https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1b62649f0eee2155230f6fc157529c13.pdf 5d98cddf9911d5c4175a443ad23e0255 PDF Text Text . . OUR.GENERIC DRUGS Can Save You Money G.eneric drugs can generally be purchased from the manufacturer at a lower cost than brand names. Because they cast us le11, they coat you len too. Ask your doctor about He is in the position to make the correct evaluation when prescribing the right for your. particular need. Ask our Pharmacist about the price difference. Record rate requests Editorial Page 2 Belpre faces Hornets SeePage3 ' I . 5-P.IECE PLACE SEnlll OF FilE CHill . II AnRICTIVE liFT 101 MR. COFFEE® MEANS COFFEE.. . i • . Voi.32,No.147 Copy•ighted 1983 Model CM-IZ Means More ... ~ ·- coLf t.>l'm-"kl'l • Warnwr pli! h! k.... ~t )Jl- ro ffl'l" dl prop!.' ! '><! rvmy ll:'mJWT<HUfl' Cambridge RoH Your Cost After Rebate Sovereign Gold YOUR CI101CE $4'' $1 599 MR. COFFEE FILTERS 20Q Count •Ret. 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Bross anti · que finial. 4' capillary tubing . l-4" Tol l. SHAKES $499 MANUFACTURER'S REBATE when you buy a bvWAHL . • Rellnl'l and rnYiijOflli!! to1e0. achong teet • G1e1t too l1gs . lhl!;jhl . ntc~ al'ld sl'loiJICIIr• tit\ \l!JJ • Slip YDIII Itel miD the POUCh 11011. IIIIICI'I out 1nd 1tlu • Gr111 Sl'll•u dl')' U"M WAH£ . Apply thousands of soothing . massaging strokes to your back. neck and . ..... comlo11 Remote Control Oiii ·StleciOf Swilch t.. lurn "4-ln·1" dill ·lilting lor Hilt Otity. He•t -& · MUsage, & Mnsage Only. Mnuv• Onl'f •R... Price ,, ... 119.99 •Ad Price ...... 115.9.9 •!Ma Mftl. $1299 lobate .... .•.• 3.00 YourColt After ....,. ":7.·-.. .' . .......... t29." •A Prtc>o •••••• u •." .............. 2.00 IIIBERU CHEERLEADER ~;::..r::•.• $24 99 GIFT BOIES - Sentinel staff Columbia Gas of Ohio has !lied for a rate Increase for the village of Pomeroy. John Koebel of Columbia Gas, metwithcouncllconcernlngtberate request. The rate hearing with the Public Utlllttes Company o!Ohio (PUCO) wUI be held Friday, Nov. 11 and Monday, Nov. 14, In .Columbus. Purpose of the hearings is to attempt . to establish an interim rate to cover the possible time lapse between contracts of Columbia Gas with Pomeroy VIllage. Councll will be represented at the·meeting by the PUCO. Pomeroy joined the Coalition In 1982 and has lower gas rates due to the CoaUtlon, Bill Young reported Monday night. · Young asked Koebel why Pomeroy was singled out. Koebel said, to his lmowledge, Pomeroy was not singled out. He pointed oui that others In the coalition were filed agalnsi In other divisions. Koebel noted If the gas company failed to reach negotiations It would have a rate on file that would not cause a delay. Other villages filed against were Rio Grande which is In theCoalitlon, Wellston and Hamden which are not In the Coalition. Young pointed out that Columbia Gas does nol have a uniform rate throughout Ohio. Young said council, nor Koelxil were not aware what a blossomJng effect the GCR would be four years ago. Koebel explained that the gas company was alteptlng to purchase cheaper gas and manyo!thewells In this area are flashy producers. Some 700 Ohio Company cust<r mers in the Pomeroy area were without electlic service for about four and one-half hours Monday due to an accident on E. Main St., in Pomeroy. Pomeroy Pollee said that the accident occurred when a car driven by Norman R. Smith, Pomeroy, turned from Spring Ave., onto E. Main St., went over the curbing and struck a guide wire to a utility pole. The top of the pole snapped throwing wires across wires. There were only moderate damages to the vehicle and SmJth shoulder m.uscles. Fl~" design shapes massaQer 10 natural curvature of your brown vinyl. 8 lbs. No. 4796 ·• Koebel said gas costs have been reduced. Koebelemphaslzedhewaswllllng to meet with the coalition at any time or on an Individual basis. Concerning budgets, Koebel pointed out that the budget ls figured on . a normalized winter. He also added that wood burners, and installation have taken a toll on gas usage. He also added, "We are hying to do an honest job and we are still the cadillac of fuels apd the most economical.". Water treatment study, Larry Wehrung reported that a water treatment study ls presently undeiWay. It has been determined that using the old waterworks plant would not be feasible. It has been Sl)ggested that possibly, a treahnent plant could be located at the existing well site. This proposal is under review. It was broughtoufthatthevlllage has the wrong equipment to use fluoride In thewater.JolmAnderson noted this was discussed .two years age and It was determined then that !twas toocostly.Hesuggested that It be looked at very closely. Anderson · also reported that the bids for water Improvement oti Nye Ave. had been opened, but some Included sewage along with water. .CQuncll felt the bids should be studied and possibly delete the sewage portion due to the costs. Councll will meet and study the bids. Councll did not announce who submJtted bids. BuDding Issue Bruce Reed reported that Ed· ward Jones, son of Amy Kingsland Jones, wlis wUllng to have the two bulldings liJCated on Cpurt Street torn down. His attorney, Jennifer . Sheets, asked that council write a letter, assuming progess is proceedIng on the tearing down of the bulldings, that her client will not be fined . Council agreed to give Jones m days. At the end of the 120 days, council will review the situation and determine what progress If any has been· made. Young reported he has submltted plans for a furnance revision for the second floor of the city building and stated that the electrical and carpenter work will be completed this week. A request from Bank One regarding the leasing of tlrree parking spaces on Court and Second Street was labled for study. Anderson reported he had been adviSed bytheStateCiearlngHouse In Columbus that Initial approval had been given a block grant for the downtown development project. The grant will be for a quarter of a milllon dollars. Anderson noted that the Histori· cal Society needed additional infor· mation and soon as they have this Information they will forward II to Columbus. Anderson asked ihat council go into executive session following the meeting. , George Stitt, pollcechiefreported that the pollee deparrnentdurlngthe month of October made 44 arrests and drove 5,163 miles. Steve Hartenbach, meterman reported that during the month of October 775 parking tickets were issued. Jack Krautter of the street department reported that five loads of limestone and two loads of gravel were needed for three roads In the village, one off Pleasant Ridge, ooe (Continued on page 10) Power outage hits Pomeroy -~ 4·1n·1 contour back massager' body. Cover made of durable. 'IIHII'\olll 11'1~ Wll8f)' ;;;,,',C," ;_-;,::.; :C.'~ • Thocllly•u•loulloam; :-.:,.:.:.::.-· ChiFibll YII'IJI CO~ II 101'• ;: ~.;f-,0: - - By KATIE CROW SliCK SERVER I ---- •2•• TM was not hurt · Power company workers were dispatched to the scene to begin untangtlng the maze of wires and making necessary repairs at about 1:15 p.m. However, workers had to rebuild the top of the pole and safety precautions had to be taken which stretched the outage Into four and a half hours. There was one way traffic at the scene during the repair work. The outage took place from Midwest Steel Co. on E. Main St., to the Twin City Motors on W. Main and the practically the whole town including Laurel Cliff was withoui service. Banking institutions closed immediately for security reasons. B\tslnesses were affected not only by being thrown Into the dar!mess of the day but because of their equipment, including cash regis· ters, whichoperateonelectriclty.As the afternoon moved on, most businesses closed for the rest of the · day as did offices of the county courthouse. Traffic was a bit tricky since the Main St. traffic signals were not working to help with the movement of vehicles from side streets onto Main St. ' :..;,- ... ·o · :. IERF ·FIDTBILL · The Pre tty 1· Cheerleader · long s?ft hair is easY to wash, curl -and fashion into braids or pony tail. Also comes on roller • skates. Ages S yrs. and Up. • • · 278-181 · Llngerlelo• • A11t. Christmas Prints. 4 Boxes Per pkg. ll'!JxSihxl-518. 299-181 - Shirt Box· Asst. Christmas Prints, 3 loJCes rer pkg. 15•9\lx2. 305· 111 • Robe Box . Aut. Christmas Prlntl . 21ol(es Per Pkg. 17x11x2lh. 99e ~\ You put Zoldl t...t::::,J:":" lor part. Thon wind th- up arid the actlan ttart. Thuro ... tlno .lluo.tl Zoldo. One ~ate~ hao wl... that ~ .... -·~- .... Another Zold otando tallhao.... ·h· can Md thcrc'o oo!Other Zololwhot ... .... lollunJr .... ..._. " " ' - ..... up. Snaps toecth.,, no tlue ftKMOOry. snapped during an accident le<tving some 700 customers without electric s~nr ice fur the period. Child neglect charges reiterated in Meigs The Meigs County Alliance for Chlldren again charges that Meigs County ls falling short In its services to children--particularly those abused, neglected and dejiendent. In a letter directed to the president of the Meigs County CommJssion· ers, David Koblentz, the Alliance organization charges that tile county has lost $163,270.96 in funds for children's services over the last two fiscal years. The letter states: "Figures from the Ohio Depart· ment of Public Welfare reveal that In flscall983. MeigsCountyfortelled $87,648.32 In funds primarlly in· tended for the proviSion of services to abused, neglected and dependent children. Added to funds forfeited in fiscal 1982, Meigs County has lost $163,270.96 for children's services over the last two fiscal years. · "We have alredy noted that Meigs County was the only county in the state to spend none of its State Child Welfare Subsidy funds in fi scal 1983. FigureS on Title XX allocations and expenditures reveal a simllar trend In comparison to surrounding counties. Monies were also forfeited In both IV B and Comprehensive Emergency Services fu nds. We believe these figures are indictive of the county's failure to utiiizefunds to provide adequate services to the county's abused, neglected and dependentchlldren. "The Ohio Departmen1 of PUblic Welfare estimates that statewide there are four abuse-neglected reports for 1,001 persons. The statewide average for substantiated reports is 50 percent. Conserva. tlvely, with 23,641 people in Meigs County, there should be 94 abuse· neglect reports with 47 substantiated abuse·neglect cases. "In 1982, the Meigs County Welfare Department received only 25 abuse-neglect reports with only seven substantiated.- We do not believe that these ligures reflect and magnitude of abuse·neglect In our county. "Where are the other abused· neglected children 7 Why have reports not been made? Why are these children not receiving servl· ces? We believe that the Welfare Department has established a pattern of unresponsiveness. Abuse and neglect have not been reported because people are · unaware of World'• most populor ifootball. Solt; loam -·Nil. 2119. •3••. Aloctnbly coqulrod. 1 I!:LIXMONDAY-V-._...t....,Ta ' J •-f&«tDCIIIIlllll*"la4p l'lcllllnd-wll'lllnMCI ' ~I services or believe lha 1children will not be se1ved adequarety once a report has been made. "The Slate of Ohio ma nda res seJvices and provi des a significant portion of funds lo assure their delivery . We believe lhat 1he county's abused, neglected and dependent children are hu rti ng a nd are in need of timely responsive services. We urge the Commissioners to take action to eas1 their plight." Signing the letter were Dr. Jame' E . Witherell, J ames A. Diehl, Bernadeltc Anderson, Edison Hob· stetter, Max McGee and Gin ny Killin, R. N. "Thr State of Ohio manoa tes services and provides a significanl portion of funds lo assure !heir delive1y. We believe 1ha1 1he county's abused , neglected and dependent children are hurl ing and arc in need of timely rN;p::msive services. V'~le urge the Commissioners to lake action · \o easr their plight." Signing the letlerwcre Dr. James · E. Witherell. James A. Diehl, Bernadette Anderson. Edison Hob· Stetler, Max McGee and Ginny Killin. R.N. Judge finds Lee competent 3/4" oln footlloll that'o oosl., to .... cotch bocouM lt'o -lor to grip. Afeo 6-up. .NELSON'S DRUG STORES NANCARROW'S PHARMACY !, 1 REPAIR-Workers of The Ohio Power Co. spent some four and onL~hour lwurs on E. Main St., Monday afternoon rebuilding the top of a utility pole which L_;.;.~ YOUR CHOICE 16 a \' . • <Y">,J) 1 Section, 10 Pages 20 Cent' A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 8, 1983 Colu01bia Gas wants rate ·hike in Po01eroy • Aut0 matu:otly SWIICh'='s f1nm bu:owmg f(l wetHHIIIY 1."1Jrlt> ..... Price ... . ...... . ...... S24.99 •Ad Pr1co ....... , . . , ....... 119,99 •Lell Mfg. ' Rebate .. ....... , .... . .. . . $ 4.00 entine at I lUl l N~w i'IU IOmdl ir J(f cu r SeePage6 Stories on Page 3 111·:\ 1 Ml. • Area service news Free agency selections wwuitbes,r.c..e VIllage~ GALLIPOLIS ~ Following Mon· day's oral hearing in Gallia County Common Pleas Court, Charles Lee IT, . Point Pleasant, allegedly charged with the murder of a Ewington teenager, has been' found competent to stand a couri trial. Judge Richard C. Roderick made that decision following the 3~·hour heartng In which two psychologists testified on whether the 17·year-old Lee was or was not competent to stand trial. A trial before a petit jury has beenaetforNov. 28at9:lla.m. at common pleaS court. · Testimony was given by Dr. · WllUam R. Whitney, a private psych~lglst In Gallipolis, called on by Lee satlorney,HamlinKtng,and the state's court-ordered psychologist, Dr. Tom Hagen of the Shawnee Forensic Center, asked to testify by Galli a C0unty Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain. According to Judge Roderick, Hagen reasoned Leewascompetent to stand trlal because the accused understood the nature of the proceedings, that he could e!fec· lively communicate with his coun· sel and did nor have I he· "Chuck " identity. The "Chuck" identity, as presented by Whitney during qu es. tloning by King, was a separate Identity from Charles. Whitney said the separate identities were not characteris1ic of multiple personalities. Whitney discl o,ed lhat Jll'rsona l· ity, intelligence and neurological tests and clinica l interview' on Lee were conducted from Sept. 17 to Nov. 6. Hagen was court·ordered to evaluate the you til o,n Sepl. 10. (Continued on pag~ 10) I' \ j, \.r. �. '.. - Comment Lessons leamed _______w_i_llia_m_F_._B_uc_k_tey_J_r. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE ~rb MEIGS- ~IASOS ARE~ . Bm~ I""T"'--~~·~d·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publi•her PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Gf'n eral Manager Assistant Publisher/ Controller Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 8, 1983 DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inl and Daily Press Assocla· tlon and the American Newspaper Publisher :\ ssociatlon. " LETTERS OF OPINION are welconied . They !!ihould ht- Irs" than 300 words long. AIIIPtiPrS are ~ubjt-ct to editing and must ht' ~IKned with nam P, addres~ and telephone number. No ·UnSigned letters wW hr publis h ed . Lt•Uers should be In good tas~e, addressing issues, nut personaliti es. Telephone companies seek record rate hikes Telephone companies nationwide are asking for a record $6.7 billion worth of proposed rate increases, but state regulators have been turning down many more requests than they're approving. A sUIVey bY The A,;sociated Press, conducted over the past three weeks, revealed the ·huge number of requests filed by either Bell System companies or independent phone compa nies such as affiliates of the GTE Corp. . · But the survey also found that some telephone companies are having a hard time wl!lning their cases. Figures compiled by the Federal Communications Commission and the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. show that as of Oct 13, state commissions had rejected 62 percent of the Bell System rate boost proposals they had reviewed. If that pattern of authorizing only 38 percent of what is requested holds up, consumers would face roughly $2.55 billion in local telephone rate increases in addition to the $1 .5 billion already cleared this year. The $6.7 billion figure tabulated through the survey is solely for local rate increases and does not include proposed "access charges" or other fees tied to the provision of long·distance service, either interstate or intrastate. The rate increases are defended by ·telephone executives as essential to reflect laster depreciation of equipment: to earn larger profits to attract investors, and to shift to more efficient pricing - charging customers on the basis o( use, just as is the case with natura l gas or electricity. "With the removal of subsidies from our industry, it's really Important that our prices be based on our costs - that the individual services pay Their own way." says Tom Leweck, a spokesman for General Telephone of California. which has a $221.1 million rate boost pending. · Following orders of the Federal Communications Commission, every local phone company in the count ry has proposed to begin levying a $2·a·month access fee on consumers next year. That fee would be paid by all consumers to help re place subsidies for local service that are now collected through interstate long·dlstance rates. · Th e interstate access fees will cost consumers an estimated $2 billlon in 1984. Legislation is pending in Congress to block the access fees. The legislation, however, would not prevent local telephone companies from pursuing their local rate increases or "intrastate access fees" monthly fees that are levte:ct to replace subsidies contained in long-distance rates for calls that don't ci·oss the boundaries of a state. The AP survey and.data obtained from the Bell System show there are at least 18 states where local phone companies are proposing to duplicate the FCC· mandated access fee with an intrastate fee. Berry's World Well, Ma11in Luther King Day is Kilpatrick 's point was that sheer now official. I have given my own curiosity would normally prompt a reasons. arguably idiosy ncratic, for press that prides Itself on Its being unexercised over the relative Investigative resources to go deeply slight to such as Lincoln. Jefferson . Into such a question as whether the and Madison who have no holiday in first Amertcan since George Wa· their honor. Let it be. But the shtngton to be proposed as an <'XercisP has Ii>ft This observer official national hero had ties to the foc using on two 1relaTed 1 maTters eommunlst movement. What M1· that came up during the general chael Parenti wanted to know was: What difference does It make if discussion. someone does have ties with the The first was brought up in a Party? Communlst general way by Sen. Jesse Helms, · The word "McCarthylsm" has but the analytical juice was best wrung out of It bY J ames Jackson been put to many uses' since It Kilpatrick. The second point of became a part of the pejorative interest was put forward in a letter repertoire. But I do not think It has to The :-.lew York Times by an ever been stretched quite so far associate fellow of the Institute for before. Joseph Sobran has oh Policy Studies in Washington, D. C., several occasions pointed out that a gentleman named Michael apologists for the communlsls have a wonderfully sophisticated ltne Parenti. 