade for land, hou111 or OWN your own Jean - mobile home. Or owne" Sportswear. lnfant-Pret~. financing . 304 -743-3817 Ladles Apparel, Combina- end 304-562-5840. tion. Acce110rie1. large 1Size store. nationalorbrends: opt. &t7 Fourth Ave •• Galli· 'olio. Colt 446-7277 or 4·6-·348. - IEEP.I 112·3171. Housing Coli located in Syracun-Neer 1979 mobile home 14x80 unfurn . Vt acre lot, chain link · fence in Ohio. e13,500. · 304-876-1297. 1978 14•70 troller. 3 bod· room. 2 ba~a.large kitchen. .1 0,000. 304-773-5023 . 1 9B1 Schu~r. both & 14, extra nice. with central elr, . 2 or 3 bdr. 2 story older ·304-8n-u n . home with prlvlte entrance Ill Hotpolat 1nd iiiMql EIICirlc _.lllim. NEEDED AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTtES ONLY. · GOOD PAY• . 4 ochool l!o owtmming pool. 3' Tree trimming end removal. Free estimates. 614·992- 1:30 1.11. loon Also collflttl lervlct 011 PART~TIME HELP IN POMEROY Mill Rd._ $62.000 . 814-388-9058 •.. 1-------~- 13 Auction every Tueeday -· Help Wanted . Giveaway ' 26. 27. 11 Management peraon to menage local photography club for international film Corp. P1rt time to 8984 mo . 8 25. I~ No hunting ortrupautngOn Violet Smith property et It 1 ! Wanted 304-676-1604. 51B Second Ave o 1789. oxt . 24. omall kitten. Ahor 5 p.m. 304-876-220B. ( )ForSale Uncle Arthur's The Bible Story or My Bible Friends. p.m. Factory choked gun• only. Hamet'ert to Gtve AWIIy. $8.000. COUNTRY HOllE -Almost 3 acres, .8 rm. house. 7 yrs. ald. All elec._wilh range, refngerator, diSpO!IIi and dis· hwaslter. As~ne $69,000. JEWELL'S ENGRAVING . . JOB-BIG OR SMALL 992-6030 320 JERICHO R :D·;-~ Minersville, OH. PT. PLEASANT, !~.:....: ;.· ' 10.3-1 mo. pd . CHESTER 875"2790 ·anytime or 304876-3763 ahror 6:00. The G•lllpolis Park• and PH. 742·2225 home 4 yr. old. bedroom•. 2 acret, Wooda 614-3BB-B813. 347~. I~ Recreation Dept. i1 taking 3BB-B723. NEW LISTING - On Rt. 7 by-pass. Small 5 rm. lrame home with furnace, water and lull basement. Asking $6,500. PH. 992·5682 or 992·7T21 Rutland. Ohio ! ; Middleport. oh. 6t 4-992- Alsp Transmission SHOP New lima Road - THE TROPHY KING Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds.a·n d Savell - I. Phone IIINERSVILE- 4.77 acres, 7 rms., bath, woodburner, 3 bedrooms. carport and T.P. water. For $28,000. Al~o 6 rm . older homne with bath utilities . and large lot to; OH. No Hunting and tra.pauing on EdMI Hughe1 Farm, Point PleaAnt. 216 f. . 7nd St. $17,000.00 Pomoroy, AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR THE TAXIDERMY Real Estate General NEW LISTING -You'll love this 12 acres near Langsville. Modern 2 bedroom home. 15 yrs, old. 4 nice site rooms, bath, 2 porches and barn, etc. Also a 2 bedroom trailer. All lor only $35.000. Rt. 124. r----~--~-1..-------. . i Route. 4, Po11erov .. £umiture." NEW LISTING- 2 bedroom bungalow with bath and gas furnace, Should heat very easily and be a nice place to live and walk to l he stores in Middleport for $21 ,000. St. 3 law P"ssed the OctLber 1983 Roger Hysell GARAGE Have Your Trophies Professionally Mounted by Residential-New and re-wirina; Commercial and Industrial. BONDED-Ali Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. 9-22- 1 mo. pd. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON and G•ragea. •Electrical & ptumbing •Aluminum & Vinyl ! SPORTSMEN Buying daily gold, 1ilver coinJ, ring a, jawelry, lterling were, old coins, large currency. Top prices. Ed . Burken Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave . Homes for Sale o••g•. OH. l.-------------~~ -•J~----~----~~·-~·m~· i MILLS' ELECTRIC ' Barns. oCuotom Pole Bldgo. PARTS end SERVICE 949-2293 Racine, Dependable . Will pick up junk televl1lont free . Call 1 piece or complete houleholdl. Aleo complat.e Aucti· · Dump t~uck for hire, will oneering ..rvice. Call 01by haul coal. 111nd. gravel, etc. tropping oupplioa. Hip booto & waders. George Buckley *Hauling . 31 3 bedroom, 2 story llome. 2 car g1r1~e. Former Bapti.t LISHING CO. r&eommends Par1onaga. 6th St., Racine. 884-4671. Monday-friday that Vou do busine11 with 614-949-2122. 1·9 p.m. Sat. & Sun . 1-9 people you know, and NOT 4 room. Nth. baua aRt. p.m. to Hnd money through the double storage V-W engine , 971 _1974 , meil until you have lnvasti- building._; 3.8 acral. 3V:a milee S. Albany . good condition. Call 304- . _uc.•_te_d_t_h_e_off_o_r_in.:g_._ __ *SeptiG Tanks Makes Wanted to Do Trooh Service. Coal hauling. . Log WANTED: Ginsing & Yellow Root. Al10 new shipment of *Ponds •Washer• •DithWIIahera 1 I Rengea i •Aefriger1tora ' · · •Dryer• •Freezer• I 9-JO·l mo. Kitchta Cabinets - Raofin& - Sidinc - Concreii P11ios - Sidtwt1lks ..,. Now Conslruclion - ReIDodtlin& - Custom Pole •Excavating 1 t Pomeroy. Ohio PH. 982-8792 Pomeroy, Ohio \ ':.0•Oil', __ _• . : lt-l<-·< ROUSH CONSTRUCTION All R. E. HOME IMPROVEMENTS V. C. YOUNG Ill j RECLAMATION 985-3561 Yurt Experience" ''Work Gulrlnteed•• ~~12 -l'tumblngand CONTRACTING.: KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE DEAL DIRECT & SAY£ 30% OR MORE On Sidine•nd Roofinr. Gutter 1nd Downspouts "Froe Eotlmatoo" : -Addono ond .......laitng ' --..ondguttorwook ---CoeJO ... worlc Call lor free sidinltS· timates, 949-2801 or Public Notice SALE ' M.L 18 1--------'--- Oh . Or 992-7760. -Septic System• "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Roofing &. Vicinity Vicinity White1 HiH Rd., Rwttanll. Arthur Miller R.. tclence. Wanted to buy Used mobile · homo • truck cempel". c.H Big ..... tum right It end of Wed .. Oct . 19 . Rain 814-448-0175. 81tndhill Rd. 210 mil... Cancel1. Thur1. and Friday. '-21 -tfc VInyl Siding & Mictd1eport Gorogo Sole Oct. 21 &21. 8111--Johnoon 448-3872 PULLINS EXCAVATING 742-2328 10-11-J mo. lXI. YOUNG'S 1 BISSELL SIDING CO. RIVER FRONT - Want to boat, lish and picnic? Then these 2 places are lor you. One has a 3 bedroom home. Help We nted & Aluminum • , SIDING UJ - 1 .,1- __................ ........ ... Up lo I I - · · 17) IK ai 11"'1o"" tf7 c........ of the sa1d one acre then ce along the cent er of sa1d tract. on the West s1de of the driVeway on a G;urve to the nght H arr1sonv • I I ~-R u tland Road. hav1ng a rad 1us of 45.90 feet an sa•d Sou thea st corner be1ng ar c diStance of 73 75 feet Northerlv 359 feet along the 7Chord bears South 35 degrees west s1de of sa1d roaO . from th e 00 m1nutes East 66.06 feet). Southeast corner of.the Hamthence South 0 1 degrees 41 sonvill e School lot; thence mmutes 30 seconds East North 195 feet along the West 29 77 feet to a po•nt at the Sid e Of Sa1d road: then ce N 89 northerly end of East Street; deg. 17' W . 177.54 feet to the then ce North 69 degrees 00 place of begmn1ng, contam1ng m1nwtes West 207-.85 feet to a . 73 acres. pomt: thence North 20 degrees Reference Deed: Vol. 26 1.. 4 5 m1nutes East 137.00 feet: ' Page 65 Deed Records of then ce North 78 degrees 00 Meigs County. Oh10 . mmu tes Wes t 140 00 feet Property located 1n Ham so nthence north 66 degrees 00 v1lle on CR 3 south of SA 14 3. m.nutes West 217 .00 feet -Pro per ty appra ised at then ce North 02 deg rees 27 14.166.00 and ca nnot be mmutes West 184.23 feet sol d for less than 2/3rds of the the_n ce South 74 degrees 23 appra 1sed pnce mm utes East 604 .00 feet Term s of Sale: Cash in hand , CARRIER WANTED A drama team from Mt. Vernon College will be at the Racine First Church of the Nazarene Saturday, Oct. 22 at 7: :.J p.m. On Sunday the team will be lit the 10: :.J a.m. and 6:30p.m. services. &U - ollr ..... o Orot 171 - Wol,.., ~ce;;;n;;-te;;;r~o:;;f-;a;;;n-;;;;;;;;;;;;-:d;;;;;;:;;;;-J co rner through Friday, Oct.21, James at 7::.l nlghtly. The Rev. Wllllam 11 1 It_ _ _ _.,...:=======~.:....-Llftle Hocking will be the speaker. The Rev 1 Clark Baker, pastor Invites the publlc to attend. Team to vi8it area -- 2- -.... o... .. ,.sa ay, .. o... ...-. . n1 - "''""~'"' l!f. ,., ........ . 4118 • t"'n HI llpplo(J<o" HJ .....,,,,... 101 ~"''"folio rwnutes 30 seconds East SHERIF F 30 1 16 feet thence South 11 M e1gs Coun ty degrees 30 m1nutes West ( 10) 11 . 18. 25, 31C 12 5.00 feet thence South 32 degrees 30 m 1nutes East 70 .54 Public Notice teet thence South 32 deg rees 30 rri1 nutes West 250.00 feet ORDINANCE to a POint at the Northeast Public Notice corner of Lot No. 93 of sa1d NO. 1136"B3 Dabney Add1t1on: thence North An Onlnonoe 1D ProhlbH PROBATE COURT OF 09 degrees 00 mmutes West Jilting on grounds or wah or _MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF WILUAM LOWE. 1 50 00 feet to the place of l..,ing againot buldtngo of beg1nnmg. conta1n1ng 5.022 DECEASED Be •t ord a•ned by the Council acres. more or less, and being a Cue No. 24228 Dodcot 12 par t of the prem1ses conveyed of the V1Uage of Middleport as NOTICE OF to W1tliam L. Knmel and L1nda follows· APPOINTMENT Sec . I That 11 shall be Kntnel bv d eed recorded 1n OF ADUCIARY Volume 246. Page 773 of the unlawful for any person . withOn Ocwber 3rd .. 