https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d661716f51d4389fd0450ad7b0c75f84.pdf 29e67e4da640de2e1608a2012fda027d PDF Text Text •J·-·---- __ I ,_....._ . ... . ....... .. l • OUR GENERIC DRUG$1 ·I Can Save You Money ' i Generic drugs can generally be purchased from the manufa~turer at a lower cost than brand names. Because they coat ua le11, they cost you less too. Ask your doctor about generics. He Is In the poaltlon to make the correct evaluation when prescribing the right drug for your particular need. Ask our Pharmacist about the price difference . • Color contest winners See letters on Page 2 , Photos, story Page 7 Baseball top managers Cornerstone service Page4 PageS • a1 y e r Voi.32 ,No. l37 Copyrighred 1983 •Aiotlllftft Ml• oCanllyCot11 •MeftocJCt....,. 110.. Public speaks out I Pomeroy en tine 2 Se<tiont, 12 Paget 20 Cents A Multimed ia Inc. Newspaper Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 25, 1983 2,000 U.S. troops invade Grenada ,.,..QIOICI. 69~ ' BRIDGETOWN , Barbados (AP) - About 2,00J U.S. troops invaded Marxist-ruled Grenada today along with 300 soldiers from six Caribbean nations, and President Reagan said they had secured both of the island'.s 1airports. , Reagan's announcement today followed a broadcast by Radlo Free Grenada that helicopter-borne U.S. paratroopers had landed and taken both airfields on·the island in the eastern Caribbean. The broadcast said there was flerce fighting at the main airport. One airport is being built by Cuban workers, and Barbados state-owned Caribbean Broadcasting Co. sald three Cubans were killed and 22 wounded in fighting at the new alrsir'ip. It gave no source for the report or other details. The Invasion was launched a day after the new military regime et!ectlvely blocked evacuation of as many as 300 Americans from Grenada, which sits about 100 miles southwest of Barbados and 100 miles north of Venezuela . Reagan told a Washington news conference that the United States acceded ' to a request from the MIW1111f•l '. ' YOUR CHOICE · .,.~ .. HALLOWEEN fUN AND SAfETY f""l, _ ...,.r--'""""'ll;t,S;;MA[f'O~·IC_;.·"'-'="-!.C':':\..!J' LITE·UP' w .. iF - THEATRICAL IIIE·UP TEMPORARY SPRAY·ON HAIR COLOR! DAZZLE ILIWII COLORS •m lUll YOUR CHOICE '109 • .,79 NELSON'S DRUG STORES NANCARROW'S PHARMACY ... •am Organlzatlon of Eastern Caribbean States to go into Grenada to oppose the " brutal group of leftist thugs" running the nation. ' He sald In -addition to American forces that those Involved carne from Antigua, Barbados, Dominica, Jamaica, St. Lucia and St. Vincent. Reagan sald the goals of the operation were to "protect" Innocent llves," Including up to l,OCO Americans, "to forestall further chaos," a nd to work lor "the restoration of law and order and demOcracy.'' American medical students on Grenada sald In ham radio broadcasts that one helicopter crashed during the Invasion, and that the state radio was urging doctors and nurses to report for duty, indicating there were some casualties. Barbados' state-owned Caribbean Broadcasting Co. radio said Grenada 's state radlo stopped regular broadcasting. CBC also sald the invaders set up a radlo transmitter in Grenada, declaring that "Caribbean forces have arrived in Grenada to protect lives and restore order" and urging Grenada's' citizens to ald in the operation. The ham reports said the medical school's "True Blue" campus, at the end of the new alrfleld, had been taken by the invaders, according to Leslie Wilbur, university co-director of operations, ln a telephone Interview from Bay Shore, N.Y . The operation effectively cut in half the island nation olllO,OOO people, which has an army of about 2,00l troops and another 8,00J paramllltary 'forces. A male voice sald "Grenadans, unite to save our homeland, unite."The male volce went on to Say " aU Grenadans are asked to report to the militia bases immediately. '· " Foreign forces must not be allowed to land," the male announcer said. "Grenada belongs to Grenadans, no foreign forces must be allowed to land," he said. Radio Free Grenada had been transmitting throughout the night but it suddenly went off the air without signing off at about 6: 16 a.m. An Associated Press reporter and others saw aU .S. Navy transport plane land at Grantley Adams International Airport at Bridgetown. Barbados ' capital, on Monday. About 50 Marines stepped off the plane and boarded two Sea King tran sport helicopters and a Marine Huey guns hip. Thehelicopters took off abou t 5 p.m., headed north acr oss the runway, then veered south. Grenada is 110 miles southwest of &rbados. Grenada's miutary leaders took over the island Oct. 19, after soldiers killed Prime Minister Maurice Bishop In the climax of a power s truggle over how the Marxist government should run the nation of 110,00) people. The new regime lru stra ted plans of American diplomats in Bridgetown on Monday to begi n evacuat ing a t least 300 U.S. citizens who indicated they wanled to leave Grenada because of the upheaval. The revolutionary council, led by Gen. Hudson Austin , kept Grenada's a irport closed on Monday. The council claimed the United States, Britain and Caribbea n nations were planning to invade. Subdivision ready for bid Explosion toll figure at 207 By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel staff Middleport Village will advertise · lor bids on the Installation of water and se_we¥ ijnes and the construction of streets for a housing subdivision on Hartinger Parkway. Meeting ln regular session last night, Middleport Village Councli was Informed by ·Mayor Fred. Hoffman that plans lor the subdlvislon ground work are completed and ready lor blds. Cost of the project ls expected to be ln the · range of $lJ),OOl which will be paid from the town's HUD Site Development Grant. Counc!i gave the green light for getting bids on the project. Mayor Hoffman was also given authority to enter into a contract with the Ohio Department of Highway Safety lor additional traffic control by the Middleport Police Department. The hours wlll be from 8 p .m. to 4 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays for 48 weeks. Cost of the additional hours will be $5,675 with the federal money on the program to total $4,540, the village share being tl)e remaining $1,135. Concentration of the program will he on drunken driving . Chrisbnas bonuses Council gave a first reading to an ordinance which will provide Christmas bonuses for village workers. Regular full-time employes · wlll receive $125 and part time employes will receive $62.50, providing the ordinance receives approval of all three readings. Cost of the bonu~ program wlll be $2,562.50. Mayor Hoffman also presented a plan for increasing the salaries of village workers the first of the year. He asked cou!lal inembers to study the plan until the next meeting. The plan calls for a 30 cent an hour across the . board Increase which would average about a seven percent hlke. The plan costs would total about $17,2.JJ, the mayor sald. Council received a llst of hOmes in the target area of the tQWI}Wh!chare scheduled for rehabilitation under theHUDprogram. AllofthehOuses listed run over $1l500 each for the suggested repairs and improvements and in accordance wlth village ·regulations must be approved by coun<:ll when costs run over the $9500 figure. Councu did approve the Ust. BEIRUT, Lebanon · (AP) U.S. Defense Department today put Marines were ordered Into foxholes the oven il! U.S. casualty toll in ttie and bunkers today near therubbleof bombing at 192 killed. , the l)ombed U.S. command post In Washington, as a political furor after three suspicious vehicles were built over the Marines' mission, seen at the airport, a Marine President Reagan declared the Marines will s tay, beca use "we spokesman said. Some 300 Marine replacemen ts have vita l interests in Lebanon ... the for comrades kllled or wounded in mission remains and it remains Sunday's terrorist bombing had just unfulW!ed. " He said the bombing was "a taken up thelr pos itions at the airport, where the U.S. contingent of horrify ing reminder of the type of a four-nation peacekeeping force is enemy w e face in many areas of the world today - vicio.us,. cowardly headquartered , when the order was given. and ruthless ." "There have been three vehicles But House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill said Congress is •·going to spotted driving around the area,' ' said Capt. Wa¥J~e Jones. He added: have a complete review of why "There are suspicions they could we're there and wl1ether il is contain explosives.'' wort hwhile to keep our boys there Earlier today, rescuers dug out fo r diplomatic reasons." F rench President Francois Mit · four bodies from the shattered compound, pushing to 'lffl the terrand, returning ro Paris alter a number of American servicemen visit to Beim t, said tha t France killed after a suicide terrorist drove "remains and will remain faithful to a truck loaded with TNT into the its engagement ln Lebanon .'' lobby of the lour-story, concrete Iran and Syria rejected U.S. · buUdlngwhere Marines were s leep- . suggestions that those countries ing Sunday morning. were behind the twin terror born bA similar attack on the post of the ings. Both The Washington Post and French contingent of the peacekeepCB.<:; News quoted unnamed U.S. ing Ioree a lew seconds after the one governrnenl sources as saying there on the U.S. compound left 58 French were indications that officials at the troops dead or missing, French Iranian embassy In Beirut m ay officials said . have known In advance about the Marine guards, with guns at bombing attacks. ready, were on alert today at the On Sunday, an anonymous teletemporary U.S. Embassy, in the phone caller told the Beirut office of. British Embassy building, where the French news service Agence u.s. spokesman John Stewart said France-P resse that the "Islamic there was an "Indirect threat." The Revolutionary Movement,'' a preU.S. EmbaSsy was destroyed by a viously unknown group, had carried terrorist bombing ln April. out the bombings. But on Monday a · Marine spokesman Maj . Robert caller told the French agency that Jordan spoke of the probab!llty of " Islamic Holy War," anot her shad finding more bodies In the rubble. . owy group, was responsible. This second group had claimed "We are now to the second and responsibiUty for a similar carfirst floors where the majority of the bomb attack last April on the U.S. Marines were sleeping and we've E mbassy· ,in Beirut , ln . whlch l7 taken out many of those. We have America ns and ~2 other peoplewere some more to go," he said. Bulldozers and cranes provided · killed . P resident Am in Gemayel told his by the Lebanese government and Cabinet that , despite the bombings, private flnns ln Beirut worked (Continued on page 12) under spotlights throughout the night and into the morning at the -Marines' airport zone and at the site of the bombed French quarters. The latest figureS Issued by the • Mayor Hoffman reminded council members that a one mill lire department levy will be on thebaliot in the November election. He sires~ thelevylsnotanewtax,b~t. :!renewal. u~ - party plans Mrs. Yvonne Sea!iy, president of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, met with council to update plans lor a Halloween party belng staged, at the suggestion of c6uncll., by several -organizations with the chamber serving as the coordinatIng organization. The Meigs High School Band will be participating ln the observance, · Mrs. Scali.)( announced. A parade will be held from the Fruth-Sears area to the Meigs Junior High football. field where the party will be held. All of the costumed particl· pants, parents and teachers and the public as well. are Invited to join ln the parade. Possibilities of firemen and the American. Legion taking part were discussed and the pollee department wlll lead the parade. There will be vehicles at the rear of the parade for smaller children who would find lt difficult to walk the distance Mrs. Scally sald. The parade wl)ll~ave the forma tion area at 6 moving to the field where costumes will be judg'i!$ and prizes awarded the winners. There will be cider and donutS served to everyone attending and those ln costume will receive <1 sack of candy. Mrs. Scally reported that candy is still needed. She stressed that slnce trick or treat night wll.l not be held this year, having given way to the party, that residents are requested to purchase bags of candy and place them in the containers at Fruth Pharmacy, ViUage Pharmacy, Vaughan's Cardinal and JohnSQJl's MarkV. Residents are asked to do this by Saturday night and on Saturday, members of the chamber, parentteacher organizations, village officials .and other Interested persons will sack the candy lor distribution to the costume<fon Monday night. Mrs. Scally reported that more than $100 has been received in contributions from the public for the party. Such donations can be left at Central Trust and money wW be (Continued on page 12) Homicide-suicide investigated . . BATAVIA - A fonner Meigs County couple ls dead this morning apparen~ as a result of a homlclde-sulclde In Clarmont County near C\nclnnatl. The CJarmont COunty Sheriff's Department was called at 5: a! a.m. today to the residence of 66th DIStrict State .Representative Sue Fisher, 48, and her husband, Ted, uo age 411, Jocated on SR 232 near bl!re. . Both were i found with gunshot woundstothehead. ' Prellrnlnacy invest!gatlon by.sherttf' s depar1rnent personnel shows Fisher, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Fisher of Mlhersville, appan!fttly shot his wUe !hell too1c h1s own life. Mrs. Fl$ller Is the daughter ol Mrs. VIrgil Hayes, fonnerly of Pomaoy, who now lives In Colurn: bus._. The Incident Is still under· investlptloo. I ,. • ··fi I . I I mESSING - A U.S. Nay chaplain blesses the body of a Marine Tuesday who hwas ldDed Sunday during a terrorist bombing of the Marine coounand cenler near the Beirut airport. Bodies of Marines ldDed are stm being uncovered as the grim dlgglng task continues. ( AP Laserphoto). Mason County family receiyes good news, son, husband is okay · By Jeff Morris OVPstaff ·.· Marte Edwards of Gallipolis Ferry bad so much fa\th that . her son, Marine Sargeant William Edwards, bad survived the explosion which took the lives of 'Ji!7 Marines Sunday she wrote him a letter Monday. "I just never gave up hope he was . ative," Mrs. Edwards said. "In fact, I wrote him a letter y~terday. " · Notification that the 26-year-old Marine was alive came at 9: 15 this morning, according to Edwards' wUe, Sarah of Apple Grove. · "He bad given this person a message to let me Know he was OKAY and he loved us, " she said. "I think It was a corporal (who telephoned heY with the message). I couldn't hahny understand because the operator messed us up. He just told us he was OKAY.' ' Sarah said the flunlly had contacted Washington, D.C., to find out where Edwards had been staying when the e>q)los!on oc· curred and had been told he was staying ln a tent away from the building and had not been placed on the Hst of those kllled. "There lor a Whtie he called me every week," hls wife said. "Then, when the fighting started, he couldn't calL I was reatiy upset yesterday. lgot two letters from him yesterday and we all stayed up and called and called to try to find out lf he was all right." William's mother sald her 5on, who had been In Beirut since May 28 and was scheduled to come home the middle of November, had told hls family not to worry about him. "I just went ahead and wrote him," she sald. "He always wrote us . ' letters tell.ingus hewasallrightand not to wony, because somebody was watching over him." His wife sald the f!IJIIUY and tried (Continued on page 12) Meigs' Boyd okay Mark Boyd, Serving with the U. S. Marines ln Beirut, Is okay after the Sunday explosion, according to word received by h1s mother, Annette Boyd, Pomeroy. Mrs. Boyd telephoned Sgt. Tolorchlk Monday and was assured that Pvt. Boyd was neither kllied nor wounded ln the Beirut Incident. Sgt. Tolorchlk Is the officer who notifled Mrs. Boyd was Mark was Injured In Beirut on Sept. 23. Mrs. Boyd hears regularly from her son and he Is scheduled to return home sometime next mOnth. Mark Boyd �··r Comment The Daily Sentinel 1 ~1 Court Street Pome roy, Oh.to DEVOTED TO mE INTEREST OF mE MEJGS·)J,\SON .'\RE:.~ ROBERT L . WINGETT Publisher PAT WHI'I'EHEAD Assis~ant TIHIICIQy, O:luber 25, 1983 • Just In case ________ It Is the consensus of a few I have spoken with that what had a special effect on the public was his calm recognition of his Impending death. To contract terminal cancer even seven or eight years later than the cardinal's age of 62 reduces admirablllty in the .-s ense that a man approaching the biblical age of three score and 10, let alone pass It, is expected to die. When Sen. Hubart Humphrey faced the end, he did so with great courage; but It was not to be CO!l)pared with the courage of a younger man similarly The death of Ca rdinal Terence J . Cooke in New York early this month affected the public with a force that surprised. Most people who kn~w of his personal activity were pr~pared to acknowledge that here was . indeed a practicing Christian. ·a man without affecta- BOB HOEFLI CH Publisher/ Controller Pagr2-The Daily Sentinel Famtroy- Middleport, Ohio . General Manager DALE ROTHGEB. JR. r-;ews Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inl and Daily PresS ..\ssoclaUon a nd the American News pape r Publis her .J\ssoclation . iions. simple in his tastrs. direct but not s tentorian in his deeds. But when he died the bereavement was at several degrf'E's of grief hig her on the Richter sca le of reverence than expected , and so me wondered out toud .about this . William F. Buckley Jr. ~----~~------- afflicted. The cardinal, as one would expect. was approached by any number of those people condescendingly designated as ''fringe medicine types" - though every now and again one of these types discovers cures for bubonic plague. It ts n>ported that the cardinal turned down all suggestions that he receive strange thaumaturglcal drugs or potions or whatever. And this surely reminds us, or ought to, of the danger we all face. not so much from our enemies, as from LETTERS OF C) PINION art' Wt'lcomed. They should he less than 300 words long . All lett er s are s ubj ect lo editing and must he siK n l'tl wilh na nw. ltddress an d telephon e nu m ber. No unsigned lettf'rs will be puhlis hed. L('!lt•rs shou ld ht> In . good t aste, addressln_g issues, nol personalllles. Reagan raises stakes in Lebanon , President Reagan is escalating the rationale for his Lebanon policy by suggesting thal a U.S. military withdrawal could lead to Soviet domination of the ent ire Middle East and a cutoff or Western access to the region's oil supplies. By depicting the stakes in those terms Monday, Reagan indicated that previous administrat ion justifications for the Marine presence in Lebanon did not. go to the heart of the issue. Before Monda y. the administration had been defending the Marines: .. : mission in more limited terms: to make Israel's nmihem border secure. to :. help achieve Lebanese national reconciliation ·and to promote the ,. withdrawal of all foreign forces from Lebanon. : Butj(eagan, speaking a day after the Beirut airport massacre, said the : stakes involved not only Lebanon's poUtical future but that of the entire : Middle East, the security of Western oil supplies and American globa l <'redibility as well . · Reagan noted that forces Joyal to the Soviet Union have taken over in such countries as South Yemen and Ethiopia and "it would be a disaster" if · forces with similar orientation were able to spread the ir influence throughout the Middle East. : And . citing the presence of several thousand Soviet military advisers in . Syria, Reagan said pro-Soviet forces are poised to move elsewhere in the : regio n. He added , ·· If Lebanon ends up under the tyranny of forces hostile to the :. West, not only will our strategic position in the eastern Mediterranean be >threatened, but a lso the stability of the entire Middle East, including the ··vast resource areas of the Arabian peninsula ... · Despite the enormity of the stakes. Reeagan sa id it would be a mistake :. for American forces to become involved. in the area other than in a · peacekeeping role. If Americans were to go into combat , ''We would be · fighting Arab states. and that is not the road to peace," he said. : Reagan's statement left some a nalysts wondeting whether the :- administration can achieve its ambitious objectives for the region with · 1,600 n on ~ombatant Marines. A story about dollars _ Encompassing socialism?? . like to commenI on a I would · recent newspaper article that · opposed issues 2 and3 . 11 stated that • .;1 coa lition of economics professors · fro m b hio are against the issues. . One of these professors is Frederick :: stocker. He is the aut hority that the liberal : elemeti.t of t his state t rot s out when , they want to say something they · hope will impress you. Stocker has ' been on the tax bandwagon for ; years. t think he is the economist r who advocated passing a law to ::alto~ school boards to raise ··property talies without a vote of ,the people . In a ll probability these fellows have self-preservation in mind and hope to get a raise if the taxes stand. 