1\lhat J esse Helms wanted to I these days. They are capable of know was whether King had ties to saying such things as. tn effect, that the Communist Party. What James It is McCarthylte to suggest that J . Kilpatrtck wanted to know was · Jullus Rosenberg was a communist why nobody showed any Interest in and anyway, what does 1t matter 1f the question whether King had any he was? One can see· that two polemical such ties, preferring to blast Helms for bringing up the subject at all. points are being scored. Th~ first I i I I ~~ disparages the critic; the secOnd doubted by any of McCarthy's advances the Ideological front. So critics, save those who were that the critic of Rosenberg Is themselves comtrJunlsts, explicit or denounced as a McCarthylte, 'lnd crypto. But Parenti Is just warming up: Rosenberg's affiliations are held to "The three areas in which King be either of no Importance or- and was most active - olvll rights, here 1s the direction in which we ·are peace and the labor struggle -are ,moving - actually commendable. . also areas in which U.S. Commu· Writes the Inslttute for Poltcy ntsts have worked long and Studies Associate Fellow. "What ts obscene about associating with devotedly." Consider, so as to make the Communlsts?" Now watch. "By treating the picture plain, Michael Harrington. He is a leader of the Democratic . . , charge as something horrific, Socialists of America. He Is in liberals once again accept the favor, obviously, of socialism. He Is . •. • McCarthylte premise that U.S. also In favor of clvll lights, peace · Communlsts are purveyors of evil and "the labor struggle." What!• It ·· , t and that any association with them that distinguishes him from an · · ~ taints one forever." The slightest America communist? Quite simply , . familiarity with history reminds us this, that he ts In favor of civil · .. ,' that that wasn't what the flght was rights, peace and the labor struggle ; about 30 years ago, not at all. The even in the Soviet Union. Moreover, ·' quarrel was over whether • he Is In favor of all these things in · ' McCarthy correctly Imputed pro· America Irrespective of what the communism to this target or that Krerniin decides It wants In Amer· .. , target, or whether he was wildly .,. lea at any given moment. accusing people of pro-communism The communists are distinctive , . notwithstanding that there was no In one respect alone: their servility evidence of any such thing. That to the Soviet Union: ana, derival communism was an devil" was not ttvely, their wllltngness to deny civil rights, break the peace and lmprt· • · son labor unlon leaders ln order to ' further the single cause that binds them together, namely the desire ' for Soviet domination of the world. The Institute for Polley Studies Is often referred tD''as a "liberal think tank." To the extent that Its views are those of Associate Fellow Michael Parenti, 1t is most accu· ·~ ra tely referred to as a procommunity think tank. But then, as Parent! would point out, what's so bad about being pro·communist? .. What's so bad about being . pro· ,, Gulag? , The brief debate over Martin ,' Luther King's apothests has been .' ·. lllumlnatlng. The next national holiday should perhaps commemcr .• rate the end of historical curiosity. That goes with the end of moral sensitivity. .. .' ". . ' WASIUNGTON - Even adminls tration • officials privately admit that President Reagan's visit to Japan Is a masterpiece of bad timing. The supposed point of the trip Is to repair sertous strains in U.S.· Japanese trade. But with parlla· mentary elections comlfig up next month. Japanese political leaders won't risk offending powerful do· mestlc constituencies - such as farmers or hlgh·technology workers - by opening the door to Amertcan Imports. "You can't have any progress with the Japanese on trade llberall· zation while they' re preparing for December elections," one official told my associate Michael Einstein . "It's really a P.R. trtp for the president." The Japanese inarket could be a bonanza for U.S. induslries strug: gl!ng to keep the nation's economic recovery alive. But while American States wlll be trimmed a ltttle, or at length. the Japanese finally com· workers and businesses suffer from least not grow alarmingly. This wlll promise just enougll to prevent U.S. . .., the flood of Japanese goods Into this country, only a trickle of U.S. allow Japanese trade negotiators to .: retaltatton. 1Jien lhe concessions minimize American represents· are quietly tied up :in bureaucratic exports ts allowed .into Japan . Frustrated trade officials foresee tt,v es' claims that the current red tape unttl a new U.S. or .. situation is in need of drastic Japanese administration takes no significant concessions from overhaul. power - providing an excuse to Japan coming from the president's Japan's government·owned mer start the ritual all over again. trip though the Japanese Will II)' to nopol!es. which control the sale of What the United· States wants Is make It look as 1f Reagan has achieved something for his pains. Imported goods and services, are simply a sporting chance to com· Japan would dearly love to buy good Illustrations of the problems pete with ·Japanese industry on that vex U.S. negotiators. One such somewhere near an equal basis, as Alaskan oil. Since the Japanese are monopoly Is the Japan Tobacco and Japanese Industries do in this almost entirely dependent on lm· ported energy supplies, this would Salt Pubttc Corp., which subsidizes country. The Americans are partie· . ' be a "concession" that would make growers by purchasing all domestl· utarly keen to crack the Japanese them appear reasonable trade cally produced tohacco at three computer, robotics and agrlcultu· partners - yet would actually cost times the world prtce. At the same ral markets, which are either , ; time, the Tobacco and Salt Corp. Japanese government monopolies •', them nothing. More importantiy, It would pose no threat to Japan's controls the sale of Imported or fiercely protected by high tariffs .. '. high·tech Industries from Ameli· cigarettes by using tariffs to jack and/ or Import restrtctlons. • can competition. the price at least 45 percent over What the American n"'$'ottators · · The Japanese are known to be comparable Japanese brands. wili get is anybody's guess. As U.S. · · looking for some large U.S. pur· · U.S. negotiators have identified Trade Representative Will1am chase to make before the end of the '¥!almost kabuki· like pattern to the Brock quipped, "We'll know tn year, In hopes that Japan's $30 Japanese negotiations: After drag· about 35 years." bllllon trade surplus with the United glng the talks out at exhausting · .. . Art Buchwald ..·· New guilt trip "See, he 's slanting the news oecause he's still bitter about not being invited to the Grenada invasion. ·· Today • ID history Today Is Tuesday, Nov. 8, the 312th day of 1983. There are 53 days left in the year. ' . . Today's highlights in history; .· . . en·No\1. 8, 193!, Franklin Roosevelt defeated incumbent Herbert Hoover to win his first of four terms as president. And on.Nov. 8, 1960, U.S. Sen. John Kennedy of Massachusetts defeated VIce President Richard Nixon for the presidency. On this date: In 1910, the first insect electrocutor was patented bY WUllam Frost of Spokane, Wash. In 1917, Nikolai Lenin became chief commissar of Russia and Leon Trotsky was named premier. .rn 1966, the Baltimore Orioles' Frank Robinson was named American League Most Valuable Player, making hfm the first man so honored in !loth leagues. He was National League MVP 1n 1961 with the Ctnncinati Reds. And 1n 1971, the Pay Board voted to Umtt Americans' pay raises to 5~ percent under President Nixon's economic stabillzatton program. Ten years ago: The AFL-CIO began a formal nationwide campaign deffiandlng the Immediate tmpeacl\ment of President Nixon. Five years ago: Hockey great Bobby Orr gave up on a ~back attempt and retired trom the game at the age of l). The computer companles are now laying a real guilt trtp on parents through TV commercials. They state that you're really cheating your children out of a I . chance to make It when they grow up if you don't go out immediately and buy them a computer. The kids see these commercials, too, and It's causing a lot of trouble between the haves and have-nots 1ri our school system. "Johnny, where is your repqrt card?" : "Here." "Why did you get a D in math?" "Wasn't my fault. You wouldn't buy me a computer.'' "We can't afford a computer right now. They cost $200. "l,)on't matter to me. The man on TV said if you don't want to give me a head start In life you'll have nobody to blame but yourself." "That's a lot of television com· mercia! nonsense. I did math without a computer." "Maybe that's why you can't afford to buy me one." "We didn't have computers In those days, Besides, It hasn't been proven yet whether computers are good or bad for chUdren. There ts a school of thought that they can be harmfUl to the learning process anct kids should depend on their own brains Instead of machines. The COIT\puter can tell you what four plus lour Is, but you don't know bow you arrived at the answer." "They don't care in school how you arrive at It as long as It comes out right." "Let's forget math for a moment Why did you get an F In deportment?" "I hit Jill Gleason with a book." "Why did you hit Jill wlih a book?" ' "Because she's got a computer, and she wouldn't tell me the answers to the math pf9blems." "You can't go hitting people because they have a computer and you don't." "You got to 1t they say your parents are too cheap to buy you one." "Did Jill say that?" "Yeh. She said you were depriv· Ing me of a chance to make something of myself and I should be taken away from you and put in a foster borne." "She couldn't have said that." "The other ]<lds heard her. Those that had computers laughed, and those that didn't all wanted to hit .' .' cause when she grows up compu· tel's will do all the spelling for you anyway." "Her father apparently doesn't realize that thedtsctpltnes you learn bY doing your own work in school are far more Important than whether you make a mistake or not in your papers." "That's what Johnny Parks' father said. His father won't get hfm a computer either." "Well, I'm not about to buy you one, so you'd better straighten out and come home with a better report card than this the next time, or you can spend your weekend~ In your room." ; ., "I don't care. I'll probably wind up in jail anyway." "Who told you !hat?" "The guy on TV. He said If · • parents didn't buy their kid a computer, the ldd would probably wind up sticking up liquor stores when he grew up." tinct !'!· ~ Parker, Tekulve top draft choices of Reds CINCINNATI (AP)- Ctn<:tnnati areanativesKentTekulveandDave Parker, both from the Pittsburgh Pirates, were atnong live players •·selected by the Cincinnati Reds in baseball's reentry draft. Teams that select the veteran players have the right to negotiate with them. However, the players' former team can keep them by negotiating a contract or by matching the offer of tbe top competitor. "Parker's a local boy," saki Reds President Bob Howsam In New York on Monday. "I feel that all players can fit Into our program. Our program fs a program where ballplayers are talkeil to and reasoned with, and we'ye ,n ever ha!l any trouble." The Reds traditionally /lave had a strict dress code, whichprn beards and earings. Parker, 32, wears both. The Reds last season allowed the players some latitude 1n the selection of shoes. :9tey · were allowed to wear trk only t previously. Park~r was seleci .by fewer .than four teams, so he fs eligible to negotiate with all clubs under ·the rules. ' · Tekulve, born in Cincinnati and reared 1n nearby Falrfteld, ts 36 and may be the relief pitcher the Rros are seekin2'. "We'd like to strengthen our relief pitching. That's why we selected Tekulve," Howsam said. He knows the National League hitters and be's the sort of fellow who can get the lefthand hitters out as well as the righthand hitters.'' "It's a ltttte premature to react," said Tekulve, wbo comptled a 1.64 earned run average, a 7·5record and 18 saves last season. "As far as I'm concened, since I have gone through be draft, It's past the point where the Pirates have the exclusive right. At this point, everybody's equal. The pirates are going to get the same treatment as theother12clubs." Howsam passed over the New York Yankees' Goose Gossage. "We just feel that Tekulvefttsour program better. We didn't want to go scatter·gunnfng. We wanted to pinpoint players who would fit our needs," How sam saki. The Clncln· nat! Reds are ll)'ingtorebuUd under new Manager Vern 1Rapp after consecutive last·place ·seasons. BobHowsamsaldhetsalsotrylng to find a power hitter. "In no way do we feel that Hume won't be 100 percent, because we've been assured that he will be;" Howsam said. Cincinnati also selected negottat· tng rights to Monlreal pitcher Dan Schatzeder: out~lder. Ruppert Jones, San Diego; ~ uttutyplayer Darrell Evans, San Francisco. "We think that we had three outfielders that we drafted. Evans can play not only the outltekl, but first base and third base," Howsam said. Evans hit 30 home runs for San Francisco last season. He has been selected bY 17 teams. Schatzeder, 28, pitched primarily 1n relief at Montreal. "As you can see by our drafts, we thought that if we could add relief p1teh1ng, 11 would strengthen our group. '83 re-entry .· draft signals end to wholesale movement year, tt had a profound effect on the NEW YORK (AP) - The 1983 approach of a lot of teams. tree-agent ~try draft may have "They're going more with their signalled the end to wholesale farm systems and away from free movement of players 1n what had agency," Cook said. become basebaH' s most lucrative open market. Evans was the No. 1 pick tn the The major league's 26 teams draft,selectedby17teams.Thenext Monday went through the formality . of a round·bY·round draft, which two most popular players were relief pitchers Kent Tekulve of really ts of little stgnlftcance since Pittsburgh, who was selected 12 any pla~r may be picked any times, and Rich Gossage of the number of timeS by any team. Yankees, who was picked by 11 StW, 29 of the 45 free agents were teams. picked by Jess than four teams, Two players, pitcher Dan meaning they have been cut loose to Schatzeder of Montreal and first negotlatewtthanyclubtheywant, 11 baseman-<JUttlelder Dennis Walling any wants them. "As far as a player Is concerned, .of HOijS!on, were chosen by eight teams. Six players- pitchers Jerry they may oow see some danger 1n of the Chicago White Sox, Koosman going for the reentry draft," AI Frank LaCorte of Houston, Lary Campanls, Los Angeles Dodgers Sorensen of Cleveland and Milt vice president, saki. "People are WUcox of Detroit: outttelder Oscar going more tor their own farm Gamble of the Yankees, and systems. Some players In the future utilltyman Derrel Thomas of Los who aren't outstanding mtght think tWice aboUt beComing free agents." ~!~:S were chosen bY seven The Dodgers, who ttadlttonally But several of the big·name free have escheWed the draft, were not agents received little or no attention alone tn thinking this way. Even the In the draft, whtchwascompletedtn New York Yankees, rebuilt in the 18 rounds. Rod Carew of the - ' 1970s through free agency, chose ' only one player in the draft, Darrell California Angels, a seven· time AL batting champion who hit .33\1 in Evans of the San Francisco Giants. 1983, was not chosen at all. Manny The busiest drafter was the Texas Trillo of Montreal, a second baseRangers, who picked 13 players. man was chosen once (Chicago Seattle took 12, Toronto 11 and Whl~Sox) , and only two clubs each Pittsburgh 10. But 13 clubs, half of picked catcher Ted Simmons of those In the major leagues, selected MUwaukee (Pittsburgh, San Fran· five or fewer players. "We came here with the Intent of cisco) andoutttelderDaveParkerof drafting only one player," Y(lnkees Pittsburgh (Cincinnati, Seattle). "Many of these players are General Manager Murray Cook leaving contracts that are awfully said. "The Baltimore OrioleS had a strong,'' Expos President John lot to do with this. When they won the American League pennant this McHale saki, "and if there's a great .: - '·~·i \\\\, \\ \ ~·! ' i~ Trlllo Gamble Howe Likewise, the Type B players, Trillo and outfielder ~ppert Jones of San Diego, wereunpopular. Whlle Trillo was picked just once, Jones was picked bY only three teams. Campanls said some of these players might lind themselves to be " real free agents. If I'm 1n that position, I think 11 would put a tittle fear into my heart." And he said t~gse players picked by less than fo~r clubs might not be getting any bargain bybetngableto dealwtthanyteam. , "That could mean there II have to do a little soltcltatlon, a little selling to even get a Job." County school had 249 points to 185 for runner·up McComb and 166 for third· ranked Fostoria St.Wendelin. In Class AAA, Centerville finished fourth, Princeton fifth, Massillon Washington sixth, Allance seventh, Middletown ninth and Upper Aritng· ton lOth. ' ' .. ' .• . ' ·i A state panel of sports writers and broadcasters kept Moeller and Urbana, the defending poll ~ham· ptons,intheCiassAAAandCiassM leads every week after the voting started following the third weekend. Mogadc -e maved Into the Class A lead afte1· the fifth weekend, replacing "'ewark Catholic. The GreenWavE·wasupsetbyHeathand never became a seriOus cl!alll!nge\' after the lk:feat, finishing In fifth place. All three champions breezed :hrOUgh regular·season play. wtth :040 records. Moeller, winning Its fourth straight AI' championshiP. beat Cincinnati Prtnceton28-2lln Its final contest. The Crusaders, the poll champion 1 of the Bit eiPt seasons, colleCted points 1n tile big-school rat1np. m AkJ'on Garfield tlnlshed tEcond with 228 points In Class AAA while Ftemont RollS, using tts 7-0 victory over thlrd·ranked SanduskY Frt· day,JliPla~ the BlueStn!aks In the High school ratings•.~ couJMsus. Ohio !API- How a stale- piUil'l of sport! wrtt.en and !Jrold· rutm ratn Clt!IO hiKb sdloOI IOolball ream• • tht' final 19113 Allodated Pnu Jdl. with IVfll8 of k'ho.lll, playoff, diVI· Ilona il PlfG'IIheses. wm-1011 l"l'CCO'dS and 9, Final SVAC standings... SVAC Standings · - All Games Team WLTP North Gallla ...................... 8 KyRer Creek ...................... 7 Southern ..................;; .... ;.. 6 Hannan Trace ................... 4 1 0 2 0 -4· - 0 5 1 286 178 m 156 o.- ~- . sv~c Only 10tal po.us: ............. 1, ClndmaU Moelk-r til. 100. 278 poi! IS 3, A)cral, Gu1le&d {1), ~ .211 3, Fremonl RoM til. 9-0-1, M.1 f., CentervWt Ill, 1()(1, l:M S, Clnctmltl ~CII (II , 8-2. 177 6, MMaUbl Wastifnaton (J) , ~1 . !M 1. A1UMcP Ul. 10-0,82 8, Sandal~ (1), f.), 81 9, M~ til. 9.1. liB 10, Upper A.rlktpm (II, 8-H. ID Olhrr JChooll ~~ lD or rr"tJre Pt*\lt: ll, YOUI'IIIfOIVB tlrulllne 58. U. A•t~IIM'ftoF'Itdl 31. t3. Mentor t...lcf' C.lholk: • 14, Toledo St. Franc~~ 27. 15, Wetlllke lt. H. Brec:klvWe 11. 17, c.lN 17. 11 HW\, Dayton ~ and ~lia 13. . <JAII.U L tJ-.. liD!. 100. Ill poilia 1 ElY"" (ffi\. 100. If! 3. FGIIcl'll tml. lDO. tn t, ,..... St. Vkwd.st. Mary 1m•. t.t, II. !llwlby I~ "· II. - c.