1983. 1n out perm•ss •on of the O'Ml er or the M e1gs County Probate Deed Re cord s of said Couney. Th1s desc..np110n prepared by lessee. to sll upon any of the Court. Case · No . 24 2'26. grounds or re ta1mng walls or Jerry Lee Gamble. Reg1stered K. Meadows. 1258. Surveyor No 5737 onij_bru ary lean aga•nst the buiiQifl Q of any I Str eet. Middlepo rt Oh10 9. 198 2. such · owner m the VIllage of 45760 was appotnted Execu Prem1ses known as 10 East Middleport. Oh1 0 trix . of the estate of WiU1am Str eet. Pomeroy. Oh10 45 769. Sec 11 . Th arwhdever v•olates Lowe. deceased. late of M iddleThe property IS appra1sed at th1s ordinance shall be guilty of port. Me1gs County. Oh10 $34 .666.00 and cannot be a m1sdemeanor of the Fourth Robert E. Buck." sold for less than 2/3rds of the (4th) degree as defined by the Judge apora1sed pnce Oh10 Rev1!ied Co de and shall be· 11 0) 11. 18. 25. 3;< Terms of Sa le. Cash in hand. fined not more th an two hundred dolla rs and lmpnJames J . ProffJtt Public Notice ShenH soned n01 more than ten days or both tor the f•rst oHen se. For M e1gs County. Oh10 LEGAL NOTICE !10) t I. t8 . 25. 31c th e seco nd off ense under t h1s SHERIFF"S SALE ordinance. within one year. the Ceoo No. 83-CV-143 person shall be ftned not more Public Notice th an two hundred fifty dollars Court of Common Meigs County. Ohio and 1mpnsoned not more tha n LEGAL NOTICE th iny days Of both . SHERIFF'S SALE First Fomily Mortgage Corp. of Sec. Ill . That Counc•l decfa(es CASE NO. 83-CV-30 Florida COURT OF COMMON th1s to be an Emergency Ploinlill PlEAS. MEIGS COUNTY, Ordtna!ice necessary for the VI. immed1ate preservatiOn of the Jimmy R. 1.8e. Sr.. and Sharon OHIO pubhc peace. heallh. and safety. such emergen cy an s1ng K. of Melu• Counv. · out of th e neceSSity to prov1de· Pursuant to an ALIAS OR DER Savings & Loan Co.. add1t1onal means of co ntroll1ng OF SALE ossued by the Court -a! ond City 1-.l!o Savinga Co., vandal1sm 1n the village. Cr;>mmon Pleas 1n the above Pllinfffft. Sec 'IV. This Ord 1nance shall styled case be1ng No 83 -CVVI take effect and be m force on G. Evono and Lu Am 14 3. I Will expose for sale at the earliest date perm1tted by public auct1on on the front law. steps of the Coun House m Pursuant to an ORDER OF Passed the 1Oth day of Pomeroy. Me1gs Cou nty. Ohio. SALE ISsued by the Coun of October t 983 on Saturday, the. 12th day of Common Pleas 1n the above Carl J. Horky November. 1983. at 10:00 styled case be 1ng No. 83·CVPresident of o'clock AM the followm g lands 30. and upon judgemen t re nCouncil and tenements. to·wlt: dered therein . I will expose lor Attest: Jon Buck S•tuated m the V•tl age of C le r ~ Pomerov. County of Meigs. and sale at public auction on the State of OhiO. to-wit: · front steps of the Court House 1! 0) 18. 25. 21C 1n Me1gs County,· Pomeroy, Be 1ng 1n 160 .ere Lot No 05 ·"AM . · 122 4 , Tovyn 2, Range 13. of the Ohio, at 1 : 1 o'clo""' on Saturday. the 12th day of Ohio Company's Purchase. and November 1983, the following more partiCUlarly descnbed as lands and tenemen ts. to·wit 64 Mite. Merchandise tallows: The following described real Beginning at the Northwes- estate Situated in Hamsonvllle terlyormostnortherlycornerof Village. sc 1p 10 Towns h 1p, Lot No 99 of the C. W. Dabney Metgs County, OhiO. described Ad d1t10n 10 sa1d V11lage as recorded m Plat B oo~ '2. Pages as follows: 15 and 16 of the record s of said Beginnin g at a co ncrete ma r~er. South 70.42 feet from County: then ce runnin9 North 3 post on the ~orthwest co rner 2 1. degrees 00 m1nutes East of a one acre tract of land. 226.90 fee~ lo a pQint; thence record ed in Deed Book No. North 69 degrees 00 m inutes 169 . Page 344. Deed Records West 174.86 fee1 to a po1nt; of Meigs Countv. Ohio; thence thence South 28 degrees 14 South 185 feet to the Southwmmutes West pass1ng through est corner of the said one acre a 12 1nch d1ameter tree at tract thence s. ae deg . 10' "E. 60 69 feel. a Iota I distance of 177.54 feel. to the Southeast ~- ' & Servl~~ti. ~ Parts Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 1 M•1on, W. V•. WY ...NCOCMJI)4 Public Notice thence South 84 deglees 36 M ou11CO ..,,,,c.,..o•u aa "'""'"' c_,., n,...,., ~oo..,. &ttoo< •.,. Public Notice The Oh10 Soli and Water Conscrvat10n CommtSSIOn will cause an electiOn ot supeiVI· soni of the Meigs Soi I and Water Conserva t1on Distnct to be ~eld m accord ance w1th Chapter 15 15.01-14 of the Rev1sed Code of Oh1o, at the Sal1sbury Elementary School on November 10, 1983 at 7:.00 p.m. Nom1nees are: Dav1d Gloeckner and R1 chard " Di ck" Manzev. Nommat1ons wilt be ac cepted from the fl oor at thet1me of electi On. One su perv1sor IS to be elected. You may cast you r ballot at the annual meet1ng. the day of elecMn at the d•stnct ofhce between 8:00 a. m. and 4·00 p.m. or an absen tee ba llot may be secured at the local destnct oH1ce and returned to the off1ce by 4 :30 the day preced1ng the ~lectJon The Meigs County Department ol Health has announced the November pickup of WIC program coupons. It Includes last names A-C. Thursday, Oct. 20; D-l, Friday, Oct. 21; J -Q, Monday, Oct. 24; R-Z, Wednesday, Oct. 26. Makeup day Is Nov. 1. All pickup hours are from 9 110) 4. 1B. 2tc a.m . to 11 a.m. Correction .,.... c ....... Goolloo C-..""' ·-c-••• .... a........ ··-··-·-" l l·fGOlMM ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE • 00-101 J" - C-•o ••·1- - •"""..,, Public Notice caused a fire that ripped through the structure and ~ . . . . . . . C< 7l·C•"'•"'•f •y-f'l IJ.-f"' "'' '"' ll..,t 141'*-olHII ..I•~ injured several people and trapped many inside. ( AP Laserphoto) 71 AYIO n """'• ....,,. ...................... .,_ ..__ """" '"' """' ........ Ill--• G&W Plastics and Supply can l1lpllir and recooe l'lldietara 111111 hellCO<W. We can a110 2nd St. 1cron from Vinyl lU - ll.,,_ llltot!>W_.., GAS EXPLOSION -The scene at the Foodland grocery store where a natural gas line explosion 11-···-.. . .. 171111w-1oo...,..,.~,. l .. f ot loloot1oollo 12 - ~·-..., · ;r' 1 ~,.. ':-.----...,._.,. _;~ ·•_.-:.J· : 10.10.1 mo. , We TO Also Army Supplies, Radios, Witches ·& General Variety f,l/,,..in!f ,..,,.,, ,. ,,,, . ,.,,.,,.,,.}!•'•· 1l 'ttntlo. WD 71 .........,.," II r,..,,.,V...Ioblooo ......co ... ~ 011. · " '· : "t'tt:&l 4--w-!!~f l" ln.•.••Ji•·d /lfl/(.<" ,.,., .,,r rlio• · 71 A~IOO I O I I I), f o_o_Jiala ..... ,.. .......... I O"'M "II . Racine, 9 --....Y,.iimerov ......... &. Vicinity· A . Martin 814-992-6370. I> I M"" oofi .... Gooolo l l · CI. 111·11- ~~"'-' l>li-Anl_. on_....,,, P&S BUILDINGS : Only RADIATOR SERVIa 1G-H 1110. pd, ,..,. a. -,.·----...:..--"" " '. - ; I Olive St.,.Gallipollo, Oh. 773-6040 7-ltl--..,. Public Sale Auction · Bm. Authorized J~~ •• Deer, New Holllllli, e!r1:1 . Oi Farm Equipment Dt1ler Farm Equipment lnsulatd Doc Houses Gauge Shotguns II - D&J SAVEMORE-MART • 1 c ...aootfto,.ol,.oa•n-o...:ot li UTILITY BUILDINGS Sim from 6'16' Up j · to 24'x36' I -- Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 JAu..,,.._..,, i otallatlon. • ~u~s~ri~ ~~ 1 Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 1 992-2280 $99 The Daily Sentinel 8 . r===::::::::::=:=:=;~::::::::::::::::::;,r,:::;=~~;;~~;;::~::::::::::::::::~~r:::::::::::::::::~~ AUCTION eve~ Sotu~oy 8 MINE RUN MILLER 1 GUN SHOOT ALL STEEL & BOGGS f ~~::ion J:;~-- ~!~.~~~ ' · I -.RAONE •OLE BULDINGS I SALES & SERVICE manto token every Soturdoy :--····Gaiiiiioiii.. ··· ···· r 1:00 till .. lo time. Emmo ELECTRIC . P RRE DEPT. Sizes stJrt from 12'xl6' Auctioneer, 304 -428- 1 STRI 7 The Daily Sentinel-Page · 1981 14•70. Sllultrlimltotl mobile ..._, miorOWIIve, dii..WIIher, ettntral 1ir, un- • derpenning, three bed· rooms, 1 'A b1th1, excellent condition. t16.600. Colt 304-876-6049 aftor & p.m. Mobile Homo Moviftt, Ucenled hlouNd. FEotlmotoo noo . .,.. h-- up mlntmum. Phon• 304· 678-2711 �8- The Page Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time 32 Mobll11 Hom11s for Sale 1988 Schultz. best offer over, •2 . 200 .00 . Phone 304-676· 1678. Two bedroom furni1hed. new livingroom carpet, new wat er heater. underpinned, winterized, porch and awn ing, 200 gal . propane . ------- Ready to m p.ve in, at Middle- port, $6,000.00. 