https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a51cf6c85a2d664f45313acd2058e7e7.pdf e339a335e8606cda8c42207716d2c22d PDF Text Text 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. • �·, ··'I Wednesday, October 19, 1983 ·.c omment Page Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio . Wednesday, O..lob1r 19, 1983 WOrth a little tear______W_ill_ia_m_F_.B_u_ck_ley_Jr._ The Daily S.entinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy , Ohio DEV111'ED 'I'() THE INTERE>T OF TilE MEIGS.MA.'WN AREA 4f:.a· ~~ ,..,..,__,.__-r'lr"'T""'E:!!dl~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher .. :·· PAT WHITEHEAD A..tstant Publll!her/ Contro ller BOB HOEFLI CH G~eral Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated PresSi, 1nland Daily Press Associ a· tlon and the American N ewspaper Publisher Association. LETT.ERS OJ' &PI!~,' JON are welcomed. They s hould be l ess than 300 words • lonJ. AllleCiers .,...bjectto editing and mu st be s igned with name, address and ~ telephone numbef. No unsigned letters will he published. Letters should be In &ood tale, adtlre811tag Issues, nol penonalltles. ~Run, Jesse, run'·· :b ut behind the scenes : "Run, Jesse, nm," the crowds chant, but behtnd the scenes some prominent black politicians and civil rights leaders hope that Jesse Jackson won't. . · Merely by tlln&tenlng to become a candidate for th~ Democratic presidential nomination, Jackson has excited the politics of 1!*!4 in a way seven buttoned·dOIIVII white men cannot. But even Jackson may share the dilemma among black leaders at;>out whether he soould quit while a head. He has twice postponed an announcement; llli now scheduled for late this month. ' Black leade!'! do not have a common viewpoint and some concede that they can't even clf!clde whether the gains outweigh the risks of alienating a generation of new black voters, of nominating a conservative Democrat or even of helping re-elect Ronal<\ Reagan. Joseph Lowery of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference says the charismatic Jackson "has escalated the level of political enthusiasm In the black commulllty. " but adds: "I am planning to support the candidate ... who I feel has ll!e best chance of empowering my vote to purchase a one-way ticket west for thaUellow who happens to be living in the White House. And that candidate . I will support regardless of race, creed O! color.'' Privately, some blacks say that they feel uncomfortable about discouraging any lllack. , Rep. Parren Mitchell of Baltimore says he plans to endorse Walter . Mondale "In the very near future" btit offers extravagant praise for Jesse Jackson : ;, Anything that focuses on the plight of blacks, minorities and the ix>or Is completely justifiable." Jackson knows that a candidacy would subj ect him to Intense press scrutiny and raise new pressures: position papers,to prepare, a staff to recruit, money to raise. schedules to conform to, debates to take part Inand the unveilinl of concealed enmities within the black community to confront. Among black leaders, he Is not the most admired black. Caretta Scott King, no fan of Jackson, has confided that If a black Is to make the run, someone like Andrew M . Young, big city mayor, former congressman and U.N. ambassador, Is more likely to make a respectable race. And Young say! o! a pos~lble Jackson btd : "While It's psychologically very power1ul and significant, I'm not sure what we can get from It pillltlcallv." Nonetheless, !lOme black leaders feel Jackson has gone too tar to pull back. For months, he' s been saying, "If you run, you might lose. If you don't run , you're 111aranteed lo lose." Among those UJ'IIng him to make the race are Mayor Richard Hatcher of . Gary, Ind., Rep. Ron Dellums of California, New York's Percy Sutton. . they Insist a candidacy would raise issues white politicians would otherwise avoid. The dissenters Include such prominent black leaders as Mrs. King, Young, Lowery and Benjamin Hooks of the NAACP. They make It clear that they thtnk Jackson would hurt t~e cause by running. :·L etter to the editor At the Oct. 10 meeting ol the ·Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation, all members•present · voted to oppose Ohio Ballot Issues 2 : and 3, and to encourage the state : legislatufl' to provide continued Here Is a story. It will not tear pains, they were arrested by the District of Columbia pollee and your heart out, but It is worth a little tear, and will remind us of some of charged with violating a 1983 D.C. the ongoing dlf!lcultles we get into statute that forbids such unfriendly reconciling things like the Constitu· · acts. The statute In question (22·1115) Is called, "Interference tion of the United States, federal with foreign diplomatic and consu· law, District of Columbia laws na Jar offices, officers arid property dhuman impulses. On Aug. 15, two young men of Prohibited." The two gentlemen have gone to patriotic instinct organized a dem· onstration outside the residence of court demandmg that the statute be the Soviet ambassador in Washing· struck down as unconstitutional . ton. Floyd Brown, 21, and Will Moreover, they have managed to Faron. 19, respectively !rom Wa· secure the services of a tough legal shlngtmi (state) and FlOrida, were hombre called Raymond D. Battoc· Interning in Washington under the chi, who among other thtngs works auspices of the Young America's hard to declare as legal anything Foundation. Jack Anderson does, so that, one They organized a demonstration can see, he Is a busy man. . against · routine Soviet atrocities The young Americans are ap· and held forth outside .the Soviet pealing on three grounds, only the residence, where they set out to first of which Is Qt.other than purely burn the SOviet flag. For their teclmlcal interest. They maintain that law Is unconstitutional because lives o! any foreign government . wlthtn 500 teet of any bullding or It Is not "content neutral." Somewhat to the surprise of legal premises within the District of watchdogs, Connie Belfiore, who Is Columbia used or occupied by any the spokesman for the U.S. attor- toreign government as an embasy, ney's office, advised the Washing· legation, consulate, or lor other ton Times that her office had official purposes'" - without permission of the ~hlef d. pollee. " never heard" of the distinction Brown and Faron are pleading. Now the wording of the !awls: "Ii · It Is this language of the statute shall be unjawful to display any that Is belng-challeltged on constl· Dag, banner, · placard or Hevlce tultonal grounds. The appellan1s designed or adapted to Intimidate, are saying that, In etfect, you have coerce or bring into public odium here a law that would not molest any foreign government , party or people who gathered outside the organization, or any officer or Soviet Embassy to celebrate officers therefore, or to bring into Gulag, but would punish people who public disrepute political, social or gathered outside the Sqviet Em· economic acts, views or purposes of bassy to deplore Gulag. any foreign government, party or organization or to bring Into public The young people's brief cites disrepute any officer or officers or most conspicuously the case of diplol!'atlc or consular representa· Pollee Department of Chicago v. Mosley, 1972. The court, tn striking down a regulation comparable to D.C.'s, declared: "Above all et.!, the First Amend!Nftt rpeans that government has no power to restrict expression because of Its message, Its Ideals, Its subject matter of Its ' content... Our people are guaranteed Ill! right to express any thought, free frclm government censorship. The euence of thll forbidden censorship Is content control. Any restriction on expres. slve acllvity because of Its conteni would completely undercut the 'profound national commitment 1o the principle that debaie on public Issues should be uninhibited, robust and wide-open.' ... Government may not grant the use of a forum to people whose views Its finds . acceptable, but deny use to those wishing to express less favored or more controversial views. There Is an 'equality of status' and government must afford all points of view an equal opportunity to be heard.'' &'f!1'TO ADMif IT w~ OHL~'A ~."Ml'~~VAREN'rGaNGTo Spies · and terrorists_______J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n 'Gi~~L J~~ZELSKI ~~~ If H NOBEL CCtM\I'IT'£t loV\S'N'1' CAU.EP !Y WASHINGTON- ln the subter· ranean w0rld of spies and terror· lsts, t1Je Reagan administration has embarked oil yet another secret · mission. This one Is centered in the Sudan, geographically the largest nation In Africa. Not only Is the Sudan considered strategically Important by adminls· tratlon geopolltlctans, It Is the slteof a major pipeline project and heavy Investment by Chevron Oil. This giant country has f~w population centers, lsolated from one another by vast stretches of desert and priniltive transportation facilities. So vast a space with so lew people Is difficult enough to maintain centralized rule over; but the tribal rules of the south have grown disenchanted with their Moslem leaders In northern Sudan. Adding to the aggravations, the , Sudan has two unruly neighborS - Marxist Ethiopia on the east and radical Libya on west- which are stirring up rebellion. According to a highly sensitive State Department · cable seen by my associate Lucette Lagnado, there Is "evidence of a growing externally sponsored In· surgent threat to southern and western Sudan." To President Reagan's global planners, this translated Into the "need lor an effective Sudanese counter Insurgency capability." So the Pentagon has sent a Securtty Evaluation and Assistance team to the Sudan. The project has "high political sensitivity," according to the cable, so the American counterinsurgency experts have been traveling Incognito, their presence known only to the Pentagon, the U.S. Embassy ani! top ofllctals of the Sudanese government. "Civilian attire Is directed for travel in and to Sudan," the cable cautions. The American public was not trusted to know about the Sudanese involvement. Nor, lor that matter, was Congress. Sources at the House subcommittee on Africa, lor exam· ple, said they had heard nothing about It from the pentagon. The team Is no more than the camel's nose under the tent- three Individuals with "specific skills and expertise In counterinsurgency problems" and one who Is know!· edgeable in "Sudanese politicomilitary senslt!Wtles." classified cable makes clear ·that Chevron's oilinvestmentls the chief concern. The oil fields have threatened by rebels who oppose the Khartoum government of President Gaa!ar Mohammed The been Ntmelrl, and the American team Is supposed to develop speclllc plans tor protecting "pJ'9posed on facilltles In southern Sudan against an Insurgent threat." The team will also evaluate the Sudanese ability to deal with the insurgents, ' through observation of training in progress, employment of tactics, equipment organization and leadership, and operational planning skills." While Congress and the pubUc are being kept ln.the dark, Chevron Isn't. The cable notes that "an appropriate Chevron represents· tlve" will brief the Pentagon team and accompany It on Its Sudanese rounds whenever possible. A possible operational option would be the dispatch of U.S. Special Forces to train the Sudanese In countertnsurgency. Long distance access fee ____L--=-ow_e_u...,....w_ing...;:;_e_u Opposes Issues 2, 3 ,. 2-The Dally Sentinel adequate funding In the future. The board operates the carleton School and Meigs Industrtes sheltered workshop In Syracuse. If Issues 2 and 3 pass, this program would lose over $60,000 In state funding next year. Ma Bell will beofficlallydeadand have a lieU of a surprise coming! In burled the first of the year. When Ohio, Ma Bell's child, Amerttech, you get your first 1984 phone blli, and lndenendent phone corhpales you 'may wantto help dig her up and have $179 million In rate increase bury the Federal Communication requests before the Public Utilities Commission In her grave. If you Commission, an average monthly need help, holler! · Increase of $5.50 per_customer. In A couple of years ago the Reagan Kentucky they are seeking an administration dropped a govern· average P,'onthly Increase of $14.82, ,. ' .• ment anti-trust suit against AT&T · which points toward a coming and dumped a real can of worms In practice of charging rural custothe laps of the millions of telephone mers about four times as much as customers. Ma Bell agreed to a those In cities. This will be called court ordered breakup of her "measured" rates .for local calls massive holdings Into seven re- which will diller depending on the ,• ·' gional corporations and these seven duration, time of day and distance. ·' corporate children will take over Quite confusing! · ·' ·' from Ma Bell and begin billing Congress is . galloping to the customers In their regions Jan. 1. rescue! In the House a bill has Each of these local telephone already l,leen Introduced by a companies · are rushing to raise Colorado representative that can rates ·before the breakup. Some halt the FCC's access charge. The ·' phone bills could double or triple bill would repeal the access charge ·' overnight. In the past, local com· altogether and est~bllsh a $400 . panles had been subsidized by . million "unlversal 'fund" to keep AT&T !rom long distance rates. · clown costs of residential service. D~-This subsidy ends the first of the Backers of the bill fear that excess IC !MavNEA io.;: ~..;, ..,.....,..~ year and local companies are on fees could rtse as high as $12 per their own. Long diStance rates will month In the next lew years . · ..,• " Have your opponents objected to your attire drop, but charges lor baste tele- Lawmakers are reported to be phone service will rise preclpttously scrambling to get on the band Sen.tor Glenn?" as local companies seek to make up wagon. A slmllar bill to be lost funds. 1bls Is where the FCC Introduced In the Republican Sesteps Into the picture not as the hero nate would delay the excess charge but the villain. They plan to charge lor two years, delaying a political every residential customer a $2 per hot potato unttl after the 1984 month tee tor local access to long election. distance lines, whether they make As a Senior Citl2en r am :; Today is Wednesday, oct.'19, the292nd d~yof1983. Thereare73dayslett ' . long distance calls or not. A typical concerned with ihe effect the . in the year. Reagan solJtlon! Increased telephone costs will have Today's hlghllgbt In history: . · · The change In America's tele- on ·my age group. We are more · On Oct. i9,1973, former White House coUnsel Jolm Dean admitted he had phone system Is so complex and dependent on telephone seiVice : plotted to CfNf!t liP the truth aboot Wat,l:rgate, and he agreed to be a bewildering that hardly anyone than any other s(,gment of society. • . : prosecution witnelll In the c~. It Is all about or really Sometimes In case; of sudden knows what . On thiS date: . v cares ·unttl they get tli!!lr first 1984 Illness the telephone can Uterally be . In 1781. Brttlsh troops under Cornwallis were defeated at Yorktown, a., bill. A New York Times Cli'l poll the dJfference between llfe and :• a5 the AmeriC8D Revolution neared Its end. · showed that only 29 percent ct ti¥JSe death. Most~ us budget our money .: In 1944 Amer1ca11 troops laDded In the Phlllpplnes c!'lrlng World War D . polled had any Idea how divestiture closely and an extra two or live or · In the U1lllld States placed an embargo on shipments to Cuba. . would af1ect them. Which means more dollars paid monthly for . And a11o 111 - . Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and 52 other blacks were that 71 percent of phone customers utUttes Is that much less we will ; arrelted In a slt-clulwn demonstration at an Atlal)ta department store. Berry's. World .- have tor food. To some shut-Ins or very old the phone Is their only link to the world outside their homes. As usual, our needs are subordinate to the needs of big business for profits under the present administration. If you are a Senior Citizen It Is Important that yuo write your Congressman urging support for legislation to halt the FCC's access charge. A letter to your state Public Utility Commission protesting the rate Increase might also be helpful. Long distance calls are largely the tools of business and should he charged as a legitimate business expense. To ask the domestic phone customer to . underwrite business calls makes no sense whatever. Those supporting the FCC .ruling argue that home . customers will save If they make $20 worth of long distance calls monthly. 1bls argUment that you will save money by spending money also makes no sense. It Is bare comfort to the home customer who must pay the access lee whether he uses long distance or not to know he could save money on 10111 distance calls If he made calls he can't afford. Such perverted thlnklni may cause the wholesale cancellation of phoDe service by subscrlbl!rs who think that Alexander Grnham Bells' Invention Is a luxury they can no longer alford. If you are among that 71 percent of telephone customers aghast at their January bill, remember I tried to warn you! Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Guilty pleas signal major. drug problem KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) Gulltypleastodrugcllargesby!our members of the 1983 Kansas City Royals should beadanger signal to thoSe who run professional sports, says the federal official who5e Investigation resulted In the pleas and Indictments against 12 other people. Noneofthe12peoplelndlc~bya federal grand Tuesday lias any apparent connection with professlonalsports.ButU.S.Aitc!meyJlm Marquez said lnfonnattori''Supplled by Vida Blue, Willie Wilson, Willie AlkensandJenyMartln"shedllght on the case." .. "I certainly· hope that these pleas of gullty by these players, and the attention this case has received ... will bring to the publlc' s attention league basebaU teams, Marquez can League batting championr paused a moment before saying: Aikens and Martin. pleaded gullty "You're asking nne a question that three days earlier to a 'Charge of may relate back to grand jury attempting to posses• cocaine. All testjmony, and I would just as soon were released on unsecured bond not comment." and ordered to report to the Blue,a!ormerCyYoungAward· coortroom of U.S Magistrate J. winning pitcher, ~>leaded gullty MUton Sulllvant M ,Nov. 17 tor Monday to possessing three grams sentencing. provtdedbytheRoyalspl~yers,whoo_f:.coc;;:,:a:;in:;;.e:.·..;W,;,;ilso;;;.;;n.;,;,,;;the_l_!