- .., !. ........... tDl. JOG. lD .. Lelvltlt.UI LaBnt tiD), t I,._. tM), N-1, 1111 I. Bl!lllft IIVl. 104. • }G(l, 101 Othl>r !Choob. with 10 or mere points: u . Ptillo 32. u. Wl'!lt Jetrerson 31. 13, Mllk.'rStiW'R WNI hOlme!!i 28. 14. It~) . Pauklnli .and OrrvUJe 17. 17. Coldwat~ , 16. 18. Loolsvtllt, Aqulnal ~. 19 (ttel. Wllm.'ll }(811"1"- Sl. ClalnYlLk' 26. t.'i dY, ColumbUS WhUehall. D.iblln and Lou· Q:lnvll}e 14. 23, l\a1.'8HII. SQ.Itheast )3. 24, Coal Grove 12. 25 (Tiel , Columb.L<I St. Char~ GolhPn 11. 'IT , Castalia Ford Koosman, J.R. Richard, !\lilt Wilcox , Ted Simmons, and Enos Cabell. Bottom row, left to right, !\lanny TrWo, Oscar Gamble, Art Howe, Julio Cruz, LarTy Sorenson and Dan Ford. . For Home Insurance The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14.. 900) A Dl\118\on of Multimedia, Inc. PubUshed every afternoon, Monday through Frlday,lll Court Street. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company · Mu)· timed! a, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992· 2156. Second class postage paid at Po· meroy , Ohio. Member: The Associa ted Press, In· land Daily Press A!lsoclaton and the American Newspaper Publishers Association, National Advertising Repre· scntatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York , New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send altdress to The Dally Sen!lnel, 111 Court Sl. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ~ One Week .... ................. :............. $1 .00 One Month .. .. ....... ..... .. .. . .$4 .40 Dally ................................. 20 Cen ts· CLEVELAND (AP ) Doc Edwards, manager of the Cleveland Indians' Triple A farm club when It was at Otarleston: w .va .. has been retained to head the new affU!a te in Maine, the American Leag]!e baseball team said Monday. The Indians said after this past season that they were ending their afftllation with the Charleston Otarlles and that their new top farm club would be the Maine Guides, based 1n Old Orchard Beach, Maine, south of Portland. Edwards, who has been minor league manager of the year five times, wni have VIc Albury as his coach with the Guides. Albury was coach last season with the Tribe's Class A afflllate at Waterloo, Iowa. ............ . ................... CLEVELAND INDJANS-NamOO Doc F..dwardoi manaacr or thl:'lr ~aln<' (arm dub In rhP Inu:rnatlorlal l..~•!tKUt>. N.oinal~ . PITTSBTJRGH P IR ATES -Named F'rank Gllbt>rt d~II.I or promotions and · SliM.' Gll'E'fttr~ as an assiStant ro tlll.' viet' presi ~l ror markelin~~:. · ST. LOUJS CAJ\DIN'AL..<;-."tgnt'd Wh!ley HerzQ~. Chances are your home is wonh more than you real· ize .. and wpuld cost far more to replace . perhaps 50% to 60%. than JUSt a few years ago. Has your home 1nsurance k.ePt.pace with the steady nse 1n construction costs? We 'll be happy to help you lind out. lfs pan of our serv1ce as an independent insurance agency repre· senting State Auto. G1ve us a call. You'tllind we·re tnends you can depend on . SUBSCRIPTION RA1'ES Hannan Trace .. .. ............... 1 3 1 50 90 Southwt>Stern ..... ................ 1 ~ 0 60 199 Eastern .... ......................... 0 4 1 24 157 Tribe retains Edwanls .· By Carrier or Motor Route One Year ............ ........... ........ 852 .80 SINGLE COPV · x - Denotes league champion .' ·. tn six of the Iastelghty~ars, was the were ousted . ' in the first round by class AAA top.rated team, l.Jrbana eventual state champion in Class AA and Mogadore In Class Nelsonvtlle·York 14·12. Belpre Coach Ralph Holoder said A. All five cliamptonshtp divisional there will be plenty of tickets games wtll be held 1n Ohio Stadium available at the gate. November 25-27. Akron St. Vincent·St. Mary. who defeated Ironton last year in the state finals , again qualified for the playoffs. Other defending champions qual· lfylng were Moeller in Division r.. West Jefferson In IV, and Newark Ca thollc In V. Youngstown Mooney, the defending champion in Division II, failed to make the playoffs. Tickets for the Belpre.Coal Grove gall'le wtll be avatlable at Belpre High School or at the gate. They are $3.50 each. This is Belpre's flrst·ever playoff bid while Coal Grove partlicpated two years ago ( 1981) they . . 5 0 0 all Tl Kyger Creek . . ....... .4 1 0 106 12 Southern .......................... . J 2 0 129 78 X·l"forth Gall! a ......... WaAhlnf!:IOO C«irt Hw!IC.' {Ill \, 9-l, 65 51 54 J2 1.83 SOuthwestem .................... . 2 8 0101 32'2 Eastern ............................ 0 9 1 :)) .3l.l Transactions 10. Canal F\llton NorUtWl'!if Ifill. 9-0-1. Sorensan Belp.r e ·battles Coal Grove at Ironton's stadium Friday Mond&y'11 Sport& TrUWJal:tlo114 ~ Cruz FREE AGENCY- DarreD Evans, lefthanded hitting oulflelder-lnftelderlortheSanFranclsooGtanls front row, far left, was the top player ch«Mftt bt Mooday's free agent baseball draft. Evans was ~~elected by 17 clubs. otherselglble but not faring as weDwereJerryJ Ironton's Tank Memorial Sta· dlum has been designated the stteof first round state playoff action • when undefeated Coal Grove and Belpre square off Friday at 7: 30 p.m. Coal Grove, coached by Dave Lucas, was the top computer rated rush for these players, I would team In Region 15, Dtvlston IV with suwose they'd tll1nk they coUld get 87 points while Belpre came In even more. second with 80.75. "Clubs all think somewhat alike The Hornets. like Belpre at 1().() when they say, 'Are these players on the year, are rated the top team playing at an Important position and In the entire area In a Huntington· are they going to do that much for based poll. . Barboursv111e was second and the club?' And perhaps they are reaching the same answer, 'no,' " Ironton, which failed to make the playoffs despite an S.O·1 record, was McHale said. third. Belpre was not Included in the The compensation required for .rated players may also have played poll. a part in reducing Interest 1n them. · Ironton finished fourth ln.Region Compensation for Type A players is 11, Division Ill behind front·runnlng Columbus SI. Charles, second place an amateur draft choice and a professional player from a pool St: Clairsv111e and Philo. created specifically for that pur· All three regular season top. pose. Type Bplayersdrawcompen· ranked teams In the Associated satton of two amateur draft choices. Press final ranklngs were included · Tekulve and Wllcox were the oniy in the playoffs. Cincinnati Moeller, winners of the state champtoitshlp Type A players, all of whom were pitchers, to ellctt much Interest. Tom Underwood of Oakland was picked just once. Doug Bair of Detroit was selected twice and ··- ~~ Lamp of the ~te Sox five Moeller, Urbana, Magadore qu~lify for post-season play No. 3 position. Sapdusky fell to eighth place. Urbana earned the Class AA poll trophy by piHng up :Ill! poli!ts, but was only 11 ahead of second-rated Elyria Catholic and 35 ahead of thtrd·piace Fostoria. · Mogadore posted the widest victory margin. The Sumlntt ' .\ \ ) . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Cln· ctnnati Moeller, Urbana and Moga· clore won The Associated Press' prep football polt titles today and now must prove their No.1 ranklngs on the field in the Ohio playoffs. All three regular·season cham· pions quallfled for the post-season eliminations that begin this I ' weekend. her too." "What did your teacher do?" "!She ~nt me to the prtnctpal's office he put my name in his computer and said If I did It again, ' I'd be kicked out of school." "What about spelling? How do you explain the Din that subject?" "I have to do all my own spelling. lJ I had a computer It would check my spelling for me. When Jlll Gleason hands 1n her paper she never has a tJll.stake on her printout. She says she gets het homework done five times as fast as I do." "Yes, but 1s she learning how to speU?" "She said her father told her 1t doesn't make any difference be- The Doily Sentinei-Page-3 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 8, 1983 Page-2-The Daily Senti.nel P~ICES Subscribers not df's lrtng to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Senllnel on 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Cred it will be given carrier each month . No subscriptions by mall permltled In towns where home carrier service Is ava ilabl e. ~E&~!-W luuaDoa' tiD 0 Representing MAIL SUBSCR IPTIONS IMide Ohio 1:1 Yofeeks ................................. $14 .04 2ti Weeks ................................. S27 .30 52 ¥leeks ................. .. .............. $51.48 Outside Ohlu 13 Weeks ...... .......................... $15.21 26 Weeks ...... .............. ............. $29 .64 52 Weeks ........ ......................... $56.21 State Auto Insurance A fuena you can oepena on BAIIERIEB CAR MAINTENANCE SPECIAL EVERY BATTERY IN STOCK NOW ON SALE- BUY BEFORE COLO WEATHER WILL FIT MOST STANDARD AND COMPACTS ' MT2H-4 ........................ 141.85 MT24-F-4 ........ ,............... 144.95 MT 7H ......................... 153.55 MT 74·4 ...................... :.. 152.50 MT 74-5 .. :...................... 158.05 MT 55·4 ............... ,......... 147.25 mAA/IRf.'f'. to a mui1\·)'E'ar con tract . MarpnttalO. a.IIIIA 1. Mopdol e (V), 10.0, :M9 polnlli 2, McComb \VI. 10.0, Wi • :1, F01ta18 St. Wen«-Un IV\, 10-0, 166 4, Solllh OlarEITCil Southeastern tV!. ](l.(l, 161 5, Newark C.th:lllc IVl, !H. 161 6, McDonald lVI, !t-1, 132 7, Ardlbold (VI, J.l, '10 8. AtUnatm IV), ~1. S. 9, Rkhmond Hellbts lV I, a.n 35. 10, COIUmtu Rep:ty UVI. 8-2. and Strubwr'l Frw*lll lVI. "L 29. Ott.~' ldkJOII With ·10 or more potniS: U, Ediei'IOII fl, 13. WGOdlflllcl Z. lt ltlfl, M.......-n F'fonwtd ...S HabiWl!r- 100 Unital ,_,,.1£. SNOW TIRES NOW IN StOCK normar POMEROY HOME & AUTO CUll WIDcbNWi 2l. 11. ~ MiDI Ht..- 17. II (nt-1, Mllb'd Cel'itfl' Fa~ and 'Vtnlon Ncrth Gallll 16. J). Bmlll Center Wfltem Rtlfi"W' lfl. 21. ruth Lima Soulll Ranar 13. Zl (lie), Plym:JUttl and FraMfort Adfona Ill. lconotnk::ll~ prlttd biiU_, thlt'a Oipkld In Willing. Gr. .l tot MMce u.. In moderate w.alhfi. Prlcl Includes lnatellltlon. In CalrpBt1tei;::.Juat Off State Route 1 43 CALL 898-8121 505 E. Main Ph. 992-2094 Pomeroy, Oh. Front End Alignment Mot! Cart Broke ,. �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pome.Oy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 8, 1983 ~agler-Duran . championship Holiday activities were planned during a recent meetbtg of Chester Council 323, Daughters of Amertca , held at the hall with Mary K. Holter. councilor, presiding. The district deputies and district past counclors' club will have their dlnnersandmeetlngsattheChester lodge halloo Dec. 4 at 1 p.m. There will be a $2 gift exchange , ahd all . lodge members are invited to attend. Tile convention fund com· mittee will prepare and serve the dinner with proceeds tD go to that commlttee. It was noted that Eva Dessauer is in the hospital. ' The past councUors club of [fight slated Thursday night · ; LAS VEGAS, Nev. (APi-Three years have passed since Roberto Duran turned his back and walked away from Sugar Ray LeOnard, iosing, the welterweight champion· s hip under the disgrace of ''No Mas." Marvelous Marvin Hagler believes thecloudofthattumultuous loss still hangs over the proud Panamanian. And that, says Hagler, could spell trouble for Duran when he reaches for the middleweight title Thursday night against the bald brawler who has not lost a fight In more than seven years. "He's got a lot of pride and a lot of pressure because of that thing that ha ppened," Hagler said. " It could .be bad because he could stand In 1here and take a bea tbtg. If it goes 15, he'll take a beating. " Hagler has been known to administer those before, and the warmup shirt he wore for four ' crounds of sparring Monday deli· '"·;' vered the message. "Destruction And Destroy," It said on the front. " Don' t Play With Him , Bust Him Up,' ' was the advice on the back . From Duran'S standpoint. the battle of New Orleans, when he abandoned his title against Leo· nard, Is ancient history. He has come miles from !her<'. ·first <lli;carded as a washed·up quitter. and then reaehing into a reservoir of determination to fight his way back to another title. " I am redeemed," he said after his workmanlike wipeouts ofPipino Cuevas last January and Davey Moore for the World Boxing Association junior middleweight crown last June. That gave Duran his third championship - he earlier owned both the lightweight and welterweight crowns - and If he conquers Hagler he will become the first man in boxing history to win four titles. The victories over Cuevas and Moore positioned Duran for this$~ million bonanza in the outdoor stadium constructed in the parking · lot at Caesars Palace. And nobody is happier a bout that than Hagler, who has been hungering for that big payday but never had anybody bt the other corner who could help him produce it. Until now. Hagler's purse is a guaranteed $5 million and Duran will get $4 million. When percentages from other Income are added, the package coUld balloon to a combined $15 million . Hagler has won 3lfightssince1976 with only a draw In a title fight ~ga btst chan\plol' Vito Antuofeniw Nov. 30,197'3 marring the streak. He is convinced he won that fight , too, but all the draw did was delay his claiming 'the division crown for a year. Hagler won It by knocking out Alan Minter on Sept. '!I, 198l - ' barely two months before Duran's " No Mas " loss to Leonard. Since then, these fighters have traveled different roads, Hagler with a string of seven defenSes, all of them knockouts, and Duran riding a career roller coaster which has delivered him to the threshold of another championship. All he has to do to win It is beat Hagler- no simple task. :Ex.:.champion analyzes fight LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)- Sugar Ray Leonard says "I wooldn't be shocked if Duran wins. " "Shock" would too strong a word to describe a victory by Roberto Duran over Marvelous Marvin Hagler Thursday night for the u n dispu ted middlewe i ght championship. "Shock ," that's what Duran did whe n he quit in the eighth round and lost the World Boxing Council welterweight championship to Leonard Nov. 25, 198l. · But it would be a surprise, at least to this writer, if the 32·year-old I)uran beats Hagler and becomes the first man to wbt four titles. Duran , a champion again after his junior middleweight title victory over Davey Moore, seems to be at peace with himself and ready for a big effort. But this is the showcase, big· money fight the 29·year-old Hagler has long been looking for- the kind of light, which, he had said, If he didn't get soon, he would retire.. "This is thefightl'vebeenwalttng for," said Hagler. who looks to bebt peaj< mental as well as physical condition. "If yoo' re going to beat me, you're going to beat me at my best." Hagler could win inside 10, but it's difficult to picture Roberto Duran bebtg counted out. My pick Is Hagler by a unanimous 15-round decision. Hagler holds major physical advantages, and he can match or surpass Duran In most areas of boxing. The 5-foot-9~ Hagler has a two-inch height advantage and an edge of eight inches In reach over Duran. DUran's plan Is to use quickness and not to try to match strength with Hagler, who is a natural middleweight. But Hagler is quick, too, with excellent foot speed. His hand speed might be a shade slower than Duran's, but his combinatioM are crisper and harder than the Panamanian's. Duran is a better body puncher. but Hagler has the superior jab, especially when he 'fights left. ·handed, asheusuallydoes,andjabs with the right. It Is the punch that could control the fight. Bengals now hitting potential; interceptions killing Browns The loss of the two backs leaves the Bengals with fullback Pete Johnson and Larry Kinnebrew and Alexander. Gregg said he would walt untll Saturday before activating a player to take Martin's roster place. Archie Griffin , who has been out all season \Ylth a pulled stomach muscle, has been praciicbtgwith the team. Linebacker Guy Frazier, who has been out five weeks with a broken hand, is eligible to return. But Gregg said he didn't think Frazier would be ready either. Meanwhile, the solution to the Cleveland Browns'latest problem is simple enough, bt the eyes of Coach Sam Rutigliano: quit throwing interceptions. "Brian (Sipe) has to stop throwbtg btterceptions. Otherwise, he'll be· come a commentator," Rutigliano said Monday as he discussed Sunday's 35-21 National Football League loss to Green Bay. Tlie loss dropped Cleveland to 5-5, ·three games behind . flrst·place Pittsburgh in the AFC Central DiviSion. With six games to go, 'I 1 'r ~t 'IlK' Top 'T'Wt'nty teams In the Aalc'tatro Pn:'SS colltttt' rootbaU poll. wllh rtntplllt'E' vot~ In panf11hKH. season m::ords. tola.l p::~lnl !'i based on 3}19-18-17· -...... ......... !6-1..... 1+-13-12·ll · l().g..g.7~~~1 and IMI week's ranklnlf. LNetnska (511 1Texas t2l 4.Gtorgta """""' 5. 11lln01s , 1,1!11 1,1«1 .,~ ~~ ~~~ 6.Mlaml, Fla . ~~~ ~bocllt 8.8ttgham "tWill!: 1-1.0 i.So. <Michlpn liJ.Ohlo state ll.Maryland l2.10WII L1.8olton Collep 14. ......... "'·-- 16.Aiablma 17.Clfmal J8.W~ Jt.North c.mm. 2l.Pitllbmfl 100 1 2 ! ., ' ""' 6 ~~~ "' 126 .... H-{) 61213 . ,,.... """, """ 7-2.0 "" ' """ "' ,_.. "' HO "" .. 7-1.{) 1 &.2-1 ~ 21819 7-1-1 7-2.0 210 ., 7-2.0 'm 10 I ). as fight promotor Butch Lewls holds up championship belts In Vancouver Monday. Spinks signed a contract tD defend his title against Rivadoneyra In Vancouver Nov. 25. (AP Laserphoto). Get a Glass When ..-------------f You Enjoy a Medium Serving of Coca-Cola at Pomeroy SUN Burger Chef 531 JACKSON PIKE - RT.35 'NEST Phone 446· 4524 FR[OAV thru I WITH each one of !he honored guests who were joined by other residents for the party. The program Included poems, "What's A Friend" and "Finding a Friend at Friendly World" by Ruby Marshall; "The Joy of Friendship" by Julia Hysell; "A Prayer on Friendship" by Mary Martin; "Not Growing Old" by Pearl Knapp; "The Golden Change of Memories" by Mary Martin; and"Life'sGolden Auturrm" by Ellen Jane Rought. Southern . FHA-HERO attends district meeting Eva Richards was first, and Anita Smith, second, In the name tag contest held recently in conjunction ' with the district meeting by the Southern FHA·HERO Chapter. Officers of the Qub are Brenda Hannan, president; Edna Barton, vice president; Anita Smith, treasc urer; · •'l'anya Young, secretary; Kathy Rowley, hiStorian; Angle Davis, chaplain; Roxann Mahlman, publicity chalnnan; Clarence Hay· man, parliamentarian; Becky King, song and recreation leader; and Mlstee Grueser, retreslunent chairman. Appointed to conunlttees were Edna Barton, Anita Smith, Eva Richards, Cheryl sellers, award of mertt; Trudy Jones, Connnle Mil· llron and Missy Sprouse, homecom· ing; Tanya Young, slate otficer applicant; Anita Smith, meeting helper applicant. An open house was held recently at the school with the public viewing the school Improvements and new textbooks. The chapter served refreshments. Otheractlvltlesofthe chapter have included participation in the homecombtg parade, bake sales at home gaines, and a trip to the Pomeroy Fabric Shop to buy fabric and supplies to be used during the year. Expand your advertising coverage to reach virtually every household in the Ohio Valley with the Ohio Valley Publishing Newspapers and the Tri-County News . 