304-882 · 2488 .. 1973 Van dale 14x66 with 1 6x6 expando, bath and half, 2 bedroom all electric. appliances & air cOndi~ion incl. 304-273-4610 . Farms for Sale 114 acre farm on Rou•h Hollow Rd . Hat house. barn, and other build ings. Call 814#3.88-8525 . :;:::========= t:;~=~=;:===::T~~:::::;:::;:::::~ o_ 36 Lots "' Acreage 44 A . ·· partm11nt 46 Space for Rent for Rent 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financing availablf! . Call446-8221 after 6 weekdays. Small furn . house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. Call 446 -0338. 21ots for sale in New Haven. For lease modern, unfurn., 2 bdr. apt. Overlooking city sewer and water. Phone park . Includes range & re(3041 882-3196. fr ig . $176 mo. Call 446· 1819 or evenings 446 MASON County: 6 acres 2326 . (Twin Cedar Addition) City with a house, both for $24.000 or will trade for a house or land . Or owner financing . 304-743-3817, 304· 682 · 6840 . Furnished 3 rooms, with privata bath. Reference preferred . Call 446~2215 . Private trailer lot located 1 %: miles from City Limits on Rt. 688 . Caii448· 387Q. Fu-rnished office for rent. Close to City building and court house. Call 446-0855 days. 8125. mo. Madison Ave. Pt. Pl. Lease. $260 per mo . security deposit and ref . 304-1;163 ~ 5467 . 2 bdr. kitchen, furnished . 1 bdr., ki1chen , furnished . A· One Real Eatates, Carol Yeager, Realtor. Call 304676 · 6104 or 304-676· 7386. Three bedrooms, two !»>ths, llvingroom, familyi'oom , 1 -----~---­ double garag&'. 3100 Parrish Furnished apt. 82 bdr .• 1 95, water paid, 1 136 Second Ave .. $360 .00 month, AVa .. Gallipolis. 446-4416 Phon a 304·458· 1078. after 7 p.m . TWQ year old, 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, 2 car garage. heat pump, 304-675-5646 . TWO or house. 2 three bedroom bedroom apart- ment . Both excellen1 condition, good neighborhood. 304-676-1962. Twciyear old, three bedroom home. two baths. garage. hoa1 pump. 304-676-6646. Two or three bedroom home. electric heat , 1276.00 month plus deposit . 304-675 · 6646 . Unfurnished 1 BR Apt., nearly new, no pets. Call 448· 3617. 4 room apt. utilities paid. all carpa1ed. Adults only, no pets. Call 446-3437. 1 bed room Apt . $196 . mo. including utilities . Equ81 housing opportunity . Contact VIllage Manor Apts. 614-992·7787 . 3 & 4 room furnished apts. 614·992·6434, 614·992· 6914 or 304·882·2666 - For rent with option to buy, Apts. for rent . 614-99214 ft . oil electric, 3 bed· _6_9_0_8_.- - - - - - rooma, 1 "h baths, setting on 1 1 bedroom Apt. in Point nice 101. Ready to move into. Pleasant, W.VA. 614· 992· 1226.00 per month . Phone 5868 . 304-676-2711 ' Unfurnished Apt's . with stove and refrig . Middleport, 7 room house in Pt. Plea- Pomeroy 8t New Haven . oont- 304· 882·3329 . Deposit and references required . 814·992 ·761 1 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. trailer, furnished . Call 1 bedroom apt. in Middlepc;trt. Utilities included . 1196. Plus deposit. 614992-7177 . 448-0766 . Apartments . 304-6766648 . 2 bdr. mobile home all electric, furnished. 2 Vz miles out Rt . 688, $176 mo . Security dep . & ref. Cell 4411-2802 . APARTMENTS , mobile homes, houaea. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolia. 614 -4468221 . 2 bdr, mobile home in city limitl. garbage 8t water furnished·. aduhs only, no peta. Ref . &: sec . depoait required . Call446· 2491 . 2 b~room Mobile Home in Raoino. 614-367-7148 . 3 bedroom furniahed or unfurnished. Camp Conley. 304- 676 · 1371 or 876· 3812. TWO bedroom mobile home , unfurnished. •200.00. plus utilities and doposlt. No pots. 304-676· 24114 mile OUI Sandhill Rd . 3jl4-876-3834. 'AO 44 Apartment for Re.nt Furnished apt. $186. Water paid, 2 bdr.. 131\1, 4th, Golllpolla. 448-44111 ollor 7 p .m. 2bdr.. 2 - · 1 1 Court 11Raf. • dep. U21 mo. Coli 44a-4128. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. 8 ·piece w.ood living room suite with 6 inch fla1 arms $399, bunk beds complete with bunkies 8199, 2 piece anIron livingroom Suites $199, antron recliners $99, other recliner$ tBO, maple dinette set1 $179, love aeata $70. hide-a - bed $260 . box tprings & mattress twin or full 8100 set regular-firm 8120. maple dinette chairs 835 , wash stands $34. maple rockers $69, 7 piece chrome dinette $149,5 piece dinette setaat$89, used bedroom suites, rolirgora· tors, ranges, chelt, dreasars, wringer washers, TV's, dryares, & shoes. Call 4483169. KIT 'N' CARLYLEN r-------------~~~~ COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 3.3 . North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 992·7479. Limestone. San~. Gra"Wel. Delivered in Maaon, Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards llo Son . Call446·7786 . Walnut lumber 8 end 10 ft. long. Call 304 -468-1997. Fireplace inaen-aiill In factory carton -autom _a tic controls-2 blowers-glass door-ash pan-fits 30 in . to 48 in . 'fireplace-burns wood o• coal. $690. Coli 814· 258 -1216. Troybllt Tillers Silat & Service. Swiahers Implement. St. At. 7. Nonh, Gallipolis. 614-446-0476. Firewood $36 pickup load delivered. $26 if picked up at tho form . Call 614-266· 1427 . Building materials block, brick. aawer pipes, windows , lintels. etc . Claude Wlntert. Rio Grande, 0 . Coli 814-246-6121 . 66 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Barding all breedt. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call 446-7796 . Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 814·367·7220. Briarpetch Kennels Profet· sional All-breed grooming, Indoor-outdoor boarding facilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 614-388· 9790 . Oragonwynd Cattery Kennels. AKC Chow puppies. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446-3844 altar 4. AKC registered female Cocker Spaniel 2 years old 160. 2 male AKC registered Cocker Spaniel pups eiSO. AKC registered female pup $76 . or make offer on any. 614 · 742 ·2801 ' Regitterad Boston Terrier Black S. white, 8 weeks old . • $100. ShOtt a. wormed. 304-883-8378-. I Puppies. FOR SALE or Trade AKC Registered Doberman pups, $76 .00 or something of equal value , 304-882· 2230 . AKC Registered Ba11et1 hound puppies, five weekt old, wormed, ready to go next 304-676-6214. 1---L'- - - - - -AKC Shih-Tzu, female small two yetirs old. Can be bred November. 304·676-3838. Rabbits and cages. Phone 304 · 876-8043 or 6761690. ~~;========= 61 Farm Equipment 63 L1vestock Reg . Quaner horae mara. 6 yra. old-Sorrel foraxp. rider, 8960. Ca11614· 246·6816 . Regiltered Quarter horae roal .gentlo_ CaH 448·1 393. 2 Registered Polled Herelord yoorllng bulla. Call 446-8135 or 614 · 266· 66156. 1 ---------~ Heifer calve• dairy -be8f erose. A.B. Morgen 6426 Tanglewood Rd ., Croaa lanoo, WV 26313. 304· 776-1161. 12 week o1d pigs lor oalo by the hood . 614·742·2636 . Reglltared Hereford bull S. hay for sole_ 304-675· 299, _ Four aow pigs, all different olzoo. Phone 304-676·6918 or 304·891-3069 aiiOf 7 PM. Purebred Polled Hereford cattle auction. Selling cowt, cowa and calvet. haHera and bulls. Saturday; October 22, 1 P.M. 111ho Athono County Folrgroundo, Athono. Ohio. Eighty hood lrom Arrow ferma and R. B. Hereford f1rm1, Ad. 4, Athen1, Ohio. wilh thelop bloodllnooln tho world for ai1e and matem1l 1raltt. All cattle tnted and guorantood . 614 · 693· 6034 . Regilt:ered Appaloosa ttal~ lion, ··oo-Man·Go" blood~ line. excellent conforma~ tJon . Cell after 1 ~ 00. 304·675-5028. 67 Autos for Sale 72 138&. Early American living room auite, rust brown creem plaid, hurculon materiel, like now. 8260. Coli 814-3117· 7101 ' v•• 1173 Chryolor nul on wo-. am. V·8, Ull, 1140 Plymouth Coupo. Coli 448·81 ••• 1171 Ford Carrier Pickup, ru1 aporly, t2811. John'a Auto lolol on lulovlle Rd. 44..4712. . D.WUn P-10, I opd. 441-210.. I D0,6l.A04S, BUT llli'S IS AIJ fll:; OlliEf2. / r ""' 0 0 0 0 0 E & R Trao Service. fully Insured, •'free estimatet . Phone 614·367·0636, cell after 6. 1 - - - - - -- SE.{IMLESS GUTTERS, One piece cuttom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Guttor, (Day 614-592-4068.1 1-'-"-lg_h_t_6_14_·_6_9_8-_8_2_0_6_ .1__ YOUCRASHED INTo NOBODY HURT, ' THE BOOIIER PATROL MIII'IIA- JUST A PURPOSE?! liRE BIT 0' WRINKLE- YOU Cfl!IZY. COYOTE?! FENDER! Roofing and Carpentry work, general repairs, call Anthony Williamson, 614· 367-0194. GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER. Water remo~al. furniture cleaning. free estimates. 