1 would like to make a few other points. (1 ) If Governor Celeste had not kicked down the statehouse door to · get to the people's pocketbooks he would not be in the fix he is in . Look how his bully boys put that tax over. They told the minority party toshup up. Democracy , eh? 1211 have seen in my lifet ime this same hardsell on taxes repeated over a nd over. To hear the tax advoca tes talk you would think that good, stiff taxes are the best thing sinc.e the birth of Christ. (3) There is an' attempt by some r· .. • • Top schools remain first COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Cincinnati Moeller, Urbana and' Mogadore Improved their records to~ and kept the class leads toda~ In The· ASSOCiated Press' weekly Ohio high · , schoolfootbaU ratings. Moeller pushed the state's alltime winning streak to 56 straight games by romping over Cincinnati Roger Bacon 28-i>. So the Crusaders easily retained the Class AAA lead with 333 points. A state panel of sporis writers and broadcasters also kept Urbana in the Class AA lead for the sixth straight week this season. The Hlliclimbers, 26-0 victors over Springfield Slmwnee, earnecl 293 points. Mogadore stayed In the Oass A lead for the fourth CODSeGUtiveweek after the Summit County school edge Rootstown 1~-10. Mogadore collected~ points. Thesamesetsofchallengerswere still chasing the frontrunners with Akron Garfield and Sandusky second and third again In Class AAA, Elyria Ca thollc and Fostoria Nos.2 and3inCiassAAandFostorta St.WendeUn and Archbold second hunting, men." A week later. "Telephone call for you, captain, on scrambler." "Ted, this Is Beetle at NAVOPS. There seems to be some sort of a ~ustup In the Philippines, and Marcos could fall. We have to get a carrier there as fast as possible to show the flag. This order comes straight from the top. Full power. Ted, and don't zigzag." "For God's sake, Beetle. Tell them I'm sailing as fast as I can.:· Harris will replace Ross and third in Class A. Cincinnati Princeton, after nipping Mkl<!letown 23-22 in a battle of Top Ten teams last week, moved from sixth to fourth place. The Middles, No.4 a week ,a go, tumbled to eighth tl\is week. Austintown-Fitch was still fifth in Class~ with Youngstown Ursuline slxtl)l. Centerville seventh. Upper Arlington ninth and Massillon Washington lOth. in Class AA, It was the same ranking order as last week with Akron St.Vincent-St.Mary fourih, Steubenville fifth, Ironton sixth, CCanaJ Fulton Northwest seventh, Belpre eighth, Washington Court House ninth and Leavittsburg LaBrae lOth. McComb kept the fourth spot in Class A. but Berlin Center Western Reserve, fifth last week, fell to lOth after losing to Norih Lima South Range 1().7. South Charleston Sou· theastem moved up one position to fifth, swapping places with Newark Ca thollc. Arlington was seventh, McDonald eighth and New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Catholic ninth. ;A c .. I'LIPPED -st. Louis Cardinals wide receiver Pat High school ratings ClASS AM 1, Clnclnnall Moeller jl), 8-U, J.l'l!XIInts 2. Akron Oarfteld HI. 7..0, 2'60 3, SD. ndus~ !ll. 8-0, 2li 4, CllldMatl Pr1nceton U) , 7-1, WI 5, A.usttnt!:Min-Fltcb {!), 8-0. 11!3 6, \'OUt'@stcr.vn Ursuilne (O J, S-0, UO 7, Cerucrvu~e (}). 8-ll. 10.1 8. Ml(kii(>(()Wn ~1 1. 7-l. 84 9. Upper A.rllng1on tiJ, 6-H 74 10, Massillon Washington {1), 7-t, 65 Other schools rt"(.'elvln~~: 10 or rmre points: 11, Toledo Sl. Jo~randll 5.1. 12. Alllanre ll. 13, BJ'{'Cksvlll(' !i. 14., WUmJng- ton 34. 15, F"rmlont ~ 26. 16, Berea 24. 17, Mentor Lake CattDilc 19. 18. We;Uake 16. 19, Wccthlnp;ton lJ. :11, SIK-Iby 10. , CIASSM 1, Urbana IIlli . 8-0. 29.'l ~lnts 2, Elyrta catholic mh. w. 2"B 3, Fa<itor!a (lJll, s-o, 2Z> 4; Akron St. V lncent-Sr. Mary (JJH, 7-1, .., 5·, S!('Ubenv!Uc Ul l. B-0, 165 6, Jrooton !ni l, 7.0.1, 162 7, Canal Fulton Nort~r tiD 1. S.O, 107 , B, Belprt ITVJ. 8-0. En 9, Waslllngton Court UooSE' (Jill. H 7!i 10, Leavittsburg LaBr:le HII) , IHl, 7'1. points: U , PhilO 216. 12 illel, Millersburg WI.'St Holmes and Loudon\'Wf' 21. If. Ravenna So..atherut 22. IS, ColdwatN 19. 16. G(lr- fourth quarter Monday night agaiJist the New York Glan~. New York salety T.erry Kinard (43) was field Hell<;ht.s Trinity 1R 17 Ulel. Bam !"SV!lle and St. Clalnville 17. 19. Huron 16. 20, Columtu St. Charles 15. 2l Hie!, WarTefl Kmnedy and Paulding 12. 23 !Uel. St. Marys, Zarevlllf' Maysvlllf' anl.1 Hamilton Badtn 10. 1. ClA.SSA Mogadore tVI, R-O. 2!lfl"rnlnts 2, Fostorta st. Wendelln IV"!. 8-0. 256 3, Archbold IVJ, ~. 2'll 4. McComb IV), 8-0, 196 5. Sc::uth Olarlesta1 Soottr&.stern IV). S. 0, ll7 6, NE"'IIark Catrolle (VJ, 7-1, 132 7, Arllrlgton (V), 8-0, 1l7 8, McDonald lVI. 7-1. B'l 9, N£1'111 PhUadelphio Tuscarawas Cat!» • lk: tV), 7·1, 65 10, &rUn Centf'or Wesii'Jll Reserw {V) . 7-1,52 Other schoolS With 10 or r1"'Ir1! poblt.s: 1] , RJctunond Heights 39. ~- WOOIJsiiE'kl :fi. 13, Gates Mills Hawkm 29. 14. MIMJe. town Fenwick '.!!1. 15, North Uma So.lth .Rang{' 23. 16 (tiel, Columrus Ready and Mingo Junction 22. 18, StrasQurg Franklin 17. 19, Delphos Sl. John's 1£. :!il. Baln· br1~ Paint Valley 15. North Gallla, JUchmond Da.lf' Wtndlcster 13. Falrtlank.S and :n file ), VInton Elmore Woodrnoi'E> and Sa.JthlMstem 14. 24. canal :1:1 (Uel, Mlltord Center HaM\.'@r'tCJ:I United 11. 11 UleJ. Fnmkftrt Adena and P lymouth 10. Wilson becomes Raiders' starter By BRUCE LOWm AP Sports Writer The ,changing of the guard was drawing to a close. Marc Wilson, the Los Angeles Raiders' quarterback, was being beselged by a flock of writers and photographers. in the locker next to his, Jim Plunkett dressed quietly, almost unnoticed. It must be tough, someone commented, to be Ignored after having been surrounded by crowds like that. "Oh, I don't know," Plunkett said with a sad smile, surveying the unbccupled space around hinn. "I've been In this kind of crowd plenty of times, too. Then Plunkett, a victim of some disastrous seasons with New England andSanFranclscobeforebeing rescued by the R.atders,pulledon his boots, slung his jacket over his shoulder, worked his way past Wilson and his court and strolled out of the locker room- alone. Wilson Is the epitome of the good guy- asoft·spokengentlemanwho set all kinds of passing records at · Brigham Young in the late 1970>, then becametheRalders'No.1draft choice In 19!ll, the year Plunkett reached the pinnacle with his Super Bowl victory. And In a matter of five days starting last Wednesday, Wilson became the Raiders' starting.quarterback, the co-signer of a rich, five-year National Football League contract and thetlrstquarterback to beat the Dallas Cowboys this season. Hewouldseem,atflrstblush, to be very much out of the Raiders' Image, an Image of misfits, ne'erdo-wells and ·clubhouse lawyers who, having failed at accepiance elsewhere, have been given one last chance on renegadeowner AlDavls' team and have cashed in on it. • For a few days last week, Wilson was very much in danger of becoming a renegade of sorts, a potential league-jumper. He was being wooed by Donald Trump, the owner of the United States Football League's New Jersey Generals. \ CINCINNATI (AP) M.L. Harris, who postponed a knee operation because of an Injury to Dan Ross, will start this week at tight end for the Cincinnati Bengals. Ross. whosufferedkneeandanlde injuries in Sunday's victory over the Cleveland Browns, is expected to be out two to three weeks, according to Coach Forrest Gregg. "But Ross said he was hopeful of returning to action sooner !han that after seeing team physician Dr. George Ballou on Monday. "He was kind of encouraged· . ,"said Ross. · "He didn't think anything Is seriously wrong. We were discussing maybe even (playIng) this week ... !fit progresses like it did from Sunday to today, it's possible," Ross said. Gregg said It wa5 too early to make a diagnosis but he thought Ross would be out two . to three weeks, Harris, who has been bothered by a sore knee, put off an arthroscope surgical procedUre. Meanwhile, the Bengals called rookie Andy Gibler iil for a tryout on Monday. Gibler, a 6-foot-4, 234-pound tight end from Missouri, was claimed by the Bengals on waivers from Cleveland on Aug. 23. But he was released In the final cut Aug. 29. • ...... ....,, '1111ey (83}1& upended as he goes for a pas8 during the Ot~r schoo ls with 10 or mort> Now Congress is threatening to put the ?ed under tighter control in an effort to bring down Interest rates. LABOR CASE UPDATE: Cher Mungovan will get her chance to testify on Capital Hill today, as the Senate Judiciary Committee holds hearings on a bill to close the labor Jaw loophole that helped ruin ,her husband's construction business and drove him into hiding under the federal witness protecton program. I reported last month on the Mungovan case. Walter Mundovan's business was wrecked and his family life shattered by labor union harassment, some of which Is apparently legal unde.r the . Hobbs Act. The Supreme Court bas held that union members and officials are Immune from prosecution for acts of violence and Intimidation so long as they are committed in pursuit of legitimate union goals. The hearing. being held at the behest of Sen. Charles Grassley, R·lowa. has also scheduled testlm· ony from a former U.S. attorney who argued and lost the case that gave union goons carte blanche . under the Hobbs Act, as well as from others who will ask Congress to close the loophole. AnchOrS ·aweigh ___________A_rt_B_uc__hwa..:...:.:.ld_ There must be a solution There has to be some solution to an existing problem we have In the village of Racine. I am referring to an Incident I have first hand account of. Last Sunday moming, as I drove up Third Street, I noticed that most every store window (or business places) I passed had writing and pictures on them. I stopped at the Cozart Building I had . just moved out of for a closer look. Never In my entire llfe have I seen, read, or heard such vulgar, obscene sent en· ces. pictures, phrases and accusations against nice people In the village who never bot her anyone. I went on to my shop, and found they had visited me too. On my windows were some terrible obs· cene phrases and accusations. Some of the things on my front window I had to be told what they meant. I won't ev€1\ repeat them. I went to lhe town ma'rshal, to see I! I couldn't do something about this. He seemed to know who the people were who did It, and they were oot ' . ____:______,__..:.____Ja_ck_And_ers_on WASHINGTON -This is a story fact, some experts told my assorailed the housing industry's recov· about your dollars - how many ciate Michael Blnstein that inflation ery, with qrastlc effects on lumber, you'll have and how much · they'll will climb as high as eight or nine cement and major appliance buy. percent by then. It could go even suppliers. The story is told in confidential higher if the Fed, under political - The slower gro"~h in major studies by the Federal Reserve pressure, loosens the money supply Industries, with the high interest" Board a nd the Intemational Mone- · In time for next year's election - a rates dlscourJiging new business tary Fund. There is not 100 percent move that would stimulate preinvestment, means that laid-off agreement 1 of course, on the election prosperity. workers wiU be less likely to be economic outlook. But here' s w hat The end result would be an rehired and fewer new jobs will be the Fed, the IMF and the admin is- economic boom, folloWed by runacreated. tration' s own economists are priway Inflation reminiscent of the - The dollar's overvaluation valely telling the White House to Carter years. Interest rates regu-· compared to other currencies is · expect in the coming months: late the economic · flow like a directly caused by the current high public relations artists to make it The economic recovery should watergate. High interest rates interest rates . Money-market inlook like there is massive public last at least through the 1984 impede the flow; low interest rates vestors are competing for the suppon for excessive taxat ion. election, thoug h the growth rate will Jet loose a cascade of money. limited supply of American dollars. They want to overwhelm you by be far slower than it was earlier this Despite the dramatic decline In the dollar's strength is great While endorsements by coalitions, groups year. Inflation over the past several · for Americans traveling abroad, It and organizations: I like to hear The economy could be thrown months, Interest .,rates have reIs death to U.S. expon hopes and what individuals a:re thinking. The into another recession by ·some mained stubbornly high. This could to domestic industries devastating big boys at the topdon 't.knowwhat unexpected international debacle threten both the strength and cheap imported competing with individual voters will do once they - like a loan default by a major dura lion of the recovery. Some goods. Our products 'have been get into that voting booth. But they Third World debtor. That posstbil· • examples: out of the forelgu market, priced are worried. ity is why the administration Is With the cost of borrowing because no one can afford to pay for (41 There is danger of losing our fighting so hard. for the !MF " ball money stlll high, consumer spendIn overvalued dollars. Meanthem present form of government. The out" that is so vehemently opposed ing will taper off on the major Items while, foreign Imports are relabiggest item in the state budget is by President RPagan's Conservathat are traditionally bought on tively underpriced. Biggest victims welfare and · under the Celeste tive constituency. credit: autos, big appliances and are the auto, steel and textile Administration it is headed higher. Tempering this optimistic forehomes. But It's these big-ticket Industries. South Dakota has one of the lowest cast is the economists' private Items that will get the assembly High Interest rates have already unemployment rates in the nation assessment that the economy will Jines rolling again. Meanwhile, high been a subject of heated debate and a lso ha s one of the lowest tax begin to "deteriorate" in 1985. In mortgage rates have already debetween the Fed and the Treasury. rates. A1ter Jan. l when you get your phone bill you will see what the penalty for success was on the pan of AT&T. When ! look around the world and see the total failures of socialism The U.S. Navy is getting a real officer comes on the bridge. "We by special messenger. They should and communism I have no qualms workout. Just the other day the should beoif South Korea tm':'orrow be here in 2~ hours ." wlien I choose to live under the free captain of the a ircralt carrier night, sir." "Now hear this . . This Is the enterprise and capitalistic system. "Snail Darter" was carrying out ''Good.'' captain speaking. This ship Is not Governor Celes te is a n intelli· exercises In the Indian Ocean when "Sir, message from White House going to Beirut. We are proceeding gent , good looking and very perso· his communications officer came in . Situation Room." to Iran. The Iranians may try to nable man, but his system of -with a radio message. "Read it." close Strait ol Horrnuz. Unfortugovernment and taxation is another "Washington has ordered us to · "Proceed maximum speed to nately they are flying American road, under the pretext o£ providing proceed Immediately to the coast of San Diego, pick up 2,(XXJ U.S. planes we sold them when the shah so-called needed services, an all· Nicaragua and stand by to Interdict Marines and then sail to Beirut and was there. So make sure when you encompassing socialism. Can't you any ships bringing In arms to the stand off Med to give air cover to shoot down aircraft It's one of their see it? - Gayle Price. Sandlnlsta government. At the peacekeeping troops. Further guys and not one of ours. Also don't same time we're to let through any orders for forthcoming as you shoot down any French planes . boats btlnging arms to Honduras, approach station.'' ' unless they shoot at us. Good but we're to stop and search vessels "Good grief, don't they know approaching El Salvador to make where we are?" • Kids. which was obvious. Kids can't sure they are not supplying the "Yesslr. I told them our position, reach up that high. He told me it rebels." but they said this Is priority one." would do not good to take them to "Tum the damn ·thing around, Mayor's court. slnce It's so close to helmsman, and Jet's see how we " Left rudder right, steady as she election time. to Beirut from here.". can get Others, say the marshal, won't· goes." Four weeks later. Two weeks later. The communitake them in because some of them cations officer wakes up the are his relatives. It's obvious we captain. "Sir, urgent dispatch, top "We're going through the Strait have a problem here. from NA V ATLANTIC. secret Gibr<Vtar, sir." of I have Jived in Racine for 35 Disregard taking up station of1 NAV Naples. Tell tbem "Notify years, raised five children here. Nicaragua and proceed Immebe off Beirut in three we should and to my knowledge, nothing like days.'' diately to Sea of Japan and standby this has ever happened before. In South Koren waters to guard 'Just got a rocket from NAV I am not about to pretend that I , a gainst sneak attack by North MED flagship, sir. We're to alter am blind or illiterate. The reason area Korean planes. Patrol entire course and head direct for the Strait we have !hese kinds of problems Is of Honnuz." because noone warits to get on 24-hour basis." The captain said, "Tell them "Do they say why?" Involved. received and make course message "Apparently the French have I don't know what to do, but if for South Korea." sold fighter planes and Exocet anyone has any suggestions, I want "How do we get there, sir? The missiles to the Iraqis, and the Involved. I have. to live here, and.! carrier's too big for the Panama Iranians are threatening to close think it's a disgrace to society that the strait and cut off Mideast on. decent citizens must be harassed in <;:anal." "I guess we have to go around the mission Is to make sure they Our such a manner, and nothing Is done do it.'' _ don't tip of Argentina. We better refuelin about it. At lea$1 you know I hate "Dowehaveanyup-to-datemaps this ·kind of stuH. This will be all . BrazU." "Aye, aye, sir." of the Strait?"' FOR NOW! - Ruth Snodgrass, Three weeks later the navigation "Washington Is sending them out Box 42,,fu!clne, Ohio 45771. .Letters to editor our friends. Prompted by the experience of cardinal Cooke, a friend, a !earned man of the academy who Is 69years old, executed and has now sent me a copy of a- document he has distributed to a few close friends and to tits lawyer . We are most of us familiar with those legal instru· ments that are Intended to stay the hand of weeping relatives and Hippocratic-mad doctors. One form, widely known as the Uvlng WUI, appears to be straightforward, an instrument left with one's la;vYer, insisting that no heroic treatment be administered to prolong life if In the opinion of medical speeiallsts there Is no prospect of recovering your senses. What Is insufficient about that pledge, even if you cross all the legal t's and dot the l's, my friend advises, is that there are situations in which you may be presumed to be countermanding your own orders - by, say, going to an emergency room, or being taken there. Accordlngly, my friend has added the following notations: "The power of attorney shall remain valid I! and when the undersigned becomes Incompetent or disabled for any reason whatsoever." And, "In cas~ of incompetence or disability, the attorney In fact named herein Is specifically authorized to accept or reject any medical procedure proposed l?Y attending physicians to treat the undersigned and to prolong his lite. The attorney-in-fact's judgment in these matters Is to be Informed but not bound by (the appended letter to his doctor) and Is to supersede any consent form the undersigned may have signed upon being committed to any hospital. " .. Tuesday, October 25, 1983 called for Interference on the play. st. Louis, afte~ falling to go In for a touchdown kicked a field g~ to Ue the game at 20-00 wl&h 50 seconds 1o go in regulalton tlme.Bothtearnsmloisedcltanceslnovdrtimetokeep the Ue. (AP Laserphoto). . Giants-Cards battle·ends in 20-20 tie ST. LOUIS (AP} - If Nell ()'Donoghue never has to endure another such ordeal, he already has paid his dues. "1 felt good, but I missed," said O'Donoghue after missing on three field·goal atlempts In overtime for the St. Louis Cardinals Monday · night. "If I had them over, I'd make them all." But O'Donoghue got no second chances, and the New York Giants were able to walk off with a 20-20 tie In the National Football League contest. "Both teams had chances to win, andthere'sfrustrationinbothlocker . rooms" said New York Coach Bill Parcells. "I can appreciate how they mustfeel." O'Donoghue, at 6-foot-6 the tallest kicker in the NFL, embarked on his misadventures after first rescuing St. Louis from defeat. His 22-yard field goal with 54 seconds left In the fourth quarter created the tie. ' It offset Ali Haji·Shetkh's earlier boot of 28 yards for the Gialits, but later the St. Louis kicker went cold. "There's no excuse," said O'Donoghue after squibbing a 19-yard attempt among the three he missed in overtime. "These things happen. It's been a · long time since I missed three In a row," themikl-manneredveteranof seven NFL veteran seaaons said. "Youdothebestyoucanandgoon.I had to hit them, and I didn't." "It was an excellent chip shot. It was automatic, you win the game." St. Louts Coach Jim Hanlfan said wearjly. "We didn't want tol~the clock, We didn't want Nell to run . Your rnsurance around. He just missed it." team had three turnovers. As time was winding down in the St. Louis, aftertralllngmostofthe way in regulation ttme, dominated extra period. the Cards sent O'Donoghue on the field to attempt the overtime period to no a vall. O'Donoghue first missed a 44- his 19-yard field goal on second yard field goal attempt following a down. shari New York punt. Following the __.::.