0 . ,· , • • [_____, •V..rll~wo iiG Only CHILL 49¢ In 1!1 cold world you ne~you r friends to keep you warm. 1st WEEk : 7:00 & 9 : 10 P.M. SAT A SUN MAlJNEESI :OO & 3: 10 ) ,_ _/ Buy A Combo. Dinner and a Salad Get A Glass FREE! Collect aset.. WEDNESDAY OFFER EXPIRS NOV. 13TH · Offer good at participating Burger Chef locations, while supplies last . POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter ro RAM and Bosworth Councll 46 Royal and Select Masters will hold a business meeting Wednesday at 6: .tlp.m. Royal and Select Master degrees will be conferred. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Gardeners will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Crooks with Mrs. Dan Thomas to be co-hostess. Something for Christmas will be presl!flted by Mrs. Betty Dean. ann.'' SALE! TRS-80® DOT-MATRIX PRINTER FOR TEXT & GRAPHIC ----- ... -~--­ . Save $150 Players of week · CARLETON - Revival servt· ces at the Carleton Church with the Rev. Blaine Farley, evangelist. continUing thrOUgh Friday night. • 1HURSDAY POMEROY - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Thursday night at 7: .tl p.m. at the temple. Dues are now payable. POMEROY - The Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise · United Methodist Church will meet Thursday at 7: .tl p.m . at the home of Dorothy Long with Agnes .Dixon as hostess. FRIDAY 26-1253 • Dot-Addressable Mode for High-Density B&W • Print Up to 50 Characters Per Second Printouts of TRS-80 Color Computer Screens • Select Standard 10 Characters Per Inch • Print Upper/Lower Case and Underline or Expanded 5 Characters Per Inch THESE CARDS HONORED AT MOST STORES. JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" . CltKIC '101111 l'ltOIIIIOOII filii THE PMTICimtNG Ia .. lllilllellllOIIE. COMI'UTER CEimR 011 DEAlER NUII(ST QJ ------ A DIVISION OF TANOV CORPORATION POMEROY - Return Jona· than Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will met Friday at 1: .tl p.m . at the Meigs Inn. The program will be "Fultllllng Our Duty to DAR Schools" by Miss Mary Frances Wlnche&ter, natlonal vice cbair· man, tat Central Dtvls!on DAR schools. Hoetesles are Mra. Roll ReynlJds. Mra. Paul Etch. Mn. Ciydtt Ingels, Mrs. Irving Karr Jr., and Mrs. Oulrlei Lewis. MemberS are reminded ID take articles foc patients at the Vetenms Holpltal at Cbllllcothe· _ : l. A Tiu:NS CXl -,:.-J-M~=~ . ..... ! L__f Program set Wednesday Grace Episcopal Churcll, E. Main St., Pomeroy, will present a program on "CreatiVe Aging" at 7: ~p.m. Wednesdayeven~Qa. · The se&slon will attempt to show tliat growth and learning need not stop with aging and that many persons can and do llve active, · productive and meantngrw Uves. Father Lee Miller, rector of the church, Will dlscuas lntonnat!on he has gleaned tmn attending a nationWide satellite confetl!la en· titled The (In) DlllnltyofA8Inlf. Fellowship meeting set A tenowablp meetingwW beheld at the Silver Memol1al Cburch at Kana up 1Jea1nnt.a Nov; l3 at 7: .tl p.m. The III!IVIce wm continue for a · wl!ek. ..,., • +.,.. ~"'" ~· ,__ --1 --·.: " J ~(,' t/ . ·~ ,..~ '·R.arlto~ ' H1rUord 1 ~. c ~~~\ n=sT· ~RGINIA TMC 9,300 ' C111'"'Cit} ~~.t ~ . • """'"' " "'""' ~ n"' ... .1! --~~ ".,~~"""cf> Cbomb..n,bu••• \ \ LAWRENCE CO .,.~t}, \ PetrLI•nd(i' £" •H'"'""' II--··-·) :\:••w• ~ •h;,,....tp)'""""'""' I ~:' The Rev. Blaine Farley ""m(1~~CVDco J.;;:::-. ~ . .~I ., . . Cb bJ -~~ 1 f '1 _ 4"1....). & GALUA CO: ;:< TMC 10,450 . .., -1 ~4\. .,._ l.o"' .. '""''"' R.~ •E:::;"i t.o"'"'ll•· ~M 1 ddleport . -~~--~ ' JACKSON~ Rk>G~ncl• Revival services wW begin Nov. 13 and continue through Friday, Nov. 18, at Antiquity Baptist Church. Evangellst Blaine Farley wlll be the speaker. Born near Albany, Ohio, Farley came to Antiquity as his first pastorate after gradua ling from Bob JOIII!$ University with a major In Bible in 1950. He also helped slart the Carleton Community Church In Meigs Coonty and pastored both churches untU he a~pted a call to Evergreen and Moxie Cluistlan churches in New Albany, Pa. He has since ·pastored Baptist · churches In Taylors, S.C., Jl\ckson, Clawson, and Sterling Heights, , Mich. HespentlB~yearsatSterltng Helghtsandhasnowbeencalledlnto tull·tbne evangelistic work. Services begin at 7: .tl p.m. and there will be special music ea,ch evening. Pastor Earl Shuler Invites the public tD attend. -~~=t .I I I ., . . . I j Revival set --y-- OliO I RACINE - Racine Lodge 461 F&AM wiilmeetTuesdayat7:.tl p.m. There will be election of omcers and presentation of veteran service awards. POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters, 7: ~ p.m. at Meigs High School with a ftbn of the Federal Hocking·Metgs game. .,.., : '• Calendar SYRACUSE -Syracuse P'IO will meet Tllesday at 7 p.m. at the school. Third grades stu· dents will present the program. ~ I TUESDAY I -~~~~~~~~~~~J~::::::::::::::::::::::===:::::::::~ COLUMBUS, Ol!lo (AP) - J3o. wling Green tailback Darryl Story and Ohio university linebacker Mike Mangen are the Mid· American Conference offensive and defensive players of the week. Stacy led Bawling Green to a 43-.tl . victor)' over Ball State and Mangen anchored Ohio's defenJe as the Bobcats edged Miami, 17-14. Story, a ~from Dayton, mshed ~times tor a Bowling Green record225yardsandonetouchdown -on a 5l·Yard run. MaJI&en, whose team llmlted Mlamltn 234yards In totilloffense, Is a junior from Claymont. Hemade22 tackles, 10 unassisted, one a quartet:back sack. A blrthday party at the Pomeroy Health Care Center was held Thursday by Drew Webster Post39, American Legion Auxiliary, both lunlor and senior units. The group went especially to honor H.azel Proffitt, Jennie Car· man, Faye Dunlavy, Louise Haw· ldns, Allee Brlckles, Wald Smith, Bertha Spencer, Gertrude Dittmar, and Sam Pickens. Cardsandhandkerchiefsfrmlthe junior auxiliary were presented to T~URSDAY~ the third nald during Sunday, will llkeiy start quarter against ~ Tampa Bay, if his arm Is healthy. McDonald has slarted the past two games because of Sipe's " tired Interceptions, though, have plagued both quarterbacks. In his limited time, McDonald has thrown four interceptions, while Sipe, in nine games, has had 1B passes pickedoH. GET MORE OUT OF Legion auxiliary meeting includes hospital party ~OVEMBER 4 thru 1~ Rutigliano held out little hope ·of catching the Steelers, but he's certain the Brow.ns coUld earn a wild-card spot in the playoffs. ''The thing we have to do Is make sure we get back on the winning track, become 6-5," he said. "The margtn iS close lor us." Following this Sunday's game against Tampa Bay, Rutigliano noteed, all of Cleveland's games are against AFC teams, many of them fighting lor the same wild card spot as the Browns. "We can dolt, but it'sgoingtotake a thrust," the coach said. "We could be 7·3or64, but we're 5-5. We'renot outoflt." Slpe, who replaced PaUl Mc])o. Vlkings . McNorton's interceptions both Running back Billy Sims, who ' came in the fourth quarter as the was the game's leadbtg rusher with Giants tried In vabt to post their first 86 yards and the only touchdown of victory In six games. the contest on 14 carrtes, earned the · All the Giants scoring came on second Detroit game ball. Robbie field goals by rookie All Haj !·Sheikh Martin, whose 51·yard kickoff who boomed kicks of '!1, 56 and 35 return set up Sims' TD, got the other. yards. HaJI·Shellth Is tlleflrstplayer "It wasn't pretty," Detroit Coach In NFL history to boot two field goals Monte Clark said. "In fact, It was of at least 56 yards in one season. Still, It was little solace as the kind of ugly. But, It was a win and got us baek to the .500 mark. 'Giants fell to 2·7-1, last bt the NFC East. College's top 20 I Its Simply Good Taste••• Lions top Giants, l5-9in ,dull contest . PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -Bruce McNorton, the Detroit Lions' second·year right cornerback out of tiny Georgetown College, earned the nickname "Chill" In training camp- but he also learned how to play one of the most demanding positions bt professional football. Monday night, McNorton put those lessons to work. coming up with two of the Lions' three interceptions as Detroit earned a · - 1~·9 National Football League victory over the New York Giants. . ""During training camp, the. llefensive backs had toputadollar in the chili fund If yoU missed a ball at practice and I missed so many that ttie other guys said I was paying for the whole chill party we were planning," explained McNorton , ·whoearnedoneofthreegameballs. :"So, they started calling me 'Chill' ·and it stuck." McNorton also explained that balls began sticking to his hands alter he started wearing gloves four 1feeksago. : .The victory was the fourth In five games for the Lions who lost four of their ttrst nve. Their 5-5 record tied theLionswithGreenBayfocsecond place in the NFC Central Divisionone game behind the Minnesota :.-:::;. ALL SMILE'l- Michael Spinks, Hght heavyweight champion of the world from the United States, leH, smiles at opponent Oscar Rivadeneyra ofPem, right, . CINCINNATI lAP ) - Coach Forrest Gregg, after reviewing the game films of Sunday' s55-14 victory over the Houston Oilers, says the C incinnati Bengals are playing close to their 1981Super Bowlseason standard. · The Bengals defe nse was mnked best in the NationalFootballLeague before Sunday's game. Cbtcinnati, wtth a 4·6 record,_remains in third place behind Pit Is burgh and Cleve, land in the American Football Conference Central Division. · The Bengals have lost running back Stanley Wilson for two weeks and running back Mike Martin for the season. Both were hurt Sunday . Martin suffered a broken leg. Wilson suffred stretched Jiga· )llents when he was tackled by Houston's Robert Brazile in the third quarter. Wilson gained 84 and 99 yards rushing for the Bengals in his two starts for injured Charl es Alexander. . Alexander, who sat out Sunday's :game with a pUlled groin muscle, is expected to play this week against K a nsas City . I Chester Council will meet Wednes· day nlghtatthe hall, 7:30p.m. Mary Showalter and Cora Beegle wlll be the hostesses. Attending were Margaret Tuttle. Elizabeth Hayes, Lora Damewood, Thelma White, Esther Smith, Ada Morris, Betty Roush, Letha Wood, Charlotte Grant, · Eileen Martin, · Alta Ballard, Sandra White, Leona Hensley, Mae McPeek. Ada Bissell, Marcia Keller, Dm1s Koenig, Zelda Weber, Doris Grueser, Ethel Orr, Beulah Maxey , Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon, Ada Neutzling, Goldie Frederick, Goldie Krackomberger, Pauline Ridenour, and Laura Mae Nice., · ( . . C~~~·cG , , \ ., :::TARGETYOURMARKETANDGET TOTAL MARKET COVERAGE By Using THE TRI-COUNTY NEWS THE DAILY SENTINEL & TRI-COUNTY NEWS ARE "A~L YOU WILL EVER NEED" ~r TO REACH .YOUR ·c·usTOMERS IN MEIGS COUNTY AND THE BEND AREA OF MASON ~COUNTY IN W.VA. REACH 9.100 HOMES IN MEIGS COUNTY AND 2.500 HOMES IN THE BEND AREA CALL YOUR AD 'REPRESENTATIVE TODAY TIM HALSTEAD OR DAVE HARRIS 992-2155 The Daily Sentinel & The Tri-County News "Serv~ng .111 Court St. The Needs Of Meigs and Mason Counties" Pomeroy, Oh. �., • • ' fUMda~ NoYe~rl, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Se"tinel 1983 ' 'T News in and around Alfred area .. Genevieve Guthrie and attended son, Icy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. By NEIJ,JE PARKER Warren Elliot, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd history and traditions. Alfred Sunday School attendance Alfred Sunday School and churCh Brooks, Bob and Debbie.- Mr. and ~av:. : A\·iatlon Boatswain's Mate · Oct. 2 with her. In the afternoon His wife , KnthE'Ji nr . i~ the First Class James G. Proffitt. son of · Oct, 2 was 27; church attendance ; theY went to Hemlock Grove Mrs. Richard Spencer and Kirk, daughtN or John and LNna Little Ruth I' . Foreman of LangS\·ille, was 19. On Oct. 9, Sunday School Mr. and Mrs. Lloy<l DUltnger, of Leon. IV. \'a. attendance was 57; church attend- Homecoming. rccrnt ly completed a n around-the· The community · wiener roast Annie Thompson, Genevieve Guth· He is a 1976 gradu31e>- of Galli.:.! ance was 38. v.:orld cru i~. rie, Marllyn RobinSOn, Larry Rlt· sponsored by Allred Church Oct. 8 Academy Hig h Sch\)Ol. C;allipoiis. Nina Robinson, Clara Follrod and Hr is a crewme rnber aboard the chle, Mr. and Mrs. Randy DUllnger, was well attended. AD enjoyed Neille Parker attended UMW anairC'raft ranirr. USS Coral Sea, Todd and Marta, Mr. and Mrs. nual meeting at New Lexington games during the evening, followed which recently C'ha ng('(l homPPorts Clair Follrod, Dorothy RobinsOn, by a hayride. Thc1se attending ' Airman Ste\'£'n L Osmer, son of from San F1-a ncisco to ~ortoik. Va. Sept.~. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Burke, Lisa, Bernlee Story, Athens, visited included Clara Follrpd, Nina Robln- Trlcia, Sherry and Greg, Mr. and William C. Osmer or 130 'hestnut The shi p left San Frartclsto in St., Kane . Pa ., and Sue C. Ciffo of Ma rch on thE' first leg or a journey Mrs. Robert Pulllns, Mike . and 305 Hickory Si., Warren , Pa .. has that brou!(ht it back tq Norfol li after Roberta, Tim Spencer, WUl Poole, graduatC'd from Air Force basic more tha n :ZS yPars ·in the Pacific Nellie Parker, Delanl Baker, Ccys' training at Lackland Air Fore<> Fleet. Alter spending time in the tal, Brenda, and Lee Ann Reed, Mr. The annual Nelson reunion was Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller and Jeff, Base, Texas. Pacific a nd the Nort hern Pacific, held recently at the Forest Acres Penny Biggs, Bonnie Miller, David and Mrs. George Donovan, Lee Ann · During rhe six weeks of training participating in exercises with RobinSon, aU local; Mr, and Mrs. Park on New Lima Road near Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Nelson, th e airman studied the Air Force Japanese, Republlc of Korea, Gloria, Martha and Darlene, Fla;- Rick Dillinger, Cassie and Riehle, Rutland. mission, organization and customs Republic of the Philippines and Those from out of the county sie and Johnny . Nelson, Dottie The Plains; Debbie and Dallas and rE'Ceived special training in Singaporean forces, Coral Sea coming lor the reunion were Mr.and Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walker Ross, Parkersburg; Dee Dee hu mnn relations. sailed through the Suez Canal on Mrs. Richard Nelson, PauHne and Stephanie, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Lots. In addition. air men who complete June 15 to join the Atlantic Fleet Church visitors Oct. 9 were Mr. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson Richard Dill and Tanya, Betty Dlll. basic !raining earn credits toward Upon entering the Mediterra- and Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gacy Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Rnbert and Mrs. Joe Essman, The Plains; a n associate de~ee in applied nean, t he Coral Sea participated in Doug Jackson, Columbus; Mr. and Pickens, Terry and Jill, Mr. and Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. George science ttu·ough the Comm~ nit y a multi-national exercise with Mrs. Stephen St. Clair and SteMrs. Bill Moore and Earnest Folmer, Danny and Michelle, Llnda College of the Air Force. forces from the United States, phanie, Lancaster. Foster, Ryan and Missy, Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cathy His wife. Denise. is the daughter France, Greece, Spain and Italy. Blosser, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Baker Scarberry, Gina and Courtney. of Pat1icia Whitlock or Poipt and David ~apper, Tim and Wllma Gllmore and Kenny Hysell, Pleasant , W . Va. Kay ·Gilmore, Sheena and Jim Marilyn George. · He is a 1981 graduate of Kane Meigs personal Airman Davi B. Knight, son of Werry,Mr. andMrs.BlDSmtth,Mr. Local residents attending were Area High School. Robert C. Knight and stepson of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Sally and and Mrs. Frank Leach, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre, Cheryl Knight of Hartlird, W. Va .. Charlie, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schoon- Mrs. Rick Yost and Ricky, Mr. and Racine, have returned from a bus has graduated from the U.S. Air over and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Donald Yost, Donnie and trip to Orlando, Fla. where they Force law enforcement specialist Lt. CoL Jack L. Selby, sono!Rut h John Yost, Retha and Jessica, Mr. Dawn. and Ryan Foster. spent a week at Disney World and Selby of 2914 Anniston. Point course at Lacklantl Air Force Base, and Mrs. KennethGreenandTasha, Cypress Gardens. Pleasant , W. 'Va .. has been deco· Texas. Graduates of the course studied rated with t he Meritorious Service ·, • Medal at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. general law ·enforcement duties, I r I The Meritorious Service Meadai tactics, weapons training, physical is a warded specilic ally for- out - apprehension and restraint and Or Writr Dlilly Stnl\nel ClnsiHed Dept. standing non-combat meritorious earned credits toward an associate ill Courl St.. Pomtroy. Oluo 45769 degree in applled science through achievement or ser\'ice to the the Community College of the Air United States . Selby is chie f of Requirements Force. Knight Is scheduled to serve with !:!ranch with the Hea lth Services the285ith Security Police sQuadron Command . f.'lt~n i}i • ·•llmJlo ' .•l'I H "o'r fill' He received a master's degrt?-P in at Tinker Air Force Base, Okla. lolou-.. r• """'"'Dfs• 1 C ord ol IP.,<I•n •d• o n nl 11 &"'"'"' Ooocn ... ~, !02 Cl . TV & 11 Mo••oto loon 1l ' """ 411f 1141 2., IDI'P •d•ond i ~""""""'"J.!. Jo·lo·rolmrw 1' \dlt!lll'' '·' ... 1974 from Baylor Uni vers ity, Waco, His mother, Barbara L Roush, is 7Jwono•owo ll Prot• umno <So,.oc• • 5l U MoiNC .... IOt 5A "'"'"'""' Mo oo Moocf'ond .. o •J .. Gn""''"""""."'" ........, . a resident of New Haven. W.Va . Texas. 11 1oo10•M..co. . llllo- co . IIIIN !o Mopp, 5' '"~"'"'s"l'f'""' ....... c........, G.olloO c.,.. .... 18 ., utc PaolO a Acuuo••• 51 Po,. 'o • 6 Lou >n d H...,niO< S..* AtuC-304 A,.. Cookl 14 AtotC641tl14 He Is a 1979 graduate of Wahama ll l Muu<:ol lnon .men lo 11 .,"''" Ro...O. I Sol• 4P••<I on l 2 Mobile Hpm.. Ito So lo 78 • Com~.,. ~~CI"'P"'",. li B o """ ll 6 ..,,.hi« t!IZ Mo....,P.,.. 