¥!2_Am_e_ri_·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ earlier had pleaded guilty to , misdemeanor charges, had indi· ., cated cocaine use among · Other '' · major league baseball ieams or among other professional athletes, Marquez said, ''!'cannot answer that. I'mso!TY." · When asked If testimony In the upcoming trials In the case would By George Strode Indicate whether cocaine use Is widespread among other major evenmorethe!actthereapparentiy Is a drug problem In professional sports," Marquez said at a news ' conference following the Indictments. Marquez saki he did not expect anyothermembersq!theRoyalsto be charged In the case. Asked If evidence or testimony Ohio Sportlight S~AC teams nursing minor humps, bruises Hannan Tr,ace visits Southern · Scott Pickens, Mark Foreman, Friday night In the headliner contest ·Brian Hawks and Jack' Glassburn. this weekend In theSVAC . According to Pirate mentor: John In other games, Southwestern Blake, the squaOjl Is In good s~ape viSits North Gallla and Eastern goes after last week's blowout. to Kyger Creek. Coach Mark Hartman's Kyger As of Monday, three Wildcats Creek Bobcats wilt try to remain · were nursing Injuries from Frtday's tied with the Pltates against game at Kyger Creek. Dekt!Barnes, Eastern. Last Friday night, the sophomore end and defensive back, Bobcats scored early but had t.o hold Is recuperating from bruised ribs on until the final four minutes before and his starting status Is doubtful; putting the game on Ice against a Melvin Clagg has stretched Uga· determined Hannan Trace team. ments of the knee and Jeff Barnes Is Tallback Steve Waugh had a good sore but expects to see action. night offensively garnering 147 Teny Cline will replace Clagg at · yards. He scored the first TD. the linebacker-lullback slot while a Defensive back Duane Abshire who freshman, Rocky Bennett, was take enjoyed a fine night had a 45 yard Deke Barnes' place on ·defense. Interception return and senior Trmmy Hurst will play his offensive lullback Shane Stover rambled :rT spot. yards lor the last score. Coach Jack James' Southwestern In recording their fourth shutout Hlglanders enter Frtday's game at the season, KC' s defense halted still seeking thatflrstleaguevlctory two Wildcat scoring drives, the first following two losses. The Highland- on two long losses and the other on a ers may be playing without the tumble recovery at the 19. services of one of their top lineman, North Gallia' s defense held East· senior Randy Layton. Layton sui· ern to just five first downs and 53 fered a shoulder injury against totals yards laSt week ..The Eagles' top running threat, Troy Guthrie, Southern. He Is listed as doubtful. If Layton cannot go, his spot will was also Injured In that game. be occupied by ettherDavldRalney, SVAC S&ancl!np Dan Daines 0r Frank Cochran. In · ADGameo assessing his team's game against Team WLTPOP tile defending C!hamps, James North Gallia ............... ....... 5 I 0 186 41 Kyg1!l' Creek ...................... 5 I 0 132 lll said, "We may have to pull ol! Sou!bern ........................... 4 3 0 159 115 sometype of surprlse,". Hannan Trace ................... 3 3 1 112 ll9 ~ NorthGalllarecordeda51-0romp over Eastern last Friday night. The Pirate offense clipped on all cylinders led by Eric Penick, the league's premier back. Penick unol!lclallyrushed!or258yardsin20 carries while scoring three touch· downs. Other Pirates getting Into the scoring act were quarterback Southwestern .. ...... ....... ... ... 1 6 0 49 211 Eastern .. ..................... .. ... 0 6 1 12 224 SVACOIIIy North Gallla ...................... 2 0 0 100 14 Kyll'!l' creet ........... ........... 2 o o ro o SOUtllern ... ..... ................... I 1 0 63 57 Hannao Trace ................... 0 1 I Eastern ................. ........... 0 1 I Southwestern .....................0 2 0 6 26 6 S7 8 89 ~Fl'tdal'• pntf"LLI: Hannan Trace at Southern; Southwestern at North Gama and Eastern at Kyger Creek. Outdoor enthusiasts sought for contests CHESTER -The Ken Amsbary Chapter of Izaak WAfton, located near Chester, will be sponsoring a Big Whitetail Buck and largest Grouse TaU contest again this year. The contest will be similar to last ·year's event, which proved to be a huge success for the sponsors. Each contest will require a $5 entry fee, payable to any member of tlie chapter. Entry deadline tor the deer contest Is Nov. 27. In the deer contest, either archery kllis or gun kiiJs are eligible. In order for an archery kill to qualify, It must be dated as entering prior to the kill. All racks must be tagged and killed this year. The winner will be Judged on' the toliowing criteria: (1) One point awarded tor each Inch at the wildest inside spread; (2) One point awarded for each pint on the rack one-inch or longer; and (4) each point one inch or longer oil the main beam will receive one point lor each Inch In length. The highest total points will win. Typical and non-typical will be judged together and Inches will be measured to the nearest one-eighth Inch. All entries for the grouse contest must be in by Nov. 27. Tails must be trom grouse legally ~led this year and must be dried In the spread position. The winner will be determined by measuring the widest tall at the farthest point. Entries will be judged Saturday, March 24, at 7 p.m. In the Izaak Walton club house. The decision ot the judging committee will be final. For any further information call John Jeffers, 992-7212; Joe Batley, ~; Russ Well, ~; or Jim Hull, ~- S~ ShooU The Ken Amsbury Chapter of Izaak Walton will be sponsoring slug and mllZZie loader shoots at Its clubhouse In the near future tor any Interested sportsmen. The rWe slugs lor sholgun shoots will be held the four Sundays prior to deer gun season beginning In Ohio on Nov. 28. Dates lor these shoots will be Nov. 6,13, 20 and 27. The muzzle loader shoots will be held three Sundays prior to muzzle loader season. Jan. All shoots The1.dates will be will Dec.begin ll, 18, at and1 p.m., and will consist of freehimd and bench ,rest events at vartous distances. Rifles and scopes will not shoo In the same category. Various prizes of meat and money wjll be awarded to all winners . ••·I 8 FT. COMIIIANDER DISH ARUNTA RECEIVER . !Today in history J98i ..' ' • ONLY ' PLUS RECEIVE FREE . $179500 . SAVE S450 COLUMBUS, Ohio (A?) - Fans always question why coaches are reluctant to use their substitutes, even with what appears to be asafe football lead. There Is no such thtng If you llsten to Bill Frost, the coach at Logan Elm near Circleville. · · . Frost Inserted his subs after Logan Elm bull! a 26-14lead with two mlnl!tes to play against Millersport Friday tllght In a matchupo! winless teams this season. Millersport took advantage of !he strategy, scoredl2polntsandearneda 26-26 tie. Both sides are(l.6.1. Around Ohio: Fremont St.Joseph's John Sidell stars on both sides of the football . He has 76 completions in 151 attempts tor 1,070 yards andseven touchdowns and has his team's three Interceptions this fall. Lorain Senior, in the midst of 11 penalties for 127 yards In a 34-0 loss to FrerOOnt Ross, had three players and one assistant coach ejected tor arguing the calls. Staie scoring derby In 1983 - Andy Peterson, Archbold, 26 touchdowns, 4 extra points, 160 points; Je!TY Mapes, McComb, 20 touchdowns, 16 extra points, 136 points. Regular-season winning spells .- .Ironton's 60 games withOut a loss; a state-record 55,ylctortes In a row by Cincinnati Moeller; Steubenville's 19 consecutive triumphs. Regular-season losing speUs - Jewett-Scto's 37 contests without a Victory; Springfield North's 26 straight defeats. Streaks ended - Millersburg West Holmes' 22 consecutive victories, 23-14, by Canal Fulton Northwest; Ravenna Southeast's 17 straight victortes,17·11, by Mogadore. Mike Dillon played !orCoachBillJonesatFindlayln1982, then the6-foot.J, Zl).pound lullback rushed lor 'm yards Friday in helping Findlay rout Jones' new Zanesv11le team 36-0. A 92-yard kickoff return by Mark Slmpson with two n'llnutes left gave Struthers a 23-26 decision over Youngstown Chaney. Simpson, a quarterback, also passed 76 yards lor a touchdown, ran Syards tor another score and kicked tour extra points. Morethan1,00J.yardrushingclub1n1983-JlmCoates,WarrenKennedy, 1,063; Ray Southard, Brookfleld,1,040. Cincinnati Hughes handed Hamilton Badin Its first hOme loss since 1977, 1~.Badtnlsnow5-2,marldngthefirsttimetheschoolhaslosttwogarnesln one season since 1975. Fostoria and Fostoria St.Wendelin used the same field last week to post a combined 109-8 victory margin. Fostoria beat Lima Central Catholic 440 Friday night and St.Wendlln waUoped Danbury Lakeside 65-8 Saturday night. Tom Karplnskl of Toledo St. Francis had 267 yards In a 27.0 shutout of Toledo ~!.John's. Notre Dame Acade'lly swept theToledocity girls !all titles In tennis, volleybaU and cross country. Wilmington has not allowed a touchdown In 17 straight quarters. Steve Weltrner' s 21-yard field goal with 26 seconds left provided Loudonville with an 1HO verdict over Canton Central Catholic. Portsmouth East beat Portsmouth Notre Dame, 27.(), tor the first time since 1963. And Columbus Hartley, a 19-10 winner, Is savoring Its first trtumph over Columbus Watterson since 1m. Tom Tupa, a 6-5, 2fl5.pound quimerback, scored all o!Brecksville's points In a 17-3 upset of Berea. Tupa kicked a 23-yard field goal and ran twice for touchdowns and added two extra points. Four-touchdown performances- Steve O'Nelli, Cleveland Benedictine, son of the late Cleveland Indians' owner Steve O'Neill, runs ot 41, 2, 1 and 77 yards aga,tnst Cleveland Holy Name; John Kolesar, Westlake, runs of27, 3, 18 and 16 yards against North Olmsted. ·USFL expands playoffs plans HOUSTON (AP) -OWners of United States Football League teams have expanded their playoffs from three to seven games, partly In an attempt to attract more attention from fans, a league spokesman says. The owners voted at their annualm~tlngTuesdaytoa-dda division, double the number of playoff games and add a referee to the crew ol!lclatlng each game, .,...,kesman Doug Kelly -.said. Each conference will send two division champions and· two wild-card teams to the playoffs, Kelly said. Last season, the USFL had three division cham· pions and a wild-card team. "We wanted to add a fourth division becauseltgaveusmore playoff possibilities," Kelly said. "Obviously, themoret.eamsthat arecompetinglntheplayo!lslate 1n the year, the more Interest there Is 1n the league." Theleague,enterlngitssecond year, will begin an J.S..garne regular season Feb. 26, Kelly id sa. The USFL, which had three · divisions with four teams apiece last year, has added six teams, Kelly said. The teams will be divided Into two conferences with nine clubs each , he sa1d . The season will end June 24, Kelly said. The championship game will be played July 15 at a site to be determined later. Each game this season will have a crew of seven officials, Kelly Sa.ld, the same as the National Football League. The USFL owners decided to add a side judge this season, he said. The league's draft was set for Jan. 4-51nNewYork. BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Backup quarterback Paul McDonald, who has been unhappy about a lack of playing time with the Cleveland Browns, faces a deadline today lor deciding whether to stay In the National Football League orLeague. jump to the United States Football "I don't know how much stabillty there Is In !he new league, but there's ,a great deal ot money among the owners," McDonald said. "And If J went to the USFL,It wouldbeagreat personal challenge to help build the league. "On the other hand, the Browns have been saying all lilong that I am their quarterback of the future. I believe that, but when !twillhappen, I don't know." Hugh Campbell, coach and direc· tor of football operations for the USFL'sLosAngel'sdaughter, Carel ·Russell Robertson, testified that Ginter brought Kahl to her lather's home in Mountain Home., in late February or early March and that he hid there until theendofMay. She said Udey visited Kahl there and Kahl on occasion dined at the Udey home In Cotter. Prosecutors said that at the end of May, the Glnters drove Kahl to their farmhouse at Smithville, where he remained unttl ills death June :i In a' shootout with Sheriff Gene Mat· thews of Lawrence County. Matthews also died In the gunfire. In his closing statement, U.S. Attorney Asa Hutchtnscn told. jurors, "It is up to you to do justice in thiS case and to uphold the law." Kahl' s son, Yorte Kahl, 23, and a companion, Scott Faul, 29, were convicted of second.<Jegree murder In the marshal's deaths. They were sentenced to life prison terms. Joan Kahl was acquitted on federal charges of conspiracy and harborlng a fugitive. ~·~~~~iij~!i~Eii They're here. The Ah'ens . And the governmeflt is keeping them secret. Why? WAIIELENC7H m lst WE EK: 7:00 A 9 : 00P.M. SAT & SU N MATINHSl:OO & 3:00 It~ Simply Good Taste••• Get a Glass When You Enjoy a Medium Serving of Coca-Cola at Pomeroy Burger Chef \ The 902$1 news in home healing, Radiant 10"' Rated at 9,600 BTUs per hour. 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Offer good at partlcipatl'iig Burger Chef locations while ~ppUes last. Coc1 Colo l!'lfl COOt • t .__ ~- ....,., ..._ """'~~~" ,,. '""" ,....,...... o< T,. CP; o eo. o;;o.,,.,..., �• .... ... Page-4- The Daily Sentinel I ~- - Meet the Southern Tornado team I Wadkins heads field at Walt Disney Classic LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - Lanny Wadkins, a key figure in the United States' Ryder Cup victory last Sunday, and defending champion Hal Sutton head lbe lnvitatlonalfleldfor lbeWaltDisney World Golf Classic. The 72-hole event - the next·t.olast omclal tournament on the liJ.month PGA Tour schedule begins Thursday on three courses at thls sprawllng resort and amusement complex with 132 pros chasing $400,000 In~ money. The fonmat calls for the pros to play one round on each of the thtee courses, each day with a different set of amateur partners, before the field Is cut for the final round Sunday DAVIE BRYi\NT 6-0, 145 pound Senior Back CHESTER COMBS 6-0, 223 pound Jwdor Tackle TIM EVANS pound Senior E nd 5-9, ~ JEFF CONNOLLY 5-7, 133 pound Sophomore Back at the 7,111J.yard, par 72 Magnolla course. Hak -Ka•'JU.I J 1 Sutton, who scored his first career victory and wrapped up Rookie of the Year honors In this tournament last season, will be seeking more Important seasortal honors In this, lloople·likes Irish over Trojans in 55th meeting:.~~~~~~~~ The Georgla·Kentucky meeting, · By Major Amos B. Hoople Ohio St 31 Michiga n St 14 Salurda.Y. Oct. t.! Air Force 28 Utah '11 Oklahoma 40 Iowa St 13 Grid Wizard tops in SEC action, will be a Arizona 37 Stan1prd 10 Oklahoma St :W Kansas 24 Egad, friends, one of the nation's barnburner. Georgia's Bulldogs Arizona St 31 Washington St 17 Pittsburgh 35 Navy 12 Arkansas 14 Houston 13 R utgers 24 Wm &: Mary :a> greatest collegiate rivalries Is on lead the series 'J:I.7-2. They will Auburn 24 Mississippi St 12 San Jose St 23 Long Beach St 21 ta~ for your enjoyment. Um· make It 28 wins with a hard-won, Bay lor 19 TOJ 14 S Mississippi 21 Tulane 17 kumph! The Fighting Irish of Notre 24·22 triumph over the tenacious Bucknell 36 Columbia 11 Tem ple 3B Delaware 7 BTU 49 San Diego St 21 Texas :ill SMU 22 Wlldcats. Har-ru mph! Dame host the Trojans of Southern California !! UCLA 21 Texas A.&M 17 Rice 10 California in the 55th renewal of this Skipping across the country, here Clemson :JJ N Garollna St 78 Texas Tec h 23 Tulsa 21 Colorado St 21 Texas El·P aso !II Toledo 'l7 E Michigan 2l classic . is how we are calling 'em: Dartmouth 21 Cornell 14 Vanderbilt 36 Mississippi 14 The ND-SC ga me is just one of . The Hoople Upset Specia l of the Flortda a1 E Carolina 24 Vlrglnla Tech 40 Richmond 7 · many old rivalries being contested Week Is the Iowa Hawkeyes to Flortda St 38 LouisvtUe al VIrginia 31 Wake .Fores t 13 Fullerton St 2S Fresno St 24 Washlngton 'Il Oregon 12 on Saturday_ upend the favored Michigan Wolve· Furman 28 Appalac hian St 21 W M!chlgan 14 Ball St 13 For a change neither the Irish nor rlnes on the Wolves' home field, Goorgta :U Kentucky 22 West Virginia 28 Pt!M St 21 GE!orgla Tech 24 Tennessee 14 Wichita St 34 W Texas St Z1 the Trojans are ranked in the Top 24·21. And not too many clubs do Harvaro 24 Princeton 14 Wi5con.sln 38 Indiana 21 10. But it doesn't make any that to a Bo Schembechier eleven Holy Crass 40 Brown 20 Yale 14 Pennsylvania 10 difference. You can throw the on It s own turf. Hak-kaff! Illinois :l:i Purdue 31 Friday Hlp SchoolIowa 24 Michigan 21 Boyd County ~ Morgan 8 record book out the window w hen Ohio State wlll chalk up another James Madison 33 Lafayette 28 Coal Grove 60 Symmes Va lley :II those - kaff.kaif .:.. old ftiends get win In the Big Ten by knocking off Lehlgh 22 Army 18 Pt. Pleasa nt :JJ Ripley 14 LSU 28 S Carolina 21 'Nheelersburg 18 Greenup 6 Michigan State, 35-14. Also In the together. Maryland 35 Duke 20 Rock Hill 20 Oak Hill 8 The series started way back in Big Ten: lllinols 35-21 over Purdue; Mlamf (F ) 31 Clnctnnatl ~ Alexander 7 F ederaJ Hocking 6 1926 when the fabled Knute Rockne Wisconsin 38·21 over Indiana, and M!amJ (0 ) 17 Cent MJchlgan 11> Meigs 15 Belpre 14 Mlssourt 21 Kansas St 14 Vinton County ~ Mill er 6 · (105-12-5 .881) was tutoring the Irish Northwestern 28-7 over Minnesota . Warren Local 28 Nelsonvf.Ue-Yor k 6 Montana 18 Ida ho IJ and the famed Howard J ones The three Florida powerhouses Netl'aska 49 Color ado ID Trtmble 21 Wellston 8 Nf"W Mexico 31 HawaU 28 J al'lrson 14 Galllpoi)Js 6 (121·36-13 .750) was starting to build wlll keep rolling, Mlaml will down N IDlnols 22 Bowltng Green 20 Portsmou th 36 Athens 12 the Trojan dynasty. The Irish won host Cincinnati, 31·24. Florida State Northwestern 28 Minnesota 7 Ironton 44 Waverly 0 will have little trouble with Louls. the opener in 1926, 13·12. Notre Dame 24. Southern Call7 Kyger Creek 26 Eas tern 6 Ohio Univ 14 Kent St 10 Southern 1~ Hannan Trace 0 In the 53 meetings since, ND has \1lle, wlnntng, 38-20. The Florida· North Gallia 28 Southwestern 0 taken 26, USC 23, with 4 ties. East Carolina contest, however, But the Trojan have dom inated will be something else. The Gators the series in recent years winning 11 will win a tough battle from the of the last 13 games. Last year 's Carollnlans, 31-24. (That's the same finish was ,very frustrat ing for ND East Carolina aggregation we gave as Southern Californ ia won, 17·13, you to upset Missouri- which they 'J'ENN1'! VIENNA (AP) - Marco Ostoja on a last mlnute controversial TD. did, 13·6. iiar-rumph! ) BRIGH:TON, England (AP) ousted Tomas Smld, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3 as Steve Buerlein, Notre Dame's Other winners - In the P ac 10 Chris Evert Llcyd, easUy overcame first-round play continued In the freshman QB, who has taken over are Washington over Oregon; 27-12; MercellaMesker,G-1,&-4 to advance Fis cher Grand Prix tennis the starting role from cap[aln.Blatr Arizona State whipping Washing· into the second round of !he $150,000 tournament. Klel, hails from Fullerton, Calll. tonState,31-17; andArizonanalllng Dalhatsu Challe n ge tennis Later, Mark Dickson trounced And Noah Vale, our- hak·kaff Stanfor d, 37-10. tournament. Nick Saviano 6-1, &-0; Stefan esteemed I ndiana correspondent, Other seeded players to advance Slmonsson overcame Michael Auburn wlll win again In the SEC · sees this as a good omen for the by a comfortable 24-12 over Mlssls· were Hungary' s Andrea Ternes· Westphal 5-7, &-4, 7-5; Michael South Bend crew. N.D. wlli upend sippi State. varl, No. 3, who defeated Vicky Schapers surprised Stan Smith 7·5, the Californians, 24·17. Har-rumph! It'll he a good week lor !he Nelson, 6-3, &-0 and Britain's Jo 7 -5; Peter Felgl finished off Jaromlr In other riva lries, Nebraska's Oklahoma teams: the Okla homa Durie, No. 4, beat American Sandy Becka 6-2, !Hl; Anders Jaerryd beat Cornhus kers and Colorado's Buffa· Sooners wjll down Iowa State, 40-13; Collins 6-2, 6-3. ' Eric Iskersky 6-1, 3-6, 6-J· loes will butt heads for the 42nd and Oklahom a State will slip past ~---------...,....