=.::.:_________-i try from short range with 1: 03 to go, LEGAL NOTICE he missed a ~2-yarder with 44 The Pub lic Utilities Commission of seconds remaining. Ohio has scheduled local public Hanifan was asked, In view of his hearings in Case No. ·83·98-EL-AIR; team's numerous chances, if he In the Maner of the Application of equated the tle with a defeat. Ohio Power Company to Increase •'When you think of the opportuniCertain of its Filed Schedules Fixing ties ... yeah, you have to feel that Rates and Charges for Eleclric Serway," said Hanifan. " I don't recall vice . The hearings will be held on ever missing a win before In a game Tuesday , November 1. 1983 at like this." 6:30 p.m. . in City Hall Council The Giants had a 14-10 edge at Chambers. 401 Market Street. halftime. Zanesville, Ohio; on Wednesday. November 2. 1983 at 1:30 p.m.. It was the first tie of the year In the 6:30p .m.. in the City Council and NFL and only the seventh In 87 Chambers. 21 8 Cleveland Avenue . regular-season overtime contests S.W., Canton, Ohio; and on Thurssince the NFL went to suddenday, November 3, 1983, at 6:30 deeath play in 1974. p.m .. in the Hall of Justice. Room St. Louis wound up with a 388-264 202 109 North Union Street , advantage In total yards, much of It Ohio. Interested members lima. generated by Mitchell's rushing of the public will be afforded an total of I()l yards on 24 carries. Each Opportunity at these times to presen I testimony relative to the proposed increase. By its appliCa· Player of Week lion. Ohio Power Company seeks a MONTREAL (AP) - Center revenue increase of $83,077,000 . Bernie Nicholls of the Los Angeles The major issues . as indicated by Kings, who scored nine points In two . the parties , are : games last week, was named the a) the appropriate level of workNational Hockey League Player of ing capilal allpwance for lhe lag the Week. in recoverin'~fuel expense; After he Jed the way with four b) the normalization of plant maingoals and two assists In the Kings' 7·2 tenance expense; victory over the previously undec) the appropriate rate of return feated Edmonton Oilers Oct. 20, to be authorized : Nicholls added three assists In an8-3 d) the proper distribution of revenue trtwnph over the New Jersey Devils responsibility among the various two nights later. customer classes. IS ITA POLICY'I GRAN ACCOUNT? To us. you 're far more than JUSt a policyholder. You are an msurance account. · By handling all your protect ton needs- personal or business-as an account. we II see th ~t It 1s always up to date . And that you aren ·t paytng tor unnec- essary or overlapping coverages . We ·u revtew your a'ccount regularly io meet changing circumstances and needs. And well see that claims are promptly and lairly sen ted . For accoun\abmty. count on us . You'll lind we are · tnends you can depend on. Repti"Senlmg State Auto Insurance A II•·' ~'~::;:sH~ar~h:th wu. ESPN announces cage coverage "There was never an ultimatum like, 'Sign me or I'm going to leave,' never anything Uke that," Wilson said. "I Just think everybody just knew It was coming down tothewtre and something had to happen· one way or the ather. _ '"the situation was that either the were conunttled to meI just or I Raiders was going to go to the USFL. worked out that the Raldersdectded they wanted tohavemearoundfora while. It's nice to be liked especially at those prices. "I heard Trump said on 1V that they weren't interested in me, that they never were, that! Was a backup quarterback, that they had no . interest In me, which Is a flat-out lie." He halted for an Instant and giggled as he said "lie," surprised at himself for using that word. COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) -Eight basketball g~es involving Ohio colleges, Including five contests for Ohio State, Will be carrled this winter by ESPN the cable network announced Monday. The first Ohio school appearing on ESPN will be Cincinnati, with the Dec, 20. Ohio State's games on ESPN wlll be Indiana Jan. 7, at Michigan Jan. 18, Northwestern Jan. 28, at Iowa Feb.19 and Michigan State Feb. 22. Dayton'sFJyerswOlappeartwice with their games at DePaul Feb. 22 and visiting Notre Dame March 3. ~-c-~w.--. Place · - -W The Scw1ng r~Be;arc~a=ts=;en;te:rta:;lning;:;;K;en;;tu:c~ky;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;11 FOR PRE-SEASON SAVINGS • I /. ECONOMY .EFFICIENCY 14 COLOR PORTRAITS 2(8x10s), 2(5x7s), 10 wallets ..THE MOST rRADmONAL POSES ON( Y MOD~RN, BEAUTIFUL '"""'"BURN· lNG STOVE IN AMERICA . ;~ DESIGNED • POMEROY BLOCK. COMPAN¥ FOR YOU& YOUR HOME. COME SEE us AT ... POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 EAST lAIII ST. .. tl2·2094 POIEIOY A:lsesoor selection . Beau11lul backgroundsavmlabte GrouPS SI 00 extra per person. •WED., OCT.26 - SU N .. OCT. 30 Hours: Wed. & Sat. 10-1, 2-6; Thur. & Fri.10'1, 2-5:30, 6-8 S~nday 1-5. Lunch 1-2 �4 The Daily Sentinel P'age PotMroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, October 25, 1983 Tuetday,~r25, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Lasorda, LaRussa cop top managerial awards . NEW YORK (AP) - Tommy Lasorda of the Los Angeles Dodgers captured his third AssOciated Press' •National League Manager of the Year award today by one vote over Houston Astros Manager Bob LUlls. . Lasorda, who guided the Dodgers to their fifth NL West title In 10· years, emerged victorious from a three·way voting war that also Included Plttsbu~h Manager Chuck Tanner. tasorda received ·28 of a possible 87 votes from a nationwide panel of. sports wrtters and broadcasters. Lillis, who led the Astros to·a third·placefinlsh In the NL West, received 'll votes, and Tanner, whose Pirates finlshed six games back of Philadelphia In the NL East, was third with 23 votes. Paul Owens, the Phillies general manager who took over In the dugout on July 18 from the fired Pat Corrales, had six votes. Atlanta Braves Manager Joe Torre, last year's NL Manager of the Year, had two votes, and Blll Virdon of Montreal received one. The 50-year-old Lasorda took over the Dodgers tram Walter Alston In 19i7 and immediately led the club to the National League pennant. Healsowon pennants in 1978and 1981, when the Dodgers won theWorldSeries 'In six games over the New York Yankees. He won his • previous Manager of the Year awards in 1917 and1981. This year. the Dodgers clinched ll .<' NL Weston Sept. 30, the Friday night before the en<1 o. the season, and wound up with a record of 91·71. "r , ::. 1' .;t the playoffs In four games to the Philadelphia ,.,h1llies. This was to have been a rebuilding year for the Dodgers, a team replete with sophomores and rookies. SieveGarveyandRonCeyweregonefromthetearn, following on I he heels of players like Dave Lopes and Reggie Smith. Bill Russell was the oO]y veteran left !rom ari infield that had played together for 10 years, Rookie Greg Brock replaced Garvey at first base, while second.year player Mike Marshall moved into I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Coach Earle Bruce can explain why Ohio State has lost two of Its last five . football games and apparently dropped out ol the Big Ten Conference title race. The Buckeyes, 5-2 overall, are two games behllnd league co-leaders llilnois and Michigan with four conference contests left for each contender. Ohio State plays visiting Wisconsin Saturday. Bruce !iays It's simply a matter of the Buckeyes' poor ·play in the final minutes of the fourth quarter. "In the last four·flve minutes of the last few games, we've played rather terrible," he said. "We've played well except for a few costly plays.'' The Ohio State coach then ticked off \!le examples: -A blocked punt by Michigan JAY PROFF'OT 5-10, 175 pound Sophomore Tackle ' Contest violates regulations CRAGE BBROWN 5-2, 166 pound Freshman Center Ohio football standings Otlkl Coleie Mancheslt"'' Football 0 ' 0 0 • 0 Blum on 811{ Ten full. I.e~ Overall WLT WLT I 0 nunols ' 0 0 6 I 0 0 6 Mlclll~ tm ' 0 0 0 .1 low• ' 't2 0 1 0 5 Ohio St. 0 u 1 2 1 0 3 1 0 Indiana 0 2 3 0 Nortllweslem I 1 I 3 0 4 2 4 I Mic higan St . M!ni1{'S(J\il 0 5 0 I 6 0 Mld-Amerkan Coni. 0 0 1 0 0 Toll'do I 0 0 0 N. llllrlOis 2 0 4 I n C. Mlch!Jian 3 2 0 4 .1 u ~·l ln~ot Gr{'('l'l .1 0 3 2 n Ball State 3 n 3 1 0 Ohio U. 0 2. 3 0 2 Miami. Ohio 0 I 4 0 3 w. M ldllli:an n I 6 0 0 E. Mlch~an 0 5 0 0 1 0 Kt'nl S1. '' Wl""""' ' ' '' ' ""'''" '' ' ' ' ' •' ' Qh6o Valley Coni. 4 0 0 E. Kentucky 4 I 0 Mkldl<' T('ll n. I 0 Yw . .()I.IJnSt. 0 -· ' '2 u '' 1 0 Mum1~· !;t. 1 TE'I1n . Tech Austin Pt>ay Mordlead S1. ' 0 0 ' 0 I ' 0 I ""'Ill>- 3 0 0 2 I 0 2 I 0 I 0 0 I 0 3 0 w"""" '' Mount Union C<Jplral ~lrldt>l ber)l: Blull! Wlttrnbl>fll; Dh1Won 1 0 0 ..: """""' •• """' """ oenlmcr ' I Earlhiim ' 0 3 0 Indiana C'tral EvansvUJe Valparaiso Franklin Sl. Juseph ~ Ash.lancl 0 ' 0 3 00 2 0 1 202 220 120 0 2 1 700 ~ 'Z I 322 3 40 1 :i 1 0~0 2~0 3 ~0 Pno.d!Hlts' Cnllf. CarTlC'2k.'-Mf"l. ~ Case> Reservr :i 0 o John Carroi.J 3 2 0 2 J 0 J 0 J 1 Allegheny ~thany Hiram , Wash. & Jcfr. Thit'l Cml!ral ~t. 0 0 J 1 05 0 lndPpmdrnL, 7 0 0 7 0 0 .1 4 0 3 :J 0 3 J 0 I 4 I I 5 I 0 7 0 1 0 0 4 2 I Kenyon [luylon Ctnclntl.111 4 3 0 3 ~ 0 I 6 0 Cb>rl~ College's top 20 5 3 0 B)' '~be AMocl*'tl PnM 'IWmty !rams In lhC' ASSOC'I· atl:'d Press COUI!g(' fOOtl>aU poll, wllh firstplace votes In parmthl-.les. wason ll'COrds and total !XJints. Polntli basM on 4 3 0 I 5 0 1 0 n1 0 • 3 1 0 1 0 .1 • n 0 53 '• 0 0 2 ' • . I 0 5 2 u ' ·' ' '' ' 3 0 n I I I o.nl~ 0 I Ottertrln 0 2 I Ohio WesJyn 0 3 0 ' • ...,, .• H~Budl.eye Cool. 4 0 0 F\ndlay I 0 Wilmington I 0 3· ' 0 Hanover Ohio Northl>rn Bu!l!'r I 6 0 6 I n 4 3 0 otUo Cmferenoe Baldwtn·WaU , Musldnlt\lm HeiV'lland Conf. I 0 0 ' 0 1 0 .' 6 0 0 5 I 0 0 4 2 0 • 2 0 J 3 0 1l\(o Top :D-19-tg.n l&-15-IH:J.lHI - I a.s.s-7-&~ -21, I .NebrBI!Ika 1~ 1 l.Texas 1"'~ ll'orth Carolina 4.Auburn S.F1orida 6.Cfrorgta 7.Miaml , Fla. &Michigan ...,. """ 7.(1.0 &I~ &<>I . &<>I 1.106 ... LffiO 7-1.0 &I~ 74.1 9.llllnob IO.SO. MethOdist U ,Wil!I!Unltlon 12.West VIrginia 13.Mill)'land 14.0klahoma l5.8rlg1\am YWJ¥: 16.0hi0 Stare &1~ I7.1owa lB.Alabama 19.8oston Col~ 1,156 "",., &HI ~)~ &I~ M~ &1~ ~'~ ~·~ ~'~ •. w >-1<1 State last week for the Spartans' oruy touchdown in the Buckeyes' 22·11 victory. -lllinols' 83-yard,37·second drive that pulled out a 17-13 Illinois triumph two weeks ago. -Two Purdue touchdowns that cut the Boilermakers' losingrnargln to 33·22 three weeks ago. -A third.<Jown long pass for a touchdown providing Iowa with a 20-14 decision five games ago. Bruce was asked to explain the fourth-quarter. problems that have sent the Buckeyes reeling from the nation's top 10 and serious conten· tton for the Big Ten title and Rose· Bowl berth. "Idon'tknow," he answered. "HI did, I'd stop it. Our story has been late In tbe ballgame." The Ohio State coach bristled Steeler lineman still critical PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pitts· burgh Steeler defensive lineman> Gabriel Rivera, who Injured his spine in what pollee charge was an alcohol-related car crash, was Involved In five traffic Incidents In his native Texas over a four-year span. Doctors say It will be another 10 days before they learn whether injurtes to the 22·year-old athlete's spine wlll leave him paralyzed from the chest down. Rivera was in serious condition Monday at Allegheny General Hospital, after being In critical condition over the weekend. 1-je was admitted Thursday night after j PETE JOHNSON 5-8, 135 pound Freshman Guard :1~ ~ 1183 ... "" "' "'""""., >45 513 J7IJ 19 ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio State University football Coach Earle Bruce says he didn't know·a contest on his local weekiy television show violated the ethics of the l National coneglate Athletic Association. Bruce challenged Yiewers to beat his forecast ol winners In weekend collegiate games In the contest called"! Beat The Buckeye Coach," part ot his weekly show on WTVN ·TV during the football I season. ' "It was just a fun thing to do," Bruce said. "That's why we Incorporated it into this show." OSU President Edward JennJngs said Monday he had necelved a letter from the NCAA, requesting thaf'the promotion be discontinuE!(}. Hale McMenamin, assistant di· rector of the NCAA, said an NCAA administrative cornrolttee had determined It Is "contrary to the spirit and the Intent of tbe principles of ethical conduct as described In the NCAA manual." In the promotion; viewers corn· peted with Bruce In picking winners ol Saturday college football games. Bruce made his picks Friday evening on the program. Bruce said Monday that he and other coaches predicted outcomes of football games on a slnillar shoW when he was head coach at Iowa. State. "!didn't know It was any violation because nobody sald then," he saki. "If It had been a violation, we would have stopped lt." being hurled through the back window of his sports car dur!nti a head-on collision IIi suburban Ross Township. Police charged Rivera with drunken driving, speediilg, reckless driving and driving on the wrong side of the road. The San Antonio (TE:XBS) Light reported that police records show Rivera was Involved in five separate traffic Incidents between March 1, 1979, and Jan. 12, 1983. He was charged and pleaded guilty In at least four of them. Last Thursday night, Rivera demolished his 1983 Datsun 28Q.ZX sports car. · The other driver, Allen Watts, 48, of Ross Township, told pollee Rivera'scar skidded Into the path of his car near an Intersection. Pollee said OO.foot skid marks left by Rivera's car Indicate he was exceeding the 35 mph speed limit but pollee have not sald how fast be was traveling. Watts escaped serious Injury. · The Impact hurled Ute 6-foot·3, 285-pound football player out the back window of his car. He landed in weeds beside the road. "It's very, very sad," Steelers Coach Chuck Noll said after Sunday's 27·21 victory at Seattle. Running back Franco Harris said the Steelers dedicated the victory to Rivera, who listened to the game in his hospital room with his pregnant wife, Kim, and other family members. .!USPS 145-960} A Division of Multimedia, Inc, Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by lhf! Ohio Valley Publishing Company . Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Oh to45769, 992· 2156. Second class postage paid at Po· meroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press, Inland Datly Press Assoctaton and the American Newspaper Publishers As• soc latlon, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales , 733 Third Avenue, New York , Ne w York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court s 't., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. .......... ............. ... 20 Cenls Dally Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to T he Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis . Credit will be given carrier each month. No subscriptions by m a ll permllled In towns where hOme car rier service Is available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio l3 Weeks ................................ U4.04 26 Weeks ..... ....... ........ , ........... $27.30 52 Weeks .. .. ....... ................... 151.48 Oublde Ohio 13 Weeks .............................. .. $15.21 26 Weeks ................. .... ,. $29.&1. 52 Weeks ... ..................... ...... .. $56.21 ••• If your doctor suggests that you try a hearing aid, call the one who has been reliable since 1949... 444 W. UNION ST.,P.O. BOX 511, ATHENS, 0. 45701 HOME APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 5944571 ,) \'OUR the Conatttutton ort e t.ate of Ohio. (Proposed by Initiative Petition) Oh10 1 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO' CONSTITUTION 1 PROPOSED CONSTITt:TIONAL ... MENDMENT Tll l!mund Anldtt XV by addinll a n~w &>ttton 11 St11h• IPropuNd of Ohio orth .. Con~tl iUl!Oil nl' thl• 1 1 ~ by lnit!lltLY!! Ptlltton l • THIS PI\OPOSED AMENDMENT WOULD: I. PROHIBIT ANYONE UNDER AGE 21 FROM CONSUM· lNG 01\ POSSESSING ANY ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES. 2. PROHIBIT ANYONE FROM FURNISHiioiG ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TO ANYONE UNDER AGE 21. 3.1NVi\L!DATE THE PRESENT STATUTORY LAW WHICH ALLOWS A PARENT OR LEGAL GUARDIAN TO FURNISH ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TO A PERSON UNDER 21 YEARS: 4. DEFINE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE AS ANY BEVEMGE CONTAINING •;, OF 1% OR MORE ALCOHOL BY WEIGHT. 5. NOT APPLY TO SACRAMENTAL OR MEDICAL CON· SUMPTION. • 6. REQUIRE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO PASS LAWS IMPOSING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATING THESE SEC· TIONS. . A majority yes vo te ia neceaaary for passage. YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO , Proposed by l}llttotive Petition) ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Argument for State Issue 1 Vote yes on State Issue 1. Ayes vote sets the minimum legal drinking age in Ohio at 21 years for all alcoholic be\(erages. Ohio should go to 21 b~ause of th e growing problem of teenage alcohol abuse. Drunk driving is the No. 1 killer of Americans under 21 years of age. Last year, 330 Ohio teenagers died in traffic deaths. Half of these deaths were alcohol related . Over three rilillion teenagers are alcoholits. Each year thousands of Ohio teenagers struggle with the problem of alcoholism. Some become problem drinkers as early as 12 years of ' age. The problem of teenage alcohol abuse has received growing national attention. On December 13, 1982, the Presidential Commission on Drunk Driving added its voice to other pro-21 advocates; saying in its thoroughly documented report, "States should immediatelr, adopt 21 years as the legal drinking age for all alcoholic beverages. ' The benefits of raising the drinking age to 21 are thoro ughly researched. Studies show that raising the legal drinking age to 21 produces an average annual reduction of 28 per cent in nighttime fatal creshes involving 18 to 21 year old drivers. · Despite heavy opposition from the beer industry, Michigan voters raised the drinking age to 21 in 1978. The following year , drunk driving fatalities among 18 to 21 year old drivers decreased by 31 per cent. .. lfOh10 goes to 21 C!:u'l. ex~d: • A reduction i6 alcohol related traffic deaths • A reduction in personal inj ury and prop,erty damage accidents • A reduction in alcohol abuse among teenagers • A reduction in ata demic and social problems associated with teenage alcohol abuse Enough young adults have been lost, enough lives have been ruined by the introduction of alcohol at Jiuch a young age. Ohio needs a drink mg age of 21. Submitted by Rev . Duane Somerville, Chairman i. Vote NO on Issue Issue 1 eliminates certain parental rights, discouraees a sense of r·es~onsibilit~ in Ohio's young ~e~ a'!d women, and fails to face the tough Issues of drunk driVIng m Ohio. Vote NO on Issue 1 because: CALL 446-11 S 1 • Passage of this issue would make il a trime for a mother or father to give any alcoholic be11erage to their children m the privacy of the ir own home· the best so lution to alcohol abuse is a total educational effort by parents, sc hools, churches, and gov ernment. Simply passi ng a constitutional amen dment won 't make the problems di sappear. ftltd181h<Jek & COMPUTER CENTERS A majority ye1 vott it neceuary .for pu••l•· YES ' for paaeage. A m~ority yes vote is neceuary YES ' SHALL TljE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT " ~ • Young men and women aged 19 and 20 can vote. serve in the armed forces, marry, raise children , and sign contracts · they have all th~ tightfi a nd responsibilities of adulthood and it is unfair to Lei I them thn l they legally cannot drink a can of beer. • Prohibition~ in e ffect nationally from 1919 to 1933, did not. pre· · vent adults from drinking. People only turned to illegal sources and illegal places for alcoholic beverages. • Raising the age for drinking beer to 21 will not stop 19 a nd 20 year old~ from drinking beer · i_t wlll mer~ly force t~em out of responsible, supervie.ed and pohced establishments mto potentially dangerous setting~>. · • The drunk driving p1 oblem involves people of all ages · prohibiting only 19 and 20 year olds from drinking ~e~ is not the answer. Ohio recently adopted a to ugh drunk dnvmg law and raised the age for drinking beer to 19: 21 is already the_mini mum age for wine and liquor · these laws s hould be g1ven a chance to work. Mrs . Helen Fix Mr. Thomas C. Green Mr. William E. Philpott This wi!J give us true tax relief! raised over $600 million, making Ohio's corporate income tax 4th highest in the countrv. Unless we pass the repeal. Ohio will lose more jobs. • REDUCE UTILITY RATES. Taxes were raised on public utilities, and these increases are passed on to us, the consumers. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT PROTECT YOUR HARD·EARNED INCOME FROM HUGE TAX INCREASES VOTE YES ON ISSUE 2 CURRENT OHIO LAW MAKES ITT~ EASY TO PASS BIG TAX _.. )NQREAS . o MAKE POLITICIANS MORE ACCOUNUBLE WITH OUR TAX DOLLARS. Soending is out of control iii. Ohio soaring 186% between 1973 and 1983. The budget for 1985 is 3 1/:.z times higher than 1973! • WILL NOT uuse financial problems in Ohio . The taxes will expire June 30, 1984 , giving the governor and legislature almost 8 months to take whatever steps they deem appropriate. • WILL NOT hurt schools, universities, or other state institutions. Because of lower unemployment, fewer people on welfare, and the improving economy, Ohio may coilect a tax surp lus unlesa the tax increases are repealed . Essential programs will not be harmed by repeal. REQUIRING A % VOTE to pass tax increases will have these benefits: • It will guarantee a full discussion of budget priorities and the need (if any) for higher taxes. Never a ain will a h e tax increase be rammed t hroufth the · a re ore voters av a chance to express their !le ings. • It will reduce the grossly excessive partisanship tha.t has ruined the tax process in Ohio government. • It will guarantee that taxes 8re in fact passed by legislators representing a ~ majority of Ohio voters. · Several other states also require a ·V& vote (some even requi re %1. Ohio law already requires a % vote for: 1) placing an amendment on the ballot; 2l overriding a governor 's veto; and 3} creating a new judgeship. Isn't a multi-billion dollar tax bill equally important? Members of legislative minority parties - and, thCrefore the people they represent - have been ·completely excluded from the process of raising and appropriating state funds. By passing this amendment, we will assure that all taxpayers are truly represented in th1s process . ISSUE 3 GIVES US THE VOICE IN TAX POLICY THE POLITICIANS DENIED US LAST SPRING. VOTE YES ON ISSU E 2 VOTE YES ON ISSUE 3 "' o WILL HELP MANY SENIOR CITIZENS AND NOT AFFECT THOSE ON LIMITED INCOMES. Most senior citizens haYe never been required to pay Ohio income tax. Their taxes have not been reduced. • WILL NOT raise real estate taxes or reduce rollbacks or homestead exemptions. • WILL NOT reduce revenues for road construction or repair, which is funded by separate taxe_s GUARANTEE REAL MAJORITY RULE TO RETAIN YOUR TAX DOLLAR IN YOUR POCKETBOOK Committee -~R the Amendment : Linda A . Horgan, Mithael J . Marsh , John Spina , Dr. Richard Vedder and Thomas J . Zuber . Committee FOR the Amendm ent: Linda A. Horgan Michael J . Marsh John Spina Dr . Richard Vedder Thomas J . Zuber ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT VOTE NO ON ISSUE 3 Here's what Issue 3 would do to Ohio. and to you: ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT ISSUE 2 BAD FOR OHIO AND FOR YOU' ISSUE 2 WOULD REPEAL A BASIC CONSTITUTIONAL PRINCI · PLE OF OUR REPUBLICAN FORM OF GOVERNMENT, TAKING AWAY RULE BY THE MAJORITY AND GIVING US RULE BY THE MINORITY. Our lowest price ever ~n the Model PC-2 hand-held computer! This "pocketable" TA8-80 has the ~ and speed to rival many desktop rnicfoe, yet ~ measures jusl 11 /•e x 7"/•e x 33/a~ lncludfls 26-character dol-prcgrammable diSplay, Expand your PC-2' with our four-color Printer/Plotter/Cassette In~. • ISSUE 3 WOULD DEVASTATE EFFORTS TO IMPROVE OHIO'S ECONOMY AND PUT PEOPLE BACK TO WORK WHILE THREATENING THE STATE'S UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION SYSTEM. IT WOULD ELIMINATE TAX RE· FORMS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS AND •' AM ILlES AND CAUSE A FINANCIAL CRISIS FOR MANY SCHOOLS, WHILE GIVING TAX BREAKS TO UTILITIES AND OIL COMPANIES. TO Imagine this situation : _ You're in a meeting with 98-other people. You 're faced y.• ith an important decision. After much discu ss ion ,,you and 58 ?t her_people vote to.d o one thing ; the other 40 people vote to do somethmg d1fferent. The s1dc with 59 votes-e. maJonty-wms, nght? WRONG!! of TO OHIO'S SENIOR CITIZENS, ISSUE 3 WOULD' • Cut in half the senior citizens tax credit a nd resu lt in hi gher taxes on retirement income. • Put the care of many elderly Ohioans at ris k, by threaten1ng medicaid fin ancing. PORK BARREL POLITICS TO OHIO'S FAMIUES, ISSUE 3 WOULD' • Increase the ''marriage penalty" for most working couples who file joint tax returns. • Decrease the personal exemption by $350. • Eliminate the new $20 tax credit allowed for each dependent. • Since Issue 2 requires more than a majority to pass certain bills , the amendment encourages political wheeling and dealing to gain the necessary votes. · • This unequ a l distribution of voting power could be brough t in to play on many bills. which could freeze the del ivery of important public serVices. ' • Because of the amendment 's sloppy wording, Issue 2 would undoubtedly spark lengthy court battles which could para lyze government servi ces. TO OHIO'S CHILDREN, ISSUE 3 WOULD: • Result in many school di strict s pushing for lai-ge property tax · increases or cutting educatiqnal se rvices. • Decrease support for non-public schoo ls causi ng them to cut services, raise tuition or perhaps do~je . • Limit higher ed ucation funding , preventing man y young Ohioans from getting a college degree. OTHER HIGHER TAXES? • If the legis lature could not mise necessary funds for important services (schools, facilities for the mentallr re.t.arded , e~. J local government might have to take steps to Sign ifi cantly mcrease prooerty ~VOTE NO ON ISSUE 2 TO OHIO'S SECURITY, ISSUE 3 WOULD' • JeopBrdire Ohio's bond rating which ·co uld halt construction of desperately needed prisons and cost Ohio citizens millions of dollars in additional interest payments. ••••••• COMMI'ITE;E AG... INST THE AMENDMENT Margaret Burley, Noel & Donna Graham , Clet us Homan, Duane lrving1 LaVern Lee, Paul Minus, Charlie Nash, Ht!berl Pe_rry, Rose Schne1der, Dennis Sheehan, Janis C. Swepston, 'Terry W1lson and Josiah Blackmore. ISSUE 2 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ........ TO OHIO, ISSUE 3 WOULD BE A TRAGEDY VOTE NO ON ISSUE 3 COMMITTEE AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Margaret Burley, Noel & Donna Graham, Cletus Homan , Dua ne Irving, LaVern U!e, Paul Minus, Josiah Blackmore. Char lie Nash, Hilbert Perry, Rose Schneider, Dennis Sheehan , Janis C. Swepston and Terry Wilson. ISSUE 3 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT <The proposed new language is that set forth in carital letters and underlined ; language to be de leted is inter in~. l BE IT RESOLVED )!Y THE PI:OPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO THAT ARTICLE II. SECTION 15 OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION BE AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS: ISSUE 1 TEXT OF THE PROPOSED· CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT BEn RESOLVED HY TH£ PEOPLE OF TH£ CONS'I'ITUTION OF OHIO BE AN!ND!D sx~:~c~J~1~1~M/\'j!(1',m~f,L,t,'~f,flo\i~ B~Yr~Aii!~~f.b~~tk IAl 1lw O.nerll Awmbly aha ll e'nlltl no law u~pt by bill eM _ £XCt:PI' t 'OH fltiYJ::NVE .I!.AW.Ii~n{l bill ..hall he pu"" wltho\11 th~ ooncu~nc.. ol'a m.IJDroly ortl'.., membentle.:l.l!ll U1 each houtt. ~G BlkUSHAlL HE PaSSED WITHOUT THE CONCURR· ENCE Of THNj[ -fJUHS OF THE MEMR£R.i EI,ECTEQ TO !;ACUIJO! )SE B1ll1 may onj!mate m tither ho~~te, b111 INIY be altered, amcndtil, ur r~r:-el.t<l 1n tiM! other. rBl Tilt llt)'lt ofUit lawa oflh1111l.lte shall bt, "bt ot enacU!d by lh•l!'!ntTil auembl)' of thl' IJ.lll.e ormuo .. OHIO'S ECONOMY, ISSUE 3 WOULD' • Triple the minimum payment on th'e totporate franch1 se tax , an increase that would hurt thouSands of small busintJsses . • Reduce taxes for utilities and oil compan ies. • Burden Ohio's businesses by increasing property taxe s on in ventory an d equi pme nt . • Threater\ the solvency of Ohio's un employment ?o mpensation system. • Cut back new business/job developj11en t efforts Issue 2 says the si de with 40 votes, less than half, wins . That is the unfair principle Issue 2 contains-:-that a miooritr votes can veto the decision of a majority in the legislature on certam Important financial matters. FurthermOre Issue 2 carves t his bac kwards logic into Ohio's constituLion, where ii can't be changed without wasting tax payer dollftrs on another election . There are other pro blems with this constitutiona l amendment: 't- a I a Ideal for Studentl, Bullneaa People, Englnee111 and Scientists a &a8y to Program In BASI~ Language a Reedy·to·Run Software Available a Expandable 2840·Character Memory REPEAL THE TAX INCREASES ' VOTE YES FOR ISSUE 3 . . ISSUE 3 WILL: , o REPEAL THE UNNECESSARY AND UNPRECEDENTED 90 PERCENT INCREASE IN OUR STATE INCOME TAXES. • CREATE NEW JOBS IN OHIO. Taxes on Ohio business were THOSE SUBMI'ITING ARGUMENTS ... GAINST PROPOSED ISSUE I' .liD SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO VOTE NO ON ISSUE I riD ' THE PROPOSED AME:NDMENT IS AS FOLLOWS, ANY CHANGES IN THE TAX LAWS OF THE STATE THAT WEREENACTEDAITERJANUARY I , 19831JiUTBEFORE THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THIS AMEND ENT, SHALL EXPIRE ON JUNE 30, 1984 . THE TAX LAWS OF THE STATE THAT WERE EXISTING ON JANUARY I, 1983 SHALL BE DEEMED TO BE IN EFFECT AS OF JULY I, 1984. HOWEVER ANY TAX SCHEDULED TO EXPIRE BE· TWEEN JANUARY I, 1983 and JUNE 3~ 1984 SHALL EX· PIRE PURSUANT TO THE LAW AS ITE ISTED ON JANU· t.RY I, 1983. THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOULD REPLACE THE PRESENT CO NSTITUTIONAL MAJORITY RIJaUIRE· :.lENT FOR THE ENACTMENT OF REVENUE ISING BILLS IN EACH HOUSE OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY WITH ~ THREE ·FIFTHS MAJORITY VOTE REQUIRE · ~lENT IN EACH HOUSE OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. A REVENUE RAISING BILL IS ANY BILL CONSIDERED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY THAT PROPOSES ANY CHAN GE IN THE. LAWS OF THIS STATE THAT IN· CREASES THE REVENUE DERIVED FROM ANY TAX LEVIED UPON ANY PERSON 0& TAXPAYER BY ANY . MEANS OR METHODS INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED .TO. THE IMPOSITION OF NEW TAXES, INCREASED RATES, CHANGES IN METHODS OF COMPUTATION, OR CHANGES IN DEDUCTIONS. CREDITS, EXCLUSIONS, EXEMPTIONS, OR DEFINITIONS. IF ADOPTED, THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE EFFECT DECEMBER 8, 1983. REPEALING THE TAXES' ARGUMENT.AGMNST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT ARGUMENTS AGAINST STATE ISSUE I BY APPOINTMENT ONLY li!l. [!!] PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AloiENDMENT To •mend Artie\~! XII by ado1t:in~ a new Section 3a Qf n, ~G:IIIIIDI:IIUJI]JOJ[2]0BIIIIalil 00(2]1IJ@JIEJGJI:EiCU~aiiiDDCI CD CD [[) til 'Cil IEl liD tl:l d:J cD B Iii 13 IIJ l:i) I ,.;. II ••u I ~ (!][l:J • a a a " PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT SINGLE COPY PRICES SAME DAY SERVICE ON RELINE & REPAIR Save sso ·3 2To amend Article II . Sect10n l 5 of the Constitution ofthe St.ate of SUBSCRIP;fiON RATEli ALL WORK GUARANTEED I PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE .OHIO CONSTITUTION By Carrier or Motor Route One Yleek .................................. Sl.OO One Month ................................ $4.40 One Year ................................ SS2.BO SALE! OUR MOST POWERFUL TRS-80® POCKET COMPUTER USE And should be examined by a qualified physician. Medicpl or surgical inlervenlion may be indica led. •' The Daily Sentinel FULL UPPERS ...... ~ .. $90 FULL LOWERS ........ $90 ·RELINERS ··········~·· $J5 I BAlLO! LANGUAGE, ARGUMENTS, AND FULL lEXTS OF AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONS11TUTION PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITIONS TO BE SUBMITTED 10 THE VOTERS AT IRE GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 8, 1983 PRESENT OHIO LAW PROHIBITS PERSONS UNUER TWENTY-ONE FROM PURCHASING OR CONSUMING ANY INTOXICATING LIQt,: OR THE PRESENT LAW ALSO ·PROHIBITS PERSONS UNDER NINEti:;EN FROM PURCHASING OR CONSUMING BEER. ' a DILES HEARING AID CENTER •I "'There are the players, the coaches, the general manager, the owners," said LaRussa, whose team caughtfire In the second half of the season and won the AL West by a record 20 games before succumbing to Baltimore In the playoffs. . LaRussa won the. honor easily, getting 51 of a possible 87 votes from a national electorate of sports wrtters and broadcasters. Joe Altobelli of the Orioles finished second with 21 votes. Toronto Blue Jays Manager Bobby Cox was third with 11 votes, and the other four went to Sparky Anderson, whose Detroit Tigers fitnlshed second to Balttnnore In the AL East. Last year, LaRussa's job was In jeopardy when the team feU to .500beforemaking a job-saving turnabout. The same thing happened this season when the club was struggling at lfi:-24. DENTURES ftadiG !aek lhu HEARl NG LOSS IS FIRST A MEDICAL PROBLEM I people. when a reporter asked for details of the blocked punt against Michigan State. Obviously referring to his contra· verslaf critclsm of walk-on field goal specialist Paul Allen the previous week, Bruce said, "!got towatchrny answer. The first thing you'll say I'm criticizing somebody. And !sure as heck don't want to criticize anybody. The bi>st thing I can do Is say the punt was blocked. "If you want to study the films, youcanflndouthowltwasblocked.l think that's the best way you guys can find out aboutlootball anyway." Bruce indicated Ohio State was out of the Big Ten tipe picture when It was suggested the school's 12th straight bowl trtp was the oruy . remaining Incentive. "I think wehavetoset that goal (of playing In a howl).lt's the only one · we've gotlert~; .he agreed. Mike TornC1ak , the team's regu· lar quarterback who suffered a concussion at llllnols, has been cleared for duty again and resumed practice Monday. Jim Karsatos, a red·shlrt freshman, started In Tomczak's place against Michigan State and threw. for 170 yards and one touchdown. "The big thing Is to see how Mikels physically, how he gets back In the swingofthlngs,"Brucesald. "Uhe's healthy, he'll be able to uphold his position." · Negotiations end NEW YORK ( AP) -After !ailing · to reach an agreement Sunday, the National Basketball Association and the counsel for the league's officials said no further negottatlons were "'I planned In the contract Impasse between the league and its regular referees. The NBA regular season opens Friday o!ght, andlfnoagreementls completed, substitute referees, who have worked exhlbttlon games, will otrlclate. where you have to pass the credit around. There Is no other Individual honor dependent on so many other Mistakes costly to Buckeyes· Meet the Tornadoes MICKEY TUCKER HO, 140 pound Sophomore End tile outfield as Pedro Guerrero look overCey's jab at thlrd. ln addition, Lasorda haill982Rookieoftlle Year Steve Sax at second base. But that, in effect, was what Lasorda did. Brock, while hitting ooly .224, drove In 66 i-uns an(! had 20 homers, and Marshall, who ptayect In oruy 49 games last year, finished with a ,28!1 average 65 RBI and'l7 homers. While struggling at third basewith31 errors, Guerrero remained a potent offensive force, hitting .298 with 103 RBI and 32 homers. Sax, In much the same straits asGuerrerowlth30errors, hadl75hits and stole 56 bases. In the American League. Tony LaRussa, who twice , In the last two seasons carne close to being fired by the ChicagoWhlteSox,smiledgraclouslywhenhelearned he had been named American League Manager ot the Year by the Associated Press. LaRussa, who turned 39 during the AL playoffs, said "Of all the honors and awai)ls one l'ecelves, thls Is 1he Doily Sentinel-Page-S BE IT RESOLVED IIY TH! PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF'-<lHIO THAT ARTICI.E XII, SEC. TIO N 3a BE ADOPTED TO REAO AS fOLLOWS ANY C HANGES IN THE TAX LAWS OF THE STATE THAT WERE ENACTED APT'ER JANUARY 1 19&3 BUT BEFORE TH! E FFECTIVE nATE OF THIS Ah4E.NDMENT. S HALl. EXPIRE ON ,JVN£ JO , 1984 THE TAX LAWS OF THE STATE THAT WERE EXISTING ON JANUARY I, lfl83 SHALL BE D£~MEO TO BE IN EFFEC'l' AS OF' JULY I, 1984 HOWEVER, ANY TAX SCHEDULf.:D 1'0 EXPIRE BETWEEN JANUARY 1. 1983 A NO JUNE 30; l!l8~ S HALL EXPIRE PURSUANT TO THE U.W AS IT EXISTED ON JANUARY I. 19a3 1C1 Evtry btllshall be eonlulered by .. th hou~ on three doffo11'nl tiaya, unleu lwD-lhu·dJ. ~fthe mtmbtn 11~ t.o tl~e hou~~e 1n wh1th it 11 .,.nttuiiiiUJPf! nd th oI ~tur.ment , and l'V~r')' 1nd1 ~ 1rtual tontlft,.llon or a bill Of aet1on 1111penrtin1 the 11"<1u,,...ment shall he r«omed In 1he JOumtl of the ret;~~ttive ho\Wii No bill mar be ~Ned unu llM bill hu ~n n!produ«d ·~d d111tnbuted 1.o me~ ­ ben oftht houw m 'll'hkh it 11 pendinrand rwrry 1mmd.TMnl Wn m1de l"llllble upon • member 1 ...-~~'[1:::l:i~::f~E:~:~:'·~:~f~~~::;L.::';:~:i~~i: E~1;r ;:!,~~--::.-~'~".::;~~ UN ITED STATES Of AMEklCA STATE OF OHIO OFFICE Of THE SECRETARY OF STATE I, Sherrod Brown, Sen'eury of State. do hereby cen.ify that the roregomg 1e a true eopy or Propo&ed Constitutional Amendment. fil ed 1n the Office of the Secreta f)' of Slate by lnill!ltlve Petition punuanl to Art1dtll. Sett1on lb of the Conatitution of the State of Ohio, together with ba llot lanruaa.e certified t.o me by the Ohto Ballot Board and lUfll· menU ~. "ubmi tt.ed t.o ml! by the .. proponenhl ~nd upplnenla of lhe 'luue, 111 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunt-o eub.c ribed my uffide i &I!B illt C.:olumbu• th\• 9th dJ.y orSep..mber, 1983. • name . by affiKN my preacrtbed and Sherrod Brown Secret.ary or State �The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Tuesday, October 25, 1983 By The BeDd School contest winners The. Daily Sentinel Andrea MOQre, Syracuse, a first grade student ai Syracuse Elementary, was thegrandprlzewinnerofa coloring contest sponsored by . Brogan-Warner Insurance Services, In obse.vance of National Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 9 to 14. First graders throughout the Southern School District partici·, Tuesday, October 25, 1983 Page 6' Theater department in ·rehearsal The Theatre Department of Rio Grande College and Community College has completed ·auditions and Is currently in rehearsal for Its December production of Ron Cowen's award-winning play which define every human life. Featured in the Rio Grande Theatre production of "Summertree" are Jim srown (young man) of Wellston, ·Ohio; Kent Crider (father) of Oak Hill, Ohio; Jean Ann Vance (mother) of Btdweil, Ohio; Rebecca Hofat (girl) and Richard Ross (soldier). bot~ of Gallipolis; and a guest appearance by Nell Sloane (boy); a student of Gallia Academy and a resident of Gallipolis. ''Summertree." The tender-hearted drama was first Pll¥nted by the Repertory Theatre Company of Lincoln Center (New York City) in 1968. Featured in the original cast were David Birney and Blythe Danner. The play investigates the seemIngly innocent sequence of events which lead a young college student with aspirtations of becoming a concert pianist to his death In Vietnam, thereby Ulustrating the significance of the daily occurrences- some profound,,others not- .. Information days ·set at Rio Grande ~allege Rio Grande College and Community College will hold' eight information days throughout the 1~ academic year for students interested in enrolling at the institution, according io Dean S. Brown, Executive Director of Admissions and Records. Brown said the sessions will be held Oct. 20; Nov. 11; Dec. 9; Jan. 20; Feb. 16; March 16; April 12, and May 11. Each session W\)1 Include Information from the various prograins of the Institution including -Speaker scheduled ENTERTAIN- Shirley Carpenter Dance Studio students entertained at Saturday night's 1984 Junior Miss Pageant at Southern High School. They are, front I tor, Tracy Beegle, Debbie Werry; second,lrto Understudies for the production are Margaret Evans and Ralptl Gueltlg. "Summertree" is slated for three · performances In early December, and wlll be presented In the Fine and Performing Arts Center. Stage Manager for the production will be Susan Bennett of Vinton, Ohio. The play will be directed and designed by Edward Roark, Director of Theatre at the college. The Rev. Don R Karr of Old Leadihg Creek Road will be the guest speaker a\theSalvatJonArmy Sunday, Oct. 23, at 7:30p.m. On Thursday, Oct Tl, Charles D. Jones of Middleport will speak at the Salva!Jon Army at 7: 30 p.m. Jones will be accompanied by his pastor, the Rev. Earl FleldsoftheWesleyan HoUness Church. There will be special music. The public Is Invited to attend. the School of Nursing, ·School of Business Management, School of Education, Health, and Physical Education, School of General Stu· dies and Liberal Arts, and the Army ROTC Department There will also be presentations on · admission to the college and financial ald. Each session will run from 12: 30 p.m. to 3:30 p,m. For additional information, contact the college at (614) 245·5353. Toll free in Ohio HID-282·7201. LETART FALLS ELEMENTARY- Taking first, second and third respectively In the coloring contest at Letart Falls Elementary were, from left, Sabrina Congo, Tracy Pickett and-BIII,LCralg. Behind the children Is Judy WUliams of Brogan-Wamer Insurance. Hike and campout Group hosts patient party at Bob Evans Farm r, Kristen Slawten, Lisa Poulin, Amber Cummings, Christi Maidens, Amy WeD; back, I to r, Susan Houchins, JUI Reynolds, Amy Luckeydoo, Kathy Thomas, Leah Doidge, Mindy Spencer, Suzanne Clay. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gilmore and Tim Glaze known as the "Sweet Countcy Sounds" group presented the entertainment wlieh Mrs. George Hackett, Jr., hosted the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at her home in Middleport. The group played several musical numbers, mostly written by Gilmore, on replicas of early instruments. They also spoke on the origination of the instruments during their presentation. Regent Mrs. Robert Ashley conducted the opening ritual followed by prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. Clarence Struble. The defense rel?"rt was given by Mrs. Gene Yost and Mrs. Mattie Buck displayed a number of books purchased for area libraries on behalf of the chapter. Members were asked to take Items to next month's mee~g !or patients at the Veterans Hospital in Chillicothe and were also asked to save soup labels and newspapers. Mrs. Ashley reported on a meeting of the Marietta Chapter which she, Mrs. Ronald Reynolds and Mrs. Clyde Ingels attended. It was noted that several members had attended an open meeting ih Athens, the Southeast District meeting in Coshocton, meetings in Portsmouth, Chillicothe, Waldsch' Calendar TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs Chapter 17, OAPSE wil meet Tuesday, 7:3d p:rll., al Meigs Junior High · SchooL SALISBURY - Salisbury PTO will meet TUesday at 7: 30 p.m. A skit , "Some Ideas To Help Your Child In School" wlU be presented by the fifth grade. POMEROY - The Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, both senior and junior members, will meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. The program ·wlll be on education and scholarship with Tim Flesher as the guest speaker. RACINE -The Meigs County Holiness Association will meet at Tuesday, 7:30p.m.,attheRacine Church of the Nazarene. POMEROY - Meigs County Jaycee Women's Chapter meetIng 7 p.m., Tuesday, at Jaycee Headquarters, E. Main, Pomeroy; officers to be elected and projects discussed. POMEROY - Meigs chapter of American Association of University Women will meet, Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at Meigs Inn. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Tempiar, will meet Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m. POMEROY - The Wildwood Garden Club will meet at the Forest Run United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Wednesday for a costume party and meeting. THURSDAY BRADFORD- The Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Bradford Church of Christ. Pat Arnold will speak on cancer and · there will be election of otflcers. SA11JRDAY POMEROY - The Sunrise Gospel Group will be at the Ash St. Freewlll Baptist Church at 7:30p.m. Saturday. Thepubllc Is invited. Happenings Free clothing day POMEROY - Free Clothing . Day will be held at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Thursday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. Tuppers Plains Trick or treat TUPPERS PLAINS - Trick or treat night In Tuppers Plains bas been set for 6 to 7 p.m., this 'lbunday night. The siren wlU sound to start and _ eqd the annual event. Residents wishing to partlclpate are to turn their porch Ughts on. Firemen wlU he throughout the town and are asking parents to see that their chlldren cross streets with cautJon. mldt House and the state meeting in Columbus. A letter was read stating that the b<inquet hall in WashingtOn Is in need of new glassware, llnens and sliver in the old colonial pattern by Towle. The chapter agreed to purchase a new flag for the Carleton School in Syracuse. A letter was read from Mrs. Ray Swick, historian, inviting the chapter to attend the second Mid-Ohio Valley Inter-county His· tory group picnic to be held from 1 to 5:30 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 30 on Blennerhassett Island. Each person attending Is to be,a covered dish and table service.. Refreshments werese.ved by the hostesses, Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. GeorgeMorris,Mrs.JamesO'Brten and Mrs. Joseph Struble to membersandguestsWhowereMrs. Margaret Harden of Columbus and Mrs. George Hal, McDonald. The 44th annual banquet of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ was held recently in the church social rooms. Features of the evening Included election of new offtc;ers, recognition of past presidents, and a program of humorous readings. Elected were Colleen Van Meter, president; Kathryn Evans, vice president; FarieCole, secretary; EdnaEvans, assistant secretary, and Willard Boyer, treasurer. Activities of the year were reviewed by class members and special recognition was given to Wallace Bradford, the first president; Bud WUson, the lOth pres!· dent; Annabel Houdasbelt, the 35th president, and Mrs. Van Meter who has served the most terms In the office of president. On behalf of the class Mary Martin presented gifts to those honored guests and to the teachers, Danny and Jeanette Thomas and the current president, Colleen Van Meter. The prograrp_consisted of several poems, readings and songs by the commltteeof Marilyn WUcox, Edna Evans, Kathryn Evans, and Willard Boyer. The Boyers entertained with "I'm the Pessamlst," Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Evans, and Boyer, ''Going on a Lion Hunt," Kathryn Evans, a poem, "Ode To Winter Underwear," Clarice Erwin at the plano with Mrs. Wilcox singing "On Top of Spaghetti." Edna Evans read poems, "God in October," "Halloween," and others from Ideals by Joseph Newton. Glen Evans sang "I Feel Like Traveling On" and "Because He Lives," and the program closed with prayer by Ed Evans. Attending besides those named were other past presidents, Muriel Bradford, Marte Curd, Hazel Wilson, VIrginia Buchanan, Nora Rice, Farle Cole, Mary Martin and Kathryn Evans, and regular class members, Wlllard and Nettle Boyet, Dorothy Roach, OSby Martin, Glenn Evans, Raymond Cole, EdandEdnaEvans,ClarlceErwin,) Thelma Boyer, Marilyn Wilcox, Mary and Dale Hy~~ell, Emogene Crooks, and Mr. and Mrs. BiU \ McDaniel. .. w, BASHAN- The Ladles Auxlltary fo the Bashan Ftre Depart· ment will stage a Halloween party Monday trom 7 to 8: :ll p.m. for all children of the Keno-Bashan Road, Eagle Ridge Road, Rainbow Ridge and the Bashan communliy. There will be no trick or treat night In these areas. rThere will be prizes for costumes for chlldren, ages one .through 12. The Auxiliary will provide retreshlne!rts. Specialties From Our New Night Rtm.AND - Rain or shine, the Rutland Church of God will be holding carport sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday at the Bob a · EadS' re.kleDce on Salem St. All proceeds wlU go to the bulldl1lg fund. eastern edge, near.Raccoon Creek. "Experienced and novice hikers are encouraged to attend as well as youth groups and scout groups," according to a spokesman ·for the Bob Evans Farm. Ailliikers should wear comfortable footwear and two pairs of socks to avoid blisters. Overnight hikers should bring their own gear, food and cooking utensils to camp and cook out over the campfire at the Bob Evans Farms' campsite. For more Information call the Bob Evans Farm (614-Z45-5305). MIDDLEPORT - Ray and Doe Nemeth will speak at the Chrlsltan Feliowshlp Church,_ 383 N. Second Ave., Mtddle/lort, at 10-a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday. The couple has had wide experience in ministering to Bible study and prayer groups, Sunday school classes, churches and other groups. They founded Shiloh Ranch, a worshlp center, to enable the couple to bring together under one roof people of au faiths for teaching, worship and fellowship. The Rev. Mike Panglo, pastor, Invites the pubHe to both of the Sunday services. CABINETS •FREE EITlMATEB •TRAINED INSTAllERS RACNE Ph. 992:3978 "DIP!WDAILIIIIVICIIIIH:! 1107·· Its Simply Good Taste••• Get a Glass When You Enjoy a ·Medium Serving of Coca-Cola at Pomeroy Burger Chef ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSPHERE TUESDAY· SATURDAY + ·_, Only 4~ 5 P.M.· 10 P.M. Lounge Open Monday Thru Saturday 11 A.M. • 1 A.M. UVE ENTERTAINMENT Deacon Giles Frld'"" & Satu.rdiiiY Nllahhl The.SI!Craments of holy baptism were observed Sunday at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, with the Rev. W. H. Perrin presiding. Christened were Zachary Carl Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory C. Davis, and Matthew Robert Thompson, sonofMr. anciMrs.Fred Thompson. A flower arrangement for the altar was provided by Mrs. Pat Holter, grandmother of the Davis Infant. The organ prelude, "Sortie," arranged t:>y Cyrus Mallard was presented by organist, Ralph Werry, and the choir presented the morning anthem, "America, Our Herllage," Miss Sybil Ebersbach presented the quiet time and meditation , music preceding the service. ' Grandparents attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson; a greatgrandmother, Mrs. Ada Holter. Several other farnlly members attended. Final plans for the potluck and dressing, potatoes, gravy, homereformation educational event - made noodles, rolls and the beverwere made at the Oct. 10 meeting of ages. Those attending are asked to the Board of Deacons of the take a vegetable dish, salad or Middleport First Presbyterian dessert and are encouraged to Church (USA). ·Invite a guest. The event Is being sponsored by Jack Sorden, moderator, prethe Presbyterian Ministry in Meigs sided at the meeting, and the Rev. County which includes the Presby- Wanda Johnson opened the meet· terian •churches of Middleport, ing with prayer. Reports were given by Carroll Syracuse and Harrisonville. It will be held at the Middleport church on Ann Harper, secretary; Judy Oct. 30 with the potluck dinner at 5 Crooks, treasurer; and Joan Sorden, cards. p.m. Next meeting will be Nov. 14 at The Middleport Board of. Dea· cons wiD provide the turkey, 7:30p.m. Friendly circle meeting Officers were elected and fall activities. It was noted that a soup activities planned when Friendly, dinner will be held at the church on Circle met Tuesday evening at Oct. 28: and that on Nov. 13, a earry,in dinner and church kitchen Trinity Church. Mllp' E. Chapman and Evelyn shower will be held following the Strauss reported for the nominating monllng service. Gay Perrin presented "Customs committee. Elected were Pauline Mayer, ·president; Peggy Harris, . of Halloween" with a reading vice president; with Norma Louise "God's Gift" and singing of the Jewell, secretary; and Evelyn hymn "Bringing In the Sheaves" wlthMaryStewartattheplano. The · Gilmore, treasurer, being reofferatory prayer was by Mrs. elected. Members were reminded to take Perrin. Unison prayer closed the foods to stock the pantry at the meeting..Mrs. Stewart and Mrs.Joy Russell served a salad course. A church during the cornlitg weekend. Christmas stocking savings are to shower for the church kitchen was a feature of the social hour. be !<lken tothenextmeetlngwlth the money to be used lor holiday Pomeroy PTO hosts · ~M~et the Teachers' \ Menu. . PLANING MILL At 124, Syracuse rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Weclome You To Try Our New Baptisms conducted at church • Middleport deacons meet Speakers scheduled Class officers 'chosen Halloween party Carport sale If hiking through the woods and enjoying the fall foliage and fair weather sounds appealing, then plan for an outing soon before the winter chill sets ln. A perfect opportunity to enjoy the outdoors Is offered Nov. 5-6 during the Seventh Annual FaD Hike and Campout at the Bob Evans Farm near Rio Grande. A five-mile overnight hike and a three-mile day hike through the farm's wOOded trails are planned. Both hikes depart at 1 p.m. and organize at the Adamsville Log Cabin Village located at the farm's Fifteen veterans and 60 other patients attended a party hosted by the AmeriCan Legion Auxlllary of Drew Webster Po;;t 39, Pomeroy, at the Arcadia Nursing Home. Cake and punch were seJVed to the residents and for the veterans, cigaretes and candy bars were left for later distribution. Assisting with the party were Gerald Rought, past commander of •Drew Webster Post 39, Ellen Rought, unit president, and grand· son, J. B. Knight, and granddaughter, Jessica Hamilton, a junior member, Veda Davis, junior chairman, Erica McCltntpck, Amber Hankla,LanleHankla,PearlKnapp and Rhoda Hackett, and Mary Martin, state representative for veterans parties. While there the juniors also honored their adopted grandfather, Bill Rovnak, a veteran. They took him a decorated cake, gtltS, and money. PORTLAND ELEMENTARY- Winning first, secondandthlrdln the coloring contest ~ Portland Elementary were, from left, St.>ve Triplett, Sao« 'Carsey and Jolm Hannon. Behind them Is Judy Williams of . Brogan-Wamednsurance. . · GRAND PRIZE WINNER- Andrea Moore of Syracuse Elementary won the grand prize in the coloring contest sponsored by Brogan-Wamer Insurance. She was presented with a $50 savings bond by Judy WUHams of .the sponsoring company • • DAR. meets in Middleport home pa ted, coloring pictures provided by Westfield Insurance Companies. Miss Moore was presented with a $50 savings bond by Judy Williams, of BrogliJl·Warner. · Williams also presented $W to the first place winners, $5 to the second place winners and S3 to the third place winnerS. With the purchase of a Salad You Get the Glass for Only 29' ··Collect a set. OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 30TH oner good at parilclpatfiig Burger Cbel locatloaa wblle R _ppllea last. c.:-·"*- o- ... _ ,... _., •....,_, ...... _ .. ,.,..,.,. ... c..•.e.,.e-.,.,,, ' "Meet the Teachers Night" was held when the Pomeroy Elemen· tary PTO met Monday night at the school. . Bob Morris had the devotions with the pledge being led by the first grade. The first graders also had the program which carried out the Halloween theme. Morris gave an explanation on new policies on promotion, and retention of students, the , bus system and discipline in the schooL David Bowen spoke on the State Issues 2 and, 3 to be on the Novwnber ballot with · the PTO golna on record as opposing both Issues because of alleged cuts Which cdUld result In education fUndiiiJ. . 'The teachers were introduced by M~ and presented corsages. It was noted that the school m!!mber· I ship drive contest was won by Mae Youog's th!Td grade class In the downstairs, and Becky Triplett's sixth grade class In the upstairs. The !all carnival was announced for Nov. 5\with the open house at the school to be .held on Nov. 19. co;:::~ first grade w~n the room To _end marriages Asultfordlvorceandad!ssolutton of marriage were filEd In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Unda D. Crites, Pomeroy filed for divorce agatnst L. Crites, P!lrneroy, and Anthony Ray JoneS, PtJrneroy and Artie C. . Jones, Pomeroy tiled for dissolution of marriage. nm RACINE ELEMENTARY - First l!lld second place winners in the coloring contest at Racine Elementary were, from left, Charles Bissell and Peggy Caruthers. Absent was Jason Deem, who took third place honors. Judy WUliams of the sponsoring agency is behind the clilldren. SYRACUSE ELEMENTARY - Taking first, second and third place In the coloring contest at Syracuse Elementary were, from left, Amy Weaver, Mason FiSher and Adani Krawsczyn.ln back is Judy Willi:uns of Brogan-Warner Insurance. Meigs County property transfers ' U.S.A. Farmers Home Admin. to Lawrence E. Hysell. Lot, Salisbury. Dale Profitt, Letha Profitt to Date F. Profitt, Lana J. Profitt, 20 acres, Lebanon. Robert L. Halley, Geraldine Hailey to Robert Halley, Geraldine Halley, P a r c e l s , Cheshire/Salisbury. Theron Jolmson, Mary L. Johnson to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Letart. Theron Johnson, Mary L. Johnson to James E. Diddle, Rlgh of Way, Letart. Edwin S. Cozart, Laura H. Cozart, Edna Pickens to Ralph McKenzie, Right of Way,Racine. Robert L. Imboden, Patricia Imboden to Ohio Power Company, Right of Way, Rutland. Harold F . Eriewine Jr., Regina Erlewlne to Harold F. ErlewineJr., Regina Erlewine Jr., 74 A., Salem. Wilbur Warner, deceased, to Eileen Robinson, Betty Wallace, G9rdon Proffitt to Columbus and O.ville Larkins, Doris Marks, Elza Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Larldns, Tressie Stethem. JoseWay, Lebanon. phine Osborne, Linda Boster, Glen H. Litman, Kathryn L. Brenda Nichols. Delmar Larkins, Litman to Columbus and Southern Diane Wingler, Ruby Dunn, Leota Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Johnson, Dorsal Lar kins, Robert Salem. Larkins, Fred Larkins, Ada Ralph. Richard Stewart, Donnie Darlene Harold Smith, Roy Edward Smith. Stewart to Coiu111bus and Southern Carrie Evans. Cert. of Trans. , Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Chester. Salem. Martha C. Mays, deceased , to Larry R Wells, Anita G. Wells to Albert Quivey, Cert. , of Trans., Columbus and Soutbern Ohio ElectChester. ric Co., Right of Way, Salem. Linley Martin Hart, Mildred Luava Hart to Harry B. Greathouse, Dorothy M. Greathouse, Lot MIDDLEPORT - Lee Rick2, Racine. Peter F . Klein, .et al, Nancy H. enbach of Faith Mission will be Klein, Richard H. Klein, Laura Z. special missionary speaker at Klein to John Thomas, Cheryl 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the Thomas, Lot 65, Racine. Mi~eport Independent Holiness Church. The Rev. O'Dell Kathryn Ec Gilmore, Robert N. GUmore to Kay Louise King, Lot 73, Manley, pastor, invites the Middleport VIllage. public. Danny Wayne Robinson to Re· becca Sue Robinson, Lot, Rutland. Carol Rhodes to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Mrs. Juanita Bachrel ·has re- . Calvin Lee Grant, were recent Way, Lebanon. turned from a three week visit in visitors of Mrs. Iva Jothnson and Jolm N. Ginther, Judy K Ginther Florida. She visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs . Harley Johnson to. Columbus and ' Southern Ohio ' Thelma Howard, and a niece, Mrs. Tammy and Terry, WoliPen . Electric Co., Right of Way, Chester. Peter Hastings at Gainesville, and Dorothy Roseberry, Cecil RosebMr. and Mrs. Les Frank, Sarah another sister, Gladys DIIJ, erry to Columbus and Southern Beth, were Wednesday visitors of Clearwater. Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Lebanon. Mrs. Betty Hammer of Columbus Ronald. Ruby Congn; Charles Congo to spent Wednesday and Thursday in ·--Columbns and Southern Ohio ElectGary Mitch has returned home Pomeroy with Mr. and Mrs. Bob ric Co., Right of Way, Lebanon. the Holzer Medica I Center and from Hoeflich. Delbert Heasley, Marie Heasley from injurts reportedly improving to James. E. Diddle, Right of Way, Ies which he suffered at the Meigs Mr. and Mrs. J~rry Holly and son, Cheste,r Mine. Janice Weber, aka Janlve ~-Kestner, Stephen M. Weber to Mr. and Mrs. Pete Earnheart of James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Columbus were Saturday visitors of Admitted--Jenny Bearhs, PomeChester. Iva Johnson. They had dinner at roy; Ada Bays, Syracuse; Amanda Janice Weber, Charles Ritchie, Duff's in Gaillpolis and also visited Savage, Albany; Glendon Faulk, stephen M. Weber, Lori Ritchie to Lincoln Russell and Mr. and James Pomeroy. . James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Discharged--Otto Falls, Michelle F. Russell, Middleport. · 1' · Chester. Pearson, Arthur Reeves, Kay Dale Smith, thelma Smith to Logan. Dale E. Smith, Thelma Smith, Lot, Olive. Admitted--Lois Cleland, LangsMarriage licenses were issued in Dale E. Smith, 'l'h(,1ma J. SMith, Guy W. Lee, deceased, to Mallei ville; Josephine Mallory, Pomeroy; Meigs County Probate Court to Marvin W. Reed, Darlene Reed to - Dale E. Smith, . Thelma Smith, If. Lee, Cert. of Trans., Bedford. --IlelvaFisher, Racine. Jam~ Chagrnan, 29, Middlewn, _ Wtute Collins, Cordle E. Collins to Dlscharged··David Edwards, and Sally Walters, 24, Middleport; MalVin Reed, Darlene Reed, Lot WOllam B. Collins Jr., Charlie E. Amanda Savage, Eunice Nutter, Ralph E . RoSe, Sr.38, Racine, and 103; 011ve. Mary Sheets. Carol Baker, 36~ Racine . .Warren F. S~ts. Phyllis Sheets Collins, U acres, Salisbury. to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Ron M. Wiseman, Wilda M. Wiseman to Glen Kennedy, Brenda Kennedy, 16.3 acres, Scipio. Adra H. Swick, deceased, Alva Swick, affidavit, Salem. Judith L. Hood to Danny J. Hood, Lot A 1.25 acres, Chester. Carl Wayne Hensley to Diane McQuirt, 22.1126 acres, Columbia. Milton Bartram, Donna J. Bartram to Roger Davis, Edward Bartels aka VIs-Tel Partnership, Sheriff's deed, Pomeroy Village. ,_ John Lightfoot, Sue Ellen Light· foot to LeadingiC~k Conse.vancy Dlst., Right of Way, Salisbury. Central Coal Co. to Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., Right of Way, Letart. John A. Watson, Jr., Arlene M. Watson to Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., Right of Way, Lebanon. Charles S. Gibbs, Ellen M. Gibbs to Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., Right of Way, Lebanon and Sutton. Agnes L. Brown to Harold D. Brown, Trustee, Parcel, Chester. Agnes L. Brown to Harold D. Brown, Trustee, Lot, Chester. Alma Harvey, deceased, Luther G. Ha.vey, Walter Alan Ha.vey, Dale Luther Ha.vey, Affidavit, Columbia. Robert Chaney, Gladys Chaney to Charles Lewis Shain, '34.01 acres, Salisbury. John R. Koehler, Jean F. Koehler, Donna Mae Koehler toW. H. Lowman, David C. Lowman, Lot 297, Syracuse. Earl Ramsburg, Mable Ramsburg to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Rutland. William S. Thornton, Rose E. Thornton to Herald OD and Gas Co., Right of Way, Rutland. Harold H. Ramsbur~. [)pris_ Ramsburg to Herald OU and Gas Co., Right of Way. Francis Lightfoot, Clara Lightfoot to Herald Oll and Gas Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. I Speaker set Persomtl notes in Meigs county Veterans Memorial Marriage licenses " ��' Sentinel 1 Ohio 114 Mlac. Merchandiae Homes for Sale Firewood· cut up, sl1b1, *1& 51 15 room house. 