4'141 llr""" '"'·S••• High School, Mason, W.Va. ·~ , ~~~-· 451 l ...... •Auco•»" li• •o•s"""'''""" Jtl l CMtht J• eu., .... •~~"'""' military jU$1 ice. first aid, :tnd Arm~· Profitt Osmer 'Nelson reunion held at park COMPLETES BASIC - Pvt. Ralph Snider, son of Connie Casey, Middleport, has completed his basic training al Fort · Leonard Wood, Mo. , where h<• wW he stationed until he completes his course of study in motor tran• port. Snider is a 198.1 gr.uluate of Meigs High School. Jeffers Army National Guard P\~. Ron· nle J . J elfers, son of J ames F. and Lillian G. Je!fers of Apple Grove. W.Va., has comple.ted basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. During the training, students received instruc tion i11J. drill and cer emonies, weapons, tnap re ad- ing, tactics, mil itary courtesy. mUitary justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He is a 1979 graduate of Ha nnara High School. W.Va . . Kinkead Army National Guard P\1. Jeffery B. Kinkead. son of Judith A. Ferrell ol19 Rosalyn Road•. Chesa· peake, has completed basic train· ing at Fort Dix. N.J . During the training. students Knight ing, tactics . military courtrsy, military justice. first aid. and Army history and tradition. He is a 1982 graduate of Chesapeake High School. Lane ~::::=::=============================1 ·' The Da,ily Sentinel PHONE 99·2-2156 Pomeroy Fown~ · GLASS • GLASS • GLASS GUNS GOOD SELECTION ' (7 Auto GlaSS •• ---• -=~ Po ant - Maso. n •SHOTGUNS & HANDGUNS We buy, sell ' or trade . Good pri. ces .' Frank's Pawnd Sho~ 430 S Gl 1/l~lltbloo Pearson Army National Guard Pvt. Jerry L. Reltmire, son of Walter R Reitmire and stepson of Edna M. Reitnnlre of Hartford, W. Va., has 1he AI'my automotive repair q>urse completed basic training at Fori a t Aberdeen Proving Ground': Md. . Dlx, N.J. The course ·included troubleDuring the training, students s hoot mg, repair. replacing, adjust- received instruction in drill and ~rforma nce of mainten ance oper· ations in a field environment. She is a 1981 gradu ate of Point Pleasa nt High School. ceremonies, weapons, lnap read· ing, tactics, milltary courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. His wile, Julie, is the daughter of Leroy B. and Nancy C. Roush of West Columbia, W. Va. The private Is a 1981 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, W. Va. ' Invisible woman in the cabinet Meet Suzanne Block of Knox County, I'll., a highschoolteacher for 17 year s, mother of tlu-ee, wife of Secretary of A~iculture John R. Block. "Pecpie roma nticize this cabinet," she sa id in a recent interview. "They ilke to think we ali have ma ids and sel'Va nts. But we don't." At a tirre when it is considered chic fur a woman to boast an MBA or a taw degree, Mrs. Block is a Cabinet Wile. "In Illinois. you 're invited to • Chester UMW meeping sick ca lls were reported. It was noted tha t the Chester \JMW wlll sponsor an election day dinner. and holiday bazaar with serving to be from ll a. m to 2 p.m. The Meigs County Cooperative Parish Council on Ministries will have a charge conference lor the parish, Nov .14, at the Chester Church. The annual Christmas dinner and gift exchange . will be held at the church on Dec. 8 at noon. Mrs . Altona Karr installed the newlY elected officers at Sunday's church someone's house because they like you," she said. "Here you're invited beea use you have a title. I'm invited becau~ my husband bas a title." In the tlu-ee years since President Reagan nominated her husband, a wealthy Illinois hog farmer, Mrs. Block has gotten an inside look at life in Washington's fast track. She has dined at the White House, gUttered at embassies, met with the Pope. " I was scared to death before I came," she said. "These were people I'd read about. Suddenly; here I am. I sat next to Zbigniew Brzezinski at a dinner and was so scared. I said to my husband, 'What shall I do?' Hesaid, 'Justllsten.' And it was fascinating. It turned out we had a lot of interests 1n comnion." Mrs. Bloek saki she Is friendly with the wives of men who have resigned from Reagan's cabinet . and are no longer In the news or on the social circuit. 1I ~11, . 1 ] 1..... 1<><" ,. ~"~"" ''~'"'"" 1~ S<: ~<>UI> lti ~1<110 IV . Cl . ,. ~ 1 H DIJNO h>t fltnl ~ . P.,, n ,., ..,, ... ,.,ou • . U 1 M ftboiO H ..... n il!! ll o~t ~l ' ... ......... ' ,,, "'"' •' '"'"''~•d llo""'' •& .,wSpoto'"'"""' ............... """"'*" l n ,Oo II 11 r .. mhu"'""'~' H...,~lmp<O~-"" 1 1 W.,•dt ol"" ~~ Pl~"'b<"t• IIHo~•U•o•n 13 hu••'"'l I I UocHOC~ a llet,g.ot.O" l l Sood& , .,,.,,.., "-•h"ii ZM Guu•nG>ot Z41 hi.., h l k 91!1 lhclno 1U lllulloncl lliu Aroi110ot< ]1t "'"'""' COLUMBIA GAS OF OHIO. INC. 83-926-GA·AIR (CHILLiCOTHE DtV. COMMUNITIESf NOTICE PRESENT RATES-• ThP. PIP.SP.nt rates very by ratA sr:hP.duiP.. dP.I)flnrl mg on loca1ton w1th 1n 1he area affec1ed by 1he apphcatr on. as sh own m the companson below x - Includes 50 559 ce nt s per 100 cu b1c fer.t Gas Cosr Recovf!ly Ad1u s1ment F:ffflCllve Sept 9. 1983, and adjus ted 10 reflect Ohro Exc1se Ta>< on Gross RP.ce1p1s of Public U1 iltti P.S PROPOSED RATES·x . Charge" of S6 24 per mP.ter pe r -month regardless of the amount ot gas Consumed , and 73 278 CflfltS per 100 c ub1C :eet per merer pe r m o nth . for a l l g'as 1 111 ~G- 17J -- IU l~~~--1" ou., UJ lulloll C<IOid.. t JOO o~•<I*'P.,,.,,_ i.JpooU...,.d• Tlo'"""'''-""" ••oo •Joo u,,.nw..u s,.,..y.~-·~--- ·~·- ....·~ PERCENTAGE INCREASE l iON TO SUCH PROPOSED INCREASED RATES BYALLEGOVER PRESENT RATE Because th iS appl(catron pr o- ING THAT SUCH PROPOSALS posAS to P.stabl1sh un 1form rafes AR E UNJUST AND DISCRIMIfor gas servtCf! whteh •S cur- NATORY OR UNREASONABLE lu mbta shall no1 be unde t obl 1gat1 0n to resume serv1ce 10 t hat customer on the same prem•ses until thai custornfl r has mad e paymen1 of an am our-11 equal to th e ··custn mP.r ch argE( tor each month o f the 1ntervP.n1 ng penod. but not 10 exceed SIX (6) months 167 econ , a lipo is 446-0840 10:26-1 mo Aecomme nda110n s wh tc h d1Hm !rom the appltcatton may be made by th e Sta ff of the Pu bh c Uttlihe s Com mtSSIOn of O h1 0 o r by tntArventng par1tes and may be adopted by the CommiSSIOn Funher 1nto rmat1 0n reg ard In g the' appl iCatiOn may bF! obtamed from Columb ta Gas of Oh1o. 1nc. 99 Nonh Fro nr Street. Columbus. Oh10 432 15 (6 14 ) 460-2485. o t fro m the Publi c Util tti P.S Com mi SSIOn of Oh1 o. 3 7 5 South Htgh S!reAt. Columbus. Oh•o 432 15 Comrn un1ty. Current 8111. Pro- 1304) 773-5710 . 773-Sttil S86 .85. 14 4. AUTO PARTS W ell ston _ Oh1 0. REPAIR NO\ ~ ANNUAL BAZAAR .Sacred H.t Cluch POIIIIOJ THURS. NOV. lOth Ham and creamed chicken diooers from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Games of all kinds. Door prizes MfY hllf hour It 7 p.m. stllti1! Every0111 tlcomtl 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tfc .1 I ~et I ·I A-Car Brolier. Box 326. Po· meroy, Ohio 45769. Want Faster lnlormation7 Call 614-992-6737 Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 12VontKOJ Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR or 992-7121 3-24-tfc ., 2. 1· 3. :1 •. ·I 5. - -- 21. • - -" --·· I I I n _·I 6. 15. I I 7. H. __ _ _ _ 26.' n I I 9. . - -- - 2H. N. 30. 1 I I I I II ,I . 1 Ito 1 t t. -. - 23. ,._ -" . - • 12. I t3 . I t• . I IS. I t6. I·' 1 11 ·I - , 1 - • - . 31. 31. 33. __ ___ 34 . Js. Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Cross Stitch 1nd Candlawick Supplies Givine Lessons Take Crafts on Consigoments , also hau craft lifts. HOURS: 9-3 lion. thru Sal. 9-6 Friday SAVEMORE-MARK Coal & Kerosene Heators $99 TO Sl89 Also Army Supplies. Radios, Watches & General Variety 2nd St. Across From Post Office Mason. W.Va. For all your wiring needs; fumaces re· pair service and i"· stallation. RBsidential & Commercial Call 742·3195 3-7 -tic S&W TV · APPLIANCE SERVICE Chl$ttr. Ohio Ph. 986-4269 . It No Answer. Colt 985-4382 Dewavne Williams & Scottie Smith All Makes and Models Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Service Available 1 1• 1 1 1 ·1 . ---T·•I - -- ---------------- Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL and Supply •water Pipe "Gas Pipe •Regulators "Fittings •orips PHONE : Residence: 985·3837 Warehoute: 985-3509 THE TROPHY KING ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Trophy Manufacturers Sizes Start From 12'xl6' PLAQUES ENGRAVING UTILITY BUILDINGS P&S BUILDINGS ._ 163, Old Chtlsttt Sll., llew Y«'. IIY 10113. l'rlot llatWe, Udrla. Zip, Paltlnt Rum.... YOUR NEXT CRAFT is in our NEW 1984 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG OYer 170 varied designs, 3 free patterns. Send Sl.SO. W. CIWT IDOlS. .$2.00 NCfl g lolb • C.lllatl add !ilK udt lor , . . . ~ ....... I~ I Clllltll On PtrHt 134-14 Qllclllacfllltl ~~~~~ U3-F.... tfllleiJitllinl U2.QIIIt~ m-Add 1 llicl Qolltl 1!Miki 'rl (lllJ 1~ . r..-.. hli:tooal Qtlllll 'IZf-nrtflr Crafty Fllroen IZS·I'ttll Qolltl . IZI·,_~ J lloQedtet llfllt ~ 117-llttf 111111 ....., ••, Jl4.( I ;I II _... 112-1'1111~ •..,.1 ....... ~~- 111111 ..... Cndtol -..ltldl 17.JttttiiiiSMtc ! 'Gtl::r'r..., •1 I I,._ ~,ls Residential-New end rewirinc: Co1tmercialand Industrial. BONDED All Work Guar1nteed Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. 11-l-1 mo. pd SPORTSMEN Have Your Trophies Professionally ·Mounted by THE TAXIDERMY 320 JERICHO RD. PT. PLEASANT, W.-VA.-!J 1-304-675-1353 · ~ RADIATOR SERVICE BOGGS &SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipm,e"t No Sunday Calls 3-11-tfc SHOP New Lfine Road Ru1land. Ohio PH. 742-2226 9-29·1 mo. Top Prlcts P11d For All Cat or Sheet lYfll Aluminum Dtllvnd to Pltnt II\ I. E11t of Punlllt Ott T-•~" Rd~ 141 We S,.CIIIIzt In Alulltlttu• Ottly PH. 992-3466 10/19/2 mo. pet GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basha" Buildi"g EVERY SAT. NIGHT ROOFING All types of roofwork. newd tr repair, gutters an OWI)SpOUf$, gutter c eantng and paintipg, sform doors and wmdows. All Work Guaranteed :'Frll Estimates" Call 949-2263 or 949~3091 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10 ·10-1 mo . ..-------·JEWELL'SPLUMBING and HEATING •Experienced •Roasonable •Work Guaranteed JOB - BIG OR SMAll 992-6030 Minersville •. OH. 10-3-1 mo. pd. CONTRACTING We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD .9 92-2196 Middleport.' Ohio 1·13·tfc SAVE NO~ Pomeroy, Oh. PARCEL SERVICE DEPOSITORY DAILY .PICK UP SERVICE BY -'- PUROLATOR'I 1!-DOOR TO DOOR \ DEUVERY / l'ttiOIITHtl"lllrS lOR lESS TttAit U. S. IAIL •DOZER Giveaway •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER. GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •lAND CLEARING 446 -7616 after 6. •Washera •Diahwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers P,ARTS and SERVICE 4- 5-tfc Washers. qryers Ranges, Refrigerators Ai~ Conditioners · . WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS 742-23-52 Route 4. Pomeroy POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE 279 lain St. Pomeroy, Oh. \~~ Loattd In K&R 1s.'tr.~;t. oft"- Block Bulldlnl -,. ((.).? mn nrl AL TROMM'S BACKHOE • Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 Ul-ttc MINE RUN STRIP COAL $3000 Cheshire. OH 46620 . Call 614-367-0t02 . Availablity- Located in Svracuse-Near school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre lot. 824.600 . or will rent for S275 mo. Harvest gold Norge dryer. doe• not work. Call after 5:30,446-3199. 6 week old kittens. Reel cute. 614·949-2627. Puppies part Norwegian Elk hound, 304-675-2136 or 676·4433. • · Puppie1, nine week& old . Sma\J._ short-lag, brown, black & white Beagle pup. In Gallipolis vicinity. Reward. 4202 or 446-2867. Oecember 2 . Application deadline- November 16. 1983. 12 304-882-33BO. Situations Wanted 3 bedroom ranch style home, carpeted, full size basement. 1 car garage. in ground pool 16x32. Will babysit in your home. infant or pre-school. $60 1 week. Call 446-0763 . cott 446-9626. Lost: Brown pocketbook in Pic-Pac vicinity. Appreciate identity and books in return. Have vacancv for elderly . Room , board and care. 6040 or 614-949-2129 . FOUND Running lose. Thurday, Pomeroy Main St. rust color male dog, 1h Shepherd & VJ: Collie. Approx. 1 yr. old. Call days 992-6272 , eve. 6t 4-992-6022 . 13 lnsura"ce SANOY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services for fire insurance FOUND Blue Tick dog. coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, 9B6-4336. ·home and personal property LOST Blue tail gate for Ford coverages are available to truck .. Nov. 6th or 6th. Area meet individual needs. Conof Old Town Great Bend. tact Harry Pitchford. agent . Rttward . 943 -6186 after Phone 446-1427. 6PM. Shari at 594-47t 3 . REWARD. 15 Schools Instruction Photographv classes for in· formation phone 304-6752931 between 6:30to 8 :30 . LOST Apricot mala Poodle on Page St. in Middleport. Approx . 2 yr. old . Small 18 Wantod to Do LOST 2 month old black Austrailian Shephard and Bluehiller in Bellemaad vic ~ inity. lffound call 304-6756749 answers to nama Fifi. General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable and dependable. Call 4463169 between 9 and 6. 446-3169, 9 I() 6. Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Pleasant. WVa . Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth a.. Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new marchardisa every week. Consigments of new and uied merchandilfll always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 276-3089. Mt.Atto auction every Sat. night. 6 p .m . Starting Christmas seson. No more consignments will be taken until after Christme1 . Emma Bell Auctioneer. 428-8177. WVa . lie. No. 429 -B4. Wa"tod To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev .~ Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 446-3672 Wanted to buy uted coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni· tule, 448·3169, 3rd. & Olivo St .. Galllpolio, ph. 1979-80·81 Otda or Chevy 2-23-tfc In good cond . 614-256•8532. . Call 304-675-7610. ii~~~~ii~~~ @laae&lal 21 B · usmess Opportu"ity dol~ M.D. Miller. Rt. 4. Pomeroy, Oh. 0• 992·7700. ~ Wanted to buy. New, used 6 ~ antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or com"plete households. Also complete Auc•i· oneering Hrvict. Call Oaby 1 1f.z bath. pasture. fenced. pond, garden . 614-742- 2364. For sale 1 mi. above Chester on St . Rt . 7 , brick home on 1 acre lot . 6 yr . old quality built home. large living room with fireplaCe. , 4 bdr ., dining room, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Frank Revnolds. at 304- 3 bdr. fireplace. hotwater he.t, 202 Butternut. Pome· roy 56,500. Call 9922007. 4 rooms, bath and utHitv house , nice location. 304· 675-1090 . Save thousands, 1983 Spring Hill by Freedom . 24x56 three bedroom. two full baths one with garden tub, cathedral ceiling, dis hwahser , fireplace. utility room . tully carpeted. Needs Insulation under floor. Furnace and some trim dam - aged . Sold new $3Q,OOO.OO occupied one week . As is along w i th blocks for owner financing at 12 per cent with $6,000.00 down, Shown by appointment onl'jl . 304-675-7377 between SAM and BPM . 32 Mobile Homes for Sole TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED· CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 446-7572. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36 . PHONE 446-7274. 2 bdr. 1 2x50, 13,600. 3 bdr., 12x70, total electric, 2 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people vou know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investi · gated the offering . THE CORNER CUPBOARD . Shop to open soon. Now seeking handmade country crehs to sell by conaignment. If interested call446- 1a06 after 5:00. /lloo buy ing •ntiques. baths $7,600. Call 614446-0175. For sate by owner, 1972 2 BR, ,2x66 trailer, with water bed. beautiful coordinated livingroom , large handmade tile shower. Owner moving must sell immediotelv. Call446-7171 or 446-8288 after 5PM. 14x70 2 bedroom unfurnished mobile home. carpeting. appliances, central air· heat . $11,000 . Call 614 -266· 6036 . or altar Need 10 ladies to work from home. Earn 875 to S 150. no investmant. Call446 -6264 . 7PM 614-256-1572 . 1--:-:-:-:------ - $1,000 down $127 month good 2 bedroom mobil~ Own your own Jean - home on rented lot (RodSportswear. Infant -Preteen , . nevJ . Call 446- 1241 or ladies Apparel , Combina · 614, 256-6224. tion, Accenoriea, or Large Size store. National brands : 1970 Bindale, living room Jordache, Chic, Lee, levi , e11.pando 12x63, 2 BR, total Vanderbilt, lzod . Gunne electric, central air, awning. Salt, Etprit, Brittania. Calvin underpinning. deck. Call . Klein, Set"gio Valente, Evan 614-245-9222 . Picone, Claiborne. HealthSkylina14x70 , 3 tilt , 300 others. 87,900. to New: 1984 $24,000, inventory, airfare, BR , 1 112 bath, completely trllnlng, fixtures. grand op· furn .. delivered and set enlng, etc. Mr . Kostecky regular, 616,600, Spetiai 16011 327·B031 . taro, wood t.. bo•eo. 11one 3 A""ouncement1 Now open. New home for elderly people. Nurse on duty at all time. Phone . BEDS-fR'ON, BRASS. old fu m•ture. gold, silver 5.6 acres. Sacrificed price, $12.000. 3 bedroom trailer, $18,900 .00. Possible Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small . Reliable and dependable. For estimate call , Public Sale & Auction $45 ,000. 614-992 -5B5B. 773·5421 or 773-5319 . 992-73B4. LOST Male Pit Bull Terrier. 5 mos. old, wearing silver choker chain, cream color with tiger stripes. Pomeroy Ad toward Athens. Call $68,900 . Jay Drive . Call 446 -7923. 304-855,.3934.' Tree trimming and removal. Free estimates . 614-992- car PH. 992-2280 3 BR, 3 acres ground . Near .. Porter Old 160. Take mobile home trade in. Call 4464 BR bi· level, eat-in kitchen, LR , dining area . femlly room, 21f.z baths, 2 car garage, gas t"tea't, central air. Call 446 -4964. Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm, Antique liquidation saleS. Licensed & bonded in Ohio & 3-7-11 CALL NOW 10·24·11110 Someone to p lck and crib 5 acres of corn . Call 446- language Development Speciali&t -Guiding Hand School. BA or BS degree from accredited university~ college in Speech and Hearing. Contact : David Ratliff. Principal , P.O . Box 14. jars, antiques. etc., Com· plete households . Write: Kirby Demonstration Completely "FREE" Llt1lted Offer Call 986·4226 Ask lor Gu1 Shu . Indtpendnt Ktrby Dllltr ties . all 992 -6941. Left over yard · sale items . PHONE JIM CLIFFORD rFII/ . Have 1 Carpet In Your Home Sham11ooed "FREE" And See A Help Wa"ted 7732 . 614-367-7t01 Canter Bldg ,, .Camden St . 992-7201 4 bdr. ranch hQme, large LR, full basement. with gerag_ e. wood burner included, city schools , 2 miles from town. 446 -3626. 9 USED APPLIANCES ~­ 11 Homes for Solo Middleport, priced for immediate poneaaionl Cozy home with floor furnance. fireplace, reasonable utili- 1 3 white female kittena-6 mos. old, 1 white-gray, female long-haired cat. Call 31 Call 446-0275. _3_6~7-·7_6_2_6._ _ _ _ _ ~ •CONCRETE WORK BONDED I WORK GUARANTEED SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes 814-664-4761 . 1-9 Daily. 2 female kittens, someone dropped at my house. Call B •BACKHOE PQCR IRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: ·' ·, ··.. Wanted To Buy Raw Fur Buyer. Beef & Deer Hldes-Ginung , Trapping Supplies . George Buckley, WVa . 304-773 -5785 or 304-773-91 B6 . KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 9 reward. 992-5349. 3· tf).,lfc NOW IN ~· a 446-1798. J&F 1-3-lfc llYI Ill" TO !OliiiiD - SCIPIO RECYCLING New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Custv.m Pole Bldgs. & Gar~&es Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Veers Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7683 or 992-2282 11-1-tfc Parts & Service ~ U.P.S. wants Rt. 2. Athens, Oh . Phone Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-tfc SAVE NOW teacher and Saturday eYenlng activities. Call 448·213, after 6 p .m. Ask for Nadene. 4 Racine, Oh. I O· t_1-l mo. pd MILLS' ELECTRIC Vacancy: Julia '• Porsonatl========4-======== Core Homo , Formerly t Mercer Canvalesence Home. 1B years experience. Clifton • . W. V. 304-773'- Sl DING CO. 11 ·4·1 mo. prt 10·3·1 mo. pd. SALES WV. Nov. t0.11 ,12. 9-4. only. 6 Lost a"d Found 773-5040 Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses Josept) Parish Hall , Mason , Houae and yard ula four · miles North of Flatrock, WV. • Two miles South of 87 on Rt . 2 . look for signa. Thurs. and Fri. Nov. 10 & 11 . Van load of new and uHd clothing, all sizes infants thru adults. Jeans , late countrv records 46'a, other misc. 6873 . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION SERVICE 10-Jl-1 mo.