814·448· 210] . '. b' um mg & Heating Trucks for Sale CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Doclgo 1 1on 1 960 truck. Cor. Fourth and Pine now bod & tiros. 1800. Call Phono 446· 3888 or 446· 446-91138. 4477 1977 Ford Ranchero, 361 V-8, Cleveland engine, oulo . JIM'S PLUMBING. HEAT· tran1., PS. PB.andalrcond., lNG. Fomerly Dewitt's metallic blue with white Plumbing. Call 814-387· 1---------- llj)ae' II) ~0~6i7=6=.~;;;;;~~== 1- - - - - - - - - 1976 GMC 1A ton truck with 1981 truck camper, 1elf contained. Excellent cOndl · tlon, U ,OOO.OO . Phono 304· 773·6960 .. DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna, ponds, ditches , basements, etc. Call 448 4907 . Carter S. Evans Transponatlon. lonnie Bogga Excavating. Dozer, backhoe. dumptruck. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. Work by hour or job . Call 1980 GMC 4 wheel drlvo, 446-7903 _ PS. PB, lock out hubs. 'A ton.long bed, 30,000 miles, Cat 211 hoe. clozars,' crane, axe . cond., $6,800. Call loedera, dump truck. Call 448·2403. 614·448· 1 142 between 7 :00AM & 6:00PM. 1966 Superior 30 poooengar - - -- - - - - - · bus, good cond .• lo""' mi- Oood-1 E•cavating, baae· taage, new brekea. Call mentt. footera. driveways, 446-2836 or 67.6·2432. oeplic tanka, landscaping. Call anytime 446-4637, Jeep Honcho 4x4, tapper, James l . Davi1on. Jr. white apoke wheelt, blue _ow_n_or_._ __;__ _ __ leon packoga. priced 1 13,496. Call 614· 266 · J .A .R. Construction Co. Water . lines , Footen, 6483. Dr1in1. All kinds of Ditching. 1979 Jeep CJ-6, 8 cyl., 3 Rutland, Oh. 614· 742 · apd., axe. cond., $3,300 or 2903 . trade lor pickup . Coli 446· - - - - - - - - - ' 0515. Meigs E•cavating . Bulldozer & backhoe service. Base· manta, footers. landscaping, driveway1, farm ponds. 614-742 · 2407 or 1114-742· 74 Motorcycllls 2088 . Wow! Then it's the same table I 1---------- 1978 Harley Davidson Su· B4 Electrlcel per Glide, ••c. cond., low & Refrigeration mt Call 448·8039 . ' pla~ed '' on when l was a kicl! ' • 76 Boats and Motora for Sel11 Now Houllng Good Lump or ltokor Cool. Minimum -4 ton. 1114·3117-7101. Three Gonoql nroo, 100111 a .a . Prlcod choop. 304·871·3788. JIMB WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim I.Jonlor, 304·1171· 7U7. ___........,_ AUontlon Auto Pointing 1110 ond up. ICNiy Work. oalpoo Col44e.O.I. I Upholstery liD New• .INN Newa _10:15 (I) TBS Evening NIWI 10:30 Cil Ozzie and Hamel liD Thla Old Houo• I!Bl Comedy Time 11 :00 D CIJ CJ) CZJ II (I) Ill G llJ Newa (})MOVIE: 'Jinxed' Cil Another Ute II) Or_ Who liD One Third ol • Nollon james Dickey narrates this re"Wisi1 of the South during the Great Depression. 160 min.~ 1 1 :15 (!) NCAA Football: Notre Dame va. Army from 1he Meadowlando, Eeot RUlli· orford. NJ 1 1 :30 II (I) (!)Tonight Show (IJ Doble GMIIo . .. • Cll Catllna ' Cll Soap 0 CJ) Magnum P.l. II) Latenlglrt America ® M•A•S•H OlllJ Niglrtllne BARNEY DON'T TRIP OVER THAT OL' LOG I PAW ·WATCH OUT FOR TWMUD PUDDLE·· AN' DON'T GIT TOO CLOSE DAOBURN BACK-SEAT JOGGER!! TO THAT BOB WIRE FENCE ·. PEANUTS -,, ,. .. ..,, ,. _., ,.,. ·',. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY IHOP 11131 leo. Aw .• ....,.... 448• 71131 or 441· 1 1131. , A 1!11 Benny Hill Show '•·, 87 Vietnam: Television History 'LBJ Goes to War.' Wilh Ho Chi Minh determined to reunite Vietnam and lyndon Baines Johnson determined to prevent it , the state is set for massive escalation of the Vielnam War. (60 min .J [Closed Caplionedl · 10:00 D (I) (!) Bunco (}) MOVIE: 'The Toy' (!) Billiard~: Women' 1 Wo~d lnvllational Cover· age of the Women's World Invitational 7 ·Ball Cham· pionship is presented from the Playboy Club, Atlantic City, NJ. (60 min .] II) Firing line WINNIE', I THINK WE'D BETTER HAVE A CHAT. SEWING Mochlno ropolro, Hrvice. Aulhorizecl Singer Solos • llorvice Shorpen Scite.o ra. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2284. 2 .,.,. for perto. 1970 ch..,.llo I 1170 Old• Cu· ..... 11 4·848-2101. ClD (!) Sporto~ontor (I) All In the Family 1974 Honda Chopper 30 ln. over front end. CB 760 F. Pasquale Electric Co . all phasn of electric work, all Call 814-949-2737. work guaranteed . Aerial truck rontol. Coli 81 4-4411· 2716. . ...." ,,' '· WllAT DID YOUR BROTHER SPIKE SAY IN fli5 LETTER? IS flE ALL RI6~T ,? HE 5AY5 ~E FEELS SORT OF LONELY AND ANXIOUS ... IGREEMEj r1 K [J Mswer.[I 1 I COUI.. D eveNTUALLY DO iHI6 . . Now orronge lho clrclod lottero to form lho ourprloa ..,_, u IUQ· gnlod by lhe above c:arloon. )rHE"[ I XXII)" (Anlworl tomorrow) . Vesterday·s I Jumbles: WALTZ UPPER KENNEL ANYWAY Mawer:... When he saw the cops, the robber roo~ off and left his accomplice to do this --· TAKE THE ''WAAP" 6UT l-IE'S FOUND . SOMEONE TO TALK 10, AND THAT SEEMS TO HELP.. 1!11 Twilight Zone 1 1 :45 (}) MOVIE : 'Tho God· father' 12:00 Cil Burna & Allen Cll MOVIE: 'The Bachelor Party' Cll Niglrttine Ill MOVIE: 'Butch C-ldy and the .Sundence Kid' • Thlcke ollhe Nlglrt 12:30 D CIJ (!) 1.at11 Night with David I.Jottemll!n (I) Jack Benny Show g CJ) McCloud · aGJNowa 12:45 (}) On Location: Eddie Murphy Delirious Eddie performs his solo concert for the first time on. TV . 1 :00 (Ill Morrled Joen (J)Entort.inmentTonlglrt .llJCNN-InoNewa · 1:30 a {]) NBC Newa Ovemlglrt Cil Love That Bob (!)NewatlllgnOif 1 :46 (I) MOVIE: 'Gat Story' 2:00 Cll llachelorf'(1) MOVIE: 'Strengero At l!~.nrt··· . . ill CBS Newa Nlghtwatch 2:1 6 (I) SportsConter 2 :30 Cil Ute ol Rllay (!) NCAA FCICitNII: UCLA 11t Weohlngton • 2 :45 (I) MOVIE: 'The Dogo ol 3:00 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby' and James Jacoby A thinker outsmarted NORTH +KJ97 w,. Cll 700 Club T~'_a .P'"" gram tea!tlnla s.ia WOrld IIHI-U •a sa +8542 •• • 8 64 3 "KJ +K9 7 3 .K85 SOUTH +AQ "QP6 +A Q 10 6 .Q972 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South WHt Norlb Eul Pus Pass Pass 2• 3NT Pass Pw .' Now let's see what hap· pened to one unfortunate declarer in a duplicate game . He had been taught to think before ,Playing from dummy at tnck one. This p~use .gaye East a chance to do ~me thinking of his own . East knew from the two-dia· mond response to Stayman that declarer held fewer than four hearts. Could he hold just two 1. No! West"s lead was standard - fo urth .AJ1063 EAST WEST +10 52 .. Al0742 ducking. West won't be able to do anything better than play low and. the contract will make - possibly with an overtrick.' +J ® Nova ·Artificial Heart.· The continuing controversy over artificial heart research is examined . (60 min.l [Closed Captioned[ 1!11 MOVIE: 'They Only Kill .Their Maotere' . 9:00 11 (I) (!) Raminglon Steele Reming~on is in trou ~ ble when it seems that his wreck.less driving has caused a man's death . (60 min .J (}) MOVIE: 'Love Child' Cil 700 Club Today' s pro· gram features Sea World's award winning ski teQm_. 0 Cll ® MOVIE: 'China PI atrlpos. Coll614-388-974 1 . 1970 lntarn111onal ,_. 1on. 4 opood f860.Phone 304· 882-2484. f"EOPI.E WHO DON'"T pye THEIIr HAIII1 ) I K () ®Over Easy (l) PM Magazine (I) Alias Smith and Jo,.. (!) SportsCentor Cll Carol Burnett Cll Entertainment Tonight (!) Charlie' s Angola 0 Cll Wheel 01 Fortune CJ) liD MacNeil/lehrer 1 Nawehour ®Nowa lllllJ People' a Court 1!11 Jefferson• 7 :30 D {])Tic Toe Dough (!) ESPN' a Saturday Night at 1he Flghto Cll Good Newa Cll Cll Family Feud ® Wheel of Fortune Gl Ci2l Entertainment Tonight Iii One Day at a Time 8 :00 II{])(!) A Team {]) One Man's Fight for lifo (}) MOVIE : 'To Race tho Wind' (Ill Spy Cll MOVIE: 'love Story' Cll Ill GJ World Serle• Game #6/or Alternate Programming Should this game nor be necessary, then Just OUr Luck , Happy Days, Three's Company, Oh Madeline and Hart to Han: will air at their regularly scheduled times. 0 Cll ® Mlasiuippi When a woman becomes the suspect in the shooting death of her husband, her mother-in-law hires Ben 10 handle her defense. (60 min.) ~~~========= 82 lRADACEj D II) ' WHI a ~,, , RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· rlenced roofing, including hot tar application, carpen· tar, electrician. mason. Call 304-675 -2088 or 676 · 4660. 1 - - - - - - - - -Water Wells . Commercial and ' Do~eat:ic. Test holes . Pumps Salas and Service . 304·896-3802. Buck Rogort CIJ MOVIE: ' I.Jo Ronde' 7 :00 ME-PROMISE! ::-'· - RON'S Television Service. SpeciaUzing in Zenith end Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Coli 576-2398 24_ 6_4_._ _ _ __ 1_or_4_4_8_·_ 1F & K Tree Trimming. stump rolnoval. Call 676 -·1 331. • . I I K ) a Cll® CBS Newa (I) Busl,..a Report ' Autos for Safe 196'1 Ford- Falrlene 600 312 engine. auto .. e1,000 or 19153 Ford tractor and' beat offer. Call 614· 388· plowa, 81,800. Call 614· _86_ 0_ 9_·_ _ __ _ _ _ 1 246-6239. 