3 baths. pickup food. Coli 1114·245· 5804. • basement, large lot, 9 fireplaces, Hlstarlcel landmark. Serloua inquires only. Call Cozy fire - place, gas furnance . Priced to Mil. Coli 992 ·8941 . Located in Syracuso-Naar aehool 81 swimming pool. 3 bAdroom situated on one- third acre. lot . 824.600 . or will rant for $275 mo. 304·866-3934. 3 bedroom ranch style home, carpeted. full size basement. 1 car garage. in ground ·pool ] ,6x32 . $45 ,000. !11 4·992·5B58. 3 bedroom. 2 story home. 2 I car garage. Former Baptist Parsonage. 6th St., Racine. --""- - , ,._ by owner. 3 bedroom lot 'at end of Street. Ar· secttonal new. baugh Subhome. divisionlike , Tuppers Pialns. 836,900 . Will accept Mobile Home F~ancing on /H~IO 44 available to quali· fled buyer . 614·992-7034 days, 614 · 992 · 7671 41 Eastern District . $250 . month plus deposit . Refer· ences required . 614-949 · 2660 evenings. 10 Pet. interest, owner financing , new 2 % story, mod-A-frame, 1% bath, 314 Houses for Rent 4 bdr. house 5 acres of land on Rt. 160in Vinton . Central air, S350 mo., sec. dep . & ref. Call 448-31 75 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker , otto· Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. kitchen. furni.shed. 1 bdr .. kitchen, furnished . A· One Real Estates. Carol Yeager, Realtor . Call 304- 675·5 104 or 304-675· 7386 . Ave. Call446· 1680. Furnished apt. $2 bdr .. 196. water paid, 1 1 36 Second AVe., Gallipolis. 446 -4416 after 7 ·p .m . . 4 room apt . utilities p41id. all carpeted . Adults only, no pets. Call 446-3437. 446-0571 . New 2 bdr. apt for rent 16 minutes from Gallipolis. Call 2 year old home. 3 bedroom. 2 bdr. Central air. equipped 614· 256 ·1198. pies. 304· 675-1B22 . 3 bedroom house, Gallipolis Ferry. 304-675· 6336 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TAI·STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED· CAR~. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446·7572 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST . GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446 -7274 . 19'72 14x70 Kirkwood. 3 BR , 1 v, bath. new carpet, linoleum. 30 ft . awning, back deck ., exc . cond. Call $2B5 . to S895. Tebloo, $46 SJ&O ., Lamps from 828 . to $76 .6 pc. dinettes from $49.500.00. 304-675· n5a or 1175-6904. AKC reg . Doberman pup· by Frontier). S685 . Sofa. man. 3and tabl.-s. he•vv. chair love !extra seat, $276 Sofas and chain priced from Unlurnished2bdr. 'inCrown bedo,$440 . and up to City, Ohio. Call 614 ·266 - $626 .. Reclinars. $176. to 2 bedroom home , gu , adults, no pets, deposit, references. 1936 Chatham acre, brick front apd siding, Lowe!' River Rd . Dep . and city water . Price . ref . req . Call 446-0143 or SaJl2. fclar66 accessorial, Including fish, $160 for all. Call446-4423. eva. 614·266·1666. FLIN'T j MICH · 6520 . acre . $60 ,000 . 1 -896 - 4 bdr. home with option to 3071 . buy , full basement with garage. S200 mo. 2 bdr. Nice threo bedroom home in cottage $140 mo. Both Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. : one located 2 miles from ~ity on 2 bath. garage and heat pump. 304-!175 -5545. springl & mattress twin Qr full $100 set ·reQular·firm .11 20 , maple dinette chairs 136, wilsh s1ands _S34, maple rockers S59, 7 piece chrome dinette set 8149, 5 piece dinette set $89, used bedroom suites, refirgerators, reriges, chest , dresserl. wringer washer&, TV ' s, and up to $12& .. Hide-a· evenings. 4 bedroom house for sale. 1·26 gollon, wl1h ltond. oil 250;/FENTOH ~~. tiiii~i~ii~r~~~~~~~~~J trade. hide · a - bed $250. bo• kitchen , $300 mo . 41 Spruca St." Call 446-2158. S235 . month. 3 bedroom. Fully carpeted, gardener furnished, Stove and refrig . 614-992-2816 from 9 to 5 or 614· 992·2312 from 5 to 7p .m. Need someone to s"hara expenses in apartment. Call 446-2892 after 6PM . Furnished efficiency apt., newly redecorated $165 all utilities paid, deposit re quired . Call 446 -3046 or 446-2602 evenings . Chester-Newly remodeled , fully carpeted, 6 rooms . full basement, 5175 . mo . plus security deposit and referen · One bedr. apt: 513 Third Ave.. S 1 35 includes water. Call 446·4222, 9Am to cos . 1-B66 -1731 . 5PM . 3 bedroom house in Tuppers Plains. Available Nov. 1 . 61 4 · 9B6·4 1 33 or 61 4-986 · 39BB. Nice 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. heat pump. large kitchen, garage & patio . $325 . per month . 882 · 2405 , 882 · 2447 or 675 · 5540. Antlquaa, oak furniture reproduction, mlec. items . Uae our Chriatm11layaway plan. Conkell. Tupper• Plains. $99 .. to 436 . 7 pc . $1B9 and up. Wood table with six chairs 8425 to 8745 . Desk $110 up to $226 . Hutches. $660. and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $260 . end up to $396 . Baby beds. pick -up. Plus 698·a for (lelivery. qle-sao.oo Firewood 7189 . 8200. 614·992-7617. frames, $20.and $26., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, 8350. Gas or electric ranges &376. Baby mattre11es. $26 & large a~&ortment of tteel traps. Moltly fox No. 1 'h. 114-992-7185. firewood. 821 2nd. Avo. Coli 446· 215B. Available Nov. 1 . Nice 2 bdr. apt ., carpeted, W· D hookup, 1 mi. North of Bridge. Call for Rent 2 bedrooms furnished. 2 mi. 1rom city on Lower River Rd. Call 446 -0143 or 446- information . 0571 . 14x60 mobile home. 2 bdr .. take over paym~mts . Call 2 bdr. mobile home . CAll 197il 'Duke 14•70 2 bdr., family room . AC . microwave. underpinning. total electric. Rio Grande. Call I 14-246·9225 . 446-0508 . 1969 mobile home for rent or sale . Excellent condition . Available furnished or unfur· nished with price negotia· ble. 614·992 -7479 . ' Home . 614·992-5443. bdr .. with built~in cabinets, 2 bathl. air cond ., underpin- 2 bedroom Mobile Home 1Jing, Intercom. new rugs, furnished on one acre. Prefer c1r..-11. furniture. outside older couple or 1 child only. entrance box, 2 sets of $175 . plus deposit. 614axtrll eteps. fire alarm , gas 742·2753 . alarm, firtt aid kit. fire axtinguiaher, &6,900 . . Call 12 bedroom mobile home. utilities paid . 1 kid accepted, 1·304·882 ·2237 . no pets, dope or drunks. 1972 12x60 mobile home, John Sheets 3 Y2 miles great shape. furn .. washer, South of Middleport . R-7 . dryer. dishwasher. fully car- Call 367-0611 . 992•3324. 6.6 ~eras . Sacrificed price *12,000. 3 bedroom trailer, 1 YJ bath, pasture, fenced, pond,, garden. 2364. 61 4· 742· 304!.676-1297. ' 1871 14x70 trailer. 3 bod· room. 2 baths, large kitchen, 110.000. 304· 773-5023 . 19B1 14•70. Shultz limited mobile home. microwave, diehw11her. central air. un· derpenning . three badrooms. 1 'h baths, excellent condition. *15,600. Call 304·17!-8049 after 6 p.m. Mobile Home Moving, lioen•d and Insured, Fraa !ttlmatel *100 . per hookup minimum. Phone 304 · 1'11·271 1 German Ridge Apples tree· ripened. cider drops. Call book. Call 446 -2066 evening~ . 1974 Cougar XR7. lots of new parts. Runs good . looks good . Excellent running condition. 614-742· 448-S698 or 614-379· 1_2s_o_1_._ _ _ _ _ __ 2303. I' deliverd. 1974 Chevy Vega Station· For sale or trade Coondog. Cotl614·268·1416. wagon GT. Auto .• p.s., goad tlroo. 8450. 614· 949·2202 . For sale or trade. Good home 1984 Ca<vetto. $5,600. Ap· in Mason, 2 acret. Call paloosa mare $600. Walk behind Grovoly $600. 114· 992·6190. 367-0611 . ,farm. 304-896·3396. .. 61 4·992· 6434, 61 4-992 · 5914 or 304·882·2568. All new efficiency apt. 1 or 2 people. No pets. Oaby A . Martin . 614-992-6370. Apartments . 304 - 676 - APARTMENTS . mobile homes. houses. Pt . Plea~ant and Gallipolis . 614· 446· 8221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER. Apartments now available to CAF!.toFuL, [----__, - - EA!>Y. (Season Premiere) ditch witch manto. 304·676·1848. Se1ame oak firewood t30. Apache two horse trailer. .PICk · UP load . 304· 676 - axe. condition. $1100. 304- 67 Camero, good cond. 360 6492. 675· 1816. auto . 12,000 . 304-876Avocado green refrigerator. Two twin bed upholst. head· Model 742 BDL 30·08. 6781 or 676·2231. white gas range, other furni - boards, axe. cond . Complete 304·676-3248. turo. Call 61 4·256· 6307. !v·mat . & b. opringo. $200.1:;::;:=:======= 72 Trucks for Sale t>r set . 304· 676·5804. Livestock _ _ _ ___:__ _ __ 63 1 54 Misc . Merchandise batuxe weight bench ·• 1- - - - - - - - - - 1979 Ford Courier Pickup. 1 _ _ .:..__ _ _ _ _ __ real oporty. $2995. John'• weig~tl $66. Exercise cycle 1· Salea on Bulaville Rd. $60. Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards 2 bedroom apt . at Gall . _&_s_o_n_._c_e_II_4_4_6_·_7_7_B_6_. _ 1 Ferry. 304· 675·2648. 55 Building long . Coli 304·458· 1997. Building materiala block, brick, sewer pipes. windows, lintele.~ · etc. Clau'd8 Winters, Rio Grande, Fireplace insarf-still in fac tory carton-automatic B95-3460. controls·2 blowen~glaaa 2 bedroom. 206 Poplar St. door-ash pan-fits 30 in. to in Pt . Pleasant . $176 . 48 in. firep)ace-burn1 wood or cool. $690. Coli 614· month . 446-3703 . 256·1216. Springfield, MA Philadel- RINGLE 'S SERVICE e•pe· Fame Game. 12 hrs., 30 min.) CIJ Good News (I) 0 (I) Family Feud ® Wheel of Fortune Gl 1D Entertainment Tonight l!il One Day at a Time 8:00 8 III (7) A Team The A Team tries to stop a rancher 304· 675 · 20BB or 675 · 4660. Water Walla. Commercial and Oonaestic . Test holes . Pumps Sates and Service . 304·895·3802 . HEY.. ARE YOU TFIYIN' T' STALL ME, E & R Tree Service, fully insured , free e.stimates . ~IN5?! Phone 614· 367-0636. call after 6. 676· 1206. 2 bedroom mobile home in Henderson . After 4 p.m . 304-675·1 665 . 44 Apartment for Rent For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Call 446·0766 . Vacancies for ladies or men In private penial care home. Room & board, handicap, 24 hr. nur1lng care. Reuonabla in Crown City. Call 61 4-256·6609. Furnished apt, $186. Water paid, 2 bdr.. 131 \1, 4th, Galllpollo . 446·44 16 after 7 p.m. 46 Space for Rent 2bdr., 2 bath, 11 Court St. Ref. &. dep . 1325 mo. Call Furnished office for rent. Close to city building and 446-4926. court houH. Call 448-08511 doyo. *126. mo. adutta only, no petl; Call COUNTRY MOBILE Home Furnished 3 roome. with privata bath. ReferenCe pre- Patte, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Lerge lots. Call 992·7479 . farrad. Ca11446·2216 . Jackson E.tata Apartment• 636 Jackoon Pike (Equol Houolng Opportunity) hoo one bedroom epanmentl USED. MOBILE HOME . rent otanlng ot • 1 II 7 ond Phono 304·678·271 1. two bedroom rent ttanlng at *193. UOO depoolt. Col 446·274! or lnve mouogo 36 Lots & Acreage on answering servlcf!, u,psWirs apt.. 3 35 acres at Rodney on W. T. 1-;-- ."-'" &: bath, cle8]1, adultl Wat1on Rd. Owner financ- only, no pets. ref. req. ,_____ fngovellolllo . Call448-822 1 Ulilitiea paid . Coli 446· oftor I wookdoyo. 1619. ...:.__ A.C., p.o .. tilt. radlol Mare. 6 years old. Palamino. ~~~~~~m~·=fm=~ot:o:reo= . :::::8:14:· ~ 86. HILLCREST KENNELS 304-876-15692. Bordlng all breeds. Selling Happy Jock Dog Food. 64 Hav &. Grain Vans ·& 4 W.O. Doberman puppie1: Stud Sarvice. Call 446~7796 . Judy Taylor Grooming. Call Hay for 61 4·367-7220. 341 a. sale. exc. cond . Call446-3171 . alan and Siame• kitten1. can 448~3844 after 4. Firewood for sale *3& a Rog. Pointer fomolo 2 yro. pickup load do)lvored, 10 loodo for *300. Call 114· 2156·1427. 49 For Lease For · ' " " Modern office suite npeclolly good for old, good hunters. All shota & wormed, UOO. Coli 446· 4472. 1--------- ----------For IHte tobacco be• for 5 yHr period. 20c • pound. 304' 876·31131. . .-.. ' . .... ..... . ............. 71 . .Autoa for Sale . TOP CASH peld for late modol uMilf CON. Bmflh Bulck·Pontlac. 1911 Eoot· am Ave.. Genlpollo, 441· 2282. ttrea, new brakn, otalnll Four room1 plua lge. clerical kitchenette and ttorege room. Net. gas, c,ntral air. carpet. Rent very re110• 78 Ford LTD AT, N. Pl. olr oond.. 202 ,- . et,Boo. Colll14•241·8108. offi~. noble for thlo quollty office. Corner Third & Olive. Galli· polio, Oh. Ph . . 814·4411· 3194. Evan• EnterpriMI, 9·11. i!fon. thru Fri. 1978 Hondo CR12! good cond. Call 441·971 0 otter 5PM. ...BUT l WANT FULL PAYMENT FOR TH' t..A5T SIX 5HIPMEJ'fTG! TFIUTH 15, I'M SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One ~i_ ...OR from capturing wild mus· tangs and shipping them elsewhere by train . (2 hrs.) (l) MDVI£: 'Prince of tho HELLQ BMNDEFI... &OMETHIN"' IMPORTANT? ...1'/ELL, 'lEG ... I'M FFIEE HELLO?- OH, City' CD MOVIE: •The Stunt TO NIGHT.., Man' (I) I Spy EL5E! CIJ Boomerang. Part tor, (Day 61 4-692·4068,) (night 61 4 -898·B206 .) ~ .. -~ GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water removal. ••' ·"""'... furniture cleaning 1 free estimates. ,614·446·2107. ••• ()) illl Nova 'Talking Tur· w Plumbing &. Heating ties .' Tonight's program looks at compvters and children through the eyes of Seymour Papert, fat her of the Turtle computer. (60 ., .••' '' CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine :~~e 448·3888 . qr . 446 · min .)(Ciosed Captioned! ® Maya<al Debate l!il Hungry Eyes 8:30 (I) Ill ~ Happy Days Ri· ' -· chie returns from the U.S. Army to a family reunion . !Closed Captioned] 9:00 Cll 700 Club Today's guests to he announced . (I) Ill (jJ Three's Fomerly Dewitt's •I •• .••' Excavating II Se· cond of 2 parts . Klaus Barner, Danielle Vollej Trevore Kent . CIJ Q) ~ Just Our Luck II (I) Mississippi Ben de ~ fe11ds a woman accused of shooting her husband. (60 min .) . 1 . Company llJ(J)MOVIE: 'First Affair' IHl Vietnam: A WORK By Ted Hanna, ponds, ditches, basements, etc. Call 4464907 . Carter & Evans Transportation . -. Coli 814·949-2737. • 1112 Hondo CB 7110 Cuotom. Extru. 8 14· 948' 2734. ·-====~===== 1711 1--..;________ 78 they found baffling and unforgettable. (60 min .) fixed! (Closed Captioned! ® MOVIE: 'Midway' Part • 1 &I Mizlou Boxing Special 9:30 (I) Ill ID Oh Madeline qoes in the base· ment '.' Cat 216 hoe, dozers, crane, loadera, dump truck. Call 814·446 · 1142 between 7:00AM &: 6:00PM. Madeline plans a scheme to impress her friend by having her acting partner pose as or not her husband . Rohner must decide on whether to take a job as a college baseball coach or· .. ' I KNOW ORVILLE NEVER EXPECTED TO 6EE THAT MONEY HE _,- '' "~ ' ' ' stay with the Bay Citv Blue· WINNIE / Oh . 814-742· GAVE ...; I 51LL AND ME ... ,...SEND A ,MESSENGER OVER TO WRIGHT ENTER· PRI5ES AND HAVE THIS ..P,UT I LIKE TO SETTLE MY ACCOUNTS ••• NOT liE INDEBTED ' TO birds. (60 min .) · (]) Top Rank Boxing from I.Jis Vegas, NV Top Rank ANY/JOPY.' Bo)(ing presents a 10-round Jr. Lightweight bout featuring Jimmy Jackson vs. Delio Palacious from Las Vegas, CHECK HAND-DELIVERED 10 l?>tll ...P£R50NAU.Y/ NV.- . NC.UIIIIIIII CIJ 0 (jJ Hart to Hart (I) Firing Une :-t ·- 614-742·2407 or614-742· 208B. News l!iiiNNNews 10:15 (l) Bette Midler: No Frllla 10:30 CD Blonclle illl Thio Old House Ill Comedy Time . 1 1 :00 • (l) (I) (7) Ill (I) ® Ill ID News CD HBO Rock: Donne • A Hot Summer Night (l) MOVIE: 'Thomaoine and 8uohrod' ·Cll Another Ufo CIJ TBS Evening Now• · ())Dr. Who (jj)la Anyone Home on the Range7 Tonight's program (jJ) "•I •• • --.,....., Electrical &. Refrigeration '·· ('' ~ Pasquale Electric C.,:. •. ' I'll phases of ldectric work, all Work gua~anteed. Aerial • truck rental. Call 61 4·446· 2716. ' ' SEWING Machine repairs, ..-vice. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, TATER·- WOULD '{()U GET TH' FLOUR SIFTER Pomeroy. 992-2284. . ' FOR MOMMY Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Know your experts ..• ...- young player who was supposed to be good, we promptly gave up on him NORTH 10·25·8S when he led a club to +K 7 6 dummy's queen at trick two • A 10 6 4 . and wound up losing a club t A 964 trick. +Q 10 When his partner chided WEST EAST him, South argued that the +Q10843 +J 9 2 I O·spot finesse would have .J2 cost him a trick if clubs had .Q98' tQ7 • J 10 53 broken 3·3 and East held the +J 7 54 +98 jack. That stalement is correct, SOUTH but his play was bound to +A> lose against all 4-2 club .K73 breaks while the 10-spot t K 82 finesse would succeed any +AK632 time West held J.Ji:. J ·x·x or Vulnerable: Neither J·x·x·x in clubs. Of course Dealer: South the 10-spot finesse would also cost him a trick against West North East Soalb a singleton jack in the East I NT ' hand. Pass 2+ Pass 2t Incidentally, our young Pass 3 NT Pass Pass hero got his trick back later. Pass When West scored his club jack, he led the spade queen, Opening lead: +4 which was allowed to hold. Then when South cashed his spade king and the good clubs, East was squeezed in By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The correct way to play today's club suit is pretty well known. if you are a good player you should know it. Thus, when we watched a the red suits and declarer made five-odd. Of course, so.me of the real experts found that same ,. squeeze after proper club play and made six no-trump but five no--trump wasn 't a bad score. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) . . ~.'~Hd by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Presbyter I Island of the •1 Elysiwn Leeward group 5 Game like bingo 10 Divulge 11 Mythical flyer 13 Really i 14 Black belt's .. ' D()WN I Cooking direction 2 Famed fabulist 3 Pioneering 4 - Khan 5 Prolllible Yeslerday's Answer 6 Florida city art · 7 Black I9 Anchor 27 Oklahoman 15 Russell's substance • 22 Poet 29 Struck nickname 8 Followed 23 Things 30 Kitchen 16 Fencing 9 Doing the to he done stove dummy town • 24 Set aside 34 British gUJl 17 Bantu 12 Mariner 25 Haberdashery 36 --fly language 16 Pillar product 37 Cube 18 Large olive 20 Beat 21 Officious Z2Greek letter 23 Patois 25Former TOP .... ,. German .· . state 26 Equipment 27 Yugoslavian .• .• ' 28 "C- Si Bon" 29 Fastening substance -·- 31 Ending for gun or sin ' 3Z Witticism 33 Holds . 35 "Puff, the Magic-" energy development. (60 SHELF? I JCINE'B BOYS WATER SER· .~. -+-4--< . ··- 37By-of Bonny Hill Show . 38 Fly 11:30 8 III (7) Tonight Show . 39 "Bus Stop" Cll Doble Gllllo playwright CIJ Cotllno (I) 8oop DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : B (I) Magnum P .1. · (I) L..tenlght Americ:o • AXYDLBAA)(R ® M'A'S'H Ia LONGFELLOW 1D Nlghtllne ' One letler simply stands for another. In this sample A is • Twilight Zone 12:00 ()) lnolde Boxing used lor the three L's, X lor the two D's, etc. Single letters.' '• · apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all (J) Burno & Alle'l hints. Each day the code letters are different. (I) MOVIE: '!lew_.. My .' min.) VICE. Call 114· 367·7471 Of 114·367·0691 . • aomafhing hauled or eomethlng moved? do .H. Coli 446-3169 ' ' 9 end&. 1743. BRIDGE looks at conflicts between traditional values of the American West and the economic values of massive OFF'N .TH' General Hauling Water low rates. · 10:00 8 CD (!) Bay City Blueo (PREMIERE! Manager Joe at all! Meig1 Excavating. Bulldozer & backhoe nrvice. Baae· menta. footers. landscaping. drlvaweyl, . farm ponds. Boltta and .. · decides to dispatch over 1. 5 million Americans into a war qet the dryer I 446-7903. 86 s.P<Mit•verl Jumb.. Book No. 11, COI'Itltnlna 110pum.a1ta •••ll•t>M tor sus tHu• 6 lncl hlndllnt !rom Jumble; clo tht. MW&PIJ)t'r, aox 34, Nonvood, N.J. 07NS. lncludli your n~me, •ddr11n, llpcodllncl mlh chedo:a p•y•bl• to N•wap.~ptrtlookl. (1965· 1967).' In two years. the Johnson Administration Maybe now you'll .'' lonnie Boggs Excavating . Dozer. backhoe, dumptruck . Work by hour or job. Call Rutland. 2903. Television History ' AmerTakes Charge ica GASOLINE ALLEY 1974 Hondo Chappel' 30 ln. over front end. CB 7150 F. 1910 Doclve . - _ .. 1--M-~_ .to_ra_fo,...r_S_•_I...:e._ PI, PI, I cyt .. ounroof, _, nice, U.8H. John•• Auto lain on Bulovlllo Rd. 441· Chrll Croft 1817 aonotello· 4782. don collin - - · 28 ft., ,,.. ., 112,100. Coli 814·387-0378 llelwoen 1871 lmPI!I Chew. 4 dr.. 10-3. 114.,.....1343 otter f'S. Pl. AC. otoro. II n- 8. ;accounting. 1300 oq.lt. rHI ••tate or INVESTMENTS AN'... TH' piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced.Gut· ----Hay, big round balee t20. pelnt. no ruot. Col 448· 1714. lneurance. ALL F\I~HT! rLL . ~I VE YOU A WEE/4! PFIACTICALLYBlfOHE~ 304-882~ _________..._ 1 Dodge 4x4 814-2&631 8 auto., Must.Sell new demonstrator Indoor-Outdoor boardlngfa- 1 -::;:::::=:;::~:;;::=.;::= 13,100. Cell _ , 1978 Sewing Machines with free - cilltloo. Englloh Cocker Spo· 1 6 s~d •· Fertl'll'zer . · 1427. 6 uu . . 