-c D&J Huge l.naide Yard Sale, St. p .m . Factory choked guns LOST-$400. $20 and $60 317 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 G&W Plastics GunohootRacineGunCiub. Evorv Sunday starting 1 bi111 . Jones Boys, Super America, or Revco. Call Knit This Now! ' :The Daily Se"tillel -- .,... 8-l ·llc H. L. Writesel II. IH. IY , 10 . Racine, OH. COUNTRY ,CRAFT COTIAGE 1112111!1 Unusual leaf-molil stripes create a fascinating te~ture . , Ease into this season's perfect pullover. Knit it of synthetic mohair-type yarn for luxury thafs practical, too. Pattern 7200: directions for M1sses S1zes 10·12; 14-16 included. Sl.50 for each pattern. Add SOl each pattern lor postage and handling . Send to: Nice IIOC*s Crafts ., 1 - • ~uder 11111 '' ' t. ·I 614·992·2181 i~dent Enpp- Phone------------ )Announcement ) For Rent ~ 949-28o0 949-2293 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" >Wanled ~Land Di~eover - Enw•A-Car. the modem answer to soarinc -car prices! Drive the v. hicle of your choice ... any maka IIIII model. No down payment 1.-.- monthly payments. Read all about it. Sel'li for Free Booltlet l-16. Bob Blackston, an autbo- riztd 1 Address )For S&le Po= GRAVEL HAULED j Name·----------1 1 Tanks AND I 1 1 I 1;:========~ Servicem•n Duty Mond1y-Frid1y 8:30 to 12 1nd I to 5 Slturdly 8:30 1.m. to 12 Noon Also complete service on 111 Hotpolnt 1nd G1111r11 Elietrlc ~ll1tices. Other llllkts 1110 strYiCtd lAd WI 1110 StiVICI Kerosene Hillers. -Dozers -'-Backhoes -Dump TIUcks -Lo-Boy , -Trencher -Water -Sewer --Gas Lines -Septic Systems lARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992i~1?.~ mn. Dd . II -1I II I 54 Miac. Merchendlee •.On PULLINS EXCAVATING Also Transmission ANYPERSON. FIRM. CORPORATION. OR ASSOCIATION MAY FILE. PURSUANT TO SECTIO N 4 909 t 9 OF THE REVISED CODE. AN 08JEC - The percentage rncreasA over presP.nt ra1es •s shown below for an avP.rage b1ll at 11 · Mel p Ar month (The appl1 cab le co mpanson lor eac h commumty wtll be mse rtP.d .l • - lrtcl uQes 50 . 559 CP.nts per 100 c ub•c feet Gas Cos1 RP.covery AdJUStment t<~ lfeCitllft Sept 9. 1983. and adjuSted to re!!ect Ohro Excrse Tax on Gross Aece•pt~ of pubhc U1111ftflS ' Gilmore birthday-=-=---3 A""ouncame"ta Justin Michael Gilmore celebrated hls first - birthday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mlke Gilmore, Rutland, recently. He was presented with gifts and a clown cake. Attending the party were Mr. and r.trs. Elza GDmore and Mr. and Mrs. Wamm D. Black. his grandparents, 'Nora GDmone, a great·grandmother; Louise Gil· more, Margie Kappte, and his ststei's, Brandee and Brlanna. Sending a gift was Roy Sorrell and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart, Heldt and Lyndsey. Roofing & Siding Co. Route I long Bottom, OH. 45743 .. consumed Jwtlln Mldlael GDmore CHARLES SAYRE AND SON e vou "' Ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks "Your Place or Mine " 1011212 mo. od. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call lor free siding es· · timates. 949-2801 or MILLER ELECTRIC Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. 7200 coupon . Cancel your ad bV phone when results . Money not refundable. M.L. CONTRACTINGRECAMATION 'Septic ~itcHen Cabinets - Roofmg - Sidin& - Concrete 1. 8 . 15 Write vour own ad and order by ma il with this o.. ter, Oh .. oi5726 Eske., PH Bill 742 245..._ - &Vicinity como. 1ot. serve bolil. 10·3-l ·mo. 10/20/t.f.n. Curb Inflation I> Pay Cash for I II Classifleds and I Savel_ll Salem Twp. Rd . 18~ ------ p't"iiiiiiiiia'rit' .. -- ~nod.:!~e1o~~~mt~B•et~ Young 'Excavating PH. 1-304-773-5634 MASON, W. VA, C. L. KITCHEN 10-13-1 mo. -------------------~-~I lI mo. General Welding . ~· to public. avoill· blathe •6.00 ••· Tobteo Lunch avaii•blo. For more Information friend foge 30-401 fo• Friday •Hauling PH. 992-5682 I Ohio 992 . ~~? 2 ~ - JO· l PH. 'PERSONALIZED POOLS" CHESTER, OH. 742-2328 78. Pomeroy. 'Ponds S75 91 , s 74 R .. E. HOME IMPROVEMENTS KITCHEN &SON CONSTRUCTION AND AL TROMM SB6 .B5_16 t Mason, WV CHESTER s Ato Gtande. Oh 1o. '--.:7 "We Want And Appreciate Your Business" Free EstimateS Hours: lllon .-F.ri. 8:00 to 7:00·- Radio Dispatched Rl. JJ posed. and Percer-1 1 Inc. arP li s 1f~ d 1n ordP. t Hamden. Oh10. S 7 7 7 9 $8 6 B6. t 1 6 Pomeroy, Oh1 0. 7 5 91 . S86B5. 144 ' 'Work Guaranteed' ' POINT·MASOt;;'~mro GLASS Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice rently prov1dP.d under 4 differNoti Cfl •S h ~ r eby g1ven thai en t rate SCheduiP.S. the InCrease Columb1a Ga s ot Oh tO. Inc . ovP. r prF!SAnt rates wtll vary 200 CtviC Cente1 Or~v e. Colum- depend1ng o n wh 1ch ra 1e sc hebus. Oh10. h as l 1IAd an Appllca - d ule a cus1omer 1S receiVIng llon With thP. Publ1c Util ti!P.S gas sf!rv1ce The rate tncreases CommiSSIOn o f Oh1o 111 whtch 1t propos f!d by 1h1s f1 1i ng range rea ur.sts th at thfl Comm iSSIOn from 1 I 6 percent to 16 1 lind and dP.termmA that thP perum t lot cons umpt1o n o l ' 1 1 AXIStiOQ taleS l or gas SP.rviCP. tO Mel pP. r monr h c ustomers tn l hfl CommuM 1 P.~ COST OF PURCHASED of Ham dP.n. · Pomeroy. R10 GAS ESCALATION GrandB. a nd WP.IIston atr. Both !he prP.sent and the ur'1jUSt and are un.latr and are proposfld ratP.S are su b1ect to tnsu fft Ctfln t 10 y1eld rea sonable decrease or •nc rease 1n accot· co mpP.nsa1 ton lor th• s serv1ce dancfl w1th the ··Gas Cost The ta!P.S presP.ntly be1 ng col- Re covP-ry" prOviSIOns o f Co lumlecti2d fr om thP. apprQxtmaiely bia's Rule s an d A<lgul a110ns on 3.47 4 customers affec1ed by hie w1th the Pu bli c Uhht1es th1s applicat10n are thosA prf!s - Comm1SS1011 ot Ohto. as recnb r.d 1n 4 dilfP. 1en1 PU CO Rate Quired by CommiSSIOn Orders Sc h,edu!P.s. pur suant to va r1ous da tP.d Oc1obP.r 1 1. 19 78. and Ordmar1ces passed by The OctobP.t 18. 19 79.mCasR No M LHliCipali t iP.S on Augu s1 1. 76 -515-GA-ORD The pro1979. OP.cember 5. 1982. posed rat es arP. als o subje Ct to November 2 . 1982, and De- an "Oh10 E.:o se Tax· cla use as cP. rnber 20. 1 979 set fort h below Columb1a Gas of Oh10. lr1c. OHIO EXCISE TAX further requP.StS that 1he ComAll btd s rende red sh all b A mtSSIOn f1x - and determ1ne adjuSH~d t6 1nclude thr. effe cts un,form. j~ J s t and reason abiP. at Oh10 ExCJse Ta.: on g ro ss rat P.s to b e c harqed and rece1p 1s as prov1ded 1n Oh1 o co llectP.d by Columbia Gas of Rflvtsr.d Code Sec 11ons Oh 10. In c . tor the serv1cfJ 5727 38and5727 8 1. except tP.ndP.red to 1he Qflneral seNI" .ng those accoun ts exr.mPI!'!d Cf! S customP. tS 1n thfl affP.c100 from su ch tax comrnuni!IP.S and subs t1tutP. R ECO N NE .CTIO N -;uch rates tor tho se ratP.s CHARGE currf!rltly bem~ char\1P.d pursuIf SA rvtce und er th1s rat P. ant ro ordP.rs of 1he Publi C schedule IS d1sconnec:ted at 1he U111i11As CommiSSion o f Oh1o req uest at any customer. Co· J43 - -IWII u~oo1&....,.d• 65 Oooorol "'"'"' ' IIMH llep.;o 11 ... ~,,.... _ , H f o !ltt M Public Notice ...... •• ~ c U lo~•P"''"' 1<>< """' A ··customer services. F1VE GENERATIONS - Sean Sowards makeo the Bftlt pneratton bt the family of Ada Pickens. Pictured here Ill Sean ~lng . held by his mother, Bobbl Sue Imboden Sowards, . GaDipolls, his grandfather, Robert Imboden, Rudand; his great-granlbother, Frances lmbode~l. Rutland, right top, and his greal-grelll· ~ grandmother, Mrs. '1\da Pickens, Parkersburg. h''"' too 11..,1 -~ JU ... .,,,,. z.e ""'a. .. ,.. ~ -=~~ ~ Wo,.<od '' s.,....... w . .... a o.~opo~· • H [,,,& • c •u~o 26 A.. tf11ot~ Wut•d ,_......, Reitrnire Army National Guard P\1 . De· bru L. Pea rson. daughter of Helen F . Pearson of Rural Route 2, Point Pleasant. W. Va., has completed By i\NN BLACKMAN A!>IOCiated Press Writer WASHINGTOK tAP l -She goes to parties and receptions almost. every night and says people took right through he\. She savs she was scared about coming to Washington "and l would have been more scared if l'd known what we were getting into." She does not lead a life of champagne and limousines; she cleans her own house, washes the family car, sets her own hair and lakes care of the yard. - ~ Woniod oo S u• \ " AUTO GLASS OUR SPECIAL TYI " Tri-County Vinyl Siding & , Roofinll On Siding and Roofin,. Gutter and Downspou s "FteeEstimotes" "12 Years Experience" ~---=;..·:...- - - - - - - - , , _ _ ) ~ -l__,- Elementary School. Sat ., Chriatmll l1nar Addavllle SAVE 30% OR MORE When You Need Gl~ss You Need Us ... We Can Hendle Your Every Gla$S Need! l~o ~I o~••n«~ l ~ ' 3 Annou"ceme"ts r===::::::::===ilj:=========::r=========:::rr:::========:-r;========~ Nov . 19, 11 AM-4PM . Open llo<ho lq o~ ~"'~"' •<~• ~.,~ The Dai y Se"ti11e -Page-7 Middleport, Ohio Business Services d(IIMidO on During the training, s tudents received. instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons. map read ing, tactics . milita ry courtesy. "Thanks a Plenty" was the program topic for the November meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women held recently at the church. ·Mildred Gaul and Elizabeth Hayes were the program leaders and Kathryn Baurn served as pianist. The program opened with a call to worship taken from Psaim92, " It Is good to give thanks to the I..ord ....... " . A world thank offering was taken. The leaders read "Touchdown" and "Did you Ever Notice." Forty-eight !01 '"- " ~ ' Army National Guard P\1 . Ter- . ing, and maintaining the n1echani· cal. electrical. air and hy'draullc renee E. Lane. son of Stan ley Land systems plus ot her major comtxr Betty L. Lane of 110 Mabelene nents and assemblies of wheeled Drive, Gallipolis , has completed and tracked vehicles . ba~ic training at Fort Le~mard Instructio n was also given on t he Wood , Mo. I Novt1111ber 8, 1983 Selby received ins truction in drill and ceremonies . w.eapons, map read- Tuetdoy, 22 Money to Loa" 1---'------- HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12%% pu~chase orrefinance, 1 1'll% adjustable r1te. Leader Mortgage . Athens, 1·B00-341-6564 23 Professional A. Mo"ln 614·992·0370. Sorvices SWEEPEA end -lng m•· Buying dolly gold, oliver 1--- - - - - - - chine Mpair, pt1n1. and colnl, rings. jewelry.lterllng ouppt.... Pick up ond were. old colna, large cur- PIANO TUNING Lower delivery, Davie Vacuum rency. Top prlceo. Ed. Bur- prices-regul•r tuning•· C...ner, one hatf mile up kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. dl1count1 to Senior Citizen•, Goorooa Crook Rd . Colt Middleport, oh. 114-992- Churcheo & ochoola. Ward'• Keyboard, 304-675-3B24. 441-0294. 3470. I, $t4,600. French City Mo- bila Homes. Call446-9340 . New 1984 sectional 1306 sq . ft ., 3 BR .. 2 full batho family room, delivered and set regular 824,600. Special 821,995. French City Mobile Homes. Call 446-9340 . 14x70 1981 Nausha 3 bdr .. deluMe. underpinned, central air. set up in nice park , priced to soli. Call 446 -7904. USED MOBILE HOME' Phone 304-676-2711 . · 2 bedroom completely fur· nishad with washer and dryer. air condition, porch and underpennlng, 304- 675·3030 or 676 -3431 . - -· �Page-8-lhe Daily Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time 32 Mobile Homes for ·s ale 51 Household Goods ~;,:;;:;;;;~;;;;;-:;;;,, 1972 Schultz mobile home 12•82. all electric, 2 bdr .• Mavtag wa1her A- 1 cond. guara"teed $96, GE waaher like new gueranteed • 1 3&. 1811. Call 446-7832. 53 Antiques 4 mobile homes. 1{)' and 12' ft. wide. 2 bedroom furnished . Low priced . Antique Brown's Trailer Park . 614· 245-9448 . 992-3324 . 614- 614· Knauff Firewood Pickup or 1974 Granville 12x65 3 in yard . HEAP vender . prompt delivery. 614-266- 986-4488 . Delivered . 12"- 22" 1tocked bdr., completely furnished , WO-AC. porch, awning, un - 6245 . derpinning, $7,600 . 7422000. Limestone, Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Gallia or pick up .at Richards & Son. Call 446-7785 . 1976 14x70. trailer, 3 bad room . 2 baths, large kitchen, $1 o.ooo. 304-773-5023. Fireplace insert-still in factory carton -automatic controls -2 blowers -gina door-ash pan-fits 30 in. to 1981 14x70, Shultz limited mobile home. microwave, dishwasher, central air. underpenning , · three bed · rooms. 1 Y.t baths. excellent condition, $16 .500 . Call 304-675-6049 after 5 p .m. Mobile Home Moving, licensed and lnaured, Free Estimates $100. per hook· up minimum . Phone 304- 576-2711 0' 576-2866 . 48 in. fireplace-burns wood or coal. 8690 . Call 614 ~ 47 42 Mobile Home.s for Rent Twp . Rd . 614-986-4116. Grandview Heights. two lots fo' sale. 304-676-3626. 8558. 49 Apartment for Rent Furnished apt . $185. Water pal d. 2 bdr .. 1 31 Yz 4th, Gallipolis. 446-441 6 after 7 p:m . 2bd,., 2 bath, 11 Coun St. Ref. & dep. $325 mo. Call 446-4926 . 614-245 -5259 0' 446 8579 . 4 bdr. house 5 acres of land on Rt. 160 In Vinton . Central air, $350 mo .. sec. dep . & re'f . Call 448-3176 . Small furn . house 1 or 2 adulu only, no pets. Call Furnished 3 rooms. with private bath . Aeference pre- fe"ed . Call 446-2215 . Furnished apts., 1-2 rm . & bath down & 1 up. Also 1-4 rm . & bath up , Clean, no pets, adults only. Ref. req. Call446-1519. 3 rooms and bath, 142 4th paid . 3 room apts. utilties Ave .. $160 mo .. $100 dep .. paid . Call304-675 -5104 o' 304-675-7386 . I r House beautiful 3 bdr., 2 beth. LR. FR. wall to wall carpet , dishwasher. gas he~t. air cond., in Gallipolis. Ref. 'eq. Call 446-1409 after 5 . 2 bdr. central air. equipped kitchen , S300 mo .. 41 Spruce St . Call 446-2158 . Two story house. 4 bdr .. 8250 per mo . $250 dep. ,req . Call 446-4222 . 9 :30- 5 o00 . 3 BR house between Centerville and Oak Hill. $1 75 / mo. Also Country store for lease. $125 / mo . Coli 614-2459316 . House for Rent or Sale. suitable for 1 or 2 persons. quiet location, ref . & deposit required . Call 446-3384 . Two bedroom house 1935 Chatham Ave. Adults onlv. no pets. Ca11446_-1680. Furnished apt. $2 bdr., 196, water paid, 1136 Second AVe., GallipoliS. 446-4416 after 7 p.m. Furnished apt. 607 2nd., Gallipolis. 1 bdr ., aduhs, $200. utilities paid . Call 446-4416 after 7 p.m . 3 or 4 room unf..,.rnishedapt. utilities paid, adults only, no pets. Call 446 -3437. Furn . effiency apartments. Choice of three, for single or couples only . Newly redecorated. starting at f150 mo . Securitv dep . &. ref. Call Mr. Dobson , 446-4607 days, 446-2602 eve . Newly remodeled 2 bdr .. unfurnished , equipped kit· chen, central air, S250 mo .. 821 2nd . Ave . Cali 4462158 . One bedr. apt .. 613 Third Ave . S 135 per mo ., including water. Call 446-4222, 9 o30-5 o00 . Furnished 3 room cottage, adults only. no pets. Ref. & deposit . Call 446 -2543 . 3 room & bath in Pomeroy. 3 bdr., 2 baths, large house, Bulaville Ad . $300 mo. 2 bdr. 1 bath. basement. Rt. 7 , south, 8250 . Call Wiseman 1 bed room Apt . $196. mo . including utilities. Equal housing opportunity. Contact Village Manor Apts. Agency. 446-3643. 614-992-7787 . 992-5621 . 614-992-5434, 614-992 5914 0' 304-882-2566 . or 614-992-2362 fmm 5 to Small furnished apt. for 1 7p.m . person. All utilities paid. 614-992- 5262 evenings or mornings. 2 bedroom furnished apt&. .''"""'"dill SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis . 6 piace wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms 8399. bunk beds complete with bunkies S1 !t9. 2 piece an· tron livingroom suites 81 99. antron recliners $99, other recliners $80. maple dinette sets $179. love seats $70, hide-a - bed $250, box springs & mattress twin or full $100 set regular-firm 8120, maple dinette chairs 835. wash stands S34. maple rockers S69, 7 piece chrome dinette set 8149, 6 piece dinette set $89, used bedroom suites. refirgera · tors. ranges . chest, drttssers. wringer wa~hers, TV ' s, dryeres, & shoes. Call 446· 3159 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker. otto man, 3 tables, (utra heavy by Frontier). $685 . Sofa, chair and lovesaat, &27& . Sofas and chain priced from $286 . to $896. Tables. $46 and up to 8125. Hide-a· beds,S440 . end up to $626 ., Recliners, $175. to 8375 ., lamps from 828 . to $75.6 pc. dinettes tram 899., to 436. 7 pc . 8189 and up. Wood table with she chairs $425 to $746 . Desk $11 0 up to $226. Hutches. $550. and up. maple or pine finish. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, 8260. and up to 8395 . Baby beds, S 1 10. Mattresses or boJI: springs, full or twin, S68., firm, 868. and 878 . Queen sets. 8196. 4 dr. chests, $42 . 5 dr. chests, $54. Bad frames, S20.and $26 ., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $360. Gas or electric ranges 8376 . Biby mattresses, 826 & Apartments . 304 - 676 - Good selection of bedroom suites, cadar chests , rockers, metal cabinets, swivel rockers. Used Furniture -- bookcase, ranges, ·chairs, dryers, re frigerators and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 8pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am to 15pm, Sat. 6548. 446-0322 TWIN RIVERS TOWER . TV & ,A ppliances. 627 Third Ave .• Gallipolis, 446-1699. Spin washers. gas & electric dryera. auto washers. gaa & electric ranges. refrigere· tors, TV sets. Fiva room house, two bed rooms, carpeted, 8250 .00 plus deposit . 304 -676· Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an income of less than S 12,300 . Renting for 30 percent of adjuated income- Urge wood burning add-on furnace - brand new - heats hot water-automatic controls-firebrick lined . 4072. . Phone 304-675-6679. $690, Cell614-256-1216 . Middleport . $3~5 . 3 bad- room. dining room , full basement. garage, nice neighborhoOd . Secu ritv deposit required . Also references. 614-992· 2517 . Two years old three bed· room, two car garage. heat pump. 304-675-5645. Houle on 6 acres of land, 2 full baths, utility room , 3 bedrooms, kitchen. dining, living room, 1636 sq. ft . 304-876-3099. Unfurnished house two bedroom. One acre . $166.00 8221 . - 5804 . Firewood for sale $36 a pickup load delivered. 10 loads for 6300. Call 614Guns: good selection shotguns. rifles, S. handguns . We buy, sell or trade. Good prices. Franks Pawn Shop, 430 Second Ava., Gallipolis. Cal 446-0840. lime stone delivered tor $10. a ton . Call 614-:!56- l 1 427 . ·Howard 2 dr. stainless upright displav cooler, teet: tor grocery carry out. Priced to move. freestanding, fireplace inserts, mobile home ap· proved, & furnance ad-ons. Jividens Farm Equipment, no pets. eale or trade . Call614-266-1416. AKC Registered Poodle pup· pies. ready to go. 44_8·0869. 2 yr. old guelding . Cell446-1466. t3o cart and Trained Beegle Rabbit doga. Male & female. Al1o pupa. Will trade for guns. 814· 742-2621 . 1 Blue tick male 3'12 years old. Triple registered . 2· started dogs·1 red bona bench champ and one pup, PCA & UKC registered . T'ial on older dog onlv. 614-742- 2364. 1 registered beagle-male 10 _m onths old and rUnning . 614-992-7883. .Beagle pups 5 months old. $75. each . 1 AKC registered female years old. 8126. e 304-676-4154. Wanted Great Dane for stud service. Phone 304-882One six year old registered Plott Coon hound . 304· 675-2098. 67 Musical Instruments aft . Coli 446·8038 . Kimball electric organ, like Custom furniture built to ! new. Call 446-7230. your specification . now being taken for Christ· ARP OMNIII STRING MAmas . We also repair and CHINE SYNtHESIZER . Cilll refinish furniture. Bidwell 446-1968 or 446· 1012 and Country Furniture, located ask for Chuck. on Rt 654, Bidwell. OH. Open 9-5. Mon.- Sat. Call Plaomar 300A CB · Linear 614-388-8453. Amplifie,. 