1 9'78 Ford Pinto, 2 door, sundard trans., red and 1 100tractor, 30 white. Good 100 Hp condition . 614· HP 711 BMF ltHr aike 99 2 7 4 loodor, 10 T 300 bushel J & 1_ _ ..,·__ _0_3_._· - - - - M gravity wagon, 12ft. MF ,wheel disc, 14ft. Dunham 1973 Chevy Impala. 4 dr. Hanago1r, John Deere 80 stetionwagon. 4154 erigine. 18 bu . opreador. Coli 814·1182· _ _ 5_ 0_ ·_8_1_4_· 9 _4_9_·_2_18_9_._·_ 1 3931 · 1975 Plymouth Sottollte Poled Chorolla bull2 yr. old. Seebring. 2 door, 310auto., Siegler fuel oiletove, gravity am-fm 8 tracck, air shockl on rear. Asking ee&O. Good bed wagon, 323 New Idea 1 work cor. 814·992 -7811 . row corn picker, Oliver No. 6 cornpicker. Allis Chalmert 20ft. corn Augor, 8·10·14 1974 Cougar XR7 . Lots of ft. wheel dloc, 1 ·2·3·4 bol· n'ew parts. Runs good . good. Excellent run· tom plows, Alllo Cholmero G looka cultivating tractor. other nlng condition. 614-742farm machinery . Ralph 2801. Howe. At. 1 24 & Mayhew 1978 Flootwood Codilloc. Rd. Jackson. Oh, 61.t·286- 81 4·992·8284 or 992 · 6944. 7683. Corn cribs wire tight, new 1974 Volkowagen Sup• 900 bu . • 1200 bu . size. Boollo. Call alter 6 , 304· Cell 614-2415-11193. 676·13901 974 Chevy Pickup, 1964 1971 VW Bootie $600. Minneapolla NN . 3 79 · Phone 304·876-2478. 28201976 Jeep CJ7, llberglou Ford 800 tractor with 6~ ft . top, white opoko wheolo. dloc. Good cond . 814·247· 66,000 mlloo. 12900.00. 3895. 304-882-2819 allor 6. Two row corn picker, rwo DODGE, 318 aulomatic , sows with piga on them. 77 good work car. $800.00. 304-676-3308: .304·468-1728. Call alter& . Small furnlahed 1p1rtrment liMping room 1111, u!lll· 11M pold, rongo • Short bolh. Mon only. 4411 all• 7 p .m . 71 a. WOOD bumln3 otovo wllh blower, UOO. 0 . I.Jorgo ro· circulating hteter. t71.00. loth good condl· tlon. Coli 304-171·3030 or 1171·4232. l'V6 50TTA 50 AFTeR TH6M . BUT YOU C.AN ' T FOLLOW NIE. PROMI?c Me YOU WON'T FOLLOI'I ., !ill 3. 2 . 1 • Cc!ntect (I) Rifleman (!) ESPN'o Sportaforum (I) lllilJ ABC Newo ,. •• '· John Deere 4 row corn planter. Call 448·01 98. in Point Plaeunt, 304-671- For rent Sleeping Rooint and light houH keeping rooms. P1rk Central Hotel. Coli 4411·07111. - '' CJ) Couldn'l ·~-=--- D {]) (!) NBC Nowo · 6 :30 ... Sears 21·. Roller walking, jogging e•arciaer. like new with tpeedometer. 304· 876·1286 altar a p.m. I I I GJNewa (I) MOVIE: 'ACryforLDve' (I) New T._ure Hunt Cll Uttle HouH on 1he Prairie ' YOU DIDN'T HAV& TO ? HOOh THEY ~~~~~6 JUH 5TAIU itJ0 TO TRUS.T ME-~ - · ..-' ttJ PYKER HELPFUL- BEGINNING ... ··... Chrlo Croft 1917 conolello·l=========== tlon cobln crulnr. 311 ft.. B6 General Hauling with lrtHOf, ,,2,800. Coli 1114: 367-03711 ~otwoon 10-3. ·a1 4-4411· 1 343 llftor JONES BOYS WATER SER· II. VICE. Coli 114·317-7471 or 814·387-0691 , 76 Auto Parte Need something hauled Acce18orlea away or aomething movld1' We'll do h. Coli 4411·31 59 botwoen 8 ond 11 1 174 3111 Clovolond onglno • ,....omlllion. USO. polr Watorlioulng, Foot Soi'VIce, 0< wll ooll ._,.to. 814· low ratoa. Coli 114-218· 742·2801 . 1743. N•w .wo_od burning otovea, t400.00 nch . One good used electric range, t1 00.00. 304-876· 1 678, YOURS IS PROCESS I& JUST •. ,. Marcum Roofing 6 SpoutIng. 30 yeara experience. specializing in built up roof. Coii814-388·9B67. SEASONED ook ·firewood, 304-876-2767 alter 4 :00 p.m . 2 bedroom 1pt. at Gall. Ferry . 304-1176·2548 . Furnished Room• FAMILIAl< FN:E LIKE a:oo G rn Cll <Il a Cll C1D a PAINTING - interior and exterior, plumbing. roofing, 1ome refllodeling . 20 yra. axp. Call614·388-9862_ Unfurnl1hed, 1 bedroom. all utilltiat paid ••capt electric . Goll. Farry_ 304·876· 1371 or 676-3812. 46 SEEING/>. GENIUS, HIS REORIE'NTATION . caillngl commer· ciel and realdentlal. frH onlmotoo. Call 61 4-26.6· 1182. 71 2 bedroom, electric range, large kitchen, basement end yord . 304-876 - 2264 eveninga. LIVIN8 PROOf! .. , Musical 66 SMd & Fertilizer I nstrumenta TV & Appllancea, 627 Third refrig. brown. white 1- - - - - - - - - Avo .• Gollipolio. 446-1699 _ Sears metal cabinet. Hotpoint ,. . Wheat for cover crop. Spin wathert. gas & electric dryer. end table, Kerosene dryera, auto weahars, ga.i & heater. Ca11446-1887_ cloonod • bogged. Coli 111 4·246·6193. electric ranges. refrigerators. TV sets. TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly !& disabled with an income of len than 812,300. Renting lor 30 percent of adjusted income. Phone 304·176·6679. · foR 1Wo • Seasoned oak firewood , 304-676-2767 alter 4 P-m. Registered · Pointer pups, 8 21 . cu .ft. Hotpoint upright wka. old. Call 614 - 246~ freezer. used only 6 mot. 9439. $476. Call614·266· 161i8. ------~-­ AKC Registered Brittany Fuel oil tank, used carpet, Spaniel, female, orange a. CB radio. Call 814-245· white, 14 mos. old. Tattoed , 6281 . . ahots & wormed. Call 446-4472. 80 lb. compound bow with arrows $100. 22 rifle with Male black & tan Coonocopo $160 . Call 446 · hound . Female Red T'tek 9638. Reg . & papers. Call 446· 3687 altor ?PM. Moving Sale Antique & modern furniture, clocks, AKC Regletered puppies. household, pitcher & bowl, Roady togo . Coll448·0867. garden tools, mise . Call 614·256· 1210. Regiatared male blue tick. 614· 986-3640. Must Sell new demonstrator - - -- - - -. lcSewing Machines with free- AKC Collie Puppies. Trl· arm. 12 dealgna ate. were colored - 7 weeks old . t66. over $400 now $98 . Call 814-986-3687. 448·9301 . ADBA Rtgletered American Firewood- cut up, slabs, 116 Pit Bull Terrier pups. Champickup load. Call 61 4-246· pion blood line. *200. 614· 6804. 949-2791 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, . rocker. otto· man. 3 tables. (extra heavy by Frontier), $685 . Sofa, chair and loveseat, $27!5 . Sofa• and chain priced from $286 . to S896 . Tables, $46 and up to t126. Hide-a· bads.$440 . and up to Homalite chain saw, super $625 ., Recliners. 8175 . to XL12, auto .• 1111n ., 8126. 8360., lamps from S28 . to Also wheel chair & walker. 875 .5 pc. dinettes from Call 81 4 ·246 -5474. S99 ., to 436 _ 7 pc . S189 and up. Wood 1able with six 430 engine axe. cond ., auto chairs $426 to $746 . Deak trans. 88 Buick body & parts t110 up to $225 . Hutches. frame broken. Call 614$650 . and up, maple or pine 379·2464. finish . Bunk bed complete -..,---------with mattresaea. $260. and Buck atove largest made up to $396 . Baby beds. with glesadoorinaertt. Sand 811 0 . Mattresses or box & pipe, e•c. shape. Call springs, full or twin, $68 ., 814-379·21 16. firm , $68 . and $78 . Queen sets. 9196. 4 dr. chelta, Bid bed truck topper, A-1 &42 . 5 dr. chooto, $64. Bod ·c ondition . 1 3 tt. tow chain. frames, t20.and $26 .. 10 Sale or trade. · Call 446gun - Gun cabinets, $360 . 9636. Gas or electric ranges $375. .,. , Baby mattresses, 825 & JVC Compact portable ateS36. bod lromoo 820, 826. reo, fm -am-casaetti. Price & S 30. king frame $60. negotiable. Extra parts inGood selection of bedroom eluded. 676-7980. suites, cedar chesta. rockers, metal cabinets. 1 Brinkman treasure sensor swivel rockers. 3000 T.R. metal detector, Used Furniture -- bookcase, with headphonea, leuthan a ranges, chain, dryers, · re- year old workl perfec1 on frigerators and TV's. 3milaa lond or shallow water, 860. out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am 1 Saara T.R. Oiacrimator to .6 pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am metal detector. leu than a to 6pm, Set. year old work perfect e150 . 446-0322 Call 614·245·91 35_ '· •' ' Dry firewood , deliverd, phone 304-676·7771. 66 Building Supplies Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12" -22" atocked In yard . HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 614-266· 6245 . i>eof'l;£! IS ' 1977 Yollownone Comper 28'. Coli 114-992· 8169 after 6 p.m. I l)otl'f CARe IF 11\e 4\.fjf 01&> ~eT lo fee(') ~R em! CIWeMt'>l2;~() i7 .. 79 Motors Homes & Camp11rs by Larry Wright Pair boys size 4· tkates. Like now . $16, 814· 949 ·2606. 64 Misc. Merchandise 1 acre trailer lot on BidwellRodney Ad. $60 month . Call 675 · 7748 or 61 4-245 · 5344 . Jackson Ettate Apartments 536 Jackson Pike (Equal Housing Opponunitvl hat one bedroom apartments Mobile horne Iota for rent, rent narting at $1 S7 and water and sewer furni11hed . 41 Houses for R11nt two bedroom rent 11arting at 1 sm•ll child accepted . $1 93. $200 deposit. Cal 304-875·1078. 4 bdr . house 5 acres of land 446-2746 or leave message PUTNAM county: 2 acres of on Rt. 160 in Vinton . Central on answering service. land with all hookup for air, $360 mo ., sec . dep. & Furnished Upstairs apt. , 3 mobile home. $100 . per ref. Call 446-3176. rooms a. bath, clean, adutts month . 