---------'------1 time; for Texas and Southern Kansas, 34·24. Methodist It wlll be the 63rd . Biighajll Young's powerful of· meeting; West VIrginia ·and Penn fense Is much' too much for WAC foe State will go at It In their 50th San Diego State and the Cougars renewal; and Georgia and Ken· wlll win easily, 49-21. tucky, In an Im portant SEC contest , The top attraction In the ACC wlll will be battling for the 37th time. find Maryland defeating Duke, Jove! What a bunc h of crowd 35·20. Cle mson will prevail over pleasers! North Carolina State, 3().28, In a Unstoppable Nebraska wlll ru n cliff-hanger . And Virginia wlll its record against Colorado to Improve Its excellent record with a With Fries .... . $1.84 30-11·1 with a 49-10 triumph. The convincing 31-13 victory over Wake Texas Longhorns, m eanwhile, wlll F orest. Har·rumph! 1n1prove their record over SMU to Now go on with my forecast: 38-21-4 by taking a 28-22 decision, Um-kumph! West Virginia has had little to Season underway cheer abOut In its relations with RAONE - The Racine Volun~ ~ " At The End of the PomerDy·Mason Bridge" Penn State tralltng the Nlttany teer Fire Department has opened u ons, 7 victories to 40 with 2 ties . Its gun-shoot season at its clubhouse 1..... . M·Y·O·Y. .OH . ..................PH .. .. ....r But lhls year It wlll be a different near Bashan. Abundant cuts of story . The Mountaineers QB. Jeff Hostetler , who got his start at P enn m match eats or winners. moneyThe Is Racine awardedFire to State before transferring to West Departme nt gun·shool bulldlng Is o ·. VIrginia, wlll be the difference. located just off County Road 28 near . West VIrginia will win, 28·21, In a Bashan. All proceeds go to support· classic contest. log the firemen. Sports briefs••. 11 PC. SHRIMP $1.39 ONLY MEEKER & BUXTON .-· . The Daily Sentinel Following In the foot stEps of several other'Pirates, Ei'lc P111lck, North Gall!a's fine senior running back, has now surpassed most d. !he school's record producers. Penick, a 29!1 pound speedster, Wl!nt over the 1,000 yard mark last Frtday with his effort against the Eastern Eagles. Going into Friday's ' SVAC battle wllh Southwestern, l:"enlck has 1,1118 yards to go wllh 14 touchdowns. Wllh !hose marks, Penick has become !he schoel's top rusher with 3.2511 yards. His ..,..-tng bin~ has al8o set another school record pnevlously held by Fred Logan. Last year, Penick scored 128 points. Logan's old record was 194 points . . Penick _already eyed by several colleges has visited the University of Cincinnati, Miami University at Oxford, and Ohio University. He plans to tour Kent State last this month. A general otudy student, Penick follows such Pirate running suc· cesses as Stertlng Logan, Fred Logan,MikeCasey,RexJustlceand Tim Howell . All those players m ake the SVAC All Dream Team as. well as the AP and UP! Dlstrtct Tea m8. In add!· . tlon, some received ALL STATE honors. (USPS t4li-HO ) A Dlvli loa of MaiUmedla, [n(:. Pu blls hed every afternoon, ~onday t hrough Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Va lley P ubUs hlng Compa ny - Mul- timedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769:-9922156. Second c lass pos tage paid at Po· . Mem ber: The Associated Press, In· la nd Dally P ress Assoc la ton and the Am erica n Newspaper Pu blis hers As· soclation. National Advertis in g Rep re· sentatlve, Bran ham News pa per Se~ l es, 733 Third Avenue, New Yor k, New York 10017. POSTMASTE R : send ad dress to Th e Daily Senti nel, 11 1 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . SUBSCRIPTION RAT ES By Carrie r or Motor Route One Week ... ,........... ................... $1 .00 One Month .......... , ..................... $4 .40 One Yea r ........... :.......... .......... $52.80 SINGL E COPY PRICES Daily ... ....... .. .... .......... ... ... .,. 20 Cents MAIL SUBSCR IPTIONS ~~~lde. Oht~ llJSECONO AVE. POMEROY JJ Week• .... ... ..... $t 4.04 26 Week!! .. . .. . . $27 .30 S2 Weeks ................ ·....... ... .. ... . $51.48 ~~~-~ld·~··Oht~ CALL 992-3381 13 Weeks .... . ....... St 5.2t 26 Weeks ....... ... .. ...... .... ...... ..... $29.64 992 2342 Sooring reconlset RUTLAND NEW YORK (AP) The National Football League announced It l)ad set a weekend scoring record wllh lbe 14 games producing a total of 161 points. · The previous record lor total points was 732 set Nov.9-10, lMJ. . The record was achieved 'll'hen Green Bay edled Wallhington 48-47 Mondaynlghtln thehlghestscoring Monday night game NFL history. Through tbl! first seven weeks of the season, NFL teams'a reaveraging44.1polntspergame. Thehllhest average in history for ,a complete season since the 1970 merger with the American Football League was 41.3 points per game In 1!181. DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 f'RICLS E~FI:CI PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 22,.1983 Penick shatters . NG grid ~ords No subscr iptions by ma ll permitted In towns where home carrier service Is availa ble. MULLEN INSURANCE 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. IVE THIW OCT. 22. 1983 SUPER BIG RED BOLOGNA .................. ~~·.. 89¢ SMITHFIELD BOILED HAM .. · .......... L.B~$1.98 HOMEMADE . HAM SALAD ...... ~ ...... ~~; $1.59 ECKRIDGE HAM .& CHEESE LOAF ...... ~ ... ~~~. $1.97 $ 29 Ground Chuck.~~ ... US~A CHOICE $ 99 Round Steak... ;!-••• . I . $. 49 Chuck Roast. .. ~ .... FRESH PORK BUTT . Steak/Roast .....l~ $ 09 .••• , ' MIXED ¢ Part~........~B··· Fryer WILSON'S ¢ Savory Bacon ... ~•. . 24 Oz. Broupton 10 lb. Idaho Bakinc .DAIRY VAUEY CHEESE ............ ~.~: $1.79 4 lb. California ORANGES......... ~.~~- s1 RED or GOLDEN DEL, JONATHAN, ROME l· lb. Blue Bonnet Quarters 30 Count Michipn Apples ~ ~.2.·2·5~5-6 IN LIVING COLOR "FREE" •NO AGE LIMIT •LIMIT 1 PER PERSON •ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY •SINGLE OR GROUPS 'TAKEN . FRIDAY, OCT. 21st DATE: SATURDAY. oct 22nd PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: FRIDAY-11:00 A.M. 'TIL 7:00 P.M. SATURDAY-10:00 A.M. 'TIL 4:30 P.M. ELBERFELD DEPT. STORE POMEROY, OH. PHOTOS BY HONEY PORTRAITS . USDA BONELESS . POTATOES ........ ~~~- s1.89 8xl0 FRIDAY & SATURDAY AND Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM ' Sunday 10 AM-10 PM PLAYER OF WEEK Shawn Ead8, IHO, 161 }l8llllll senior taOback·lbtebacker, """ ' - ' ch._ 1111 the Player Ill the Week by the • Meigs County Jaycees. Eada scored three toudldoWils and nl!lhed for lll9 yards in 18 carries against Alexander. ·He also caught two passes good for l!O yards. Su bscribers not destr! ng to pay th e carr ier may rem it In advance dlreet to Th e Dall y Sen tinel on 3, 6 or 12 m onth ba sis. Credit w il l be gl\•en carrier each m t;mth. DOWNING-CHILDS STORE HOURS Ohio Colby lonehorn SPECIAL PRICE '·" M£IG~· r:::=::::======== meroy, Ohio. We Reserve The Right To Umlt Quantities. COnAGE CHEESE.. ... $1.39 pH 'T0 • The other Ryder Cup team members In lbe field are Calvin Peete, Craig Stadler , Jay Haas, Curtis Strange, Torn Kite and Bob Gilder. Ray Flcyd had entered but w iJMrew Tuesday, p lead in g exhaustion. Nick Faldo, a five-time winner on the European iour and a member of the European Ryder Cup team, also Is eompetlng. · . Among the 1983 American titlewlnnmareMorrisHa talsky,Mar k Lye, Rex Caldwell, U.S. Open champ Larry Nelson and Jim Colbert, a two-time winner this year. ADOLPH'S t•==============;;;======~~ ALL LEA THE.R GOODS As the holder of two Important 1983 titles, the Tournament Players Championship and the PGA, he's vlrtually assured of being named PlayeroftheYear. He leads runnerup Fuzzy Zoeller , who Is not competing here, by more tj1an $10,000 In !he money-winning race. A hlgh finish in this tourna· ment, which offers $72,000 to !he. winner, could wrap It up. His opposition Is led by Wadkins and six other members of the American team !hat held off the best from Europe for a one-point victory in the biennial Ryder Cup Matches last weekend. ~~======-========~5=2W:e:~':":·· =·· ·=···=·· =·.. · =·· =·· ·=-~=.2=1 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ' Wednesday, October Wednesday, October 19, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio -- . MARGARINE.. ........ ~.~: 89 1 11 OZ. BANQUET CELERY ......... }~.~~~.. 49' 3LB. BAG ·········~········ or MORTON REGULAR KRAFT TV DINNERS .................. 97¢ BIRDS-EYE 10 OZ. · . PEAS & CARROlS ....... r~~.69¢ 4 ROLL CHARMlN WITH 2'5' COUPON TOILET TISSUE .......~~~ .. $1.37 lOlh OZ. CHICKEN & NOODLE CAMPBELL'S SOUP.~~~~ 2/77¢ 3 OZ. ARMOUR . POTTED MEAT ............~~~.89¢ 17 OZ. DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNAL YELLOW CORN .•..c.~~~ 2/$1.19 12 OZ. BAKER'S SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE ....•.. : .•... B.~~. $1.39 49 OZ. WITH 25 OFF TIDE ...•..•.••.• .-••.•....•~~~- $2.29 13 OZ. MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE ..................~~~. $2.59 20 OZ. DEL MONTE SLICED PINEAPPLE ....•......•.... ~~~. 89 4 15th OZ: HUNTs .. MANWICH •.••.•.••... ~ •.•.~~t 974 • I J Our new Honey Jar Bouquet - an adorable ceramic honey ja r 1burst · ing with fresh flowers . One quick call or visit to ou r shop sends it to yo ur mother-in -law, any · , where in the co untry . Smithe . H:fty Jar Bouquet. Mother-In-Law~ Day r . ~Oct. 23. ' 1 r ¢ ' ' POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 'u11w W11y Amerle• Sead• Love" 106 Butternut '• Po• roy, 1111. • PH. 992-2039 or 992-5721 • FLAVORI~E FLAVORED 12 ¢ oz. Choc. Chi ps.... :~G~. ••••• COIJP(fi •••••• • • I e I I •·I e I RAVOIITI : : : • '• $ Pot.P.ies ........8•0!~ $49~ Umit One ... Q I II Good Ol1ly At Powel'.a Offw ExpiNI Oc:t. 22, 1983 • ·. ~~~~~ CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA : · CO.FFEE . : 3LB. CAN ... I • : PLASTIC GAL DINNER TREAT Pinto Beans}~t I $ 59 2 M.II k•••••••••••••••• FLAVORtTE OL 70 " FLAVORITE . I 49 6.5 OZ. CAN Limit 3 Please • 69¢ . · Umlt T1ne Per'Customer Only At Powell'• 1983 THANK YOU SUGAR 5 LB. BAG $149 ' :CHERRY PIE FILLING • Reg. or Lite • 21 Oz. CaQ $}39 . • ·. • ~~·~·~·~:~:~;·~·:·~·~·~·~·:·~·~·~··~·::·~·~·~·~~::~~==~~==~::~~==~~~::::~~~::~~~~::~~~.~::~~::~~::~~~~~~ - �• Wednesday, Octobt~ 19, 1983 C: M 1"ddleport Garden · ClUb The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Wednesday, October 19, 1983 Page 6 Junior Miss_pag~ant Saturday 1984 JUNIOR MISS CONTESTANTS~ These senior girls lroin Meigs, Eastern. and Southern High Schools will compete lor the Iitle ol"1984 Junior Miss" at 7:30 Saturday night at the Southern High School. They are front, left to right, Pamela Dawn Riebel, Eastern; Lynn Marie Epple, Meigs; Anne Lowry - Adams, Southern; Cheryl Ann Riffle, Meigs; Terre Annette Wood, Eastern; Paula Jean SwlndeD, and Sonya Kay Wise, Meigs; and second row, DeAnna Kay Dalley, Eastern; Kelly Denise Whitlatch, Eastern; and Jennifer EDen Meadows, Meigs. Calendar ' WEQNESDAY RACINE - The Southern Local Board of Education will m eet Wednesday, Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. at the high school. MIDDLEPORT - A three day revival beginning Wednesday through Friday will be held at the Middleport Pentecostal Church at 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev. William James of Little Hocking will be the guest speaker. The Rev. Clark Baker, pastor Invites the public to attend. THURSDAY POMEROY A regular meeting of the Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will be held at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at carpenters Hall. All Interested Democrats are invited: Happenings .Celebration set MIDDLEPORT - The celebration of the 145th anniversary of the Middleport Church of Chrsit will be held Sunday with a large anniversary cake to be served during the 9:30 a.m. Bible study hour. A speciall45th anniversary gift will be pres- The 10 contestants in MeigS County's Junior Miss program to be held Saturday night at 7:30 at Southern High School will be competing for over $1.400 in cash scholarships, savings bonds, and gift certificates. The 1984 Junior Miss wUI receive a $200 cash scbolarshlp from the Sout~eastem Ohio Junior Miss, Inc.; $100 savings bonds from the Farmers Bank and the Spripg Valley Pharmacy of Gallipolis; $50 bonds from Racine Home National Bank, Central Trust of Middleport, Simmons Olds-Cadlllac-Chevrolet, Pomeroy, Downing-Childs/Mullen Insurance of Pomeroy, and V. D. Edwards Insurance of Pomeroy. ,Gift certificates will be given by Merrt Ault Amsbary, cut and style for the state program; char!Jl bracelet from K and C. Jewelers, Pomeroy; custom printing of Long Bottom, Davls-Quickel Insurance of Pomeroy, $50 worth of Avon products and $50 cash toward state finals for evening gown. · The runner-up wUI receive a $100 savings bond from Fruth Phar· ented to every person attending the 10: 30 lmornlng worship service. There will be a potluck dinner following the morning worship service and a musical concert at 1 p.m. by Purpose, a gospel group !rom Greenwood, Ind. . macy, Middleport; $50 savings bond from the Racine Home Nationill Bank; gift from the Chateau Beauty Salon, Pomeroy, WMPO Radio-Middleport, and Southeastern Ohio Jimior Miss, Inc. Gift certificates will also be awarded by Clark · Jewelry, •New York Clothing, Simon's Pick-APair, the Custom Print Shop, and $50 in Avon products. . Preliminary award winners will receive $50 savings bonds In the following categories: Junior MisS discussed various kinds of herbs and displayed several which she passed around as she gave Information on each one. She explained the uses of herbs and noted that she and her daughter, Sheila, have an herb garden In their backyard. Nancy Hill showed a wreath which she had made from wild grape vine. For roD call members named their favorite rooking herb. rn the absence of Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. Lennie Haptonstall gave the secretary's repqrt. Tyson Eric Rose Alison Nicole Rose Personal note Recent guests of Mrs. Ronald Grindley, Minersville, were the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Holmes, Delaware. Weekend guests were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Edward Grinclley, Mrs. Anna Hicks, Colurribus, and granddaughter, Crissy. Mrs. Hicks is the mother of Mrs. Ed Grindley.' conn1e:s got 1t! Pair celebrate birthdays at party A birthday party ·was glven for Alison Nicole Rose, a year old. and her brother, Tyson Eric Rose, seven, at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rose, Long,. Bottom, Sept. 10. _ Attending were their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Others attending were Pauline Ridenour, Goldie Frederick, Marcia KeDer, Thelma White, Charlotte Grant, Mary K. Holter, Opal Hollon, Letha Wood, Ada Morrls, Betty Roush, Margaret Tuttle, Elizabeth Hayes, Ada Neutzling, Mary Hayes, Jean Frederick, members, and Fern-Morrts and Sanat-a White. Smith , Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. John J . Rose, Long Bottom. Also there were Janice, Jeremy, and lsraei Grimn:t, a great-aunt, Dena -Kessler, and Larry, Julie and Toby Curtis. Cake and ice cream were served to the group. THE SOCK·HOPPIN' SADDLE FRUTH PHARMACY OF OHIO, INC. 786 N. 2ND AVE. Let's go to the hop! It's sassy sadd le style that brings back the best of '50s fashoon and z•ngs it w ith the colo rs and the comfo rt that's right for the ·sos. Conn ·e·s rockin· and stro llon· c lass•c looks cool for schoo l. great for dates. with everything from pants to poodle skorts. So go. cat. go I In . Camel / Suede . Natural / Tan. Pink/Grey.. . u.s.o.A. INSPECTED · ADVIITtiiD ITEM rOLICY lach of these Hv•rtlt.cl lten'll 11 ra-.ulrH to lte r...tlly 111••llolll• for sal• In ••ch Krot•r 5tor•. o•cept as· specifically notalt In this IHI. If wo do run aut of on oltv•rtlsolt lt•m , will oH•r you yoyr choko ef a camparaltlo lt•m, wh•n awollaltla , raf1Ktln1 tho ...... savings or a ralncheck which will Oftfltla you te ,urchosa tho odvartls.clltem of "'• a41vertlse4 ftrlco within H days. OniJ one weftdor ~oupo111 will .._ occ.,te4 per ttam pwrthotod . HOLLY FARMS Mixed·Fryer Parts w• PAST MEIGS COllN'n' JUNIOR MISSE\1 - Assisting wllh tbe Junior Miss program at Soutbem Saturday night will be, left to rtpl, · JuDe Gibbs, 1980; Cindy Crooks, 1983, and Lynn Oliver, 1982. AU three serve on the Junior Miss Board along with Joyce QulUen, Mindy HID, DoJUUi Rose, Kathy Cumings, David Harris and Ralph Werry • Hymn sing set LONG BOTTOM - A hymn sing wUI be held at the Mt. Olive Community Church at Long Bottom Sunday beglnnlng atl: 30 p.m. The Pleasant Valley Trio and the Bush family wUI sing along With local talent. The public is invited to attend. · lOlAL SATISFACTION GUAIANTEI herrfhlnl yow '-uy at Kroeor It tuoront..d for your total sotlsfa.:tlon , ..arcUon of monwfoctvror. If you oro not •atlaflod . Kroeer will roplaco your ltom with tho sam. b'oncf or a compcuoblo ltrGnd or refunll yo~" purch~M P'lco . · ANN'S CAKE DECORATING Route 7 Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains 14·11·Ltl. I.VG. ·whole Pork Loin 667-6485 . JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. '; 18 · PINT RETURNABLE IOTTLIS, MTN. DEW, PEPSI FREE, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola ·VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST CALL (614) 992-.2 104 or ·(304) 675-1244 lb. SLICED FREE INTO ONE CONVENIENT TAKE HOME PACKAGE 88 8 Office Hours by Appointment Only I'LUS. DEPOSIT SLICED TO ORDER Pak. 3 . J 1 Cake D Rolls .......... Di;~;;· ..... COUNTRY OVEN OFENocT.15 24-Ct. Pkg . onut s.... Pkg• . Plum rose Bologna ggc Cheer Laundry Detergent 49-oz. Box •• /--~ I In the newly expe!ldlid facilities you'D lind: * Font1nlnl NIIIYity Sell ()••' * Avantl Stuffed Animals Fresh Cauliflower * Stelnblc:h Nutcreckers and Smokers * And Much, Much More MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 HOURS •• SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 KROGER GLADLY WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ALL VARIETIES c ' ' ' ·.