304-676-1664. Grain fed beef. Call 446· Spinet-Console piano bargain . Wanted, Responalble party to take over low monthlv payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write credit manager, P.O. Box 33. Friendens. Pa. Tappan gas aser treadmill new cond. (61 Firewood, Stacked , $35 .00 a 15641 . = RON'S Televiaion Service. Specializing In Zenith •nd Motorola. Quazar. and K Tree Trimming. stump removal. Coll675-1331. F 61 Complete tobacco striper aet up. 2 strippers. 1 auto. conveyer • pre•• box. axe. Fruit d'ops . $2.60 and $3.50 ~;H;$;tQ.:O:;;.:;;i~~ri;;~ pecks, 10 lb. medium and Dolly $20 .. O'emel la,ge. $6.00 and $8.00 bu. chain sharpener $20., Blue· Drops $5.00. Cider t2 .50 grass hatchet, ew $10., G.E. gal . Featuring Red Delious, smoke alarmt, new $5. Gold Delio us, Wineaaps, and bolt cutters $i6 .. 2 - 1 Rome Beauty. Call 446- Bi'd hubcaps. spokebdicyl:lel8698 o' 614-379 -2303. Gail Mille<. 614-992 -3196 . For Sale hand mad6 log cabin dollhouses with furni · tu,o , $65 .00 . 614-446 4630. Stove $1 00. and Refr'igeraOak firewood, Phone 304- 675-2073. Meat block top re~urfacing machine, see the country let it pay the bills. Phone 304-876-2406. Running boards for pick-up truck. Sixteen gauge J .C. Higgens shotgun. Homelite Xl2 chain saw. 304-676- 55 Building 2284 evenings . Furnished Rooms 304· 1--~------For rent Sleeping Rooms ond light houoe kNplng rooms. Park Central Hotel. Cell 446-0756. In Mercerville . 2 bdr. trailer. Close to school. Call 256Furnished office for rent. Cloae to city building and For rent mobile home. Call 446-4225 . coun houao. Call 446-08111 days, 8126 . mo. 1 2 bedroom mobile home in Pome,oy. 614-965 -4290 after 5 p.m. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomoroy. Largo lou. Coli 992-7479. Trailer for rent in Tupper• Plalna. *1115. month plu1 Floor space for Flea Market. utlfltiN ond depoolt. 187· 3487. . 308 3'd St., Rocl"". Mon.• Thuro. 814 -948-23t7. ' ... WHEN A MAMMOTH VOI.CA~O CALLED "I;L J16U;JD0 '' ERUPTED. THI? WA?;J'T 50 ODD I;J THAT PART OF T HE WORLD ... THE PRINCIPAL CITY OP THE MU5HA5, 15ABELLAo WA5 WIPED OU:T LON.O ·AG O.,, III Ill flt ABC Nowe Ill III ® CBS News Cll Buelness Report Water Walla. Commercial and Oomea1ic. Test ~olea. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-676-2088 4510. 0' :·-. 7:00 II (]) PM Magazine (]) Aliaa Smith and Jonas (I) SportiConte' (() Carol Burnett •...... (]) Entertainment Tonight .. '· ., • ~.J .. ·• .. ..•.•. actively produce tobacco on your land, 1.000 lb. max. quota per tillable acre. Payment bv certified check only. Sale subject to aveilable quota end qualified determination by Dept. of Agric. Submit written proposal with bed price, quota amount desired, county location and advise the amount of tillable acrea available to support your quota requeSt•. No verbal bids accepted . Offers end 12 72 Trucks for Sale 1982 GMC S-16, auto. trans .. AM-FM, staro cua., wide bed package, with flberg~ 1 s topper, 37,000 mllae. $6.300. Call 446· 8060. f3V<.i ACARNO.IJA!-lD cal'TMP-1!'1::A PA'1 1\AE.f.JT Sl)(. MONTHS! DID 11-\E d<EDIT BVI<EAU BLAB A60UTM'6 '? piece cuttom fit your hom~~t. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut- 81 ' Jeep truck. 76 Ford Noon Nov. 14, 1983. Moil truck, 70 Lincoln flatbed trailer. Call between 5-7. bids to: Crown City Mining. 446-0181. Inc.. 6422 E. Main St .• Revnoldsburg, Oh 43088. Attn: Dale Thompson. 63 Livestock Horses. New and used ••d· dies, 1 horie-horae 1raller. 304-882· One 2yr. old registered Morgan, Arbiann mare. One 12yr. standard mare. 304· 175-2098. 64 Hay 8o Grain baae. axe. cond .. 11,396. Coli 614246-9670. 446-1062. OLIVE~. l · ~ . Farm Equipment Jividen'• Far111 Equipment. long tractors, Verme'r round balers, rakes. taddera, mowers & a complete line of bale hondlors & feeding accessories. Tobacco & corn sprayers, wagons, rotary tillers, rotary cutters. blades, cultivators, discs, plows, post drivers. plactic tanks. powerweshers, wood splitters & wood burning stoves] And a complete line of parts It service. USED EQUIP: IH hydro 70, 245 MF, 36 Massey, 66 Mauey with loader, 176 Massey Fergu· son, FarmaU C, Gravity wagons. N.H . grindermixer, cornpicker, square balers, 2 S. 3 bottom plows, post augers, tobacco setter, cultivators. WE BUY EQUIPMENT 446-1676. USED Supplie~ New dozer, very reasonable. Houses Raised or Moved. Floors leveled. joist'a 1ill's replaced. basements dug. beneath house, eJI(cavation, ponds or roads made, All (60 min.) (]) MOVIE: 'Firat Love' (]) MOVIE: 'The Secret Ufe of Walter Miny' Ill I Spy (() MOVIE: "Dallas Cowboy Choerieadors II' III Ill flJ Just Ou' Luck While hosting a party Shabu BUT fiE WJES ME, REASON? YOU OLIVER'- AND I MAOE HAVEN'T 5AID A COMMITMENT! l YOU LOVE! HIM"' .. I COULDN'T 00 f--, ,.----,,---------.,: THAT TO HIM! uses his magic to tum the people on a magazine .c over into real guests . work gue,anteed. Free Eltl - Ill (JJ @ Mississippi Ben . a quarter of a century". defends a troubled teenager accused of robbery . I mates. "In business for over 304-676-3908 , Phone 448-3888 o' 4464477 067~. .. ........ .. Ph 411is has gone to stay with Nina 1 ... '76 Jeep excellent condl' tion. '78 luv truck, VB con4 4 8 7 9 0 3 version, blezer whHII, roll _ _ _ _ · _ _ _ _·_ _ _ _ __ ' bar, auto. · transmission. 1 Cat 216 hoe, dozers, crane, ~ ,: 304-676-3388. loaders. dump truck. Cell 71 Autos for Sale · TOP CASH paid for Iota model used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 East- om Ave.. Gollipolio, 4462282 . . 1980 ~ ton F260 Ford. $4,000. 304-67S-776B . 1973 F.ord pickup F-100 with fiberglass topper. Runs good. 304-676-2039 efte' 6p.m. ... .. .. 1978 Dodge power wegon, :3,6~o.oho. 7, 614-246-9479. 1971 Super Boeha "'built motor, new paint, 11,296. excollent condition. 14.500.00 . 304-6762792. whHI drive. 48,000 milaa, 164 Second Ave., Galllpolia. Coli 446-1615 o' 4411243. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1980 Deluxe Renault leCar, 4 opel., full aunroof, A,C. AM-FM, real 1porty, $2.496. John' I Auto Soleo. BuloVIIIe Rd .. 446-4782. 77 Ford Pinto Square wagon one owner, 37,000 milea. ••c. con d. inaideand out. No rust, never wrecked, PS, PB, AC. AT, 4 cyl .• t3,000firm. Coli 614-266-8476. 1979 Choei'Okoo Chief PS, PB, air, CB radio, other extroo. Coli 949-2814, 80 Toyota-Tercel front wheel drive. am-fm. exc. cond, 83900. 304-6751035 0' 675-45e&. 74 Motorcycles 1 0:00 SEWING Machine repair~, service . Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Sc:::inors . Fabric Shop. I • Coli 614-367-0138. 76 Whirlpool dishwasherportable, white wi1h but_che' 1 1971 Pontile Flrobl,d, V-1. AT. PS. PB • .AC. oxcellont condition. Contact 448· 1195 altar 5 p.m. coffM a. 2 end 1871 a. 1878 Dodge Vono. 83.000 for bolh. 441-4119 betWeen 7:30-4:30 Mon.Fri. Mopte bunk bodo 8150. 3 pc. bedroom auite with full bed •150. Call448-41 18 or 448-1677. 1971 ChO¥Y tmpole, He. cond.. oliO. Coli onytlma 448-8113. Full alz& .manresa and old. ttyle open bolt springs. One 1971 Pontiac Catlll1111 2 dr., HT. PI, PI, AT, elr, V-8. mokoexc. _ d .. r, oiOO •. Coli 814-216-1182 llftar I PM. 281n . boyo ton opeed blko, one 201n. bovs regular bike. 304-675-1714. 1---------RCA Stereo Video Dloc ploy.,, romoto conti'OI, eight dtfferem movle1 and con"'"'· o300.oo. flhono 304171-2028. -0 ,_ 1177 Port! G..-. Npelnt, new tlno. new ... 1ttou11. Aokl"ff e1,100. :104773-1013 -1:30 p.m. Auto Parts 8o Accessories ,400 Ford engine: 1ranlrnistlon and drive lheft. Runs gOOjl. •121. AIIO 1972 Buick 3150 engine, tranamfs- lion ond drive olttoft, •126. 614-812-2171. . 79 Motors Homes 8o Campers VICE . Call 614-367-7471 or 614-387-0591. Need something hauled away or somethin_g moved? than pairs with tennis great Martina Navratilova to expose a deceitful tennis pro and the stockbroker who is , :c,_ . Now Heuling Good' Lump or Stokor Cool. Minimum •4 ton. 114-367-7101 . JIMS WATER SERVICE. Coli Jim Lanlo,, 304-8767397. 8 h . ali4e in camper with Jocko. •8oo. Coll448-2075 87 1171 Wlldornuo oolfoontalned camper, with roll out owning, Coll-441-7230. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 113 Soc. A.... Golllpollo. 448-7133 or' -446-1833. ...... Truck cempor. 1100.00. Ton foot elldo·ln, lieopo olx, goa llove, h - . loe box. Call 304-812-2013. { blackmailing him . 160 min .) (I) Flri"ff Uno f3D News giNN Nows 1 0:30 Ill Ozzlo and Hemet f3D All New Th.ie Old Houoe g Comedy Time 11:00 G (I) III CD D III® II (jJ News (I) HBO Rock: Pat Benatar In C~mcen _The Grammy Award-winning leading lady performs in New Haven· s •• .. "·""··. '· ~ .~ BARNEY ,. ,, PECK ON TH' WINDER 'PANE, ELVINEY !! •••• DON'T NEVER KNOCK Veterans seum. ON TH' DOOR ~~ ·'' ..•••• Upholstery Wo do quoHty rauphollt.,. lng, make new cuetom made .-.upholllered furnhure. R • M "'anuf•cturlng. Crown City. 114-211-1470. Memorial Coli- (IJ AIIOiher Ufe ffi SportsCentor (]) All In the Family (I) Dr. Who CHI Nowswatch Election We'll do ij, Coli 446-3169 1743. Bil- (I) G flJ Hllrt to Hart Jona- Spec. • Benny Hll Show between 9 and 6. Water heullng. F11t Service. low rataa. Call 814-2&6· (!) Bay City Blueo America. 160 min .) ... ..... ...•• ' General Hauling 0 (]) (I) TBS Evening News Pomo,oy. 992-2284. 85 'National liards Classic The Quanerfinals of the Caesar' s Tahoe Billiards Classic is sponsored bv Corner Pockets of • truck 'ental. Coli 614-4482718. East South I NT 2 NT 1 1 :16 (I) NCAA Football: Pittsburgh at Notre Dame 1 1 :30 G (I) (!) Tonight Show Johnny is ioined by Lynn .,.:' . -..' ' ,. • . Redgrave and Julio Iglesias . ' Opening lead: do was draw tru mps a nd set up th e diam ond king for his · "4 twelfth Irick. but South ha d a real blin~ spot. He drew / just two tru mps a nd then led · a diamond. East took his ace and ga\'e his pa rtner a heart By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby .,. ' ..,.•' ." ,. •• •• HUMAN BEIN65 CANNOT · MANUFACTIJRE TIIEIR OWN VlrAMIN C NEI'fltER CAN GUINEA Pl65, MONKE\'5, AN INDIAN . I=IWIT FLY NO~ THE BULBUL BIRD! HA "A HA nI 'A! " JUST ~INKIN6 ABOO'f~AT MAK£5 ME FEEL 600D! •III Magnum P.l. T.C. is arrested and refuses Mag· num'o help. CRI C60 min .) • •' •• ,. •• •• • f)t Nlghtfl"" • TwCIIuht 11 :46 (]) MOVIE: 'Mondo 12:00 (J) MOVIE: 'The Verdict' III lumo • Allen III MOVIE: 'The Lut Picture Show' ® MOYIE: 'SkyjiiCI<ed' -·' • ·I the contract at the other table and a spade lead beat ' it lhe sa me one trick . (NE WSPAPE R ENTERPRISE ASSN .I division in trumps a nd noth- ~-ct>td' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Hemingway's 1 Harbors nickname 5 Dissolves 10 Pearl Buck heroine 11 Business contact 12 Remainder 13 Head man 14 Egyptian king 15 Outfit 11 Varnish ingredient 17 Pay a visit 19 Tell on (sl. ) 20 French resort 21 Some years 2 Alaskan 3 On the wane 4 Emmet 5 Whip 6 French river 7' Older years · 8 Heighten 9 provisioned 11 Backbone 15 American playwright 18 Epigrarrunatic 19 Strong suit 22 Ever young Thlcke of 0.. Nitht Yesterday's Answer 23 Popular 30 Attempt old song again · 24 Spanish 32 Undersized ,. film house fish 35 26 Plunder 29 Connnercial 36 Chinese ship pagoda ., back 22 Mountain crest 24 Set of beliefs 25 Mild oath 26 African shrub 27 Notice 28 - the road (2wds.) 31 Malay gibbon h-r+-+-+32- the line 33 Recline 34Show 3& Joust 37 Ecclesiastical sin 38 Southwest wind 39 Run-<lown · 40 Ethereal DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W ·- One leiter simply stands for another. In this sample A ts used for the three L's, X for . the two o· ~. e tc. Si ngte lelters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ('11JAtonlatlt Amttrlce III Nlahtllne ,. There was no s wing on the board . Six hea rts became bidding machinery to reach a six -club contract tha t would make against any 3-2 CRY-PTOQUOTES 'lll 'M•A•s•H z- eane· •• •'· ruff. In this hand from the 1981 World Championships we lind that one pair had lhe 180 min.) (]) Doble GUlla (I) Catlin• (I) 8oep ' PEANUTS a winner only if East co uld produce the ace. Now all South neede d to Remington Mile' (!) Caesar's Tahoe TUTU WON'T EVER MAKE AS MUCH MONEY AS !!>ILL• &uT AT LEAST I KNOW WHERE TO I EVERY ~y; , Nlb~f II ' ::;:;:=:;==;==== Electrical 84 Patquale Electric Co. all phases of eleC1ric work, all work guaranteed. Aerial North Pass him. (60 min .) Oh. 614-742- & Refrigeration West Pa!>:; (I) MOVIE: "The Jericho . WINNIE lier lwo no-trum p rebid.) Maybe East sh ould have doubled lour spades a long the wa y. Probablv West should have opened "a spade anyway . His actual lead of the singleton hea rt co uld be Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Pass Tragedy befalls a former Bluebird star and a superagent pressures Terry St .• Marie to tat him represen1 Jr. Water lines, Footera , Drains. All kinds of Ditching. , Rutland, pick-up, 4 I 2903. .AKQ3 6+ Lampoon's Movie Mad· · ness' (]) &I (jJ Dh Madeline Madeline tries to hide her ankle from her husband after she hurts it skiing . Call anytime 448 -4637. Davison, five clu bs, North went to six clubs to play in the known 44 club fit . (South had guaranteed fo ur c lubs with his ea r- Pass .captioned! . · 9:30 (I) MOVIE: ' I Tdhlree 4quando' 1-J-.-A-.-R-._C_o_n-ot_r_u-ct-la-n--C-o. on, W ee r ve. lpe& • Good condition. 304-882- 2053. 1978 Chevy 1 976 Monte Carlo axe. cond., good tires. Call after .. Good· 1 E•cavatlng, basements, footers, driveways, aeptic tanks, landscaping. l. and when South finally bid Chachi trys to win the city boxing championship in order to earn Fonzie's respect . A showed 4-4 in the minors . A series of cue-bids follow ed • 65 "K Q 9 + K 10 9 7 4+ Vietnam: South 's two no-trum p rebid SOUTH 5+ ill) first. North 's two-diamond res ponse lo one no-trump was forc ing Stayman a nd •z • B 6 54 -·_. Television History 'Tet, 1968.' The events that led to the American withdrawal from South Vietnam are ex· amined. (60 min .) [Closed One wa4 or a h1ther! .. 614-448-1142 betwean 7:00AM & 6:00PM. James owner· "' Pass CIJ defeated it. Let's describe the bidding +Q • J 10 9 7 WEST EAST • QJ 73 +KI098 2 "J 5 3 • 6 54 3 + AJ 82 4• thinks that Jack ' s new girlfriend, a sex therapist, is really a call-girl. Ill (I) ® MOVIE: 'Two Kinds of Love' 304-895-3618 0' 8 9 6 · 1 - - - - - - - - Lonnie Boggs Excavating. Dozer, backhoe, d~mptruck. Work by hour or job. Cell "AI08 7 62 Pa ss Ill Cl2l Three· s Company Janet mistakenly With trumps brea king 4-1 a s pa de lead wou ld have flJ Happy Days CZl " hearts. 11-B-8:1 Pass III Coli 614-387- j:;:;:=:;:==::;=== 31521. NORTH +A 4 Pass CIJ ' ing sensat ionall y wrong in (IJ 700 Club lNG. Fomerly Dewitt's •' '• " A big one gets away 2• Steele Laura and Remington learn that a murderer' s identity and some jewels are buried in a driverless car. (60 min.) She won't set foot inthis house until that thing is gone! ORPHAN Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby 3• 9:00 II besements, etc. Call 4484907 . Carter & Evan a Tranaportatlon. ATOMIC BRIDGE Pass fl) MOVIE: 'Convoy' 8:30 III 0 1982 112 ton Dodge pickup with toppar. Standard ohlft. 83 Excavating Pay oH. 614-992-5434 o r ' - - - - - - - - - 614-992-5914. ,DOZER WORK By Ted 1980 Chevy Luv 4x4, foUr Hanna, ponds, ditcheS, CURVE .IU\1 off the prHI, Jumble BOOk No. ZJ, containing 110 pW:Zitl, II I'll liAble IDr'S 1.95 phJIJ 55cpo~tllge and hancSIIngtromJumble, c/o lhlanewapeper, Boll34, NotWoocl, N.J. 07648. lncludll your Rlml, addR111, zip coda and make cMclca payable tc Newapa!)erbooka. Pass !Closed Captioned] ALLEY OOP' Cor. Fourth and Pine Plumbing, I Jumbleso PECAN (Answers tomorrow ) Answer: He was so broke that al l the pickpocket got from him was th is - PRACTICE (60 min.) ()) (fi) Nova To live Until You Die.' Tonight's program looks at Or . Elizabeth Kubler-Ross who works with the terminally "i ll and their families. (60 min.) House reising, levaling, resilling. concrete work, basa men1 water proofing, foun dation work, free estimates. 1983 Honda V 85 maginum. . JONES BOYS WATER SER· block top . t200. Call 245-8251,1f no onowor coli ofll' 9 :30 PM. . vs . Gerold Hayes. (() Good News (I) 1iJ (I) Family Feud ® Wheel of Fortune Gl flJ Entertainment Tonight @II One Day at a Time 8:00 II (]) (!) A Team The A IS THAT ENOUfl!f Mf\f\RIEO A (f;OOCJ MAN, A LOCAL RANCHER! \'IE HWE MUCH IN COMMON '" "t X X X X X X X X r a 10 -round Featherweight 1979 FO<d pickup. 16,000 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· actual mllea. like new. 84,800. North of Recine on C8rmel Rd. David Paraons. 1peed. with topper. 84#000.00. Sears whirlpool tor bath, used vary little. Large round bales of hay and square baled hay. Will deliver around Gallipolis. Call STEAMt'R . Water removal. furniture cleaning. free eatimetes. 614~446-2107 . Now arrange the cirded leners to form the surpri se answer, as suggested by the abo ve cartoon. bout featuring Juan LaPonO Team arm a gigantic threshing machine in an anempt to · smash a corrupt land owner. Plumbing 1979 Chavy 4x4, 4 sp .. I 82 & Hea•ing lock-out hubs. new black paint. roll bar. white opoke 1 - - - - - - - - - whoels. Coli 266-1484. CARTER"S PLUMBING 1972 dlevv 'lz ton Pickup, AND HEATING 1hort wheel ....... ... ....' ·····-· . .... , .... 61 &lJ'e ffemms 7:30 II (I) Tic Tac Dough • (I) ESPN'o Satu,day Night at the Fights Saturday Night at the Fights presents 1979 Ford Cou,; 8 , pickup, HOUSE MOVERS - 676'aal aporty, $2,995. John's I 2711" Auto Solos. Bulovlllo Rd .• ·- - - - - - - - - 446~4782. Yesterday's Newehour 1 app,oprlato county Intent to Answerner8: A ® Nows Gl GJ People's Coun BORN LOSER 676- WHAT A !!lULL IN A CH IN A 'SHOP CA N CAU'SE. 1 Ill III Wheal of Fonune III (jj) MacNeil/Lehrer Wonted to Leaoo: 1983 palntod. t1.000.00. 304- tor, (Ooy 814-592-4066,) 44 Tobo'c co Poundage. Coll . _8 _8~2_-_3_ _8_·_ _ _ _ _ _ ~_l_n_ia_h_t_6_14_-_6_9_8_-8_2_0_6_.1_ _ 446-7380. 1979 VW Rabbit, excellent ,-GET your carpet SHIP condition. $2,500.00. 304- SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN Tobacco Quota for Alo. 675-4327. ' Locatlon-Gallla C o u n t y . , - - - - - - - - - 107.974 lb1. Min. bid 1.00 •· per lb. bid reg. Owner in I KIJ I I (!) Charlie'o Angela ..- I tR!VEWSj r ill) Ovo' Easy • Nice couch large table with gla,. top ()) Rifleman (I) This Week In the NBA ., tobleo. Call 446-7832. 46 Space for Rent 6261 . apd., axe. cond. Also 1981 CB 7150 Custom excellent. extras. 992-80 37 ave. wheal, air conditioning, rear defrol1, air shocks, needs OupleJI( 6 rooms, bath, base· ment. water furnished. Lock 26 Road-. Point Pleasant. hood? Thiolo it I Ooposit and · 45 for Rent rienced roofing, including hot tar application. clirpenter. electrician, mason. Call 1- SENING • Buck Rogeto 6:30 II (I) (!) NBC News CAPTAIN EASY plonto,, MF 3-14 plow wijh 1- - --C-o-v-al_r_M_o_n_z_o_f_o' . _3_0_4_-_89_6_·_3_8_0_2_._·_ _ __ 19 64 parts. Asking •100. 992· E Ia R Tree Service, fully 2 7 vorv good cond. Coli 114- _3__6__·--------:~ insured. free eatimates. 668-6311 · 1975 Chavy Monzo 2 pluo2. Phone 614-367-0636. call after&. V8. new tireo. PS. PB. 62 Wanted to Buy au1omatic trensmis1ion. tilt SEAMLESS GUTIERS, One On& bedroom apal1ment, furnished or unfurnished, Mobil~ Homes Good dependable 1976 . Delta 88 . •796. 614~7422421 _ after 5:00 .. Are you looking for a · nice 304 - 675 ~ 6646 . clean, newly redecorated 1 - - - - -- - - -home in good neighbor- 1.-::-::--::--:---;--....,--::--~ references required, 676- 1962. ' RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpe- [J Prairie spare moldboard, PTO 3 point poa1hole aug..-, ell in can 446-B038. 