1- - - - - - - - - arm, 12 design• etc. were niol puppies. Coli 114-38B· over now $98. Cell 9790. Dragonwynd Cattery- Wheat for cover crop, 1979 Jftp. 304·1711·3241. Kennel•. AKC Chow pup· cloonod & bogged. Call Wood tplitter hyraulic A plea. CFA Himalayan, Por· 1114-246-6193. 74 Motorcycles horse power. gas motor, OUR BOARDING HOUSE -------3 Smell turn. houl8 1 or 2 446·0338. Ford Explorer pickup Pets for Sale Briarpatcb Kenn•l• ProfBI- Furnished Rooms EASY N0\'1, COYOTE... I'VE MAOE SOME 81l0 ELITE THORAX CIPHER aneslhetlc?" -" YOU CAN HAVE ETHER" phia vs. San Antonio is featured in the NBA Hall of rienced roofing. including hot tar application, carpan· tar, electrician, IT)ason. Call .. Answer: "Is It going to be a local or a general Hall of Fame Game from F 8t K Tree Trimming, stump removal. .C all 875-1 331. oional All·brnd grooming. eech. 304·675·2377. 45 News hour ®News Ill (jJ People'• Court l!il Jefferaons 7:30 8 III Tic Tac Dough CD HBO Coming Attrac· tlons (]) NBA BasketiJall: NBA BORN LOSER J .A .R. Construction Co. Water Lines, Footers . Drains. All kinds of Ditching. 0 . Call 614·245·6121. 56 . ' Vesle<doy'sl Jumbles : VAPOR Ill (I) Wheel of Fortune ()) illl MacNeii/Lohrer .,, or 446-2454. DOZER Now arrange the drded letters to rorm the surprise answer, as suggested by tho above cattoon. (Answora tomorrow) (I) Entertainment Tonight (!) Charlie' • Angela Good·1 ·Excavating, basements, footers, driveways. tanks, landscaping. anytime 446-4637, 1 L. Daviton. Jr . owner . Sup~lies Walnut lumber 8 and 1 0 ft . Furnished efficiency apartment. all utilities paid, dep· osit required. 8200 . 304~ 304·675·3B34. Two bedroom trailer , $150 .00, plus deposit . Crab Creek Road. Phone 304- Camero 360 4-apeed or 1omeone tilke over pay- ) I I XJ Answer: t XXXJr I I Jr I XI J CIJ Carol Burnett (I) w~h percant of adjusted income. Phone 304-675-6679 . • Buck Rogers 8:30 8 III (!) NBC Nowa CD Rifleman (]) SportsCenter (J) • iD ABC Nawa Ill (I) ilD CBS News (I) Buolneoo Report IHl Over Eaay . 7:00 8 III PM Magazine Cll Ali• Smith and Jonas (]) Thia Week In lhe NBA RON"$ Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar. and house calls. CaH 576-2398 83 One kitchen display, odds and ends kitchen cabinets . Dale's Kitchen Center. Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered . 12"-22" stocked in yard. HEAP vender, (I) @3·2·1., Contact Ju;r se- Plumbiog . Call 614-367· 0678. trencher . 1 ·81 4-194· 7842. on prompt delivery. 614-266· in come of less than 6246 . $12,300. Renting for 30 1-L - i-m.,.,e-s-to-n-e-.- S-o-nd- .- G-r-a-ve-1. elderly II< disabled R66 Prairie CAPTAIN EASY 61 4·446-4068. lNG. 675·6029. Used CIJ Uttle House on the JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· Franklin wood stove. 304· 2 bedroom furnished apt . CD New Treaoure Hunt (!) ESPN'o SportaForum '• Appliance Service All makes & models rofrlgeratoro. washers, dryers. ra"ges, compactor~. dishwashers. microwaves. Heating S. Cooling. Sheet Metal Work. Oallla Refrigeration Co. ·Call 82 ..... O!fer• • '77 Camero 305, Auto . PS-PB, Ai~. AM·FM cassatt. RaHy wheels, 66.000 miles. JA. mile out Sandhill Rd. 1979 mobile home 14x60 unfum: Va acre lot, chain link fenc• In Ohio. S1 3,600. pedals, $500. Coli 8·4 446· 3144 aok for Pat. after 4 coli 448-8327. 1978 Honda Accord ex. MPG. good cond ., aingle owner. ~,ic• beJ9w blue Cell 814-24!·!193. after4 614·367-7630. 4 mObile homes. 10' and 12' ft. wide . 2 bedroom furnished . low priced . Brown's Trailer Park. 614· Home Improvements ~;";"";"';~~·~~~·~-...~·~·~·~·~"~"~""~r~:::~~~~~~~~ cau 614- 388· 9857 . Corn cribs wire tight, 900 bu. & 1 200 bu. peted. Coli 614· 367·7115. 1966 3 bdr.. Granville, underpinning. $6,500 . Call 81 Marcum Roofing & Spouting . 3C years ·experience, specializing in built up roof. ~(1tf' ttVJ.5", 304-876-4181 . 5548. 2 bedroom furnished Mobile 1974 Shultz 1 2•66, 2 large ./Jft:U 304-273-9745 collect. Baby bed. 1 mo. old mattress, $25. caU 446-1176 . " 8:00 8 III (I) (7) 1!1 {() ® G ID Newo CD MOVIE: 'Milko Me "" PAINTING - interior and exterior. plumbing, roofing. some remodeling. 20 yrs. eJtp. Call 614-388 -9662. r 8690 . Call614· 266·1216 . Unscramble these four Jumbles. one lett~r to each square. to torm tour on:tmary words. 10/25/8.3 1182. dryer~, Newly remodeled 2 bdr., unfurnished, equipped kit· chen, cQntral air. $260 mo., 'fl'f}I}N') fi;}';t ~THAT SCRAIIB~ED WORO GAME ~ ~ ~~s byHenriArnoldand8obLee TUESDAY "' 675· 1090. 614· 246 · 9222 . 448·9596, after 4PM. ,. • STUCCO PLASTERING - 19:79 Ford Fiesta, sun roof. auto washers, gas & . p.m. electric ranges, refrigera tors, TV sets. Hand made log cabin style doll house with ' furniture. Large wood burning add·on $66. 446·4630. furnace - brand new-h·t tats hot water -. automatiC Firewood big pickup load, controls-firebrick lined . $35.00 delivered, $25.00 at FINCiERI'I'IINTIN(!i taxtj.Jred ceilings commercial and residential. free ..timateJ. Call 614-266· Two bedroom house in Hendeerson. Phone 304- House and two acres. located on 100ac. farm near 3 bdr., 14x70, with ex· · Cornstalk,. Buil1-in Country panda, wall to wall carpet, kitchen. fireplace, air, . etc. central air & heat . Call A-vailable in Nove"rf1ber . $260.00 per month plus 446· 1687: security . Call 216 · 327 1970 Vlndale with expando, 7548 aftrer five . 12x63, 2 bdr., total electric. unfurnished, awning, underpinning. deck, central air. 42 Mobile Homes Oh . 304·675 · 1726 for 0 Good thing• to Eat . Fltzpo· good condition. f1 .600. tricko Orchard, s.R. 689. 61 4·949·2082 . After 4 phone 304·875· 7771. Pumpkinl. gourds. and .P_._m_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ to 5pm, Sat. 1;;:;;;;;;~~;-:;;;;;;;;;;;, acme apples left. Open thru 1 448-0322 oak firewood, 1974 Buick Century Gran 304-676-2767 after 4 p.m. Oct. 29 from 9·5. Sport. Goodcond, V-8auto. TV & Appliances, 627 Third Suzuloi AM 126 High Rider. Avo., Gallipolis, 446·1 699 . SEASONED oak firewood, 59 For Sale or Trade 814·992-3989. Spin washers, gas & electric 304· 676-2767 aft"' 4:00 Dry Television Yiewing IN AODITION iO • 11 EVENING $36. bod frames $20. $25. & 130. king frame $60. Good selection of bedroom suite1 , cedar chests . rockers, metal cabinets, awivel rockers . Used Furntture ~ - bookcase, ranges. chairs, dryers, refrigeretorsand TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm. Mon. thru Fri. , 9am DICK TRACY 0 14 shot auto. pistol. like new $426. 1000 round cue. Thomas organ. lighted keynew .223 caliber ammo board, 2 kaybo.rd1. foot 842 . 5 dr. chests, 854 . Bed The . Autos Air compreller-t1815. 2-8 54 Misc. Merchandise 71 ---------ln. table SIWI· I100 . .& $125. Alum. owning. Bx16. 1160 . 8 walnut .wall KC reg1atera . d w 1 1979 Oldomobile Starfire El· A e maranet C. binets·e80. each. see V-8. outo., PS. PB, AM·FM W •• k. Old 30 4 Pupple. 9 don Walburn at 380 S. 3rd. • · · real oporty, 03.196. 4891719 t.pe. Middleport . 61 4·992, 1. 1_:...:_·_~·------ John's Auto Sales on Bula · 2B05 AKC Registered Doberman ville Rd. 446-4782. New Kerosun Heaters. 614· puppiea. Call876-1822. 1 - - - - - - -- - 1978 Fairmont Ford Future 992·2698. 2 dr .. 4 opd .. 4 cyl .. radio. PS. PB. air cond .• real nice. Muaical AR -1 5 (Colt) rifle, .223 57 $2,295. John's Auto Salas. Instruments caliber, 81 new •436. Sulavlllo Ad. 446-47B2. · Browning Hi-power 9 mm.J----_;:.__ _ __ $110. Manresses or box springs. full or twin, SSB .• firm , 868. and S78 . Queen sets, 1195. 4 dr . chests, 1983 • Call814-245·9183. Call 614-246-9127 after 6PM . . 446-8382 . Wind1or 14x70 with expanda, 3 bdr .. 2 bath. pri~etl at ap,rox . payoff. Rodney. - 1973 Dodge motor home. Ithaca 12 ga ., auto, full choke, 30 inch barrell*200. dryeros. & shoes . Call446· 3169. fi.A.HERRIMAN, 814-949· 2122 . Sale Motors Homes &. Campers 79 ~--~------------· 62 Oliva St., Galllpolii. 6 I ' piece wood living JOOm suite I t~:;;-;:;;;-;;;,:~;:--;,;;:;;; with 6 inch flat armt 8399, I• spe•kers, elbum bunk beds complete with record cabinet, bunkies e199, 2 piece an~ plu1 c•mer•. One tron livingroom suites t199, step polariod with case. Call antron recliners $99. other 614-24!-5484 evenlngt. recliners $80, maple dinette sets $179. love seats $70. Fish aquerium•1 · 30 gallon, Middleport. one floor plan, saver! " SWAIN J20 Ditch Witch AUCTION & FURNITURE U~·::•;ha,r . Call 1·814·694· 448-2481 . energy by Larry Wrlghl KIT 'N' CARL YLE•• Otlabet Oclober 25' 1983 .. " -·· e Service, 614· 256· - Now Heullng Good 'Lump or Stoker Coal. Minimum 4 i ton. 614-367·7101 . JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lonler. 304-675· 7397. I I I ,' c.mptng Equipment PEANUTS HERE, YO\! GOTA I'OST CARI7 F«<M SPIKE · 10-U I' DEAR SNOOPY... MY FRIEND ANI7 I ARE. MAKIN6 A PAINFUL _ JOURNEY ACROSS TilE ! COUNTRY TO SEE VOl/ ,, I I TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1111 loo. A.... Gollipolls 441·'7833"' 448·1833. . • 1 PAINFUL 7 WIN WOULD TilE JOURNEI' BE PAINFUL? ouc". ooo!! ow~ 000!.1 OUCI-I! Lavely' -- . (J) Nlghtllne ® MOVIE: 'G,.nd Prix' Thlcke of the Night (f)1D !Me Ntghl With .12:30 DaVId Lon.man (f) MOVIE: 'Tho World A-.II"'J to Gal!!' · e e (I) ~ BeriQll l!.~l" ___. (]) NBA lluk.moll: 'NIIAHall of Fome Oome from Springfield. MA Philedel· I• phia vs. Sen Antonio ie fee· tured in the NBA Hell of Fame Gomo. (2 hro., 30 • . ·CRYPTOQUOTES ENA CVUA li'WTEN FWTEN ENA ENA H K J WE - SVJLDA , FNWDA WJDO HE ·~ " ·, ';..:1 HK PW J R H.T A. - U. CWTBH Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TIIERE IS NOT MUCH TO DO BUT BURY A MAN WHEN TilE LAST OF illS bREAMS IS DF!AD.-UNIDENlli'IED PHILOSOPHER ..... .... �Fage JUesday, OctOber 25, 12-The Daily Sentinel Consumer prices .rose last month WASHJNGTON (AP) - Consumer prices, propelled by higher car, food and housing costs, rose 0.5 percent last month in the biggest Increase since May, the government reported today. Price. had risen at the slightly more moderate pace of 0.4 percent ln both July and August. · For the first nine months of the year, prices · paid by consumers have risen at an annual rate of 3.7 percent, rais!ngthepossibUltyofthe lowest one-year figure since the 3.4 percent ofl972. Prices climbed 3.9 percent last year in what most economists say was a recession-linked improvemen! from the 8.9 percent increase of1981 and the 12.4 percent 19&l. In all, pricesrose2.9percent In the 12 months ending in September. ioday's Labor Department report said. ' ·Prices rose 1 percent for new cars and 2.1 percent for used autos, increases reflecting "the discontinuance of the latest domestic rellate programs and low inventory of both domestic and imported 1983 models," the report said. Used . car prices have risen sharply in each of the last five months, increasing at an annual rate of almost 20 P.E'rcent !rom April to September. , Food prices.. rose 0.4 percent in Subdivision September, the biggest gain since the 0.5 percent Increase of April. "The lrnpact of the prolonged summer drought was reflected in higher prices tor fresh vegetables (up5.3 percent ), fatsa!)dolls (up2.6 percent) ....and poultry (up 1.9 percent). " Food costs had gained 0.2 percent in August after declining in the previous two months, and they are up 1.9 percent over the last year .. Meat prices have been falling because many ranchers, faced with soaring feed bills this year, have greatly re<juced their herds. However, that action also has cut the potential supply of meat for next year, making higher prices likely at that time. Today's report said housing costs· rose 0.5 percent in September, including increasesof0.5percent for homeowners and 0.7 percent for renters. Housing prices. which had rtsen just 0.2 percent in August, are up 2.1 percent from one year ago. Gasoline prices rose 0.4 percent In September compared with a sharp. 1.1 percent In August. Such prices are 8 percent below their peak level of March 1\R!. Overall transportation costs rose 0.8 percent last month, with car prices accounting for most of that gain. and havegained2.8percentfor the year. Moore receives prison tenn Jerry Ray Moore. 19, Pomeroy, was sentenced to a term of one year in the Columbus Correctional FacUlty by Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight Monday. Moore on a bill of information prepared by the ,office of prosecut!ng a ttomey Fred W. Crow ill plead guilty to a charge of breaking and entering of Modem Supply Store, Pomeroy last week. Prosecutor's investigator, Paul Gerard reported that Moore had three prior felony convictions, all for breaking and enterlng and was on parole at the time of the latest offense. Moore was apprehended last Thursday as he was leaving the Modem Supply Store and all properly taken In the breaking and entering was recovered. Moore was remanded to the custody of the sheriff to be transported to Columbus to begin serving his sentence. Mas()n County_ _.:.:<C:.:.on::.:.ti::.:.nu::.:.ed_tro_m_p:_a.:::.ge_l_l_ _ various ways to find out if her husband was alive and were overjoyed when they thought they !f3W him on some footage on television . . "We were watching television, and we thought we saw hlrn on television picking up some rubble from the explosion," she said. Family members also te lephoned a hotitne number In North Carolina set up!orMarlnefatnilies to check to see if William, who has been a Marine for seven years, was still alive. "They just told us how many were killed and they told us it was hard to explain, and to keep watching the news and they would try to keep us informed," Sarah said. The Edwards', Jackson and Marie, aiso have another son in the service. Wilbur Roy, 19, whoisln the Navy. He is presently aboard the carrier Kennedy which is steaming toward Lebanon to relieve the ship presently stationed off its coast. Meigs County happenings•. Missing person's report filed here Veterans Memorial (Continued from page 1) used tosupplementcandysupplleslf · necessary. Feeney-Benneit Post 128 American Legion, haS given $3)) and the town has given $400 to help with party expenses. Schools are preparlng arl work In ·. conjunction with the party and · prizes will be awarded for the best entrles. The art work will be displayed in business houses of the, town. The Middleport PTO will stage a festival on Saturday and Vaughan's Cardinal will be holding its annual pumpkin pie baking competition on Saturday. En;ptoyes In stores will be ln · costume on Saturday and possibly Monday and stores will be holding special sales on Saturday as a parl of the observance, Mrs. Scally reported. Judges for the costumed are being TRUCK OVERTURNS-'11ds IS-wheeler !IEflli coal !lllck road. 'lbe ~er, Eugene Gulgnet, said that he selected and among them will be left lbe -road 1ft order to avoid strlddng anoiher tnack look to the ditch where II overturned ~ Rep. Jolyn Boster of Gallls County. vehicle which had stopped to make a left band tum momlng. 'lbe tnack was traveling south on the Hoole 7 At the sugg,estion of Councilman Into Union Ave. 'lbe truck Ill owned by William '1'. by-pass near the Union Ave. lnlf:l'!leCIIon on the rain Allen · Klngl council voted to plant Herron,~ evergreen trees along Broadway near Logan St. as a beautification project. Council also voted u11anlrnously to install a new street light betWeen MUl and Race St., near the William Grueser properly to discourage loitering. This was done· after By DEBORAH ZABARENKO_ television plcrures, radio, ln phone because he didn't want to scare us, Councllma'n Bob Gllmore said that AssoclaUd Press Writer _ numbers passed hand-to-hand but he sometlrnes" would say he he feels additional light in the area didn't really know what his mission Death wore a uniform and life among servicemen in Lebanon. will dlscoorage loiterlng and the MaryCiokonofSanDtegolearned was," the elder Price said. "I feel came with a phone call for the sometimes resulting vandalism agonized families of U.S. service- I· her husband, Navy Senior Chief my son was sacrificed." "I get so nervous when the which is occurlng in that area. men In Beirut today, as those who Journalist Joseph Ciokon, 43, was already knew the worst treasured safe after she recognized him in a telephone rings, wonderlng 'what Council recently passed legislation aimed at discouraging the loitering telecast from u.s. mllitary head- I'm going to hear," said Michelle last letters and railed against a and patroling by police officers In the wife of Marine Cpl. Calbert, quarters in Beirut. massacre that "didn't have to the problem area has been beefed . "I was happy and I felt guilty," 28, of Wichita, Kan. Robert Calbert, happen." up. "u a man In uniform came up to the "I want someone to tell me why saidMrs.Ciokon. "Somanyhadnot Attendlng the session were Mayor my son had to die," said Lou Meurer heard about whether theli-men were frontdoor,l'dgoout the back door. I Hottman, Counellmen King, Gilof Louisville, Ky., whose 21-year-old safe. I saw Joe on 'lV last night and I couldn't face him." . more, Carl Horky, Jack Sattedield, Marine Lance Cpl. Michael Balson Ronald was killed in Sunday's am grateful he Is OK. I feel for the William Walters and Dewey Horton. terrorist bombing. "I guess I don't wives and familles who are still com of Vernon, N.Y., was reported waiting for word." dead Monday, but three hours after matter ·because I'm just a dead "The only thing I want to know Is his famlly got the o!flcial word of his Marine's mother. ButT hope a lot of people start asking this question . whetherornotmyson Is alive," said demise, Balcom called home from a (Continued from page '1) Irene Henry of East St. Louis, ill., hospital in West Germany. He had now." The parents of Lance Cpl. Duane talltlng about Lance Cpl. Eric A. only been wounded. he remained determined to convene Nancy Goen learned her son, . Wigglesworth, 19, of Naugatuck, Pulliam, 19. "All I know Is that his a scheduled reconcillatlon conferConn., lirteved in private, but the platoon was to pull out of there in Lance Cpl. Dennis C. Goen, 20, Was ence in Geneva, Switzerland, next slain man's uncle criticized the November. He was supposed to be safe ln a second-hand message Monday, the Le,l lanese state radio '1ow-key" security at the Beirut home for Christmas." relayed by one of his buddies. reported. For many, no news was good "I was sure my baby was dead ... airport, where the bombing The meeting of representatives ol news. __ then the telephone rang. It was the occurred. Lebanon's rival religious and politi"We haven't heard a thing and wife of one of Dennis's friends over ''Qther than the fact of shook right cal factions is aimed atendingyears we're delighted,". sald Lavon Sin- there," Mrs. Goon said. "She told now of what happened; the family of civil war, a confllct touched oflln feels that It didn't have to happen, gleton, father of Lt. Mark Singleton, me she had a message from our son ~t~rge part by Moslem demands that that lt shouldn't have happened," 24, of Conway, S.C. "We're really to call him and she gave .me the the Christian minority give up Its said Grover Wigglesworth, the glad and we're thlnking Mark Is all number." dominant.political role here. right." "This ls the way Vietnam corporal's uncle. The daybreak atlack on the For others, waltlngwas agony. The crushing irony of a jaunty started," said Richard Devlin, 28, Marines, most of whom were "It's like you heard the first shoe brother of 21-year-old Pfc . Michael letter received Monday morning sleeping at the time, was made by added to the pain for the parents of drop when . you heard of the Devlin of Westwood. Mass. The the driver of an explostws-laden Pfc. Mark Hehns of Dwight, Neb., bombing, and now you'rewattingto Devllns learned of Michael's death pickup truck who crashed through who learned of their 19-year-old hear that Second shoe drop," said from two mllltary officers, who and swerved around security barrison's death from Marlne officials Sue Freeman, whose son, Lance were accompanied by the family's ers at the airport base. He then after reading "Hello, I'm still alive" Cpl. Clayton J. Freeman of Green- clergyman and a police detective. ~mashed his truck into the lobby of Just the appearance of a univille, was In Beirut at the time of the ln a missive !rom Lellanon. the command post building and "Of course last night was a attack. "You can't relax." formed Marlne was enough to detonated the estimated one ton of, Three uni1ormed soldiers came to unlock grief for Guillermo San sleepless night, sitting and waiting, TNT. hoping for a phone call rather thim a John R. PrlceathlshomelnAttalla, uniform," said Marvin Heims, Ala., to tell hlrn of the death of his Pedro "AreSr. you because ofhere Hialeah, Fla. !"Y son Js Mark's father. "Then this morning 20-year-old son, Marlne Pvt. Chris- dead?" San Pedro asked. When the the Marine Co11>s came and told us topher James Price, after the father Marine nodded, acknowledging that that is was the end of it for our son." had spent a wlde-€yed night on the Lance Cpl. Guillenno San Pedro Jr. As the grlrn news came formally, telephone trying in vain for had dled, thefatherscre8llled as his wife, Edllja, cried and held their two with a visit from an officer In dress information. illllform, good news filtered In on "He didn't say much in letters younger sons. 531 JACKSOI'I P1I<E- RT. 35 WEST U.S. families warit answers Why did massacre occur? Explosion ,,rii~~!