· . -~ ii';ennilk · 3 $149 Head· Bread ........... ., • • 2 ~~:~· 0 SPECIAL CREAMED BAKED CHICKEN, MASHED POTATOES, HOMEMADE NOODLES or CHOICE OF VEGETABLE & ROll Try Our Daily ,. WI lltEIVE THE liGHT lO UMIT QUANJITIIS. NONI lOlD TO DlAliiS. MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-64.91 OR 992-3106 containers, flanked by yellow tapers. Hostesses were Mf3. Bowen and Dana Kessinger. 22 . lttl. IN GAlliPOLIS AND POMEROY STORES .' Past Councilors meets in Chester The Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met at the home of Ethel Orr, with Inzy Newell as the co-hostess. . Leona Hensley opened the meet· lng by reading Psalms 23. The Lord's Prayer and pledge were glven In unison. Officers' reports were glven by Ethel Orr and Mary ' Showalter. Members responded to roll call by commenting on halloween. Games were conducted by Ada Bissell and Mae McPeek. Readings were glven by Erma Cleand and· Betty Roush. Matthew Morris, a guest, won the door prize. Refresh· ments were served. · Mrs. HaptonstaU displayed an arrangement of marigolds. The table decorations consisted o! a table arrangement of golden rod, fern and mixed faD flowers In sliver CO,niGHT 19P • THI IIOGII (0. ITIMS AND NielS GOOD lUNDAY . OCT. 16 ..lHIOUGH lATUIOAY, OCT. Rock Springs Grange celebrates anniversary The 50th anniversary of the Rock sang, "I Asked the Lord" and there Springs Grange was observed was a humorous skit, ·"Food for Thursday night with a dinner and , Thought" by Helen Blackston, Ethel program highlighted by the presen- Grueser, and Opal Grueser. Group . tation of golden sheaf certificates singlng was enjoyed, Louise Radford conducted a game, and Mrs. • and pins. i\11 of the officers of the Grange Holter had a stunt. A poem, "Friendship," was glven by Ethel participation with corsages and Grueser. boutonnieres being pinped by Ethel Grueser and Opal Grueser. Recognized was Don Collins, a The golden sheaf certificates were presented by William former member who was a charter Grueser , and Mendal. Jordan, member of the grange. deputy master to Mr. and Mrs. A floral arrangement provided by WU!iam Grueser, Lqttie Leonard, the Pomeroy Flower Shop was Homer Radford, and . Fred Goe- presented to Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam glein, with each responding to the Grueser in observance of their 62nd tribute. Others having remarks anniversary that day. Following a were Pauline Atkins, Elizabeth closing prayer, the group sang Jordan and Harold Btacksdton. "Blest Be the Tie." A sliver star certificate was glven Approximately 65 members and to Frances Goegleln who gave the guests attended the anniversary history of the grange. Pat Holter observance. field io be held this weekend was announced. The possiblllty of the garden club taking on 'plantings around the new trees hi the vUiage was cllscussed with a decision postponed until a latter meeting. Read at the meeting was a letter !rom Janet Bolin expressing appreciation lor the club's participation In the fair flower shows. Also read was a communication from the regional director regarding study topics. The program was on herbs with Betsy Horky as chairman. She Plans for providing table arrangements at the Nov. 12 meeting of Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, to be held at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, were made during a recent meeting oftheM!dclleportGardenClubalthe home of Mrs. David Bowen. The members are to made four large arrangements and several ~meets smaller ones for the meeting. Also · . announced was the Christmas ' · flower show to be held Dec. 3 and4. The autumn herb fair at Mans- Spirit award, scholastic award, youth fitness, poise and appearance, and creative and pegormlng arts. Providing the bonds wUI be the Racine Home National Bank, two; Craig Mathews, DDS, Hemlock Pipe Line and Hartley Shoes of Pomeroy. , Those donating to the scholarship fund were Ewing Funeral Hol)1e, Quality Print, Pomeroy Cement Block Company, Fabrlc Shop, Landmark, Sears, James Conde, and Bernard Fultz. The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 Pomeroy- Middleport; Ohio • STAHL'S Nursery and Gifts LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS ........... s2.99 BREAKFAST SPECIALS .........................Sl.99 DINING ROONI CI.OSES AT 7 MONDAY-SATURDAY DINING ROONI CLOSES AT 4 ON SUNDAY . Llttll Hacldnl. Ohio NEW FAIL HOURS 5:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Weekdays 8:00 a.m.·3:00 p.m. Sunday .. 0 .. •• • NEXT TO • IN POMEROY ,· " CANADIAN BACON FREEZER PLEEZER ICE CREAM BARS 12·CT. PKG. AT THE REGULAR I'Ria I.OZ. fiKG. COUNTRY SMOKED GET ONE GET ONE I'KG. CANADIAN BACON FREUD PWZD ICE CRUM BARS 12·CT. FRE_E·! .FREE! Heun: . MoncloY • Frld11 t a.m. • 8 p.m. Sundtl 2 p.m. • &p.m. t 1"1 · BUY ONE AT THIRIGULAR I'IICE TYm rl&hl ol tho lnltlllldlon of Route !!! end U.S. Route 50 tnd l. C ~Hf\-P,MAN SHOES BUY ONE 5·01. I'KG. COUNTRY SMOtcED ----------!..1.--- ,. :1 ~• . . . . ----L---·-- ..._. __ �Par I Tlw Dltily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~W~ed::n~==~·~~:=bH::~~~~~~9~8~3--~:-~----~------~~----~~~P~o:m=e~royz::M:i~dd=~~pM=:rt~,Oh~io~----~-~·~~~~~~1r-------:::~~he~~~~=U·u~,!:~v·~· :·~·~:·~~-:;_~. • senrtces • Busmess. Celeste will cut taxes ·~. budget surplus exists 'By 1be Aeipctetpd Press Taxes will be cut next year If the slate has 8 Jaree budget SUfJllUS, Gov. RIChard Celelte says, and he wlll ·take his message against two tax-1-epea) ballot Issues to the public vta television. Celeste said TUesday he will record a ~rn!Jiutlt television program aimed at Cllr/lncing Ohioans to~ Issue 2 ancl Issue 3 onlbe Nov. 8 ballot Issue3 wooJd J:t!llE&l tax increases passed earlier thlll year by the Legislature, pnn..ruy the 90 percent hike In t1IP Dte income tax rate. Issue 2 woold make it more dl1flcult for Iawri\akers to enact future taX Increase$ by requiring a 60 pen:ent majortty of them to favor a tax hike lnstetod of tbe current simple majority. "Should there lie an excesss (of revenue ). we would u,e it for two purposes: to pay off. our unemployment compensatiOn debts to the l'ederal goverment, and to cut Celeste and a small group of carefully selected participants that the governor's press secretary, Paul Costello, said are being Chosen by a marketing finn. Theprogram,whichwillbesbown at different times on stations around the state, is being produced by the Committee For Ohio, tbe group spearheading opposition to the · issues. In other developments on the tax repeal issues Tuesday: -A panelofe<;anomlcs professors from around the state beld a news conference at Ohio State University to dispute the pro-repeal arguments of Ohioans To Stop Excessive Taxation and statements that unless Ohio's 1983 taxes are repealed, the state will end the current biennium with an $800 mllllon sutplus. Prof.JobnBurke,ClevelandState University, said "the possibility of an$800mlllion surplus is zero. There is not going to be one." -The anti-repeal Conunlttee for Ohio also Issued a statemeat saytng businesses would be forced to pay a $79 mUllan penalty to the federal government over the next two years and that the state's unemployment compensatJon.fundwouldloseabout $400 million if Issues 2 and 3 are approved by voters on Nov. 8. taxes," the governor told a gather· ing of about 50 people at the Hyde Park Center for Older Citizens in Cincinnati on Tuesday. The governor said approval of the two ballot issues would result in cutbacks of thing$ like tbe Golden Buckeye discount program for senior citizens, development of 33 senior centers, Shared Living and Assistance for Independent Living. celeste decllned to say what his administration and the Democrat· controlled Legislature would do If voters aprove the two issues. In Columbus, Celeste said be thinks his televised message would "provide an opportunity for me to sharewithOhioansthecontextofthe decisions that led to our budget cuts, the tax package, and allow people to ask me the questions that are being asked of me around the state." Detalls of the program, to be videotaped at a prtvate session later tblsweek, stlllarebeingworkedout. But It is expected to involve Legislators agree ··,.f on unemployment bill compromise WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislators reached ~nt on major provisions of a blll extending supplemental unemployment benefits as 11 jobless workers, some from Dayton and Cleveland, protested the compromise witb a display of clvll disobedience _tbat ended in arrest. . The comprori-lile came as the Labor Department released figures Tuesday showing that t he Youngstown-Warren area led Ohio with a 15.4 percent unemployment rate for August. Senate and Hause conferees approved a $4.6 billion, 18-month program, according to aides at a House Ways and Means Committee briefing. The program would continue eight to 14 weeks ri. supplemental checks for people wbo have used up both state benefits and an extended benefit period financed by state and federal contributions. It includes a revised formula tbat would increase llle maximum number of weeks ol the last -ditch supplemental benefits in many states. It also woukl give an extra five weeks of aid to people who . began receiving supplemental checks after AprU 1and will exhaust them by Oct. 23 - the date the current program expires. Some 632,001 people currently receive supplemental unemployment benefits. Aldes estimate another 3.2 mUllan to 3.4 mllllon wlll be eligible for the dwcks within the next 18 months. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohioans who think their state and local tax burden is higher than that in most states are right, a private researCh group says, but tii~ recent 90 percent state income tax increase, probably won't pusb Ohio much higher in the rankings. Personal income tax increases in 1982 boosted Ohio from 25th to 16th among the states wben the nonpartisan Obio Public Expenditure EVANSVll..LE, Ind. (AP) - A feasibility study of possible sites for a $liO mUllan Obio River toll bridge and connecting road oystem is on its way to the state'l Transportation Coordinating Boanl and the Highway [)epartn1ent's Toll Finance AuthOrity. Of three brtdge cerrldors studied , one east of Diamond Island in Posey County near tile Vanderburgh County line is "p I ted," accordIng to a report delivered to Gov. Robert Orr MOIIAY. by state highway director Gene Hallock. State o!flctals dall't know how qUlclcly thestate~ldewhether to bulld the brtdiJI! IUid road system west of Evansville. But 'theY say a br1dge and roads can't be built with toll revenues aJone. Aneasterncorrldorciosestto Evansville Is the mmt practical. A dl!clslon by I~ ID proceed with a brld8e would ,...Uire an agree(llellt with 8nd participation by the state of Kentupky. According to the report cltlng the DlamOOd Island kx:ation as the preferred site, a fttlmated 1,210 cars a day would- such a bridge, wlllch would link lndiana 62 with KI!Dtuckyl36nearGeteva,Ky.,just west ri. Henderson. ThiS compares with about l ,<XXI cars for a route about balfway between EVIIIIIYGie and Mount Vernon and 5fO Jtr a , site in the Hovey Lake area west of ~ount Vemonandacro18fromUnioritown, Ky. If the state wum to buUd a $14 million two-lane ~ and Spend another $A5.5 llllllm for approach roads and bypasses, state o!flclals say additional SOUJ'a!S of fullding will have to be considered. 1bese range !rom use of state and t' :.c::~M~ ta- cxn.. We cen eleo 1-1!-tfc 2nd St. acrose from Pott Office M11on, W. Va. park Center for Older Adults lollowln& his talk there Tuesday artemoon. (AP I.as<:rphoto). ' GETJ'ING THEIR OPINIONS- Oblo Govemor Richard F . Celeste talks wltli visitors to the Hyde and one month ofthe40percent state personal income tax increase (effective March 1, 1983) ," the council saki. But it said even witll a full year's collection of the 90 percent income tax boost, Ohio at the end of fiscal year 1984 will probably rank no higher than 13th or 14th among states in per capita state and local personal income tax collections. At the same time Tuesday, the council said the total federal, state and local government tax burden carried by Obio taxpayers jumped 137 percent during the last 10 years. It estimated the total tax load for 1983 at more than$40billion, or$3, 7Ql for each Ohioan. Most of the load, 67.3percent, was f fY.~O<Ioafq'"""'"'" PHONE 992-2156 ,. ... 17 M ~oo<llloo""..,."" ~ ~ I • lluc!ICin 'lfV ... _. ~ ~ Installed With Pad $}295 Reaular $15.95 KITCHEN CARPET ANSO IV NYLON Reau11r $15.95 .... $18.95 NOW $12 r::t.11ec1 NOW . GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM ~ \ . ' THURS., OCT. 20, 1983 8:00 P.M. $1595 8:30 to . Yd. lnslllltd Good Selection Of PT. PLEASANT ARMORY . $3()0° Cindy Stripe . TWEED Rea. $7.95 NOW S499 / and 1 Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Also compllh ltrvlct on all Hotpoint .11d Gtntrll Electric Applllncts. Other llllkts 1110 Hrvictd end we also strvlce Ktrollnt H11ter1. Pomeroy ~ Landmn TV TAPES (S~ Yoursell Jn TV) 10 MAN BATTLE ROYAL FEATURlNG THE ·GIANT 7'4" 320 LB. ·/ PLUS 5 BIG MATCHES Advance Tickets $4 and $5 on· Sale At The Armory (Tickets $1.00 More At The Door) WHAT IS IT THAT YOU NHDf ltt·lm. l/1 Ill • lfllJ 1-lt'.lili{tJolftt•i .• · -: and O.rages •Electrical 8r Farm Equipment Dealer Sldin11.1 15 YEARS E!~E~I!~~E GREG AND 992-7583 or ·REPAIR CHESTER. OH .. 32o JERICHO R~... '.. PT. PlEASANT, W .. !~ -~ llr· I\:M 10-13-1 mo. _,_ ............. -1353 :! •••• UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up . to 24'x36' lnsulald Do1 Houses P&S A TON 1 RUILDINr.~ . V-W engine 1971-1974, All Makes · 1 ..-~~;.=in~._:..,. ·"lll ,..."' JEWELL'S PLUMBING and HEATING Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrigentors Air Conditioners 985-3.:161 -,_ }~ !!~ :;j · KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 1 •Experienced •R easonable •Work Guaranteed WE ALSO DO CALLS . 742-2352 •Waahera •Diahweahere ·D•R!~;!F:.~oro 10..3-1 mo. pd VInyl Siding & Roofing - FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building DEAL DIRECT & SAVE 30% OR IIORE On Sidinc end Roofina. Gutter 1nd Downspouts UURAONE - 4) ---------: - ~· ;.-·-nji;.-1 · ~~f.., . SA~E :~tt ·..-L.i ,' .. SA~~HT )?__] L 1; ~~0~~ 12 .. '-"" · --Gauge Shotguns · 1 "12 YMra Experience" •'Work Guar•nteed" R. E. HOME I -, ..,...·. ,. -~ ; - -~ · ~:---- - ·:.;JJ IMPROVEMENTS "'i6'10-1 PH. 992-6792 "I W1de111tand tbe ,...realional mo. budget is in the red !'' I1-----.::::...:.::..:..:;:;:;...J 3 Announcements SWEEPER end sewing ma- chine rapal_r, parts, and suppllet. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mila up Georges Creek Rcl. 446-0294. • IIOIOED & ~r.'\'lWIIIEED Pomeroy. Ohio • "·~;."' 9-J0-1 1110. Coil Gun thoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sundov otartlng 1 I p.m. Factory choked guna only. No hunting or tre~Pt~aalng on -~ -------------------~-~ ~-t . I1. : I,, f. (Fr.. lollmatoo) I C. YOUNG Ill r V.992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and ' Savel_l I . CARPENTER SERVICE I I • I I I Phon•----------------6 phone number if used. •••• "' do You'll get better results I _, 1•.. r• ys I 1 , 1 ~~- 1 < - ·oump Trucks - Lo-Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gao Unea - Septic Systems 17. JB. 19, l. 20. 2. . . 21. 'J.'J. . • - 3. -·' - ... _, --- - - ---- - ~- ... _._ _____ PI-!. 992-2478 5. - . '1.4. 6. 7. 25. 26. ----_. -·- !, . •• _ _ _ _ 21. .. . - ·- .. _ . _ __ _ . _ _ __ le. 29 . _ • - - - - -- 30. - . _ _ _ , _ __ 1 ·I e. .. . _ ... _ ___ ____ 9 , 1 I to. I II . .- • - - - --- 15. . - .. -- - - 3.. -. - - - - ololr!~lfi!E = ~- oDump TNek . . --- - - 16 .1 8 -- . . Ma;l ~ mo. .... AL TROM.M'S BACKHOE - ·•· - ·__· ·-___ _.:__ _ '!:!: ~ _~-. ~ ~ --~~· ~~: - ~ =~= ~~r Tht~ C~upon w::~. Remltf~~~.--, I ., ~22-1 Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. ' TANKS 11 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 742-2328t-11-lf< ... -------------~------· ... ~···' !.....______....;.;:;.;;::....~ . ,,.. ·~ Alter 3 p.m. cell 614 -9923717. • Three very affectionate mixed breed pupa to a goodhome. Prefer farm, one small kitten. After 6 p.m. 304·876-2208. To good home, two large mole doge. hoff coltlo ond 304-876-7353. MILLS' ELECTRIC Have Your Trophies Professlon1lly Mounted by SHOP , PH. 742-222& ~~ .. 4 room, bath, basement, double garage, storage building . 3.6 acres. JY:z. miles S . Albany. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people yo!J know. and NOT to sand money through tho mail until you have invelti· gated the offering. A--· Auction l•rn. Conaljn _ . , !Ikon every llturdoy 1:00 !Ill lile lirM. Emmo Belt 304·42811n. House and 3 lots on West Point Rd. in Hartford, WVfor $t 1.ooo . 304-882-2831 . For sale by owner in HillView sub div. Greer Rd . V. mi. off Rt. 2 . Mobile home with add rooms ." 3 b.r .. living room· • 12x24. kitchen 1 2x1 2. d.r. Muffler Shop Profitable new 12x1 1, utility r. 12x12. muffler dealerahip available. High career income. BUsl · neea includes equipment, parts inventory, advertising support, factOry training. 700 dealerships coast to coast. Expect 840,000 to $60.000 annual take-out income to owner . 814,995 .00 . For more in · formation 1-800-336 8014 . Serious callers only . 24x12 outbuilding, 1 24x1 0 outbuilding, fruit house 10x10 on threelargr lots . Good water. Elecstove;: frig. air cond. dryer. 304 ~ 773•6282. Two year old house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. garage,· heat pump. Phone 304·675-" 5545. . MASON County. house &• Excellent Opportunity for one acre, $14.000 or Will ~ right individual tO become trade for land, house of distributor for leading snack mobile ''home. Or owner Company - in immediate finencing . 304-743 -3817 area. Must have reliable and 304·562-5840. truck & minimum investment. Send retume to Box Three bedroom. new nptic, · 808 in care of The Gallipolis city water. and gas heat .. Daily Tribune. 826 3rd. Clifton, W. Va . 304· 773· AVo., Gollipolio. Oh 45631 . 5860. 22 Money to Loan 32 Mobila Homas WANTED·People in Gallia , Jackson or Meigs County willing to participate in a totter home type program tor adult• with emotional problema. Reimbursement HOME LOANS low fixed rata. Leader Mortgage. 77 E. State, Athena, Ohio. 1-614· TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED - CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 446-7572. 692-3061. 23 Professional Services NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S DUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. PIANO TUNING Lower 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, pricea -regi.!IBr tunings - RT 35. PHONE 446-7274. · di.Counts to Senior CitiJ:ens, Churchea S. achoola. Ward's 1972 12x60 mobile home. Kevboord, 304-875-3824. great shape, furn ., washer, dryer, dishwasher, fully car- PIANO TUNING AND RE- pe1ed. Coil 814-367c7175. , PAIR. Service with skill and integrity. Lane Oanielt-614'· 1965 Pontiac Chief trailer, 7·42-2951 , (Retiree, 10k50, good cond., 82,600 . Teacher Discounts). Call 446· 7513. $240-1330 per month. For 1974 Shultz 12x65 .. 