304·5 62-6840 or only, no pets, ref. req . 304· 743·381 7. 1 or 2 adults. 1 6 minutes from Gallipolis. Call 614- Utilities paid . Call 4461619. 49 For Lease 268 · 1 198. Completely furnished upNice 2 bedr. cottage, gas For lease with option to buy. heating, adults only, no pets, stAirs, one bedr . apartment, Nice 3 bdr. brick home, 1 1f2 newly decorated. adults. deposit and references re bath, large family room. quired. city-1936 Chatham references. c 'entrally lo- w -tireplace, central air, all cated, $200 mo. Plus dep. Avo. Call 446.· 1680. Coli 448-2236 or 448· carpeted, swimming pool, 1 acre lot. overlooking Ohio 8236 . month. 3 bedroom . 2681 . River. Call 446-2673 or Fully carpeted, gsrdener fur· 1-A-p-,.- 1- be_d_r_o_o _m_ tr_a_ile_r_s_ Z 446-1171 . .nished, Stove and refrig. 614 -992-2816 from 9 to 5 bedroom. overloOking Ohio For lease Modern office or 614 -992-2362 from 5 1o River. Kanauga , Fosters suite especially good for Trailer Park, 4~6-1602 . 7 p.m . insurance, real estate or accounting . 1300 aq . ft. 2 bedroom hom. .I n Langs- Unfurnished 2 bdr. in Crown Four rooms plua lge. clerical ville area . Deposit and refer- City, Ohio. Call 814-256- office. kitchenette end stor5 _2_0 _ ence required. 614-742- 1_6 _ . - - - - - - - age room . Nat. gas, central 2641 . ' 1carpet. Rent very reaso• Furnished apt. 2 bdr .. 1136 air, nabla for this quality office. 2nd .. Ava .. Gallipolis. $ 1 96 Nice 3 bedroom home, 2 water paid. Call 448 -4416 Corner Third 8t Olive, Gallibaths, Z fireplaces , heat polis, Oh . Ph. 814-446· pump. large kitchen, gilraga after 7 p.m. 3994. Evans Enterprises. & patio . $325 . par new 1 bdr. 9-6, Mon. rhru Fri. month .882 - 2406 , 882 - (Mercerville) $176 per mo. Call 4462447 or 676· 6640 . 1241 . Mon.-Fri., 8-6 . 3 or 4 br. new carpet and paint. garden space, 2618 64 Misc. M11rchandisa $75 each used- waahera & · Multi-stitch sewing machine dryers . Nice & clean. gua~ with ce binat. like new, ra nteed 30 day1. Severa l to t199 _ Coli 448·7668. Choose from . Call 614·2661207. . FireWood for sal••30.00 1 pick -up. Pluo delivery. 698· Solid pine 84 in . sofa, with 7189 . ma1ching lo"Weaeat. ex. con d. $660. Coli 446-3939 . Baby bad, car bed, car Hit, firep lace acreen , grate, Antique Honsier cubbard. walhar, dryer, ten apeed, axe . co·nc Call 446-3946. ca mper top . 614 -843 after 5 \4 6119 . USED MOBILE HOME . Phone 3'0 4-678-271 1 . 33 61 ' Household Goods 1983 1983 Ohio Soalh I NT 2+ PallS Opening lead: •• best against no~ trump - and only one heart JoWer than the four was missing. Now East counted points. Dummy held 10- He held 10. Give South his 16 and West would hold exactly four . If the fou r points were two queens, game .was sure. If the four points were the ace . By Oswaid Jacoby aad Jomeo Jacoby Three n.,..trump is a nor· mal contract and the four of hearts a very normal lead against it. Normal defense Is for East to go up witll his king and retu111 the jack. Declar· er will have a problem, but will probably solve it b~ of hearts and East played king and then jack , S<Juth would surely duck. Finally, a card was played from dummy and East played his jack, not the king . Poor South was afraid to let the jack hold, took his queen , lost a finesse to the king of clubs and went down when the defense cashed four heart tricks. •. (NEWSPAPER JNTERPRISE ASSN .) 61~UIIVJtd' '• by tHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSII DOWN I Go141eI Hebrew s Ruby - U Palm leaf u Actr8sB propbet I Forelgner s Subjugated (sl.) Dahl 'Louis (Scot.) SBaseball's AI u~ .. '. ~ccmed)' It Sue Lyon film role I Wearsny 1 7 Building wing U~ · IEasypace Yesterday's ADnrer cry tStart U Superlalive 30 Expwlge u Offer 111 Adusllty in grammar 31 Less 17 Salt (Fr.) 'u Osseous 111 Windflower ·111 ManeiiYer %5 Fatigue conunon 31 "Swinging 21 Swiss , D Membrane Z'l Pace . _Star" - canton ID AnCient II Orchid '¥1 Luau II Over Egyptians, derivalive delicacy D Ridin&pit ·II Bad guy 211 Wee ZIAukgenus Z'l Doorway flllture -de tete Wanderer " ''Quincy'' CCHtar ''ThereSuch Things" Irish sweetheart Town in Italy • ·•. JackBalanced French river 1\iex.abawl Roman '· hlglnray I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : AXYDLBAAXB II LONGFELLOW One letter olmpl,y atanda for onother. In this aomple A b used lor tbe three L'a, X lor the two O's, etc. Slnele letters, opottrophee, the lenlth and fonnotlon 'Of the words ore all hinta. Eoc:ll doy the code letters ore dilrerent. C'IYPTOQUOTES p N WWS SPOW SEGN G RDWGI. CTWDWUWD AEGHA VW . - BGYS P JE, EN ATWQ IPXOHEK'H . "REEO EN AEGHAH" Yal&da.f'a Bt:aQnt: IF YOU LlYE IN 'niE WORlD, YOU MUST ON 'niE WORIJ>'S TERMS.- MARJORIE BOWEN ' ,. �Page TuMd11y, October 18, 1983 ' Pom.ray Middleport, Ohio 10--The Daily Sentinel Halloween party set Oct. 31 Pomeroy Council ... (continued rrom page tl A community Halloween j,arty will be held in Racine Monday, Oct. 31, from 7 to 9 p.m. sponsored by the ladles auxlllary of the ftre depart· ment It was announced at a meeting of Racine Council Monday night. The event will be held In lieu of trick or treat and will be held at the fire station. Donations from res!· dents to help with the expense may be sent to Mae Cleland. The auxlllary will annouce detalls of the party. Council In other bulslness autho· rlzed the Board of Public A!falrs to pay off a $3,001 note after Nov. 1. Council must approve any expend!· ture of the Board of Public Affairs that Is over $l,<XXJ. Council also authorized Geroge would cost to operate. Anderson noted the cheapest part of the sy~tem Is the eqlpment. The operation Is expensive. It was mentioned It could possibly cost $20 a day for testing. It was Indicated the Board or Public Affa}fs could not afford any additional expenses. · Council, In other business, changed distribution of payroll checks from the end of the month to the third of each month and from the 15th of the month to the 18th. Reason for the change was to g:Jve the· I Mara of the EMHNT Engineering Firm t.o contact tane of Ohio to examine the town's two water wells to detennlne whether the wells can stlll be used. Payment will be made out of tbe general fund and relmbused with money that will be received through a loan from the Farmers liome Administration. They authorized the clerk to send a letter toUnlversalSupplytohavea represetatlve meet with. council to discuss a stated "past due amount.''. The clerk was dh·ected to send a thank you letter to Harold Hysell of Hysell's Used Cars for the donation of a seat for the town's dump truck. Council recessed until Monday, November?. Clarence Stewart Clarence C. (Sonny ) Stewart, 39, 15Q!! Allenford Court , Columbus, former Middleport resident, died Monday at Grant Hospital in Columbus.· Hew as bornJuly18. 1M4,lnMeigs County, son of the late Clarence Stewart and Iva Stewart, Rutland, who survives. Mr. Stewart was employed as an air conditioning technician for the State of Ohio. Besides his mother, he Is survived by his wife, Jean Hunt Stewart, · I Boosters to meet To discuss event The Meigs Athletic BOOsters will meet this evening at 7: 30ai the hlgh · school. Workers and baked goods are needed for the wheels show to be held Saturday, Oct. 22 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Persons are to contact Sandy lannarrelliat 992·7039 or Clnda Harris at 992·2451, Meigs County Boys State representatives last summer wlll tell of their experiences during the event held at Bowling Green University when Drew Webster Post ·39, American Legion, meets this even· lng at the post home. There will be a dinner at 7 followed by the 8 p.m. meeting. SALES • SERVICE . LEASING • TRAININ,q , Story, photos on P, 6 Weekly football picks 50th anniversary..•. • 12 Pagel 20 Cents. A Multimedia Inc. NewlpofMr Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 19, 1983 H State Issue 3 passes..repeallng tax measures passed this year ..the Meigs Local School Dlslrlct wUl recelve$82J,849less in state aid funds for the 1985flscal year, Meigs Local Supt. Dan E. Morris reported at Thesday's district's board of education. Morris said the $8W,849 represents a 19.8 percent decrease in funds. He pointed out that contracts with certified and non-certlfled pel-sonnet have just been completed and were completed in good faith by both sides based on estimated state ald Income. Morris said state requirements will push the district expenses higher in the future. If the Issues passes, ' causing less money to come ln. the dlstrtct will be In "dire circumstances." lie said It would take a local real estate tax of an addltlonal9.9 mllls !D raise more than $1ll0,000 the district will lose H Issue '3 passes. Supt. Morris also spoke on Issue 2 dealing with the majority which will be required in the legislature to Jl8.