~~~£1 ---4524 Admitted: Oris Hubbard, Syracuse; Ada Starcher. Pomeroy; A missing persons report has been Mary Ann Myers, Langsvtue. Issued for a Candy Riffle, 14, Apple · Discharged: Jennie Bearhs, Grove according to the Meigs Glendon Faulk, Betty Friend, Lora County Sheriff's Department. Cleland, Josephine Mallory. The girl was last seen Sunday when whe left..bome with another Fence damaged girl from the Apple Grove area. Riffle is 5 feet 4 inches tall. has A fence near the Pomeroy Church blonde hair, and was last seen of the Nazarene, Union Ave., was wearing a polka dot shirt, blue jeans, ext'?Dsively damaged early Sunday and tennis shoes. She was last seen morning when it was struck by a tn the company of Sherry Butcher. vehicle driven by Eric Lee McKinAnyone having any information of ney, Route 2, Point · Pleasant. the whereabouts of either girl are Pomeroy Police said the car was asked to contact the sheriff's office traveling northeast on Union when it apparently went out of control at 992-3371 or 992-3889. strlklng the fence. McKinney allegedly left the scene of the accident but was later found at the Pomeroy Clitf Apartments. He will be charged with leaving the scene of an A Racine woman was cited for accident. Damages were over $150. failure to stop within assured clear distance of another vehicle Monday Petition denied morning following an accident on s.R. 124 near Racine reports the A petition filed by Virgil P . Phillps Gallia-Meigs post of the Ohio for post conviction relief has been Highway Patrol. denied by Common Pleas Judge Teresa A. Wilson, 22, was travel- Charles H. Knight, on the basis of an Ing west on the high'riiY· ' Julle earlier voluntary plea of guilty. GibbS, 21, Rt. 2, Racine, driver of a In other action in the court, Ada Y. vehicle ahead of Wilson, was ' ~ttlngton was granted a divorce slowing down for a vehicle in front of from Leslie L. Whittington. her. The patrol reported Wllson faDed to slow down her vehicle Tea slated tonight str!klng Gibbs' vehicle to the rear. Ohio F;ta Phi Sororicy wUl have a Both vehicles sustained moderate preferential tea this evening at the · damage ln the 8:15a.m . accident: River Boat Room at Diamond Savings, Pomeroy, at 7::ll p.m . Racine motorist cited after accident Emergency runs l Four calls were answered by th<j Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Monday. At 1:51 a.m. the Pomeroy unlt went to the Main Street residence of Dale Peck and transported him to veterans Memortal Hospital; at 12: 53 p.m. the Rutland unit transported Joseph MeCaU ' from Long Street, Rutland, 'to Veterans Memorial; at 1:46 p.m. the Middleport unit took Gladys Wines from her ., Hlgh Street reidence to 'the Holzer Medical Center; and at 2: 28 p.m. George Kom, Jr. was taken from his Middleport home by the Mlddleport unit to the Holzer Medical Center. 1983 Boo!tters to meet BARGAM IIIATJHEES SAT.& SUN SET rejects forum invitation COLUMBUS (AP ) -The group seeking to repeal Ohio's 1!& tax hikes has turned down an offer to parlicipate in a forum on the constitutionality of Its ballot proposaL "A kangaroo court," was the way Ronald L. Braucher, executive director of Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxation (SET), on Monday depicted the forum. He referred to a statewide panel of law professors th~t will conduct the forum Friday at Capital University ln Columbus. Panel members were named by House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. , D-New Bcston, who said some legal schOlars had told hlrn that the tax repeal proposal (Issue 3) on the Nov. 8 ballot may be unconstitutional. Although Riffe insisted the investigation ls non-parllsan, Braucher called the forum "an 11th-hour campaign event" and said he has no intention of participating in it. He had been invited by Louis A. Jacobs, law professor at Ohio State University, who sent Invitations to people on both sides of the ballot issue. In other developments, Common Cause of Ohio, a citizens' lobby, said Monday lt will engage Its 7,000 Weather forecast members In a statewide voter education program .to try to defeat Ooudy and cooler tonight with a30 Issue 2. percent chance of drizzle. Low40-45. That proposal, also inftiated by Winds northwesterly 10-15 mph. SET, wouldrequlrefuturetaxhlkes Mostly sunny Wednesday. High in Ohio to be supported by a near 55. tJtree.flfths vote of the Legislature. Extended Ohio Forecast 'l1nlrsdlly through Saturday: lottery winners The Fair weather through the period. Ohio CLEvELAND (AP) Wghs ln the 60s on 'l'hursday and In winning number drawn Monday the upper 60s and low 'lOs Friday and night In the Ohio Lottery's game Salu~. Lows 35-40 'l'hursday "The Number" was 548. momlng, 40-45 Friday and in the lnthe"Plck4" game, the winning mld-408 to arowid 50 on Saturday. number was 9712. the lottery reported earnings of $594,825.50 from the· wagering 011 Thursday meeting •"rite Number," played dally except Sundays. The earnings came 011 Twin City Shrinettes will meet sales of $961,115, while holders of Thursday, Oct. Z7, at7 p.m. at the wlnning tickets are entitled to share home of Cora Beegle, cine. $.li6,289.00, lottery otrtctals said. Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet this evening at 7: :ll p.m. at the high school. Film of the Belpre--Meigs game will be shown. · PHARMACY • OHIO, INC. Marriage licenses Marriage liC€!15€5 .was Issued tn Meigs Cpunty · Probllte Court to Robert Petry, 54, New Haven. ·and Marvel Quillen, 38, Middleport; Wllliam Matthew Smlth, 21, Ewington, and Unda Ashburn, 19, Rt. 1, Ewlngton. ALL SEATS $2.00 E. MIDDLEPQRT, OH. MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 S•• SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00. -6491 OR 992-31 06 .- ADMISSION EVFRY TUESDAY 12.00 Only a simple majortty Is required now. Sue Burk, Common Cause's state director, said Issue 2 would impede the Legislature in its dally bustness to the point that It "could cripple the democratic process ln Ohio for years to come. . . . Meets Wednesday POMEROY - Meigs County Commission will meet Wednesday, 1:~ p.m., Instead of today, due to an out-of-town meeting. Meets Oct. 31 RUTLAND Rutland Garden Oub, which was to have met Monday, has reschedUled the meeting ·for Oct. 31, 7: :ll p.m., at the home of Mrs. Roy Snowden. f~~~;:~~~~~;;~;;~~~~~;:~ Major Hoople's picks Fainting causes ... Weekly eolwnn on Page 4 See Famlly Medicine Page 7 Baseball's all stars Smoking and cancer Story on Page·6 · See Cancer AMwerline on Page 9 • at y e 4t . enttne Voi.3~,No.t31 Pomeroy Copyri!lhtod t983 Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 26, 198~ .Steps taken to retnove airport lessee By LARRY EWING Tribune staff Writer County commissiOners have taken first steps toward evicting the firm operating the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport . A co-owner of Foothills Avlatlon, however, says he intends to remain in buslnessatthejotnt-county facility. · By a unanlrnous motion, the commission directed Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain to "take whatever legal action necessary" to remove Foothills A viatlon from the p~;emlses. This rnomlng, county officials were pfeparlng to deliver notlfica tton to Foothills' management that they are being asked to leave the premises. That notification, drafted by the prosecutor, specifies the firm should vacate by Nov. 1, 1983. The actlo11 to evict came exactly two weeks after the commission moved to Invalidate Its lease a~ment with Foothills by informing the firm of 1~ tntentlon to bid the operation of the facility. "It Is our position that the contract no longer exists," Commissioner Verlin Swain said durlng discussions prior to the motion. "We now need to get someone up there to operate the airport," he added, "and we would like to move as swiftly as possible." In a separate motion, the commission directed commission clerk Joan Davis to proceed to advertise for bids for the operation of the facility. The advertisemellt for bids Is expected to begin Friday, with bid openings · scheduled in approximately two weeks. Contacted following the meeting, Foothills co-owner Gearied Hitchcock said, "It will be our attitude that our lease ls still good... and, we are not going to leave." Citing the speciflcs of a Nov. 2, 1982lease agreement between Foothills, !hi county comrnlsslon and the Gallia-Melgs Regional Airport Authority , Hitchcock said he found "no logic behind the (county's) recent decision. " "We have· not vlolated the terms of the contract;" he said, "If we choose to we can stay here for the next 15 years." The recent dispute · arose tD September, when Foothills sought to rmegotlate.the terms of the contract. A clause in that lease arrangement allowed for renegotiation of the amount of county contribution --: to the airport authority- on Sept. ~of each year. The 1982 agreement specified that amount at " ... $5,000 for use by the airport authority, which shall use all of said sum for payment of expenses at the alqlort, Including all utlllty bills, insurance bllls and normal maintenance expenses." (Continued on page 12) 2 Settiona, 16 Page• 20 C.nta A M11ltimedia Inc. N•wapaper - . Armed Cubans • continue fighting ~ • BRIDGETOWN, Barbado~ (AP) - Armed Cuban workers who · · e luded capture by invading U.S. Marines and Army para troopers on Grenada continued to fight back today despite sUffering casualties, U.S. and Cuban officials said. The Defense Depariment In W.asbington said two members of the U.S. force have been killed and23 wounded since the assault began Tuesday. Other U.S. officials satd three Grenadian soldiers were killed and up to 600 "Cubans captured. years; standing, I to r, Ada Holter, Genevieve LONGEST-Representatlng the longest period of President Fidel Castro of Cuba, Guthrie, both 53 years, and Pauline Atkins and membership ln the Meigs County Fann Bureau Marxist-led Grenada's staunchest Vernon Nease, both65years. Thosewithover50years Federation attending Tuesday nigjlt's annual meetally , said today that some Cubans of membership were presented gifts while those with Ing ln Chester were front, I to r, Juanita Sayre, Eula been killed and wounded in the had 50 years and under received pins. Wolfe, both 40 years; Zlba and SyMa MldkHf, 45 invasion, but vowed his countrymen would not surrender. He said he did not know how severe the Cuban casualties were because of bad ' communications with Grenada . He raised the possibiili ty of evacuating the Cubans, who have been helping build a new airport that was one of the first areas .seized by Trustees for local dlstrlcts and a State resolutions passed last night adequate .access be built to the U.S. paratroopers Tuesday. delegate to the state convention included: Support of legislation Ravenswood Bridge from the ap"We will not remain ln a country were selected at the annual meeting which would make it mandatory !or proach o~ Route 33 with enough that was invaded and is occupied," of the Meigs County Farm Bureau utilities to purchase nature gas flexibility to avoid damaging proCastro said durlng anew conference held Tuesday night at the Chester available In Ohio before out of state ductive farm land. at the National Palace in Havana. Elementary School. natural gas can be purchased; that National resolutions H e ruled out sending Trustees elected to three year due to' the erosion l!long the Ohio National resolutions adopted .In- reinforcements. terms include Mrs. Pat Holter, River, a re-evaiua tlon of this land be cluded: Support United States A strongly pro-Cuban military Route 3, Pomeroy, distlict 1; Eula made to determine the true acreage House Bill HR4 which would force regime took control Oct. 19 after a Wolfe, Racine, district 2; Sylvia and aiso how many acres . have utilities to transport local natural power struggle in theruiingsocialist Midkiff, Route 3, Pomeroy, district washed away and that there be an gas to consumers · which · would party. Grenadan soldiers killed 3, and Catherine Colwell, Route 1, equitable way to reemburse the result in lower cost for customers; Prime Minister Maurice Bishop In Vinton, district 4. Maida Mora, owner for his loss; that pressure be support leglslation which would the coup. Route 3, Pomeroy, was . elected brought on governmental agencies enable the Corps of Engineers to President Reagan, calling the delegate to the 1~ state convention. to assist farmers with drought stabilize and secure critically erod - military regime "a brutal group of ing areas along the Ohio_River to . leftists thugs,' : said the Invasion was County resolutions approved dlsast.e r problems; that the conti· nuation of state and federal money reduce the amount of soil lost due to undertaken to protect some 1,lXXJ Include--support ofiegtslation which erosion on private or public land; Americms on the island and to would force utllltles to use more be made available !or reclamation bring pressure on governmental restore order and democracy. Meigs County wells so that local of properties damaged because of agencies to assist farmers with landowners will receive more strip mine and run-off and residue The Americans, most of them not presently covered by restoration disaster problems; com' drought revenue; stringent enforcement of students at St. George's University plete eradication of the multiflora hunting laws which would require programs; opposition of the legaliMedical School, were reported zation of marijuana; that elected ·rose ; support of a supply and written permission on prtvate Tuesday to be safe. Arthur Massoio, ties, and the attackers were not properly; that the Meigs County township trustees and county comdemand concert and oppose lmpor' a school spokesman, said in nearby Identified. missioners be given a uthority on , lations of all farm products which Commissioners instigate a thoBarbados that university officials locating hazardous landfills ln their would be detrimental to the Amerirough feaslbillty study of the Meigs were "shocked and surprised" by Lebanon's state radio said Bush respective county rather than the can farmers; oppose the legaliza - the invasion since the students could County Highway system; that the and his wife, Barbara, wore tion of marijuana; continue to seriousness of the drug situation in State using statutory authority to have been evacuated "peacefully." bullet -proof flak jackets and ~tee! monitor all foreign investments in Meigs County be fully realized and overrule local officials; that com · The Reagan administration offihelmets as they toured the ruins of plete eradication of the multiflora the United States and an immedia te that authorities be encouraged to cial, who spoke on condition he not the Marine compound. study to determine an equitable rose be mandated with matching to take lrnmedlate and continue be named, said units of the Army's Robin Gray, a White House limit as to what this Investment funds made available from state forceful actlon with stronger en· 82nd Airborne Dlvtslon would probspokesman. said Bush would be and federal governments; that (Continued on page 16) forcement and stiffer penalties. ably be sent to control one of brtefed by Beirut-based Marine Grenada's two airports, which were o!flcers on the current military seized by ·the . invaders, and free situation and meet with Lebanese Army Rangers to attack pockets of President Amin Gemayel to express resistance. district's siX ' Improvements to the ment or new building funds and 20 COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) -This U.S. suppori for his embattled "There was more resistance thqn elementary schools and will be In bond Issues. year's increase in state funding .for government. we thought there would be, " the effect for a 22·year payoff period . State Superintendent of Public schools notwithstanding, voters wUl official said. Beirut newspapers, meanwhile, be asked to decide 155 local Officials have noted that money will Instruction Franklin Walter said the The assault on Grenada by nearly be used to put up new buildings to number of measures was not published a statement they said was school-related tax issues on the Nov. 2,lXXJ U.S. trocps began before dawn . issued by )ranlan otflclals to · 8 ballot replace Cadmus, Centerville and unexpected. Tuesday. Some 300 soldiers or pOl tee congratulate those responsible for Vinton elementaries and replace "That's not a surprise. We By comparison, there were 211 six Caribbean na lions from the twin bombings. portable classrooms at Vinton and !mticlpated that there would be a measures considered at the NoJamaica, Barbados, Dominica, St. The latest Pentagon flgui'es vember 1\R! general election when Hannan Trace elementaries. Im- numbero!them .Obviouslyifwehad Vincent, Antigua and St. Lucia provements will be performed at not had the increase in state funding placed thedeathtollfrom the suicide state government was still in the · joined the Invasion . terrorist bombingattheMarlnepost midst of Its budget problems. Cheshlre-Kyger and Addaville. the number would have been at least The Reagan administration conOhio Department of Education double what lt is," Walter said. to 216 dead and 70 wounded. The Among those isSiles that wUl be r tends that a 9,00l-foot runway under _French command today put Its decided will be a 4-rnlli bond Issue in records show 35 of the 155 levies or In the November 1982 election, casualties at 47 killed, 15 wounded the Gallia County Local School Issues on next month's ballot are 41.2 percent of school-related tax construction on Grenada would let new or renewal emergency · Issues were approved. The approval Soviet and Cuban wa11>lanes land . and 1l still missing in the rubble of District. measures. · what liad been a nine-story building rate had been about 45 percent ln Bishop had deni~ thiS , saying the new facility was bullt to encourage The bond issue will finance $11.6 In addition, there are 51 continu- general elections over the last in a west Beirut residential tourism. mllllon worth of construction or ing levies, 49 for capital improve- several years. neighborlX>od. .J Trustees chosen, resolutions given Farm Bureau support Bush inspects explosion site BEIRIJI', Lebanon (AP)- Vice President George Bush, wearing a heinie! and flak jacket, today lnspe~,:ted the devastated Marine base where a bomb ktlled 216 American servicemen and said "lnsldlous terrorist cowards" will not change U.S. policy. At dawn, before Bush's arrival, the Mar~ were fired upon with small anns, mortar and bazookas and ffn.od back, said Maj. Robert Jordan, a Marine spokesman. Bush, standing before the mountain of rubble where rescuers were still looking for bodies fi'Qm Sunday's . terrorist bombing, said: "We're not going to let down friends because of terror." "We're not going to let a bunch of Insidious terrorist cowards shake the foreign policy of the United States," he told reporters. "Foreign policy Is not going to he dictated or changed by terror." Jordan, describing tbe shooting attack on the Marines today, said the Americans "fired ·two rounds tnxn 81nun mortars" toward the eastern perimeter of the base at Beirut airport. Tltere ~ no reports of casual- School issues on November ballot Domestic . problems apparent motive for shootings It's bulb planting seasonwe've got the flneat selection of quality spring-flowering bulbs. Tulips . Daffodils Hyacinths Crocus contents. Both had been shot in th~ Enterprises. · · head. The ofllcer said o!lly the ~ A colleague of Ted Fisher at known problem the couple had was Zlnuner said be was a quiet domestic. person," Pennington said . . "She was gojng away for a whole Mrs. FISher. a Republican, was in week by heTself . to do some her firSt term ln the Ohio Leglslathlnklng," said Marte Tolin, a close ture. The first person to be elected friend of Mrs. Fisher. She saki Mrs. from thenewlycreated66thDlslflct Fisher, a reglsten!d nurse, had tn western Clemlont County, she planned to leave Tuesday. was a legislative member of the The couple has a !lOR, Mark, in Power Siting Board of the Public NewYorkCityandadaughter,Jan, UillltlesCommlsslollofOhio: ln Calffomla, pollee said. Mrs. Fisher co-sponsored leg1slaFlsherwasanelectr1lllk:engineer lion concerning health, education, 111 the Zimmer Nucle..- Power_ ~justice and local governStation. Both he and his also " ment. She was the sponsor of a bill operated acoosultlngbwdness, TCF that prqlOIIed increased criminal wife ' 'I Representatives and to the entire penalties for rape. Fisher totally supported his wife's · state." political life, relatives said. In a joint statment, House "He was right behind her, and she Minority Leader Corwin Nixon, always acknowledged lt," said his R-Lebanon. Assistant House Minorcousin, James FlsherofC!ncinnatl. Ity Leader Waldo Bennett Rose, "She always said she couldn't R-Llrna; and GOP Whip Dave Johnson, R-North Canton, said they have done it without Ted,'' said were shocked by the deaths. James Fisher's wife, Lou. House Speaker Vernal Riffe, "Sue, as a freshman representative, was well on the 'way to D-New Boston, said he knew Mrs. Fisher only a short ttnie, but she becoming an outstanding legislator," Nixon said. "Her personal "proved to me that she was a very capable, articulate and fair person. strength was ln mobillzing the This Is a great loss to her legislative talents and concerns of her home dlstrlct, -to the Olilo Rouse« of . district "to nelp make l"!Pslatlve decisions." Rep. Sll8 Fisher � 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 25, 1983