21arge bdr., with built-in cabinets, 2 baths, air cond .! underpin· land Centers, inc.. 412 ning, intercom, new rugs, Homes for Sale Vinton Piko. Gollipolis. OH . drapes, furniture. outside 4&631, 114-992·2192, - - - - - - -- - entrance box, 2 set's of extra · 446-5600. 4 bdr. ranch home, large LR , steps, fire alarm, gas alarm, full basement. with garage, first aid kit, fire extinguither, NEED babyaitter to come to wood burner included . city $6.900. 1-304-882-2237. home. If interested call schools, 2 miles from town . Call 446·0276. 304-676-6806. 1972 1 4x70 Kirkwood , 3 BR , 1 V2 bath, new carpet, Or will treda for anything of linoleum, 30 ft . .. awning. We are expanding in Gallla value. 3 bedroom house back deck .. exc. cond. Cell end Meigs Counties and with fireplace, central air, 2 446-8382. need reliable people to tar- full bathe. in city limits. vice our , growing buaineas Immediate POINIIton . Call Nice 2 bdr. mobile home part time. Call 304·675· 814-245-52B1 1970 set up in city limits. 1090. Ready to move into, asking' Middleport, remodeled, five 64.200 . Cell 446-2491 . room a and bath, gas fur· 12 Situations nance, cozy fireplace, good 4 mobile homes. 1 0 ' and 12' neighborhood . Price re -. '!_t_.' wide . 2 bedroom-. Wantad · duced. Call614-992 .6941 . furnished . Low priced .. Brown's Trailer Park . 61410% interat owner financTree trimming end remov,L Ing. new 2Vz story, 1760 992-3324. Free eet:imatea. 814-992 - 1q.ft. liv. apace, 1Y1 baths. 6.6 ecraa. Sacrificed price ~· 6040 or 614-949 -2129. Coil 304·896·3071 . S12,000 . 3 bedroom trailer, 1% bath , pasture, fenced, By owner house with 2 acres Private home care. Ladie1 more or leas. been ramo- pond, gerden. 614-7422364. Onlv. 304-876-2161. deled, orchard, 87 ft . well, &22,000 . Call 614 -388· 1979 mobile home 14x80 9063. unfurn. 112 acre lot, chain link Wanted to do. Houae cleanIng, Point Pleosont and Leon Must sell, make offer. 3 bdr. fence in Ohio. $13,500. area. References . PhOne in Henderson , new carpets. 304-676 -1 297. 904-46B·1 071 . city watef 8a sewer. Natural 1976 14x70 trailer, 3 bedgaa furnance, last houu on room, 2 baths, large kitchen, Henderson St. Toward Red- $10.000. 304-773-6023. Insurance mond Ridge. 823.000 . Box •••I lacaie more Information, call or write, Becky Canter. Wood - 31 I:;:;::=;:::====== 13 .533 Gallipolis, Oh 46631 . 1981 14x70. Shultz lhnlted SANDY AND BEAVER In· 2 or 3 bdr. 2 otorv older aurance Co. h11 offered tervk;ea for fire lnaurance coverage In Oallla County for almost a century. Farm, home end personal property coverage~ ate available to meet lndivldull needa. Contact KeD Burl81on , agent. home wrth private entrance apt . 617 Fourth Ave., GaUl- 6 rm houae 1 Y2 acre lot. good outbulldinga. Will con· tlder nlling on land con· Phone 446-2921 . troct. Coll614-379-2560. 18 Wanted to Do 3 bedroorri' house with 3 acral grou'nd, near Porter, 1~::;;.;==;::;== old Rt. 160. Coil 446-4202 or 446-2867. 1---------Dump truck for hire, will haul coal, 11nd, grevel, etc. 304-878-3190. Homelmprovementa. Paint~ lnt lnt-r ond ooctorlor. frH etllmoteo. Phone 304-876· 1128. mobile home, microwave, dishwasher. central air, underpenning . three bedrooms, 1 'h baths, ex;cellent· condition, e16,600. Call polio. Coli 44e-7277 or 448-4346. 304:676 -6049 oltar 6 p:m. bet-•• AucnDN ev.rv soturdoy night, II p.m, ~!- Alto TAXIDERMY Bu1iness Opportunity FOUND opprox. 8 wka. okl General Hauling ond Troth white puppv with block removal Sorvl.., Reliable log home 4 yr. old, 4 apota. Found In vicinity of ond dapendoblo. Coli 446- bedrooma, 2 · acr... Woods Mill Rd.. $62,000. Call 1010 2nd. Ave., Oolllpollo. 31 69 9 and 6. 614-388-~068. Coll448-1119. Law~ Mowing no vord to big or amall. Reliable and depen- Locatwd In SyracuH·Near dable. fOf estimate call ochool Ito awlmmlng pool. 3 8 Public Sale bedroom attuated .qn one448·31 69, 9 to 6. & Auction third acre lot. 824.600. or To taki care of 1omeone •lck will ront for U76 mo. Rick Pn,..,. Auctlontor or needa home care. Day• 304-818-3934. Service. Eottte. Form, An- only, Point P'-aaant or Gallitique I tlquidltlon oolts. pollt ..... Good refwencos. 3 bedroom ·ran~h: atyle homo, corpottd, ' !till tl•• UCMttd I ban-In Ohio & Coll304-41f·1818. bllsement, 1 car geraga, in " WVo . 304·773·1788 or 304-773-9188. Wont to-do bruth hogging. ground pool 16x32 . f11on hour, Coll814·258· •4a,oooo. 1114-992-&856. Auction every Fri . night ot _1_4_27_._ _ _ _ _ __ 3 bod100m, 2 otory home. 2 tilt Hertford Community 1 Center. Trucldoodt of n- Trooh Service, Cool houllng. car gange . Former 8aptiat merchlndiH ....., - · Dependoble. Will pick uC Poreonoge. 5th St., Recine. ContiJIIIItntt of . n_ow ond junlt televltlont fr... Co I 614-949-2122. u... m-hondiM olwoya 814·388·8813. weloome. Richerd Roynoldt Sale by owner. 3 bedroom Auotloneer. 275·3019. THE N- Lime R""d Rutt.nd. Ohkt ~ 6 Lost and Found SPORTSMEN A SPICIAI.TY The 8 dwarf ·rabbita for pet1. heH grett pyreneea. Phone Residential-New and re-~irlna; Commercial and Industrial. BONDED-All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. 9-22· 1 mo. pd. IARGI oo SMAll. .1085 13 . 2 grey kittens, approxlmetely 8 weeki old. Call 3·2-4-ltc -Backhoe~ )Announcement AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR f ' - - =. .-.----~~~ - Dozer• I )Wanted )ForSale paign color. Cotl 448-0026. 446-3237 after &PM. Alsp Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 put 1 n the prope rT·~•:JsJ._~·~·~ ..,~,.,~,"~"'r_"::::•oo~ -1 · f'-,-'-----'---'=--,· classification if you'll , check the proper box These co!h rotes PULLINS below. • include discount EXCAVATING ( )For Rent Hamlters to Give Away. --~ ~~ I Giveaway I1.-------'-'·_"'. .J 388-B723. St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH. classify, edit or reject-:;_T.;.••..;:..:lsl---11-1.,_....,·':'1-'-I.O+p--! any ad. Your ad will be 4 GARAGE BISSELL SIDIN.GCO. No Sunday Calt~'-"' lu M , 7.041 claoses. 304-876· 7720. Roger Hysell . 949-2860. ·.~~~-'-f.~~;.~-~ The Dab-it Shop ha1 moved to 1 new location, 1317 2 amallldttent,- littertrained. female Calico, mate cham- "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free sidina estimates, 949-2801 or '10 I ..... 1..... li·26·Hc No Hunting and tre1p111ing on EdHI Hugh111 Farm. Point Pleanrit. Ohio St., Point Pleooant. Racine, OH. SIDING Print one word in each \AI........ _ Violet Smith propertv ot Rttdoville. Oh. Call or come In for new 949-2293 Vinyl & Aluminum ·space below. Each In· TotS "Excavating *Ponds *Septic Tanks *Hauling work -Plumbing and 1 Nam•---------~--------.• .. - IT Address--------· I reser'ves the right to •• -- ~euauN -- I i~iv~0~ri~e~5~~:ese~~:~~l RECLAMATION ond IWii - - , . and gulttr w..t. • Write your own ad and order by mall with this I. coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you. vet I . . ...'~ results. Money not refundable. I titial or group of figures counts as a word. Count name and address or M.L .. CONTRACTING : YOUNG'S Cell 446-3368. - . Coli todov (7141 821 -8900. •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER. GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK , •LAND CLEARING, ' CONCR£Tt WORK ··F,.. Enlmatea'' v Halp Wanted Management person to manage local photogr·a phy club for international film Corp. P1rt time to $984 mo . J&F CONTRACTING -, for Sala There haa never bean a better time to sell AVON. Minersville. OH. ~·12- IFI; • 304·676-1604. 11 992,6030 Route 4, Pomeroy ___ ··~"' Uncle Arthur's The Bible Story or My Bible Frianda. JOB-BIG OR SMALL SERVICE . P;R~~.; .:••:~~ ~:!liN ~nuu,.• LAFF-A-DAY can 614-992-6416. good condition. Call 304· USED APPLIANCES FOR FUTURE USE" ' Want to buy kitchen table and chairs. coffee table, full alze bed and 2 and tablet. 876-2790 onvtimo or 304675-3763 oftrer 6:00. "CUT OUT ' Buying daily gold, silver coin a, ringe,Jewelrv. 1terllng ware, old coina, large currency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. WANTED: Ginaing & Yellow Root. Alao new shipment of trapping supplies. Hlp bootl 6 waders. George Buckley 864-4871. Monday-Friday 1-9 p.m. Sat. Ito Sun. 1-9 p .m. AUTO PARTS .ENGRAVING .- •Aluminum & Vinyl Farm Equipment Parts & Service CHESTER . PlAQUES Plumbing Wanted to buy. New. used & antique furniture. yvill buy 1 piece or complete houaa-holde. Also complete Aucti- Middleport, oh. 814-9923476. ' •• !lEW USTI .. EVElY WEEK. New Holland. Bush Hoe 2·2J.rtc _._ : '---.,...----.-------11 ,·~ COUNTRY MOlE -Almost 3 acres,- 8 "'· house, 7 yrs. old. All elec. with range refrigerator, dilposal and' d~--hwasher. Ashint $69,001. MIDDLEPOIT - N.lourth , St. 3 bedrooms, bath, carpetinl. nice kitthen~!orced 1lr lurn•ce IINI lot :~~~d25 ;Mkint 127,000. What wHi you atve! Alit 2 houses on Grant lor $60,000. · 9-15-1 rTitl pcj , . Trophy ftllanufacturers ' •Custom Pole Bldga. Sizes sllrt from 12'x16' PH. 992-2280' , · MINERSVIL£ - 4.77 acres, . 7 rms., ball!, woodburner, 3 . bedrooms, Clrport and T.P. water. For $28,000. Also 6 rm. older '-ne with bath utilrties and · large lot lor $6,500. RIVER FIOIIT - Want to boat, hsh 111d picnic?-Then these 2 pieces are for you. One has a 3 bedroom home. •Insurance Work ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS STRIP COAL CONTACT - •Roofing Authorized Jo~n Deer, 949-22!4 21 Oh. Or 992·7780. on.,rlng nrvlce. Coli Ooby A. Martin 814-992·8370. All Makes and llodtls Antenno lnslallttion House Calls ond Shop Service Available THE TROPHY KING New Homes Extensive Remodelin& U.S. RT. 50 EAST . GUYSVILLE, OHlO Oewayne William• 8r. Scottie Smith or 949-309 ~"·'' CON~~3~TION SALES & SERVICE MINE RUN PART-TIME HELP IN POMEROY NEEDED AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY. GOOD PAY. - Call: ____ , r~~~~~~~~~rr~~~§~~~~~ 31 Homes for Sale . M.D. Millor.f!t. 4, Pomeroy, r-----------~~1 :. 1~~~~~~-;1 . WRESTLING I BEDS·IRON, old le11, wood leo BRASS, boxet, otono jara, lntlqull, etc.. Com~ plete houHholdJ. Write: Chastaf, Ohio Ph. 985·4269 If No Answer, Coli 985-431! ing and paintilw, storm doors and windows. All Work Guaranteed "Free .Estimates" 61 4-992-5344. 1- - - - - - - - - - acrooo from Spring Valley , _____ PfPiea~slrlt Shopping Plozo . Tues. & Wed .. 9 to& . & Vicinity Olive St., GoHipollo, Dh. fumk:ure. gold, silver dol· APPLIANCE SERVICE All types of roof wort, new Yard Sale 608 Circle Ave., Thurs. 11nd AND or repair, gutters · and downspouts, gutter elm· Wanted to buy used coal & wood 'heatue. Swain Furniture, 448-3159. 3rd. &. Cameras . clothes, toys, tools. tires . chest and antiques . Five Points area- Wenttd to buy Uood mobile ~~~~----,---­ homH • truck camper. Call Yard Sate 9 to 6. Thun , Fri. Big sale, turn right at end of 814-446-0176. &. Sot. 163 7 Chestnut St. Sandhill ,R.~ :A. 2Yt miln. S&W TV Writesel ROOFING 12·20-ttc BOGGS 4411-3672 9·15 Middleport & Vicinity -----------------··-- ·-· ······ Thursday and Friday · Garage Sale Oct. 21 & 22 , Thurs. Sa Fri. Mana, womans It teens clothing , toys, many misc. items. Rt. 36 West. next to HaHaft• Carpet Co . Bill Gene Johnaon . EAFORD CARRIER WANTED H. L. Route 1 Lon& Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 •.3:7-Hc l rooc: ~OODtJOIO l.~.,..s..,.... ,n Discount on any new furnace ·purchued before Oct. l5. . Roofing & Siding Co. 10·17-1 mo. pd · · For. all your wiring needs; furnaces re-' pair servica and in- ' stallation. Reaidantial & Commercial Call 742-3196 imposed by the federal government and amounted to a · per capita of $2,496. State taxes were pegged at 20.1 percent of the total, or $745 per capita, wblie local taxes made up 12.6 percent, or $467 per capita. · But the state figures, covering the fiscal year which ended Jtine 30, do not reflect this year's 90 percent income tax boost. ~.,,.,,.,., •to··-·. .. . • mo. pd. ·~ APhone Coli brinp HEATING • PLUMBING Prompt Courteous Service 232 E. 2nd Po01eroy, 0. N~'s the time to aot your furnm r11dy for cold weoter. 10'11 CHARLES SAYRE AND SON PHONE: Residence: 985·3837 WarehouM: 985-3509 MIUER ELECTRIC SERVICE . ' RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· inc - Sidin& - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Constructi011 - Re· model inc - Custom Pole Barns. · ·water Pipe *Gas Pipe *Regulators *Fittings *Dfips $99 TO $189 Also Army Supplies. Radios, Watches & General Variety 3 Announcemants CARPET G&W Plastics and Supply Coal & Kerosene Heaters l!J.l-1 AI RCONDITIONERS ' 10-3- 1 mo D&J -SAVEMORE-MART ll~•~• Starting At 5 MA ON, W. VA. C• l. KITCHEN 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel federal highway funds or cigarette tax revenues to possible increases in ton fees at other brtdges. The state now operates three toll bridges: at Cannelton, Mauckport and over tbe Wabash River west of Mount Vernon. Two other brtdges in the state are either operated privately or in the case of the Wabash bridge at New Harmony, byiiunois. · Funds coiiected from Indiana toll roads can't be l®d for bridge projects. At one time, there was talk of building a road llnking . the new · bridge with Interstate 64 about 20 mlles to the north. , PH. l-304-773·5634 I .-992-20J6 DIAL ""•" · ··----Pcimerov---··-·-- & Vicinity Jim Mink Chev.-Oido Inc. '~ '·" _ ------ aiiiii.iioiiii.--·-- -· We pay caeh tor lata model ciNn uaed Cllrw. IILECTIItCEELSEIEIClEAIIER . 1 _~ T Buy You Wont Him Good" 'PERSONALIZED POOLS- 11 PAT HI ll fORD 773-6040 ~~~~~~~ . ~,:;':..~::~· CONSTRUCTION acldbollendrodoutradilrtorl. We eleo rapeir G• Tanka. Council made a comparison based r~========t=========:r:;;;:;;;;;:======::!=========­ on state and local income tax levels. The report does not reflect the impact of a 90 percent income tax increase whlcb took effect March 1. Or Wtile Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. But the group said it would Ukelynot lll Court Sl., P()Nf'IJ. Ohio 45769 raise Ohio's spot in the rank!ngs by more than three places. One reason is that several other states also raised their personal income.taxes this year. · I t:o,.. "' TI••Molpood onMI•..-.col Il l "OUMIIOIIG<>Oao 71 lo<S ... I J ro"if i•·d 1"'1-!''-• ,~) ,..• r 11! u In_,. ' lpood on ooi•O"COI 7l !il •t8 1 J ......... wo "The main reason would be the 5] ........ ~·· '"""";,it , .j,.,,J... ,,. ''" '' ""J:''' ... J "' ~"-""'"'"'"' H •c ...- .....,. s • "'"' M.. ,h,,..,,. li& n..,..,. .,~"'" statesatthetoparesofaralheadofus •H•t>• ""d• I I ..... '"' , ... ,..,.n Ca a..... cwn" 71 ll.,.oPoriO& """'""''"' 'Yo•d ............. - . .... . n ...... • •• ..... c ....... . AoooCO<Jo lOt that we couldn't catch them even If •.-clio,. 71 -Com . ... ............ ''"''" . ....... !ioiHe• Ul•oo . , _ '"'·,., ~.. we doubled it again," said Jack t w-••a~"" ~'"' ....... a.... Whitmore·, ' council research ru .,.,..,., I U _,.._ director. '" ._.,... JJJ w - He said those states bad higher graduated state income taxes than Ohio even before local taxes were included. The councU said a 50 percent increase in the state personal Real Estate Generel income tax which took effect July 1, TV & APPLIANCES TRI-COUNTY SCIPIO RECYCLING 1982, raised Ohio's ranking- wben 627 3rd Ave.-Ph. 446-1699 Top Prices Paid considering both state and local Spin WastMrs. Gas and Elec. GENERAL WELDING DI)IIS, Auto. Washers , Gas &eltt. For All Cast or Sheet income taxes - from 25th for the RanJts , hfriJerators, 'N sets. Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Type Aluminum flscalyearendingJune:JO, 1981, toan 216 r. . 7n41 St. l!ii~EAL~~~~ 627 3rd Ave., Gallipolis Dexter, Oh. 45726 Delivered to Pl1nt estimated 16th ranking for the Phone Ph. 446-1699 · I¥• M. East of Paaeville Bill Eskew period ending March 31, 1!&. On Township Rd. 141 H614)·992-332S "It should be noted that Ohio's . PH. 742-2456 We Specialize 1982-83 state income tax ranking 1 Card of ·Thanks NEW LISTINQ -2bedroom in Aluminum Only only includes nine months of the 50 bungalow wrth balh and gas Ladders for PH. 992-3466 furnace. Should heat very percent state income tax increase 100 B.arrel Tanks 10/ 1912 mo. pd easily and be a nice place to And Drip Tanks. Also live and walk to !he stores in CARD OF THANKS Indictment refused 1011212 mo. d. Middleport lor $21,000. Please accept our sincere NEW LISTIIG -You'll love ATIIENS, Ohio (AP) - An thanks for the kindness this 12 acres near Langs· 11 Help Wanted Athens County grand jury has shown us in the loss of our ville. Modern 2 bedroom refused to return an indictment home, 15 yrs. old. 4 nice size loved one. against Violet Denney in the Aug. 20 rooms, bath, 2·porches and A ·special - thanks to: fatal shooting of her husband. barn, eic. Also a 2 bedroom County Prosecutor Mike Ward trailer. All for only $35,000. Friends & Neighbors, said no indictment was returned Rev. Ron lloyer, James NEW LISTIH - On Rt. 7 because there was no "criminal E. Simpson, Middleport by-pass. Small 5 rm. frame intent." home with furnace, water Fire Dept., loyal Men & He saki the evidence shows that and lull buemenl Asking the victim, Harold Denney, apWomen Class of the $8,000. proached hts wife In their mobile Middleport Church of home and threatened to shoot her $17,000.ot - 8 rm. reaChrist. Holzer Medical sonable iletM in Pomeroy and her parents. with bath, furnace, nice Center Stiff. She struggled with blm, and the kitchen, dinillg, and l4 ol an gun went off, fa Ially wounding the 992-2156 Family. of Leo Searls acre with trees and shrub· man, Ward said. · bery . . Bridge study enroute to coordinating board ~ard Sa\eS PubllcSale & Auction night, Pt. Pteonnt, WYo. Auct. Lonnie Noel. Youth f=~~~~~~=9m=========~========~~=========~~=======~~Auct~neve~he•d•v R::::c:~R KITCH EN & SQN OHIO VALLEY Plumbi~All~~~~~~upplies ~~~~;r6:.~01 comdon st. Buckeye State moves up in overall tax ranking Eleven people from Dayton; Cleveland; Wbeellng, W.Va.; Pitts· burgh; and Erte, Pa .. unhappy with the compromise, staged a sit-in Tuesday morning in the tourist·fffied Capitol Rotunda. They bad lobbied Monday for eight additional weeks of checks for people who have exhausted the last-ditch supplemental benefits. They also wanted a shorter extension, contending tbe 18-month renewal will give Congress an excuse to stall · on reform of the complex, three-tiered unemployment compensation system. "We've trted just about everything. We've marched, lobbied, testified and petitioned," said Jack Baublitz, president of the Erie County (Pa.) Unemployed Council. "We are here today to try again. We have no other course," added Linda Wa tklns, president of the Cleveland Councll of Unemployed Workers. Theprotestorssatinacircleonthe floor for a brief time before some 15 Capitol pollee officers surrounded them and led them away one by one. They were told they would be charged witb unlawful entry, punl· shable by a $100 fine or up to six months in jail. The Labor Department said unemployment rates in Ohio cities for August were: Akron, 10.2 percent; Canton, 12.3 percent; Cincinnati, 9.1 percent; Cleveland, 10.3 percent; Columbus, 8.0 percent; Dayton, 9.4 percent; and Toledo, 11.6 percent. 