\S new taxes and said It w!ll be dl!flcult with the 999.00 The Ideal "staner system" for anyone who wants a computer that can later be expanded for advanced programming. Designed for hundreds of personal and. small business applications. Set up a household budget, track stock investments, automate a mailing list, play computer games and more-just add a cassette recorder and,software. Why walt any longer? Get your own TRSM Model 4 todayl three-fifths majority that the Issue would require for passage of new taxes to get any tax measure through the legislature. He asked that the Issues be looked upon as non·Partisan problems. The four board members aitendtng.. Richard Vaughan, Arland King, R,obert Snowden and Bob Barton..were given an opportunity to make comments on the two Issues but all decllned. Reject ltii . At last nlgljt'smeetlng, held lnMlddleport, the board turned dciwn all bids received on two new school buses alter Supt. Mo1Tls advised members that the district does not have money appropriated for purchase of !he vehicles. However, he said the district has been approved for one more bus..making a total of three--and the board, · upon hls recommeildatlon .. turned down all bids for the two and agreed )oadvertlse for three buses with bids to be opened after Jan.1, 1984 when the funds will be available for the purchase. Supt. Morris extended congratulations to Mrs. Bonnie Flsber, a teacher at t~ Pomeroy Elementary Scliool, who has been awarded a $2!& Holden Foundation Grant. Mrs. Fl.sher was assisted by anotherteacher,DarleneArnott,insecurlngtbegrant, Supt. Morris said. Pomeroy Elementary Is the first school in the district to receive such a grant The board approved a field trip for fourth through 'sixth graders and their teachers to vlslt the Center of Science and Industry In Columbus on Nov.3wlthcosts to come from the grant. The board granted the Mulllns Construction Co. and R,oy G. liefffner, Inc., 60 day time extensions for their work in the renovation of the Meigs Junior High in Middleport. Upon the recommendation of high school principal, James Miller, graduation for the class of1984 was set for May 20and the board voted topurchaseOhioSchool District Ltablllty Insurance with coverage for the dlstrlct, the board, all board members, all admlnlstrators, nurses and volunter workers. Anita Kathleen Smith was approved for graduation with the classof1983haytngcompletedallofherrequlredhours "''' In cosmetology. Sue Laudermllt, David Ross, Elmer Snyder and Marcella Wilson were employed as substitute school .. bus drivers for the 19&'J..84 year and Charles Holiday, Salem Center School Principal, was given permission to attend a zone administrators meeting In Athens this month. Apart·tlme library alde-·Carolyn Collins-was employed with costs to be absorbed under the DPPF program. Supt. Morris was authorized to determine the furniture needs of the Mlddleport Elementary School and to advise the boardofthoseneedsattheNovember meettng.ThecO.stswlllbepaldfromtheWatklnsTrust Fund whlch was established for the benefit of schools In Middleport. There Is some$8,iXX)In Interest available from the trust fund. The prlnclpalls hot to be'Spent. Board President Barton announced$81,lmhas been saved this fall under the new bus routing plan. James Carpenter, assistant superlntendent, will have a reportonthesavtngsreadyfortheNovembermeetlng. Barton also pointed out that he feels the rerouting has ··created a better slruatlon for district students (Continued on page 12) Spencer · trial delayed Inaccurate maps hindered .r epair Check Your Phone Book for the ltlMIIo IMek Store or Dealer Nearest You A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION en tine Meigs Local loser if repeai·passes Reg • . ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE •· . at By BOBHOEFUCH Sentinel staff • Self-Contained-Monitor and Deluxe Keyboard Are Built-In • Learn to Program In BASIC With Our Beginner's Manual • Choose from a Huge Library of Ready-ta-Run Software • 64-Character by 16-Line Display • Built-In Parallel Printer Port • Easily Ui19rades to a Powerful Model 4 Disk System ' See grange story on P. 6 lloople's ~lumn P. 4 . SALE! TRS-80® "STARTER" BUCK STOVE 992·3671 See outdoor story on P. 3 Voi.32,No.133 Copyrighted 1983 ' WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SIZE Mechanic St. Junior Miss Pageant The Biggest Name in LiHie Computers~ FREE GLASS DOORS .· of. Parti.cipants sought Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Diana Coss, Reeds· vUJe; Flora Fridley, Pomeroy; Mlrl .. RadciHf, Cheshire; Harold Chaney, Pomeroy. Columbus; two sons, Clarence Lee • Discharged - Hurley Hutton, and David M., both of Columbus; a Cecil Smith, Holly Starcher, Keith brother, Jim Stewart, and three Oiler, William Williams, Courtney sisters, Mrs. Myrville Brown, Mrs. Lu~k. Iva Stewart and Mrs. Marcia Elliott, all of Rutland, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings· Coats· Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Larry Carnahan offlc!atlng. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home .from 7 to9·p.m. Wednesday. Area deaths treasuer more time to make out the payroll checks. Anderson suggested the water department sell several holding tanks the water board Is no longer using. He said the tanks have not been used for some time. Anderson suggested a counter be placed in tbe pollee department to tighten up security In the office. Presently, the way the of!Ice Is set up, records are exposed to the public. Mayor Andrews wllllnvestl· gate the situation. Blll Young reported work on the second floor of the city building Is going well with 25 percent of the Bloodmobile here electrlc Installed. He also noted Columbia Gas still intends to fUe An American Red Crols Blooci-' agalnst Pomeroy even though , moline will be at the Meigs Senlof: council has followed the required Cltlzerul Center, Mulberry Helght.ll, • guldellnes. He suggested a letter be Pomeroy , from 1 to 5: 30 p.m.: written asldng a reprensative of the Wednesday. . gas company attend the next meeting to determine why the Dinner Wednesday company Is still flllng against Pomeroy. The annual joint Gallla· MelP; Bernadette Anderson,clerk;, Scottish Rite dinner meeting will~J!!, • treasurer, reported tlmlng on the held Wednesday at 6:30p.m. at the: traffic light at the Pomeroy·Mason Middleport Masonic Temple.: Bridge had been changed. James Cla(Worth, Meigs County Steve Hartenbach, merterman, Director, and D. A. Byers, Gallta: said he Issued 450 parkin~ tickets Qlunty Director, are. In charge Oct. 1-17. He reported 32 meter poles reservations, are out on the parking lots. SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A construction crew that ruptured a natural g~~S line, causing an explosion that demolished a grocery and Injured 17 people, was relylng on inaccurate maps from a utility, a . federallnvestlga!Dr .said Tuesday night. The maps supplled by Columbia Gas,of West V!rglnta Inc.indlcated that the line had not been usedforyears,saldPatrlclaGoldman, vice chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board. But It contained «> pounds per- square Inch of natural gas, considered medium pressure, she said at a Thesday night news conference. Gene WUlaman, Columbia's dlstrlct manager, confirmed later that the maps were wrong and said an lnvestlgatjon.tnto the inac"curacywas under PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS FRUTH PHARMACY'S way. Seventeen people were lnjured, seven seriously, In the 'blast that tore through the FoodlfUKI supermarket on Oakhurst Drlve about 2 p.m. Monday. The explooon occurred after a Holloway Construction Co. crew working on an Appalachian Corridor G highway project punctured a IJlree.lnch natural gas l1ne across the street from tbe store, Ms. Goldman said. She said maps supplied to, the construction company by Columbia Indicated that the llne, which was lnstalledlnl955, hadbeenshutoff"several years ago.'' "When we excavated thethref-lnch line, It washot-fullofgas," she said.