8 aectional h.oma. like new. Lot at end of Street. Ar- beugh Sub dlvlolon, Tuppart Plolno. 135,900. Wllloccept Mobile Homo cin !rode. Flntndng ovllloble to quell· fled buyar. 814-992-7034 doys. 614·992 - 7871 evenlnga. • Mobile Home Moving. u. censad and Insured, Free Estimates $100. per hookup minimum. Phone 304- 676-2711 USED MOBILE HOME . Phone 304-676-2711 . 1966 Schultz, beat oH•r' over , $2 ,200 .00 . Phone. 30'1-676-1678 . 1973 Vandele 14x65 with 16x6 expando, bath and half. 2 bedroom all electric. appliances & air condition incl . 304-273-4610. 12x60. three bedroom. all atectric. Phone 304·675· 4204. 33 Farms for Sale 114 acre farm on Roush... Hollow Rd . Has house, bam, ond olhtr building&. Coill. 614-388-8626. . 35 Lots & Acraage .. . _________ MASON Countv: 6 ecrao· with a house, both for . . U4,000 or wilt trode lor 1 houae or land. Or owner financing. 304-743-3817. 304-662-6840. • • �Page . ... ... 10-The Daily Sentinel ,_ •w• 36 lota 8o Acreage 61 Household Goods Theill Do It Every Time Ing available. Call446· 8221 after 8 weekdeys. Call 448· 3788. Seeeoned g,~ :}/ !1f!I,Ni. 1 or 2 adults. 15 minut8s from Gallipolis. Coli 61 4· 266·1 198. 'IOWCUM Nice 2 bedr. cottage. gu heating, adultaonly, no pats, deposit and referenclts re- 2 bdr. house upper Second Ave .• Gallipolis. Basement , 1 car garage, gas fumance, no pett .. 1 child . deposit . Coli 614-388·8296 otter 4 . $236. month . 3 bedroom. Fully carpeted, gardener fur- nished, Stove and refrig 61 4· 992· 281 5 from 9 to 6 or 614-992 -2362 from 5 to 7 p.m. 2 bedroom home in Langs- ville area. Deposit and reier- enca required. 614-742 · 2641. Nice 3 bedroom home, 2 baths. 2 fireplaces. iE ~ For rent with option to buy, 14 ft. all electric. 3 bed rooms. 1 V2 baths. setting on nice lot. Roady to move into. 8225 .00 per month . Phone 304-576-271 1. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE Furni1hed apt. $2 bdr., 196. water paid, 1136 Second AVe., Gallipolia. 446-4416 after 7 p.m . Unfurnished 1 BR Apt., nearly new , no pets. Call 446 ·3817. 4 room apt. utilities paid, all carpeted. Adult• only, no pets. Call 446-3437. 3 &. 4 room furnished apt!. 614· 992-6434, 614· 992· 5914 or 304· 882·2666 . Apta. for rant. 614-992- 6908 . 1 bedroom Apt. in Point Pleasant, W .VA. 614-992· 5858 . sant . 304·882· 3329 . . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. m obile home all electri c. 1urnished, 2 ¥2 milos out Rt. 588. $175 mo. Security dep . & ref. Call 446 · 2602 . 2 bdr. mobile home in city limits. garbage &. water furnished , edult's only. no pets . Ref . & sec. deposit required . Call 446-2491 . 2 bdr mobile home. Close to Apartments . 304-675· 5548. APARTMENTS . mobile homet. hoasn. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614· 446 ·. 8221 . TWIN " iiiVERS TOWER . Apartmentt now available to elderly & disabled with an income of leu thin $12 ,300 . Renting far 30. percent of adjusted income- . Phone 304-675-6679 . 2 bedroom apt. at Gall. Forry . 304-876·2648. Small furnished apartrment in Poi11t Pleasant , 304-676- hos pital. Coil 61 4-388 · 1366. 9760 . 1------'- - -- - 2 bedroom Mobile Home in Racine. 614- 367-7148 . 2 bedroom, electric range, large kitchen . batement and yard . 304·676·2264 2 bedroom trailer c lose to evenings . school, park. st.ores. Deposit 1 ----------~---­ required . 614-992 -6914. Furnished efficiency apartment, all utilitiea paid, depTWO bedroom mobile osit required , $200. 304· home . unfurnished, 896- 3460. e200.00, plus utilities and ~~:;;:::::::;;:=::::;::;::::::;:;;::== deposit. No pots . 304-676· 2464 JA mile . out Sandhill Rd. 304·675· 3834. 62 Oliva St ., Gallipolis. 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 Inch !lot arms f399. bunk beds complete with bunkies 8199, 2 piece lntron livingrqom suites $199, antron recliners 899. other reclinen eso, maple dinette teta 8179, love seats $70, hide-a - bed 8260 , box springs & mattress twin or full 8100 set ret~ular- tlrm e120. maple dinette chain eJ6, W81h ltlndS $34, maple rockers $69, 7 piece chrome dinette tet 8149, 6 piece dinette set 889, uaed bedroom auitea, re1irgeratora. ranges. cheat. dre11era, wringer washers, TV's, dryeres, & ahoet. Call 448- 3159. Sofa. chair. rocker. onoman. 3 tables, (extra heavy 676·1206. 44 Apartment for Rent Furnished apt. S186 . Water paid. 2 bdr .• 1'31 1h 4th. Gallipolis. 446-4418 after 7 p,m . chair 1nd loveaeat. •276. Sofas and chairt priced from and up to $126. Hide-abeds , $440. and up to 8626 ., Recliners. 8175 . to $350 .. Lampo from $28 . to $76.5 pc. dinenes from e99., to 436. 7 pc. 8189 and up. Wood table with six chain t426 to $746 . Deak ' 8 1 10 up to 8226 . Hutches. $660. and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with manreates, 8250. and 446-0338 . up lo 1396. Baby beda, 8110. Manra11e1 or box springs, full or twin, 858 .• firm, $68. and *78. Queen sets, $196. 4 dr. chaeta. 842. 5 dr . cheats, 864. Bed fJ&mes, 820 .and e25 ., 10 gun - Gun cablnett, e360. Gas or electric ranges 8376. Baby mattretMI, 8 26 • 4416 alter 7 p.m. Vacencies for ladies or men in private partial care home. Room &. board. handicap, 24 hr. nufling Cafe. Reaso· nabla in Crown City. Call 614·256·6609 . 46 Space for Rent Furnished office for rent. Close to city building and court house . Cell446·0866 876-7746 or 614-246 · 6344. 1 acre trailer lot on BidwellRodney Rd . 860month . Call COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Aoute 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479. PUTNAM county: 2 acret of l1nd with all hookup for mobile ' hdfne." 8100. per month. 304·562·5840 or 304-743·3817. Utllitloa paid. Call 448· 11119. Completely furn ished upttllrs, one bedr. apartment, newly decorated. adults, references. Centrally lo· 49 Cor- Third • Olive, Clolll· polla, Oh. Ph. 814·448· 3984. Evana Emerprisaa, efter 7 p.m. 9-1. Mon. thru Fri. (Mon:orvUiol now 1 bdr. 1111 par mo. Coli 4,46· 1241, Mon.-Fri. . 8·6 . . } bdr. ldiGhen, lumlaMd. 1 ilclr.. kllohen, lurnlohocl. A· 0no1 RMI Ella.... Csrol R-or. Coil 304· 1175-11104 or 304·871· 7381. Y-. AKC Registered Batsett hound puppies, five weeks old. wormed, ready to go next weak . 304· 676· 6214 . Rabblta, 81 .00 oach":"Phcine 304-676· 308 1. 1---------- Wood spllttlf hyraullc A horae power. gaa motor, Registered Musical 14" . Call Instruments Upright piano e200. 937· Coffee table and 2 end t11ble1. Free standing room divider bar with cabinet and light. 2 padded b1r stools. 58 Fruit & Vegatables . Baby bed, car bed, ear ·seat. fireplace screep. grate, washer, dryer, ten tpeed. e560. Coli 446· 3939. Antiqua' Hootier cupboard. axe. cond. Call 448-3946, after &PM. Earty American living room tuite. rust brown cream plaid. herculon material. like naw. $260. Call 614·387· 7101 . Uaod furniture: rocking love•1t hldo-a·bed, end rockerrecliner. Corbin Ia Snyder Furn~uno. 955 Second Ave. Call448-1171 . Pair boya tlze 4 ekatet. like General Electric w11her and dryer, 2 year• old . Also • Meigs Marauder jacket, like new. mentamall. 814· 992· 3236. ~~ 61 Goods f100.00. 304·1171· 1578. One let of bookcaH head- board bunk bedo and mat· tr••••·• *180.00. 304-87&·1 88.6. Phone ator & 2 balta . $100 . 614·992·2571 . One kitchen dlaplay. oclda and endl ldlchon cobln11o. Dale't Kltctien C.ntitr. Couch • chair, 2 Iampo for sale. Cellf14·2BI·14U. Couch. Oood cond.. 134 Hilda Dr. Con 44f-4311, Carpal olrnoll · - 1 llx1 I, blue, I 110.00. Phono 304171·1348. 11le·Beige J?.ry firewood, carpeting . delinrd. phone 304·875· 7771 . SEASONED oek firewood, 304-676·2757 alter 4:00 p.m . Farm Equipment 1963 Ford tractor and May . Call614· 246·6696. Roglotored Hereford bull • hoy for aala. 304·675· 2991 . bulla. Sllurdoy. October 22. 1P.M. at the Athent County Fairground•. Athene, Ohio. Eighty hoed from A"ow farm• end R. B. Hereford farms. Ad. 4, Athent, Ohio, with the top bloodHn11ln the wortd for alza and maternal traits . All cattle tested and guaranteed . 61 4·593· 8034. Harragotr, John Deere 60 bu. apre•der. Call6,4~682· 3931 . Poled Charolis bull2 yr. old, Siegler fuel oil stove, gravity bed wagon. 323 New Idee 1 row corn picker, Olive' No.6 cornpicker. Allis Chalmers 20ft. corn Auger. 8·10-14 ft . wh .. t diac. -1· 2·3-4 bottom plows, AUla Chelmefl G ~ultlvating tractor, other farm mechinery . Ralph Howe. Rt. 124 Mayhew Rd, Jackoon. Oh. 614·286· 6944. 304· 675·2088 or 675· 4560. "73 Volkswegon Fastback, Watar Wells. Commercial and Domestic. lett holes. Pumps Sales and Service. aUtO·tra no .. I 1 .000.00. Phone 304-773· 6860. . . c Phone 614·367 - 063~. WHAT? t'IHI:HE 1 SEE . Al.L FllqH"t night's program features an attempt to force the Vietnamese Government to provide information on MIAs and some aerobic eKercises done by male dancers . (60 min .) YOU'Ll SEE WHEN WE GET THEf!E! AFIE YOU Tflt\IN6 ME, IF NOT TO MIGG AMqELA'S?! (])MOVIE: "Goin' South' place custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut- Cil MOVIE : 'Telefon· Q) l Spy (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Sugarland Express' (JJ Ql ~ World Series Game #7/or Alternate Programming Should thi s game not be necessary , then The Faii "Guy, Dynasty and Arthur Hailey' s 'Hotel ' will air at their regularly scheduled times . Ill (JJ ® Whiz Kids Bank embezzlers frame Richie by making it appear that he has illegally accessed the bank 's computer. (60 min .) (I) ® Hitlor·.s #1 Enemy: Bufied Alive The exploits and possible fate of Raoul Wallenberg, the Swedish diplomat who saved the lives of over 100,000 Hungarian Jews, are examined. (60 1 979 Ford Courier Pickup, tor, (Day 814-692·4066,) real sporty. f2896. John'a Inight 61 4· 698·8206.1 Auto Sel11 on Bulaville Rd. GET 446·4782. your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER. Wetor removal. For selo 1979 dodga 4x4, fumiture cleaning, free etti- lou of extr11, •"· cond. Call matea . 614·446·21 07. 676-7191 Iller &PM. 1---------blood· llon, " Go-Men-Go" line, !(txcellent c!ontorma- tlon . Coli oftor &:00. 304-67&-5028 . Two registered Hereford cows, three yn. old. with c.lv11. Breed to Registered Hwalord .bull, 3105. 64 304·882· ~~?:~YI!ll • ;,t\,o-R "I'"" ii.W lolllltl,.-~T !-~" .' ....m_ i ~~v.~~~¥., .·rf?:Y.'r!.' ·< -~!!.=~. T~E. ~"f..J..!·.~ ~.!.·~~-TN~,~~~:~~:.,,B; 7•. 304-6:"5·2686 73 lAF ""'-""'' !dH"f!..l '!':±~',T< F . ~· · 'a.:X% "-·~ ~~~~~-~~UI~ '7 1..!.~\ ~'' ~' !iff , ..4 I- ~i·tJ~\ -< •ii":.:''" · Y~-t.AY.-=\ · ~ fii... rrff.•,....... iK/1'1.~ . .:;L} :;:-~.,.. ~.'::~.::. ~ -;;;~·.. ~ ,;;.~ ' CARTER'S PLUMBINO AND HEATING Vans & 4 W.O. •z A PLEASURE, DOCTOR! SHALL WE GET TO • v..oRK? Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446· 4477 Jeep Honcho 4x4, topper. whJte spoke wheels. blue jean package, priced U.491 . Call 614·266· JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Fomerly Oewitt •a ,a483. Plumbing . Call 814-367· 1879 Jeep CJ·6. 6 cyl .• 3 0676. Hay & Grain min.) ICiosoo CaptioneOI MOVIE: "The Andro- spd ., axe. cond., •3.300 or Hey for sale. 304·882· ~=~~-for . pick_up - ~-~1) :\:fll.· 83 3416. 8 meda Strain' Excavating 8:30 66 Seed 8o Fertilizer Wheat for cover crop. cloanod & baggocl. Coli :6:-1-4_·2_4_5_·_5_1_9_3_.- - -cal8otte copying from only one lo 500. Call for pilclng 304-468·1 863. Leon Re· 74 M oto~cycles mi. Coli 4411·8038. 76 614-949· 1974 Cadillac. Call f14· 379·2314. 1979 4 dr. VW Robbllt, auto.. PJI. AM·FM. air Chrlt Creh 19&7 conatellation cabin cruil8r. 38 ft .• Good-1 bcavating. baae mentt. footers. drlvewayt, 11ptic tanks" landscaping. 44f·l234. vw Bcriroco '78. Air, 4· =d..,.. U.2811 or Call anytime 446·4537. - aor. 114·992·7811 . 1874 Cougar Xll7. ~ of new porta. Runa good. Looks good. E-lonl run· 1 .condltlon. 114·742· t.'8 1178 - o a d CadiUoc. 814·112·1284 or 112· 7113. 9 :30 Jr. Drain a. All klndo of Ditching. ~~~~-~d . Oh . 614 · 742· AT ME. SHE LOOKS SO STERN ... SO DISAPPROVING •••• •• 76 614-742·2407 or614·742· 2068. Auto Parts & Accenories 1110 arid up. Body - · extra . pen otriplng, cuolom otrlpoa. Coll44f·038t. phono C1mplng Equipment , For sale ·or trocle, • . . _ . liNpo lltlhl. 810.. andewr.tua ahH.Pho~~ f711·1121f7 or f71-4478. 78 Motora Home• • Camp•• 1173 Dodge motor homo. Call14·241·1113. ' (]) PKA Kame Electrical Refrigeration documentary celebrates Time magazine· s 60th anniversary . ([) Ozzie and Harriet (I) Inside the White House Tonight's program presents a behind-the-scenes look at what goes on In the White •'' ~ .. t I~EY TRV WAIT, MAW I! THAT 1 or 1114·367-0591 . No•d aomethlng hauled away oom11hlng movedl Wo'll or do~ - Coli 446·3169 .. IT NOW RICKETY 0C BRIDGE MIGHT BUST IN TH' MIDDLE I •• •• • PEANUTS !::.":r14~;:~. 7~~j~m l COME FROM A FAMILY OF EI61-1T ••• AT FIRSt WE WERE QUITE CLOSE ... JtMI WATER SERVICE. Coli Jim Lanlor, 304· 878· 7387. • I CAN'T BELIEVE I'M SITTIN6 IN ~E MIDDLE 0F. THE DESERT TALKIN6 TO A CACTUS! · I ~~-~terday· s Jumbles: PERKY WEDGE ARCADE EMERGE Answer: · Peqpl e wh o don 't dye th eir halr co uld even- tua lly oo Ihis- MAK E THE "GRAYED" puu••,Ia l'f'l ...BoJIbla 34,for 11.ts pi WI 554 poatagto Norwood, N.J. 07841. Ju......,.. 8ooll No. 13. containing 110 lrtd handling from Jumblll, cJo lhll • BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Ja<;oby I Pool' 12:41~ I~~j~n,. Front' Marrlttd JGIIn : . 1 :00 G Entorllllnment Ton!ghl (I) MOVIE: 'The Curse of lha Black Widow" . . •· A shaky grand slam His four no-trump call wass U:i'lscientific . If South NORTH +A!<J 92 "QJ82 sh'owed just' one ace there might well have been two quick losers in clubs. When South did show two aces, North just bid seve n to save time and to avoid giving the l0-ii·83 tA3 +95 WEST EAST "9 t • 86 "6 3 + Q 7 54 defense any information. South won the diamond lead, drew trumps with two leads, led the I 0 of spaoes and let it ride. A second spade finesse gave him the chance to discard one diamond and two clubs on spades ano make the grand slam. At the other table South played in six hearts against that same diamond leao. He had a simple safety play to make it. He played A·K·J of spades ano chucked his los· KQJ 8 t l 07652 • Q 10 4 2 +JI J73 SO\]TH 10 3 "A!< 10 7 54 + +94 +A 86 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North Easl Pass 2• Pass · Pass 4 NT 1• Pass Pass Pass Pass ing diamond. West scored his queen. but South t ook the rest . For the record, it turned out that North's slam-bang bidding had actually jeop· a rdized his team 's chances. Somehow or other at the other table East and West had done so well on t he other boards that a tie result on this hand would have made t hem a winner, but if the grand slam had gone down, so would the match . Opening lead: +K By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby It was t he final round of a Swiss team match: North fell that his team needed a good result ano bid unscien· · tifically but most successful· ly to a grand slam in hearts. (NEWSPAPER E NTERPRISE ASSN.) ti£tN.~tef' by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN 1 Hi~itoff 2 Criticize 3 Recants ACROSS I Region . 5 TranSmits 10 Prod 11 Wine 13 Evaluate 14Gotobed fEnding for lemon 5 Abrade 15 Letter 6 Choose 7 King Cole 11 - andFox 17 Never (Ger.) 18 Anglo-Saxon 8 Pub 9 Arranged in a series letter · 12 Adolescent 25 Nourishment 16 Starch 19 Ukely Z6 Uncover source 28 Dutch liter 21 Compulsion 22 Turmeric 23 Against 23 Quote · 24 Tourist's 24 Bit role 32 Nouveau neckwear 26 Gaffe ·27 Spanish duke 28 Big theory 29 Wire measure 30 SwiSs river publi,co 34 Uncle (I) Jack Benny Show I]D MOVIE: 'The Drowning • MWIPI~r. tncluct. your name. adciAIIJ , zip coOl and maka checks parableto NewapaperbookL 31 - bono I - - - -·- - - - - TRISTATE UPHOLITERY IHOP 1113 leo. Aw.. O.illpoita 448· 7131 or 441· 1833. · tr I I I J (Answers tomorrow! House during a campaign l 1743. Now Hauling Good Lump or 4 Upholstery Now arrange the clrded leners to t~e surprise an8l¥er, as suggested by1he above cartoon. fonn Prlntanswerhere: year. (jj) News Comedy Time (]) (I) aJ Ill (JZ News MOVIE: 'Fat Chance' (JJ Another Life I!) SportaCenter ill Dr. Who . (jj) Palllsers • Benny Hill Show 11:15 I!) Women' a Volleyball : Unltttd States vs. USSR 11 :30 D Cll aJ Tonight Show ill MOVIE: 'Trail ol lhe Pink Panthor' (JJ Doble Ollllo (JJ CatUna ,I ( I ) -.. D (I) Ill News l.atenlght America (II) Nlghdlne · Twilight Zone 12:00 (I) Bum• & Allan (JJ MOYIE: 'Heller Skel· ttr' Parl1 (JJ Nlghltina • D (I) Pollee Story M'A'S'H . Thlcke of the Nlalrt . I12:30 Davl~ ~~~~l~ht with 1 1 :00 I ;~~~~~:;.;~.m~~:: 87 Contact 10:00 D (]) aJ I Love Men -- (I) Time of Our Lives This ;. .,• Full (]) Album Flash f!IIIIN N News 1 0 : 1 5 (]) TBS Evening News 10:30 (]) Album Flash: John Cougar ,. • 1874 351 Cleveland onglno 8o Ia transml11ion. t280. pair 1 - - - - - - - - - - "':: 84 0 (]) aJ Family Ties Alex needs a teacher's recom mendation for a co ll ege application but Steven and Elyse don 't help matters by behing the te,acher. I FEEL UNCOMFORTABLE WITH HER STARING DOWN menta. footera,landtclplng. driveway•. farm ponds-;. W 78 ~~ng~J:C,"::.,~ .. tmllrook.olrahoobon rwor. Allldng •110. Ooocl • with trollar, 112,800. Coil 614·367·0378 botwaon Meigs Excavating. Bulldozer 10-3. 614·446· 1343 alter & b1ckhoe service. Ball· cond .• sun roof, rMI nice, U, 191. John'a Auto Soloo on Bulavlllo Rd. Coil 448· 4 782, Oolllpola, Oh. (f) (jj) Eddie Boyd: Bank Robber Tonight's program tells the story of· Canada's most flamboyant and noto- • rlous bandit, Edwin Alonza Boyd. (90 min .) [Closed Captioned! J.A .R. Co!'lttruction Co . Water Lines, Footers. TOP CASH paid for late arn Avo., Oalllpollo. 448· 2282. 0 (JJ ®MOVIE: "S.O.B.' 61 4-448· 1142 botwaen 7 :00AM. 5:00PM. Daviton. 0 (]) aJ Facts of Lila Too· gram features a terrifying tale of a man's 47 day captivity in Central America . Cat 216 hoe, dozert, crane, loadert, dump truck. Cell Jamet · l. owner. Boats8nd Motors for Sale Sponomon This (]) 700 Club Today·s pro- t· 1974 Honda Chopper 30 in . over front end. CB 7&0 F. Wo~d tie learns that her boyfriend is illiterate and she must help him on a college entrance exam. 1978 Harley Davidson Super Glide. exc. cond., low t.4_4_6_·_ 7_9_o_3_ . ------ 1982 Honda CB 710 Cuo· model uled c1re. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Ellt- 9:00 Phyllis would never allow it in the house I Lonnie Boggs Excavating. Dozer, backhoe, dumptn~ck . Work by hour or job. Call Coil 814·949-2737. Autos for Sale GASOLINE ALLEY basements, etc. Call 448· 4907 . Carter & Evant Tran1portation. (]) show feature s fishing , kayaking and surfing. (60 min .) 1978 Bluer new tifel & rima good cond. Coli 814· DOZER WORK By Ted 246-9498. Hanna, ponds, ditches, ~~~:~~~;;~~~~~~kSH: /·~~~ ~~~lnh~~ il4.f7";141~~·· : ·' AL!.EY OOP ;. 19711 extr Bulok Electro air, many 11, •1.100. c 1n Attention Auto P1intlng Two row corn picker. 'two IOWI with pigs on them. ,'">;'~ Plumbing & Heating 1':: diac. Oood cond. 614·247· 3896. BOARDING HOUSE 82 1972 Dattun truck with topper. 16&0.00. Phone J I I Tonight @II One Day al a Time 8 :00 0 (]) Cil Real People To· SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One atrlpeo. Coll614·388·974 1. I tGLUNJE D (])Tic Toe Dough ·(l) 0 (JJ Family Feud (jJ Wheel of Fonune 8 {]2). Entertainment OTHEFIWISE. '!OlJ'LL OFFICER. BE HEW FIESPONGISLE, I WILL MISS PEASE. call afte' 5 . V-8. Cleveland engine. auto. trans .• PS, PB. end alrcond .• metallic blue wJth white E5ECAtJ!;;E HE HAl/ SEEN FEELH•I5 THIS /..ATEl..Y. ~News Cll Good" News 8 '-· nnc11 SHE RETU~NS, l'"~t:H::>c: NOTIFY US ... E lJa R Tree~ Service, fully Insured, free estimates. 1977 Ford Roncharo. 361 . V lS.lTED A 5-Hfl:INK GilD People's Court flil Jeffer110ns 0 i 304-896· 3802. Trucks for Sale KANISA~OO iHc I .KJ show features Willie Masconi vs . U.J . Puckett. (60 min .) i with Major Hoople Call614-245·6193. ~,:3,:0:4:·11:7:8:·=2:2:90=.===::JL:3:0:4:-8:7:1:·:3:3:0:8.====~ • RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpo· Rally whaola, ·65,000 milea. 304-675-4181 . MYFAIL Pocket Billiards Stars This rlenced roofing, including hot 1:11r applicatiOf!, carpenter. electrician, mason. Call '77 Camero 306 . Auto. PS-PB, Air, AM-FM cattett. I LURBY I KJ (J) Video Jukebox (!) 2nd Annual Lepndary removal. Call 676·1331. Dttaun F·10. 6 apd. Call or will On separate. 814448·2108. 742· 2801. Po~uolo Electric Co. all -~ ph1HI of electric work. all 1957 Ford FolrlonaiOO 312 2 cars for pant. 1970 work guel'af'lteed . Aerltl engine, auto., •1.000 or chevella • 1 970 Olda Cu· truck rental. Coil 614-446· beet offer. Coil 814·388· doaa. 81 4-949·2608. 2711. 8108. Oonarol Tlru, 8ply SEWINO Machine ropolra, 1980 Dodge Aapon auto., Three BOOx1 8.11. Pricocl cheap. sarvlca. Authorlzad Slngar PS, PI, e cyt., aunroof. rNI 304·871·3788. StiH & Service Sharpen nlct, 12,9911. John'a Auto Scletort. Fabric Shop, Sale• on Bullville Rd. 44•· ' PomeroY: 892-2284. 4782. Three Oener1l Tim, Bply. 1978 OldsmobUe 8tarflre 800x1 e. II. Pricocl cheep. Phono 304-1175-3788. 86 General Hauling v.e. auto., PI, P8, $3,1815. AM·FM upe. rNI sporty, John'e Auto 81ln on Bul•· 77 A vllo Rd. 44f·4782. uto Repair I ~j~N~o~BOYSWAl:eRJW~, .......::...:.:.::._:..:.::....:..:..:.::...__ _ 1l - - - - - - - - - l·' 'UI .. ,4'3JT-Y41'f Ford 800 tractor with 61h ft . If 7:30 F & K Tree Trimming, ttump 77 DODGE, 318 automatic. good work . car, 1600.00. 304·458-1728. Callalter .5 . Purebrocl Polled Haralord cattle auction. Selling cows. cows and calves, heifers and • houao calla. Call 576-2398 or 446·2464. 9 after 5. (jj) MacNeil/Lehrer News hour (I) RON' S Television Service. Specializing In Zenith 1nd Motorola . Quaur. and ,~.t~op~ . w~h~ito~a~po~k~e~w~h~ae~l~•· miles, 12900.00. 72 C!J Charlie's Angels II ill Wheel of Fonune BORN LOSER 614-446·4066. 1971 Jeap CJ7, liberglal8 71 dition. 304·882·2066. Nice Chrlllmoa gilt. · ,·c, 1600. Phone 304-876-2478. M gravity wagon, 12ft. MF 1974 Chevy Pickup. 1954 Mlnnoapol ia NN. 379· 2820. ~~J,.~•. !:"-!!"'~. · ·~K' ,_c·· VW BHtlo _ , _ ,.. (I) Emenainment Tonight Cooling. Sheet Matol Work. ~~~~~~!~~~~tom. ~ 2734. Extrae. Bear Mini-Magnum compound bow with quiver, five errowa. Bow excellent con - •un 18 1971 I PALPE I.. _._ I Cll Carol Burnett Oallla Refrigeration Co. Call 1 tJo HP MF 1 1 00 tractor, 30 HP 711 BMF ataer slke loader. 10 T 300 buahel J & 676·1286 altar 5 p.m. Commadore Vic20 Super E•pancler with 3KRAM car· trktge, Adventure land car tridge, progr1mmer manual. Buck Rogers ()J Alias Smith and Jones (!) SponsCQnter wllhert, dryera. rangee, comp1ctort, dithwlahert, mlcrowav11. Heiting • 676· 1 390. cording Service. Corn crib1 wire tight . new 900 bu. & 1 200 bu. alzo. ,,. 0 • B (]) aJ NBC News ®Over Easy 7:00 0 Cil PM Magazine .& modola refrlgerolora, 1974 Volktwagen Super Beetle. Call 1fter 6, 304- plowa. 81.600. Call 614· 245-6239 . a. Sears 21 . Roller walking. jogging ekerciser. Like new whh tpeedometer. 304- Large Microwave oven_ ~~h · atand. alto cheat freezer. 304·1171· 7353 .. Quarter hort·e filly. montha . Call f14·lB8 · 8270. For your recording nHdl try ut. for original mattering wheel dlac. 14 ft.. Dunham 18 in, color Sylvania TV. 8200. Floor exerciser viber· 1 New wood burning stoves. f400.00 aoch. Ona good uaed elactrlc range, ~~ijij~ 61 new. 815. 614-949·2606. Boat .oHar. 61 4 -992· 3249. Solid pine 84 in . sole, with matching loveaeat, ex . cond. 776·1 1111 . or 61 4 -379· 1--- - - - - - - - 7189 . oak chelt $66, sm. desk unfinithed 138.22, lg. de• unfinsihed $60. Skegg1 Appliances Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, 448· 7398. 1207. Heifer A.B. calves dairy-beef croll. Morgon &426 Tanglewood Rd. . Cro11 lJJnea. WV 25313. 304· ripened, elder dropa. Call For Quarter harM real gantlo. Call 44_8 · 1393. All like now. Alter 6, 614· 992-3960. I.Oo.,nsn Ridge Apples trll· lah'od $31 .92, 5 dr. flnlahed $76 each used wathars A dryers. Nice & clean, gua· ranteed 30 days. Several to choo• from . C1ll 614-266- Regietered 2874 or 937-2896. $75. 40' aloe. range 195. 30' alec. white range 895. 40' avacado green Kelvine tor Jange e95. 5 dr . Cheat of drewert unfinished 846 . 3 dr . chett of drawe" unfin- f960 . Coil f14·241·5816 . Autos for Sale pups . !:;;:;=::;;:::::;=;=== Chevy Chovollo Supar Sort 67 covers, Beegle Phone 304·895·3938. axe. cond. Call 446·3171 . wheel 6:30 ~THAT BCRAIIIILEDWORO OAIIE byHennAmoldlndSobLee Unacr&mbMI .,..._ four Jumbles, one letter to each square,10 form lour Ofdinary warda. Prairie (I) (jj) 3·2· 1. Contact Registered App1loon stal· hoator. Ca11446· 1887. Gas cook tto've for 11le. Call Furnlohocl opt. 2 bdr .. 1 138 2nd .. A.... Oollipclllo. f18& walw paid. Coli 4411·4418 City, Ohio. Coli 81 4·266· Call614·246-9136. 8199. Call446·7658 . Reg. Quarter horN mare, 8 yr1. old-Sorrel tor exp. rider, 12 week old plga for sale by tha head. 614-742-2536. with headphones, tell than a 614-742·2801 . year old works perfect on land or shallow water, $60. Registered Bolton Terrier 1 Sears T.R. Discrimator puppies. Bleck & white, 8 metal detector. le11 than a weeka old. 8100. Shou & year old work perfect $160. wormed . 304-883·8378. Multi-stitch aewing machine with cabinet . like new, -~ ADBA Registered American Pit Bull Tenier pups. Cham- AKC regittered female pup *75. or make offer on any. 3000 T.R. metal detactor. -~ Cow for Ale. Will freshen in Cocker Spaniel pups 160. 1 Brinkman treasure sensor I KNOW,.. ¥0U ' ~~ GEE ••• Appll1nce Service All m1kea 71 Uvestock 8350. Call 446·2107 or 614-245-5027. AKC registered female Cocker Spaniel 2 yean old e&o . 2 male AKC regiatered cluded. 676·7980 . New Oak Furniture. tables, chairs. cupboards, pie safe. dry sinks. Paul Conkell Antique•~ Tuppers Plaina. Harvest gold ref . $96. Coldapot white ref. $96, coppertone re1. es&. Whirl pool wether e126, Kenmore dryer 866. Kenmore dryer haired. Wildfire, pion blood fina . 8200. 614· 949-2791 . reo, fm·am -cassette. Price negotiable. Extre partl in- Good selection of bedroom suites , cedar cheats, rocker~, metal cabinets, awi\lal rockers. Used Furniture •• bookcase, range1 , chairs. dryert. refri~Jerator~ and TV's. 3 miles out Bula\lille Rd . Open Sam to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri., Sam to 6pm, Sat. 448-2317. euo. Unfurnished 2 bdr. in Crown German ehort daughter of PJ $160. Call446·7126. For Lease For lease Modern offic• suite etpecialfy good for insurance. real estate or accounting. ~300 1q.ft. Four roOms plus lge. clerfoll office, kitchenette lnd ator· age room. Nat. gat, central 1ir, carpet . Aent very rNaonable for this quality office. cetocl. f200 mo . plus dop. Call 446·2236 or 446· 2581. Firewood- cut uP. al1b1, 816 Call 446·8234. pickup load . Call 614-246· 6804. Bird dog for ale. 1 ·vr. old 446-3768 . 63 puppies. AKC Lhaspa Apto femele, 10 mo. old. Mutt sell. *76. Buckeye coal Ia wood stove. I DON'T THINI< ... THE<¥ 8ROU611T Ml! ~EI<I' IJECAUSI! I TO~D TIIEM THE: RO&OTS W~RE !'JTARTitJ& TO TI<UST ME . Call 814-388· ===========~~·=· "'="=,.~·:~:':":""'~":~:•:•:··~~:11pt1CIIIfzlng in 9887. built up roof. ~ Roady to go. Caii446·0B67. Fof rent 'Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Jackson Estate Apartments 1536 Jackson Pike (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one bedroom apartments rent. starting at $167 and two bedroom rent starting at Furnished upstairs apt ,, 3 rooms Ia bath, clean. aduha only. no pets. ref. req . Regl1tered ~~'rf. er top . 614 · 84 3· Furnished 3 rooms, with private bath . Reference preferred . Call 446-2215 . 448-2745 or leave meuage on 1n1wering service. AKC 814·379·2116. lights of equipment. apparel and downhill skiing basics. Cl) Uttle House on the lng . 3v year• experience, Call 446·3844 alter 4. Buck stove largest made with gla11 door inserts. Sand & pipe. axe. shape. Call day· s show features high- PAINTING • interior end exterior. plumbing, roofing. some raf"Odeling. 20 yrs. Dragonwynd CatteryKennels. AKC Chow pupplee, CFA Himalayan, Peralan and Siamete kittens, 614-266-1210 . PLASTERIN~ textured ceiling• commerciel and reaidentlel, free utlm·a tes. C1ll 814-258- 1182. niel pUppies. Call 614·388." 9790. Moving Sale Antique &. modern furniture, clocks, household, pitcher 8r. bowl. garden tools, misc. · Call (]) Alpine Ski School "Tho Mountain Awakens .' To- 61 4 -367· 1220. cilltlaa. Engliah Cocker Spa. 1427. (]) New Treasure Hunt Wkly. (I) Gl (JZ ABC News 1J (JJ (jJ CBS News til Business Report sionel All -breed grooming. lndQ_o r-outdoor bo-.rdlng fe- Fifewood 6315 pickup load delivered. $26 if picked up at the farm . Call 614-266- Oflo( Marcum Roofing & Spout· large wood burning add -on furnace-brand new- heats hot water - automatic controls-firebrick lined . Sleeping room 8116 , utilities paid. range S. refrig. Share bath . Man only. 446- " STUCCO 0 ® at (J) MOVIE : 'Make Me an Home Improvements 'il'i)'i}'i.'\.fl' ID'il' ~ ~ ~~" o,.. , _ (JJ Judy Taylor Grooming . Call Brlarpotch Konnala Prof••· ___________ $35. bod fromoa 120, 126, & $30. king frame $60. 446·0322 ,. 0 rn o (1) Rllloman (!) ESPN's Horse Racing Furnished Rooms day1. $125 . mo . , a 193. $200 dopoait. Cal or coal. e590. Coli 61 4· Seara refrlg. brown, white metal cabinet. Hotpoint drylf, end table, Kerosene Cil (JJ oxp. Caii614· 38B·9662. Firewood for Ale- eJO.OO a 446·8598 pick -up . Plu1 delivery. 698- 2303. 2bdr .. 2 bath. 1 1 Court St. Rot. & dop. $325 mo. Call Private trailer lot locatedJ.% mile• from City Limits on Rt. 446·4926 . 688 . Coli 446·3870. Small turn. house 1 or 2 adu!ts only. no p ets. Call controls - 2 bloweu -glau dooJ·ash pan-tits 30 ln. to 48 ln. flreplace· burns wood by Frontier). 8885. Sofa, _c_a_ll_4_4_6_ -o_7_6_6_.______ • 8590 . can 814·256-1216. Two· bedroom trailer , 8160.00, plus deposit. Crab Creek A oad . Phone 304- ~"'" TV & Appliances. 627 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. 446-1 699 . Spin wathers, g1s It electric dryers. auto washers. gat 8r. electric ranges, refrigeretors. TV sets. 46 81 Walnut lumber 8 and 10ft. HILLCREST KENNELS long. Call304-458-1997. Bording all brHda. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Firoplsce inoon·stlll in lac· Dotiermen puppies: Stud tory carton-autom8tic So.-vice. Coli 446·779&. JVC Compact ponablo ato· LAYNE'S FURNITURE e286 . to e896. Tabloa, e45 Unfurnished Apt's. with stove and refrig . M iddleport, Pomeroy & New Haven . Deposit and refeJencea re· &:oo a ill! News Troybilt Tillers Sal,, & Ser· \lice. Swithert Implement, St. Rt. 7, North, Gallipolis. 614-446-0476. for Rent 1QL19/S3 EVENING 0 . Call 614· 246·5121 . ~2_6_6_·1_2_1_6_. r~~==~~~~~~~;r~~~~==~~~==~1 44 Apartment B1 Household Goods quired. 614-992·7611 . 7 room house in Pt. Plea- AL. 'TUCCI , ~~!~!'~ ..1098PFOH'T.MORS.RP., _ron~, CDLOIIAOOCOLO~IN(;S, 1 bed room Apt. $196 . mo. pump. large kitchen , garage including utilities . Equal & pat io . $325 . per housing opportunity . Conmonth . 882 · 2406. 882 · . tact Village Manor Apts. 2447 or 675 -55 40 . 614 ·992·7787. Tw o or three bedroom home , electric heat, $276 .00 month plus deposit . 304-675-55 45 . 7~8 H&SJUSr 1 z:;1fvNNr heat Two year old, t hree bedroom home. two baths, garage, heat pump. 304-675-5646 , 'l~pii;;;~£~\~,\~1\i.l1ll -~"""' WEDNESDAY efter 5 p.m . . Pets for Sale Galli• or pick up at Richard• 56 & Son. Call 446· 7785. ---------- ~ Television Viewing RONALD REI\G ....N. 1877 Yellowllone Camper 28' . .c.u 814· 992-6189 Limestone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs, · ~ • oak firewood, Building- material• block, brick, sewer pipes, windowe. lintels. ate . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 6246. ref. Call 446 ·3176. Avo. Caii446· 1BBO. 79 Motora Homea 8o Campera The .Ohio 56 Building Suppliel Knauff Firewood Pic kup or Delivered. 12" -22 " atocked in Yard . HEAP wander . prompt delivery. 614-266· on Rt. 160 in Vinto n . Central air, $350 mo., sec . dep. 8t qulred. city-1935 Chatham r Avac1do gaa range and Sean gas heater. 304·8715- 64 Misc. Merchandise 4 bdr. houae 5 acrea of land 1983 304· 871· 2717 oltor 4 p.m. (304) 882·3196. "'"'''' Houses for Rent October October 1.9, 1983 DICK TRACY 1307. 21ota for aale in New Haven. (Twin Ced1r Add itio n) City Mwer and water . Phone 41 • Kl_T_'N_'_C_A_R_L_Y_LE_ '"------~by..:...;L....ar_ry:_W___;rlg:..:;l).t 64 Mlac . Merchandlae Two 30 " solid 01k, IQuare end tablet. amber swag light, 38" three drawar painted iolld wood chelt. 315 acr•• at Rodney on W.T. Wat1on Rd . Owner financ- • Ohio (dial.) 35 American Indian 36 illuminated 37 Account 39 Agreement til One of the kingdoms UYearn 4% Bait Equal DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: • . Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another . In this sample A is used for tbe three L's, X for the two O"s, etc. Single letters, . apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all · hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQVOTEs-- SY ZBM XBJE GUFBWU N I A B'G L B P U Q U , NAASFQUA QOU! XONQ Q B- . GUFBWU ·' ONGU ZBM TBQ PUYQ7- 'O NJJSLBI W. QJSFu ·· Yesterday'• Cryptotplote: I FEEL LIKE A LOAF OF BREAD. · GO, THEY TOAST ME.- PAUL DICKSO!'l'S · "BOOK OF TOASI'S" WHEREVER I �• 12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Wednesday, October 19, 1983 Middleport, Ohio Fire safety canvass underway .·Mayors Court Three defendants were fined, lhrlie forfeited bOnds and two others w~re given jail 'sentences in the court <lf Middleport Mayor Fred and costs, driving while Intoxicated, and $100 and costs, possession of marijuana, and Allen R. Brickles, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner. Hoffman Tuesday nlght. One of the defendants given a j all sentence was handed that confineFour defendants were fined In ment as the result of recent the court of Pomeroy Mayor Jeglslation passedunderemergency Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They were Keith Musser, Pomemeasures by Middleport Vltlage Council to curtail loitering and roy , $43 and costs, disturbing the sometimes resulting vandalism . . peace, a nd $113 and costs, intoxlcaGiven. a 10 day jail sentence under tion; FredE- Kuhn, Pomeroy, $113' the new ordinance for leaning_ and costs, intoxication; Kenneth agalnst a bulldlng wlthou t the -White, Pomeroy, $313 and costs, owners consent was Richard Her- resisting arrest; Richard Parsons, man, Middleport. Don Lovett, Northup, $375 a nd costs. three days Middleport , was given a 10 day in jail. driving while intoxica ted. sentence in jail on a disorderly Forfeiting bonds were Kathieen manner charge. Fryar, Pennsacola, Fla., $51 speedForfeiting bonds in the court were ing; Scoti Johnson, Pomeroy, $46, Robert P . Slaughter, Franklin speeding; John Thabet, Mason, W. Furnace, $450 posted on a charge of Va .. $43, crossingdoubleyellow Une; drtvlng while intoxicated, and $200, Daniel Shastina. Pomeroy, $63, drtvlng while under suspension; failure to regiSter motor vehicle; Van Wilford, Rutland, $100, disor- Ernest Ward, Point Pleasant, $213, derly manner , and Wayne Little, assault; Narutie Fox, New Haven, Gallipolis, $100, disorderly manner. $43, assured clear distance; Clean Flned 'Were James S. Eakins, Pratt, Pomeroy, $46, speeding. Pomeroy, $425 and costs. and three Aaron Manis, Rutland, was placed days in jail, drtvlng while intoxi- on six tnont~ probation after being cated; Tom Water , Middleport, $425 charged with assault. Meigs Local (Continued!rom~ge 1) The board at a 3-1 vote, with Barton casting the dissenting ballot hired Richard D. Ash as girls' junior high basketball coach for 1983-84. The board before hiring Ash. who is non-certified. paSsed a resolution indicating that it had follo\ved law in posting and advertising the position opening .for certified personnel. Barton said that he respects Ash, but felt that a qualified certified person_ had applied and that hiring should have been kept in the certified personnel category. Due to the fail conference of the io School Boards Association at which King will be delegate, the November meeting was changed to Thursday, Nov. 17. Supt. Morris sa id that he. Carpenter and Treasurer J ane Wagner wtll also be a'ttendlng sessions of the conference. John W. Blaettnar and five students were granted permission to attend a state DECA conference in Columbus on Nov. 4 and 5 and the board approved the attendance of A. Girree Notter to a yearbook seminar in Charleston, W. Va. Professional leavewasgivenDonna French and Lynn Lovdal, special education teachers at Rutland, to visit the Barrington School In Columbus on Nov. 2. Mrs. Virginia P oston, French teacher, and students were given permission tb a ttend a. Frenchplay in Columbus on Nov.2. Karen Facemyer , varsity and junior varsity cheerleader advisor, was given permission to attend with her squads two clinics and competi· lions. Sharon Birch, school nurse, was given permission· to attend the Southeast District School Nurses Assn. meeting in Jackson on Oct. 20. Gets continuing contract A continu\ng contract was given Ms. Mindy Young, a teacher bt the district, and following an hour long executive session to discuss personnel, the board voted tD terminate the services of Ernest Triplett, a noncertified employe on the grounds that he did not report for work. Substitute teacher pay to make the district competitive with Southern and Eastern Districts was In· creased to$35 a daywith asubstitute to be paid at the regular .salary schedule beginning with the 21st day of the same assigrunent and full benefi ts beginning with the 61st day In the same assigrunent. The board approved a request that Carpenter be permitted to prepare a propose for consideration at the November meeting for substitute wages of non-certified personnel. The board also adopted a policy on hiring !rom the district's list of approved substitute non-certified personnel. To be considered bt such hirtngs are seniority, the recommendation of the principal or supervisor Involved a nd the mpnber of days theemploye worked In the previous school year. Transportation agreements were reached for a special education student attendlng Rutland Elementary School and for students attendlng the Ohio State School for the Deaf. • Beginning today ihe members of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Departrnent will be going door to door throughout the village of Pomeroy handlng out fire safety Information along with phone stickers with !Ire and emergency numbers. They will also be giving window stickers that wm he~ IdentifY rooms where infants and elderly persons sleep. If a person so desires the firemen will do a quick safety check or a home when they call. Firemen will also be asldng for dontlons to help pay faor the new rescue truck ihat was punchased in Mav. James Johnson, West Seneca, N. Y. , died Monday. He is the father of Harold (Hal) · Johnson of Middleport and the father-in-law of the ~. Wanda Jackson, Presbyterian minister of Mlddlport. Also surviving are two granddaughters, Yvonne Johnson, a student at Musklngum College, and Carol Johnson, astudent<lfOhio Unlverslly. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Warren-Hoy Funeral Home et West Seneca. In Ueu of flowers, friends are asked to make donations to the Music Department of the Ebenezer. United Church of ChrlstatWestSeneca, N. Y. IJames Johnson . · ea death DARDEN McDONALD GEORGIA RUNOFF - Mrs. Kathryn McDonald, widow' of Georgia CongressmM Larry McDonald, and state Rep. George Jiuddy Darde n, left, will In a runoff after spectal election ln the 7th Congressional District. Nineteen candidates ln the ra<:e lor the seat of Rep. McDonald who was ldlled aboard Korean Air Lbles Fllght 007. (AP Laserpholo). meet were Rutland a t 11; 12 p.m. for Kenneth Ellis, Route 689, taken toO'Bienness Hospital bt Athens; Tuppers Plains at 11: 3l a .m. to Route 681 for Ada Herald, to Pleasant Valley . Hospital , andTuppersPialns at 5: 52 p.m . to Grove Road for'Susan Coss, Wednesday morning,at12:25. the taken to Camden-Clark Hospital In Pomeroy unit went to Willow Creek Road where a car was damaged by Parkersburg. fire. Wednesday calis Included 6: 53 Meets Thursday p.m ., Racine to 'Third St. for Tim E va ns, taken to Veterans Memorial The Rock Springs Betier Health Hospital; 7: 3l p.m ., Syracuse, to Club wlll meetThursday, Oct. 2J, at Jack's Service Station for Judy p.mP. rogram at the home Louise Bearhs. will beofgiven by McNeely, taken to Holzer Medical 1:15 Center; Rutland at 5:58 p.m., Teresa Abbott. In charge of the treated Rick Johnson on Ma in St.; contest is Phyllis Skinner. seven ca Us were answered by local units Tuesday and early Wednesday morning, the Meigs County E mergency Medical Servi· ces reports. · taken \.•.;./ Pages 3,4 story on Page 12 • Syracuse'. OH. WASHINGTON (AP) - Prest-. dent R.{!agan, standing flrll) _ !n two key foreign policy areas, says the United States will "deploy on schedule" its modernized nuclear mlsslles In Europe, and that If Syria thiriks 1t can wear him down by delaying peace talks In Lebanon, "they're going to he disappolnted." Reagan, calilng Syria "a roadblock" to peace ln Lebanon, said at a news conference Wednesday nlght the 1,600 Marbles deployed In a multlnational peacekeeping Ioree will remain "as long as there's a possil>Uity <lf making the overall peace plan work." The president said that the United States was trying to make the Marines' positions on low ground near the Beirut international airport safer. Seven have been ldlled, Including two hit by sniper flresint'e Friday. "I know the Syrians are dragging their feet" in Lebanon, Reagan said, adding that about 7,000 Soviet advisers and technicians bt Syria "are contributing to the disorder and the trouble." But, he said, "If they're doing it with the idea of wearing me down, they're going to be disappolnted." The president said the Soviets were conducting "a great propa- PH. 992-3982 ~ 1.. WMPO _Radto's FALL EXPO *** October !1, 1983 · 10:00 A.M. to 4:00P.M. Meigs County Fairgrouods Nnr Can, New Tndu, New Tracton, New Moto«ycla, Plu Home el Buiaeu Computer., Woocl B1ll'lliD1 Stova, Modular Ho- DUplay. H untinf tJ Std«v Diapbav 611 rhe Ol.tio Deparrmear of Nllfvnll RftOCUWI Home Heatiaa aDd EneraJ Dilplay Ano Hi1h School Etmd Colx..r1 :.11 Mritf•, liaterD, SourMrrl, IC.vpr Cnel Hi1h Scbool.M~~n~billfl Blmlfa. FREE ·ADMISSION READY FOR YOUR SELECTION Complete selection of sizes in bib overalls, jackets, coats, insulated coveralls, dungarees, hoods, vests, including short, regular and tall, ~nd big men's sizes. Buy what you need now - Use our layaway plan. Fill your cup to the rim with the richness of Brim. SAVE sac -Save SOt whenyoubuy ~021364 . CLEVELAND (AP) ..:::. :, The winning nwnber drawl! Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery'S daily pme, "The NUI'!lber," was 741. In the "Pick 4" game, pla)llid five tlmell a week, the wlnnlng number was2515. - ANSWERS QUFliTIONS - President Reagan pMure8 while answering a question during his pre111 coofereoce In tbe Eut Room of the White House Wednesday evening. During the..,_ Rea&.in said he ~ sign the blD cleared by the Senate eu.r ln lbe 4bly, maldng M&rtln Luther KIDgJr.'s birthday a oatlonalboUday. (APT •serpldo). Repeal impact presented here Approximately 40 concerned dtl· zens met at the Senior Citizens Center earlier this week to discuss Issues 2 and 3 and the possible impact of. passage. Karen Harvey, Athens Gounty Commmlssloner and coordinator <lf the Committee for Ohio In Athens County, and Carol Weiner, speech therapist at the Beacon . School In Athens County, were the speakers lor the meeting planned by Henry Hunter, Meigs County coordinator lor the Conunlttee !or Ohio. Both outllned the proposed constitutional amendments and the projected cut In the budgets of the local schools and other county ilgendes If l.s$1e 3 passes. It was reported that passage would reduce funding to Eastern Local by·$218,354; to Meigs Local by$8al,849; to Southern Local by $279,617; to Meigs Counly omce, $67 ,!141; and to Carleton School by $&l,(XXl. . They contended that the reduc: tlons in schooifundlnglftober~ by p10perty taxes .would require additional mileage of 10.68 mllls In Eastern, 9.90 ln Meigs Local, and 12.63 Ill SOuthern. The speakers said that Issue 3 repeals not only the recent increase In lnoome taxes, but also repeals 84 other laws, eUmlnatlng some new tax reductions for senior citizens, famDles and working couples, repealing the inCreBSed unemployment compensation tax on employers, taking away sornenew personal property exemptions which reportedly help small business and fanners. ellmlnates the neW tax on . oU and gas welis which helps !lnance Robert Barton, president of the - Meigs l.ooa!Schooi'DistricCIBoard <lf Educatioo, !Dday Issued a sta\e!I'IE!It regarclbli rerJW'kll be made on rerout:~Pi of scbool thls !aU when the board met In fl!llll)ar lll!88loil TUeaday nJahl. Barlllllllld 1Dday: ''Tile atatecame ln and made the llui2y and reported Ill the board that there would be a savlnp ol aiJPioxlnlately$111,10)torthe 19fl3.8t - oo- acboolyar. ''So at thll time, I feel the public --- conservation or Ohio's natural resources, remdves new tax exemption on small estates, gives $64 mllllon ln tax breaks to pubHc ultillties. John Reibel, superintendent of Meigs County !;lchools, reported that school offlctaJs have expressed the fear that should Issue 3 pass the districts would be on the verge of bankruptcy. He said cuts would have to be made at a time wben schools are faced with new mln· lmwn standards. A letter from Martin Easterday, examlner In charge at school audits in Meigs Counly, was read In his litier, Easterdayexplalned that his pOsition Is IIOil'partlslan and that he has never taken a stand on a state Issue betore. However, he stated ln the letter that hels taking a stand on Issues 2 and 3 because ot the eftects which they will have on state serv1ces and the educational system, and urg8l a no vote on both IsSues, warning of a potential emergency situation should the IsSues pass. . John Jacobs commented on the effect of pa•sagP. to the Meigs Coonty Health Department, "and other agencies contended Curtallments or eUmlnatlon ot programs should the Issues pass. In summary. the groUp agrt!ed that schools, the health departrnl!nt and other public service agencies would con!lnue to operate, at a reduced level with curtanment ln some areas contlnulng until olher tax~ were a~ to finance the programs. --·- - - 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ------- ganda effort" bt Europe to "per- announce his candidacy or bow out way or the other," he said. That seemed to put thedecisiondate back suade our allies to turn back and not of the race. "Down the road one day, probably one month, because on Monday he ask us for the deployment of In the not-too<llstant future, proba- said he would reveal his decision intermediate-range weapons." " possibly by the first of the year." "Well, we're going to deploy, and bly before my (Feb. 6) birthday, I deploy on schedule," Reagan de- will put your minds all at rest one clared. "And once they see we're going to do that" and not dlsann, ''I thlnk they're going to see that the best thing lor them is to negotiate with us and ln good faith." Under a 1979 NATO plan, the United StateS Is scheduled to deploy the ' first <lf 572 Pershlng 2 and land-based cruise missiles in Western Europe in DeCember, unless U.S.-Sovlet arms talks produce an agreement on controlllng medlwnrange weapons. . Reagan said the Soviets "may do some things, they may try, as has been rumored, ·(to) walk out and things of that kind. But we'll just "-... wait at the table, and I thlnk they'll . .. ~-..f··. /'' come back." The president said he hoped that an agreement could be reached by the end of his current term, 16 months from today. "'-';,. During the nationally broadcast "'·"" ......_ .... news conference, Reagan gave no CUTI'ING IN - President Reagan cuts the first plece __ol cake hint about whether he will seek a during a celebration Wednesday at tbe Air IUid Space Museum In second term. A re-election commit· Washington marking the twenty-Mh anniversary of NASA. (AP tee was formed with his approval on Laoerphoto ). Monday, although he refuses to . ODOT finishes·- plans for SR 554 project · CHESHIRE - A sign at the bttersectlon of Ohio 554 and Roush Lane Road in Cheshire Township warns that a nearby section of the state route Is closed. Some time ago, someone · spray-painted the message "due 1D lazlness" below the " Road Closed" letters. 'file arafflti summarizes the frustration Roush Lane residents have expertenced since November 19!ll, when nearly two ml1es of 554 between Roush Lane and Gravel Hill roads were closed by the state because low-lying water has contlnually ' flooded the road. Roosh Lane was then turned into a detour to Ohio 7. Residents learned this week the Ohio Pepartrnent of Transportation has final1zed plans to buDd . a new, elevated road through the closed portion of554, . wlth construction expected to start In spring. A spokesman for COOT's District 10 office in Marietta confirmed Wednesday that the road w111 be 1% miles_long and will cost approxtmately $1:5 mllllon to build. The road will be elevated to a point where existing local water levels won't flood. The spokesman also indicated the new road sbould resist anticipated back· water from the Ohio River. The spokesman agreed the project has been In the' works for some time, but the highway departm~nt, continually plagued wlth budget problems, was forced as late as 1981 to adplit to residents improvement of the road wasn't immedtately possible. Since the state and Gallla Counly cornmlsslonets agreed (Continued on page 8) .. oot i I School board leader clarifies his statement ~ ---- • • l S.C:tions, 12 Pages ~~;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WQ RK Brawn DuEk CLOTHES ---------··-- · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 20, 1983 car-1-,ar'tt Winning lottery numhel'8 · bloo~ at y enttne . Reagan firin on policies e For The Both Of You Styling Salon a moment for yourself and pour a cup of new Brim• Decaffeinated Coffee. Experience ' the full aroma. Arid a flavor that's rich and deeply satisfying. Our new rich roasted taste makes your coffee moments so special, you'll want to enjoy cup after delicious cup. And now il's even easier to discover our new rich rMsted laste. Because you'll save 50• on ei ther Brim Ground or Freeze Dried Coff~es . - - - - --....:....- 81 units of For The Entire Month of November Open MON.-SAT. Ta k~ I • Local grid roundups . Discover new rich roasted taste. Concernlng a new road at Boston Hollow, Andrews was told that easements must be obtained. Easement applicatiOnS m ay be obtained at the county garage. Andrews, the commissioners, Roberts and Warner will vlew Bigley Ridge and Boston Road Fr)day mornlng . . Roberts reported funds for seed· lng, erosion and slips are available thrOUgh Resourse Conservation Development (Rc&D). Roberts is looklng into the possiblllly or securing funds. It was suggested that representatives explain the program to the Lttier Board, the comrnl.ssloner and the trustees. Roberts also reported' that contractors would anive within a lew I vot.32,No. l34 Copyo-lghtod 1983 ~~.~ERFELDS. Tuppers Plains_(c_on_tin_u_ect_n-_om_pa_ge_1J__ Discuss sUp Also meeting with the commissioners was F rancis Andrews, Olive Township Trustee regardbtg a slip on . Bigley Ridge, T-370. P hil Roberts, county engineer and Ted Warner, superintendent of the Counly Highway Department were present and informed Andrews that work will begin by the end of the month. What's Cooking? Page 7 PERMANENT SPECIAL Emergency squads kept busy treats release Rose I should be told If the ' savtnp are t.akJni plr I have al'ked Mr. (James) C'Arpentertopn!IIE!Ittotbe boardofeducatlonC,:"= · nwuJar board meetJn&. Coocei-nJna tbe reroutllla. I can tru1t that tile district, a report rt and iU(JIIne-at the MXt Cllly -declllcll we made oo rerouting u the state~ .. tat lbr tbe W I ol the"'"""" At this time tbllre are still queatbls to be answered. It • ' . I : • .... IIKllll'f - 11le Olllo Deps 111.- a1 'l'nlnlpoo: n "' hM eGilllablled I ._ ali t I k1 ,.,...., tor a - lil!dloll of OIJm·!1M , ? llri Tuw I \ lllnt ... ~elaNd far~ lliree :r-'8 clue ; lou !mil 1110 ' a, All ODOT 111 a! · nan n11IUbe pnJed luiUed fCII' " I.................. ....... • • I Body identified; stolen car homed The body of a man found Oct. 10 in a mobUe home at Forest Run in Meigs County has been otflcially . Identified as that of Danny Melton, 30, a former resident or Batesvtlle, Arkansas. . Gary WoHe, btvestigator for the Meigs Counly Sherlfl's Department said positive lndentlflcation was made by the BCI. Melton, reportedly died from a gunshot wound to the head. On Monday, a Meigs County grand jury indicted Lindsey Taylor, 34, Rt.1, Racine on a charge of aggravated murder lric connectlng with Melton'sdeath. Meanwhile, Meigs County sheriff's deputies are lnvestigatlng the burning <lf a 199l Ford Thunderbird that was found bt a strip mJne area on wmow Creek early Wednesday morning. The department received a call at 12: 22 a.m. Wednesday that a car was oo fire In the strip mining area. When deputies and firemen arrived, the vehicle was engulfed In flames and had been stripped. Owner of the vehicle 1s John D. or Belly HUJ, New Haven. Hill told deputies he had left the vehicle parked In !rontofthe Blue TarTan in Middleport. A walkaway from Huntington State Hospital was picked up Wednesday evening in Columbia Township just off the Appalachian Highway . He was lodged in Meigs County J aU untU arrangements for his transfer can be made.· • Jerry Ray Moore, 19, Pomeroy was arrested by Sgt. Randy F orbes and taken Into custody on a breaking and entering complaint. Moore was found inside the Modern Supply Store. It was reported that Moore had several limes of merchandise on his person believed to be !rom Modern Supply. Charges are expected to be flied today. Overcrowded classes upset Eastern parents Some 50 parents of klndergarten students met with the Eastern Local School District Board of Education Wednesday nlght tD voice their disapproval of large classes this year. The parents contend that the enrollment in klndergarten held at the 'I)Uwers Plains bulldlng 1s too Jar~ and :!&-lor the teacher and an aide to handle properly, therefore, they want li. second klndergarten . tacllity establlshed at the Chester Elementary School. After hearing complalnts and parent suggestions Wednesday night, the board, which went Into executive session on the matter, agreed to advertise lor a hall-time k:lndergarten teacher. The kinder· garten teacher,CindyL!ton, present for the meetlng, Indicated large cJasses are a disadvantage in that she cannot work with small group activities. 'rlielXiardlOOk no iiCHon towards establlsblng a second k:lndergartentacWtyatChester, but agreed toadVerusetorthepart·tlrne. additional klndergarten teacher with theldeathatateachercanwork with small groups lntoanotherroom at the Tuppers Plalns facility while the second ll!acherwould handle the remalnlna students. It was Indicated that some parents are not satls1led action taken by the board ' last night. The discussion brought out that last year enrollment In the klndergarten was larger than this year and there were no compla ints. The board discussed Statelssues1 and 2 to be voted upon at the November election and it was reported that should the tax-rela ted measures pass, the Eastern District would receive a pproximately $250,000 less in the 1984-84 school year. It would take an a dditional11 ml11 local tax levy tD make up the Joss and without the state funds many cuts in services would have to take place in the district. Supt. Richard Roberts reoorts. ~ The board employed' Linda E dwards as a substitute cook a nd secretary and Nola Young as a substitute kindergarten aid. Given supplemental contracts were Sue Thompson, advisor for the National Honor Society; Nanc:t'_ Larkins, maihematics department chairperson; Carolyn Tripp, E nglish department chairperson; Maida Long, junior high cheer· leader advisor; Barbara Russell, advisor for th~ flag a nd majorette corps. Special educa tion classes were given permission to make~ field trip to Marietta on Nov. 2. The trip will include a visit to the museum and to (Continued on pAge 8) ' � 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 19, 1983 johnson