· Earlier, Ms. Goldman said the utility knew about the leak more than two hours before the explosion leveled the buDding, but did not order an evacuation. · The blast sent a ~eball throUgh the Foodland supermarket Monday afternoon and caused the roof and walls to collapse. Columbia Gas had been notified of lbe leak and crew arrived about 11: .Jl a.m., Ms. Goldman said. The flow through the leaklngllnewasnotstopped untll2:50p.rn., almOst an hour alter the blast, she said. '"Ibeywere trying to determine where tbevartous valves were and which 011es to shut off," Ms. Goldman said. Store employees and cusloiJlerS said they smelled gas several hours before the explosion. STOCK UP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS FCC delays hike for phone users WEDNESDAY ·& THURSDAY WASHINGTON (AP) - The werestlllhurtlngandtheredlnkhas Federal Communications Commls· not stopped flowing. s!on Is giving consumers an unex· In a batch of earnings reports peeled, three-month reprieve from released Tuesday, several major new telePhone fees that had been manufacturers showed big losses scheduled tq take effect Jan. 1. for tbe July-lleptember quarter. The reprieve from paying a Among tbe biggest was Caterpillar $2-a·month "access charge," how- Tractor Co., which sald.Jt lost $'70 ever, was accompanied by some mUllon In tbe latest three months bad news- the FCC Is also delaying and lost $334 million for the flm rilne an average 10.5 per cent reduction In months of tbe yeai. · Republic Steel Corp. said It lost interstate tong-distance rates proposedbytheAmerlcanTelephone& $35.3 million In the latest quarter, Telegraph Co. ·and Allls-Chalmers Coip., a manu· The commlss!OII voted unanll'll· facturer of · farm equipment, reously Tuesday to delay from Jan. 1 ported a $19.5 mll1lon loss. until April 3 the Implementation of The loss for Allis-Chalmers was a both the new access fees and the large lrnprovemellt lrom the $&14 lcog-dlstance rate cuts. Agency million It lost }I) the year-earlier ofllclals said the delay was neces· period, but the company said sary because they needed more demand In the agricultural, general timetolnvestlgatetbelong-dlstance lndustrlal and capital goods rate reductions arld othel' changes markets was "stlll depressed." that were scheduled to accompany The stock market took a dive thepayment!itheJ2monthlyfeeby Tuesday after Digital Equlpment cmiiiUI'IIi!n. Corp., the nation's secood·largest Jack D. Smith, chletoftlle FCC's COOJpUtercompanyy,dllc~ that common carrier bureau, said, for ltaearningswerefalllnaweDslmt!i eampte, .the agency might want to expectations. The Dow J(IIEII aver· OIISer ATiir to make an eveu Jaraer 811! ~~~lost 17.!111lQ!!rtS klllc-dlltalice rate reduction. He and cloled at 1,2fi0.81. ltreiEd the delay would oot affect International Bui1ness Macltlnes thucba!uledflrst-of·tbe-yearbrea· Corp. unveiled two advanced verkupat the cm!pMy. &lollS at Ita Penonai Qrnpu1a' that '!bate other dewlopments: allowa themec:bfnee to Interact with ~ tbe ~ recovecy ' tiqer, lmt data pux I n. IBM wblcb 11U belnp..hJiltreqthb , almiii!Xp&CIIid to IDOl! Introduce a. a1mo11 a )'ell', _ . QuarterJv Janecompu11!r, wtthQ!IeBJIIIlyMI repmt. .IIDW'ed-'llltCOIItpanW predlctbiiJ tile debutror NOll. ],. OCTOBER 19 ·& 20 11 :00 A.M . .to· 7:00 P.M. AT THE OLD DUTTON .·DRUG CO. BUILD.ING CARDS, WRAPPING PAPER, BO.WS, ETC. . . . . . FOR·ALL SEASONS 4. ' , STOP. IN AND ·s AVE 'I • ISSUES DISCUSSED- Karen Harvey, Athens County .Conunlseloner, left, and Carole Weiner, coorollnldor for the "No on Issues 2 and 3" of Athens County, were the'speakers at a meellng held Monday night at the Seolor Cltben8 Center attended by about:lO Interested resident& AITIIIIglng and oonductlng the meeting were Henry Hunter, left, coordinator for the No vote tn Meigs County, and John Riebel, Meigs County Superintendent of Schools. Tuppers Pl3ins project described as 'unique' The Improvement of lndlvldual sewage systems In the Thppers Plains area Is the first project of this type EPA has funded, according to Clyde Gaston of John David Jones and Associates, Columbus. Jones was ooe of sever.allndlvldu· als attending Tuesday's ~kly session of the Meigs County Cornmlsslon. Also meeting with the board was Bob Leventry of John David Jones and.Asscolates. The $28l.lm grant will be used in Thppers Plains, where It will help pay lor the estlmated$400,~cost!i the Improvements. ·The rest of the expense will be shared by the families wbo will bellefit from the project, which Is needed toeUmlnate loni·tenn sewage disposal problems In the corrununlty. Guion statl.'d that the EPA will pey about pen.i!nt of the design cost and &'I percent at the ao construction. First stepfortheprojectts to begin the deSign 1 work. According to Gaston, projbt engineer, EPA will give the commlssl9ners up front money, awroxlmately $18,lm to . begin the design work which will cost a total of $00,lm. The design phase will take 10 to 12 months to complete. There will be a seven to eight month period between design and construction. In a year and a half construction will begin, Gaston stated. Design work includes field work, talking to residents and survey work, Easements will have to be obtained and this will be up to the board of commissioners, al leaSt temporary easements. Tuppers Plains presentlyrelleson septic tanks and soli absOrption systems for waste water treatment: The p1oposed program that has bel!n .developed involves replacing and upgrading the septic tanks with new septic tanks and leach fields, and In some cases, aeration units, so that proper waste water treatment 1s effected withln tbe area. • With the grant, It Is ant!~lpated there will be a cost to property owners ranging from $100 to $l,lXXJ each depending on the severity of each problem . . Gaston stated that the health department has ~ . authority to Inspect sewage systems qn private property and tbe health department can enforce regulations Ha resident would·· not Want Improvement. Gaston also added that It hoped by now that !he bealth department and residents are aware of the problems. It was also noted that a district Is to .be formed before construction begins. Gaston stated the commissioners must decide what kind of dlstrlct Is advisable here. A bulldlng ban was ·placed In Thppers Plains by the EPA In 19'12. (Continued on page 12) Pamela Spencer, charged with Involuntary manslaughter and en· · dangering children was to goon trial on Oct. 31. The jury trlal has been postponed according to an entry In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Dec. 5. The delay was granted so Spencer can undergo another competency evaluation, whlcl! was requested by Steven Story, her court appointed attorney. Spencer will undergo testing by Dr. Wlllls T. Driscoll, a Columbus psychologist, who evalvatewhether Spencer Is competent to stand trlal within one year and if In hls opinion, she Is mentiilly Ill or mentally · retarded. Spencer was Indicted by the Meigs County Grand Jury on the two charges lnconnectlonwlththedeath of her son born on Memorial Day. According to law enforcement officials, Spencer gave birth inside her car and allegiodly placed the baby in a plastic bag. The baby was found by relatives and taken to Holzer Medical Center where It was pronounced dead on arrival. Gallla County Coroner Donald Warewhlme said the baby was born alive. Spencer was charged ln the death and ordered to the Shawnee Forensic Center In Portsmouth for competency evaluation. Spencer who plead Innocent by reason of Insanity was ruled competent to stand trlal by doctors at the center. Story tben filed a motion ln Meigs County Common Pleas Court to suppress evidence and statements mady by Spencer. A hearing was held Oct. 5 With Judge Charles li. Knight denying the motion to suppress.'Spencer has been free on $10.lm bond. Firtn offers free planting COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A major forest products company wlll give landowners In eight southeast Ohlo counties one free tree for each one planted as part of an Ohio Department of Natural Resources reforestation program. WESTVACO Inc., will pay half the cost of trees ordered by landowners 1n Athens, Gallla, Metgs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and wa. shlngtoncountles. Thecompanyhas sponsored the program since 1966. Weather forecast One hUndred jlercent chance of rain tonight. Low around 50. Winds easterly 1().15 mph. Ninety percent chance of rain Thursday. High near 60. Exlmdeci Ohio Forecast Friday throup Sunday: GeaeraiJy fair: lillhs ~ 1.-s 8H8. • � 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 18, 1983 stewaart