304-675-1462. Autos for Sale -----------= 1980 Plymouth Fire Arrow& cattle on trade. Call 814· 266 8476 • · JO model KBL 8 h. pickup diac. JD model 248 corn- 3448. Wood burner supplemental furnace, tor use with P'osontl Apples from Garman Ridge heating System . Orchard, handpicked and Sofa and chair. $60 . Mrs. 71 Farm Equipment Antiques. oak furniture re · production, misc. items. Use our Christmas Iaraway plan. Conkels, Tuppers Plains. lnqul,e. 614-992-7617. or 446·2464. IDEPT Cll f3D 3-2-1. Contact 614-448-4086. 614-698-3290 . Ruth & Vegetables .. ., Galli• Refrigeration Co. Call Pigs for sale. 58 ..., Cooling. Shoot Motol Work. Reaves. ea., AMF 10 speed · 835 ., country all time grea· test hits $15., Arrow hsavy duty hammer stapler $1 8. new, Swingline staple hammer tacker, new 81 2., McCullock 14" chain bar $10 ., 2· McCullock chains $6 . ea .. various sockets. (I) New Treaaure Hunt (I) ESPN'o SpomForum l]) Utile Hou.., on the a. 675-5644. 992-6461. Mercum Roofing • SpoutIng. 30 Yeara aJI:perience. ipeclalizing In built up roof. • modela refrigerators. waahert, dryers. rangea. compectors. diahwaahere, microwaves. Heating con d. U.OOO. Will conoldor Wild Cherry I 1427. 8:00 II Cil III (!) D III flD Gl flt News (I) MOVIE: 'Megeforce' (I) MOVIE: 'Six Pack' . ~C~o~ll~5~7~8~-;2;,3;9;8 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~n~-$~::::::::::;r::::::::::::::::::~l~h~o~u~oe~-~,l~la~ a. I 8176, Meloa 9200. 814992-6883. EVENING i Appliance Service All makoo 0 ,111 "'..,·""· ,~,.. u• , .. , ,.. ott. Coe:ker Spaniel Solid black, show pedigrees available. 446-1675. Fo"Y· 304-675-2548. • Two bedroom apartment in Mason, W .Va . Adults only. for - Coli 814-388-9857. Oragonwynd Cattery- 2027 . WOOD8URNING STOVES. 2792. 2 .bedroom apt . at Gall. niel puppies. Call 614-3889790. Coonhounds 11l8LP3 Coli 614-256- ootlmotaa. 1182. 1-614-446-0239. depooit. 304 -675 - 1 - . . . . , - - - - - - - - - plua 42 cut up. slabs, S16 pickup load . Call 614-246- to' 0200 . 304-675-7476. 2619. APARTMENTS , mobile homes. houses . Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 -446 - Firewood ~ Call 446-9174. $36, bed f,omu 020, 026, & 030. king f'eme 860. 8235 . month. 3 bedroom . Fully carpeted. gardener furnished, Stove and refrig . 614-992-28,5 from 9 to 5 Small 4 room house in Racine. Unfurnished. adults only, $126. month plus utilities & deposit. 614-949 - - 51 Household Goods 2 bdr. apt., utilities partially 6 mos. lease required. Cell 446-3667 after 5 . For lease Modern office suite especially good for insurance, real estate or accounting . 1300 sq .ft . Four rooms pluslge. clerical office, kitchenette aod sto;age room . Nat. gas, central air, carpet. Rent vary reasonable for this quality office. Corner Third & Olive. Gallipolis, Oh. Ph . 61 4-446· 3994. Evans Enterprises. 9·5, Mon . thru Fri. - 256-1216. 256-1427. For Lease . 446 -0338 . 3 BR house, with carport, Garfield Ave. location . Call Respectable family of 4 would like to rent a nice 3-4 bedroom house in City School district. Wanted im- mediately, Call 446-4190 . 44 For hunting or home site. 80 acres $24 .000 . Meigs Co . near Eastern High School on to Rent 12.~~:60 .2 bdr. modern furnished trailer. convenient location. Upper River Rd. deposit req . Call 614-446- 36 Lots & Acreage 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Weteon Ad . Owner financing available. Cal1446 -8221 after 6 weekdays. Sand, Gravel. •' .,.,. • STUCCO PLASTERING Cocker Spa· Kennels. AKC Chow puppies. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446-3844 after 4 . '. textured ceilings commercl•f 1nd realdentiel, free Briarpetct-1 Kennels Professional AU -breed grooming. Englis~ Television-Viewing ·~ Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220. cllitles. Ohio • l Home Improvement• HILLCREST KENNELS Bordlng all breed1 . S•lllng Happy Jock Dog Food. Doberman puppleo: Stud Service. Call448-7796 . 54 Misc . Merchandise Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· 1974 Kirkwood 12x66. 1 \12 acres . C•rpe18d, underpinned, garden, fruit trees, outbuildings, well . brass bed. by Larry WriGht KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" 56 1------ - - - - Call 61 .4 -367-0660 . clp out. good con d .. priced to Tuesday, November 8, 1983 Tuesday, Nowmber 8, 1983 ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · KQJRVQ VHEMR BZQ BZQVQ HESQCB UQVQ BZQ HESHCBHDQO ' MC KQMCD H OZIB-MC. - l!;!,l.C ZQVRNE Yesterday's Cryploquote: A TRUE SQf.!IJGOES EIGliT UNES '!liEN TAKES k TURN FOR B . OR WORSE, ANDGOESSIXOREIGIITIJNESMORE.,. . RTFROST '• ' .. .. �pI l~lM Daily Sentinel Pamenay-Middleport, Ohio r----United States Capitol---, Meigs County happenings Emergency runs _ri~;:;~, . ~uJ~c:! ~i Meets tonight Th(ee caUs were answered by local units Monday, the Meigs County Emergeitcy Medical Servi.ces reports. At 3:33p.m., Pomeroy went to Union Ave., for Linda Roberts, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 9:59p.m. took William Hysell from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans . Memortal and at 11:01 p .m .. the · Rutland unit took Alice. Spaulding !rom Salem Center to Holzer Medical Center. · Pomeroy O!apter 188, Order of the Eastern Siar, will meet tonight at the Masonic Temple. Sideliners will be honored . :O?t;t: I I•• •c , 1 I . ~ • • ••• • I · ~·{" ·. ' ... ' l' ~.J..:..:"" ' if : p·-· r ....... ••••"-r" ·-:-: ,r .......... , .. , t""~ .....l ~ t I J; • • • ..... Freda H :~~rJ: ~.;..- • .:~-.t~l). ~~ There will be a special meeting of Middleport Lodge363. F . and A. M., tonight at 7 p.m. at the the Masonic Temple. There will be work in the master mason degree and refreshments will be served. Admitted--Opal Cremeans, CoolDavts, Rutland; Frank ville; WoHord, Vinton; William Hysell, Pomeroy. Discharged-James Nelson, Orpha Jame, Evelyn White, Belva Groce, Betty Friend, Richard Bearhs. ' ' t I I ~ ~ • ,I •••• I T?· I 9_r-1:. ........ [ .. >J · l ~::• _.' I l_ __j •• -.!..::H::.w: .' l.C.:.: ~ ,----- .. ·:-.HJ : . _:.:. ~ .....~ ~. ' ,, ' ..,.•-•• ..... I I I' . ... . . .' . . . . . . • •••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••• o o o I I 1 o I J1p Thursday meeting Chamber .An anomyOUB caller to the Washington Post ~lalmed responsibility oo behalf of a group calling ltseH the Amled Resistance Unit. (AP Laserphoto) . Explosion rocks U.S. CapitQl A 17-year old Rutland youth is in eustody at Ona, W. Va., awaiting charges following the theft of a car the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported today . According to the sheriff's department, a-1974 Ford LTD owned by Bus Daniels, Langsville, was stolen Monday from the Little Coal Bucket Carry out. Daniels said he had gone Into the carryout a nd had left the engine running. When he returned, the car was gone. The vehicle was spotted by the marshal of Procterville when the driver purchased gas there but failed to pay for It The marshal pursued the car into Huntington where the driver wrecked the car. Lee found (Continued from page 1) Whitney said he diagnosed Lee as having a borderline personality clloorder, a combination of neurosis and psychosis. When asked by Klng ll the disorder could be treated, Whitney replied, "1 find them (diBocders l to be difficult, but definitely treatable," During the oral hearing, the defense attorney Klng, motioned to remand the case back to juvenile court. No decision was made on that motion by the judge. Lee Is presently incarcerated in GaDla County Jail. . GallJa County sheriffs deputies aJTeSted Lee on April 7, hours after tlixlJng the body of Barbara Twyman in a 40-foot deep well located off Alice Road near Ewington. Twyman, a Buckeye Hills Career Center student was reported missing by h';'r family on March W. Preceptor Beta Beta Cha pter of · Beta Sigma Phi Sorortty will meet Thursday at 7:~ p.m. ln the Riverboat Room of the Diamond WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI weeks after a bomb was carried into Savings and Loan Co. investigators poked through debris the House visitors' gallery while ln a marble hallway oul<ide the Congress was In session, prompting Correction · · Senate chamber this morning, heightened building security. Researching for the remnants of a . commendations forfurthersecurtty In the Ust of silrvtvors of Thomas bomb that explgded In the heart of Improvements were still being Le White, 55, Long Bottom who died the Capitol shortly before midnight, drafted. Thursday the name of a son, Rodney heavily damaging a congressional "We don't know who did It:'' Smith Keith White, Rt ,1, LongBottom was cloakroom and destroying priceless said. Minutes before the explosion, unintentionally omitted. works of art. however, an anonymous caller An aide to the Democratic telephoned the Washington Post and Marriage licenses leadership said damage may total claimed responsibility on behalf of a $1mllilon. group calling Itself the Armed Two marrtage licenses were Senate Sergeant at Arms Larry Resistance Unit. The caller said Lssued In Meigs County Probate Smith said a pollee officer stationed "the action" was ln response to U.S. Court . near the main doors to the Senate military involvement in Grenada Issued licenses were Michael chamber 30 feet away barely and~banon . Dean Allman, 22, Albany, and escaped injury in the explosion. As the session ·approached, a Christina Lynn McAfee, 23, Albany, Smith said the Senate still planned to layer of dust from the explosion and Keith Thomas Ba"iley, 24, convene today. covered the carpeted chamher floor Pomeroy, and Rebekah Jean Long, "It was a mess," he added. "!twas and several maintenance workers :IJ. Pomeroy. depressing. The only good thing is were busy with vacuum cleaners that no one wa.S hurt.'" and dust clothes. · The main doors leading into the The bomb blasted a hole "several chamber were splintered and the feet wide and about 15 feet high" ln Meets tonight nearby Republican cloakroom, a the wall hetween the main, tile' floored corrtdor outside the Senate meeting room just off the chamber, Ohio Eta Phi Sorortty will meet received considerable damage, chamber and the nearby Mansfield ti\is evening at 7:15 p.m. at the conference room, said Mike WilSmith said in an Interview. Senior Citizens Center. • The explosion came only three lard, an aide to Senate Democratic Heavy . voter turnout expected COLUMBUS, Ohio · (AP) - A heavy voter turnout was predicted today for ballot Issues to repeal a 90 percent state Income tax Increase and raise the state's beer-drinking age from 19 to 21. Good weather, partly sunny and in the 60s, was forecast, and the secretary of state predicted a heavy voter turnout - for an off-year election- of 3.2 million voters. PoUs were to be open until 7:30p.m. Both sides on the tax issues predicted victory Monday, but after a campaign in which they spent a total of almost $3 mllllon, most of It · on media, most observers were predicting a close race. The Committee for Ohio, against tax repeal, raised and spent more than $2 mlliion, Richard Murray, the group's campaign manager, said. A spokesman for the Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxation, which circulated petitions to put Issues 2 Lorain P. Sterret1, 80, Wadsworth, Ohio former Porneroy resident, died Monday evening. Funeral arrangement will be a nnounced later by Ewing Funeral Home. Schoedinger East Chapel, 5300 E. Livingston Ave. , Columbus. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m . Wednesday at Letart Falls Cemetery. James E. Weyers miller James E . Weyersmlller; 60, Spring Ave ., Pomeroy died Monday Bonnie E. Jackson Bonnie E. Jackson, 66, Pickerington died Monday at Mt. Carmel · East, Columbus. Mrs. Jackson was a former resident and teacher of Meigs County. She was born January 26, 1917the daughter of the late Howard and Sylvia Gamble Miles . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Lee Jackson. She was a retired shcool teacher at Reynoldsburg, a mem.b er of Reynoldsburg United Methodist Church and Ohio Retired Teachers Association . She Is survived by one daughter and son-in-law. Linda and Alan Straus of Oxford, Ohio; two grandchildren, :Jennifer and Andy. Funeral services will he held Wednesday at 10 a .m . at the Reynoldsburg United Methodist Church, 1636 Graham Road, ReyFiiends may call night at Cabel Huntlngtoon HospitaL Mr. Weyersmiller was oorn August 23, 1923 in Meigs County the son of the late John and Mary Love Weyersmiller. He was also preceded ·in death by one sister, Rosemary Arnold, and three brothers, Jack, Joe · and Robert Weyersmlller. He was captain of securtty guards at the MbUntalneer Plant and · a veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, JoAnn Weyersmiller; one daughter -and son-in-Jaw, Mary and Mark Dillard, Pomeroy;. one grandson, Eric Dillilfd ruxl one granddaughter, Andrea DIIJard and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m . at EWing FullE!ral Home. Friends may call-at the funeral borne after 7 p.m . this evening. CORRECTION OUR SUNDAY AD SHOULD HAVE READ OPEN 9 TO 5 MON.-SAT. GALLERY HAIR ARTS 111 I. 2nd St. "2·3233 and 3 on the ballot, estimated ltspent about $700,001. However, spokesman Curt Steiner called It "a ball park figure. " Issue 2 would require a threefifths vote by the Legislature to increase taxes. Issue 3 would repeal all of Ohio's 1983 tax hikes, including a 90 percent J,ncrease in the state income tax. Murray, whose group bicluded a broad coalition of business, labor, education, welfare, and other groups, brushed aside the results of a Columbus DlspatchpollonSunday which showed Issue 3 being passed by 55 percent-45 percent. "We've spent $.'Jl,OOJ tracking voters on Issue 3, and that (tbe Dispatch poll) certainly doesn't square with what we've got," Murray said. He wouldn't give numbers but said he Is "confident that welastweek, wUI defeatsome Issuelawmakers 3." Late clare of the country at the time and who Is now living in Athens County. Due to her new residence, Mrs. Potraz did ·not Ill~ for reelection. The sixth candida!~ in Monday night's election was Frank Casto. Only five seats were to be fllJed. To vote in the election, persons must be reslqents of Meigs County and must hold a current membership ticket in the Meigs County Agricultural Society. The board set a special meeting for 8 p.m. on Nov. 28 at the secretary's office and at that time will confer with a representative of Variety Attractions on bookings for the 1984 county fair. ~-------------------------1 HEARING LOSS IS FIRST A MEDICAL PROBLEM ... And be examined by a qualified physician. Medical or surgical intervention may be indicated. If your doctor suggests that you try a hearing aid, call the one who has been reliable since 1949 ... 444 W. UNION Sl,P.O. BOX 511, ATHENS, 0. 45701 594·3571 HOME APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE See Family Medicine Page 6 Weekly football picks G-M Airport situation See story Page g • Seyler, Pyles, Pickens post mayoral victories In Racine Village, Charles F. Cler k-Treasurer, defeaiing his ReBy BOB HOEFLICH publican opponent Ellen Jane Pyles. incumbent mayor , was Sentinel staff opposed only by a write- in candidate 410 to 269. Present Rought, Richard D. Seyler, Pomeroy in his bid for reelection. However , serv illg by appointclerk-treasurer businessman, became the new the candida te Harry Lyons , Sr., ment, Bernadette Anderson, was a mayor of Pomeroy Village as a rallied 122 votes to give Pyles a close result of Tuesday's generalelection. write-in candidate for the position race. Pyles received 134 votes. Operator of Modern Chemicals in and received 36 votes. Dr. Harold D. Brown, a Demo- Incumbent clerk-treasurer, Margie Pomeroy and a n a ntique collector Wolle was reelecled with 188 votes crat, was unseated as a Pomeroy Seyler received 499 votes to win the over the 102 votes received by her post in his first bid for a public office. · Councilman. There were three A Republican, Seyler defeated candidates seeking the two seats . opponent, D. Gene Lyons. Racine incumhent Republican mayor, open this year and voters elected the Village also had a council race with Clarence Andrews in the primary two Republiq:~ns, Bruce Reed with three candidates seeking the two electloos to win thC nomination. In 511 votes and Henry J. Werry "1lh posts. Winners were Lawrence R. yesterday's election, he defeated 375 votes . Dr. Brown received 338 Wolfe with W7 and Daniel B. Sayre with 158. Defeated was Ben E. another Pomeroy businessman, tallies. Petrel who received 136 votes. Wllllam C. Quickel, a Democrat, Republican Chester M. Knight was Syracuse Mayor Eber 0. Pickens unopposed for election to the who received 262 votes. was reelected in that community William E. Snouffer, a Democrat, Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs (Contin ued on page 121 became the new Pomeroy Village and received 623 votes . Veterans' Day Service Annual Veter ans Day services of Drew Webster Post 39, Amertcan· Legion, will be held at 10:45 a.m. Friday in front of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy. The Rev. Father Ari'thonyGiannamorewlll be speaker and Pomeroy Mayor Clar· ence Andrews will give a welcome.. Church bells in the community wUI ring to mark the occasion. RIVIERA Bl!NDS BY LEVOLOR VERTICAL BLINPS II ~:mr;;_l:J:;~ ilil!l\il! i!i:: ( u.l~ l•.Ullll NobOOy gives you more quality and more colors tnan ' 500fo OFF 1.11 us pnJIIidt ,au .... lilt fa!. ~-·- 1. Simples ..... in JUUI' llatle. 2. llllsurq llintlows llld daOis. 3. lnstlllltion Residential, Commercial, Schools, Offices WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET 763 3RO AVE. Downtown Huntington Across From Civic Centlf S2S-7090 704 GRAND CENTRAL AVE. Across From Grand Central llall Vienna, W. Ya. 29S-4532 OF OHIO, INC. 2 Sections , 12 Pages 10 Cents A Mult imedia Inc. N.wspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, _November 9, 1983 CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's game, "The Number," was 694. · '' In'the "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 9452. FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2ND AVE. Voi.32,No .148 C.,.yrightod 1983 entine at y e ' r;::::::::~::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::~ . DILES H'EARING AID CENTER PO MillOY opposing Issue 3said they had seen It losing 45percent to40percent with 15 percent undecided. The Akron Beacon Journal reported similar results in a local poll released Sunday. ( - 4 ~. Steiner said he was not surprised by the statewide Dispatch mail poll. "We've been ahead right from the IJ!oginning even though we have been outspent 3-1 or4-1,"he said. Noting the favorable weather forecast, Steiner said, " We think there will be a massive turnout of people who thought 90 percent (the Income tax hike) was too much." . Murray and Steiner both agreed that the outlook for Issue 2 Is for a vote. The Dispatch poll showed it as 50-50 and both said they didn't have much quarrel_ .wlth that projection. "I'm not asconfidenton Issue 2. I think It Is a toss- up," Murray said. Incumbents reelected to o'J11 J ice ' Four incumbents were reelected to three-year terms on the Meigs County Fair Board Monday night wben the board's annual election was held at the secretary's office on the fairgrounds . There were 118 persons casting ballots in the aiUiual election held from 5 to 9 p.m. Reelected to their posts were Roger Spencer, Hugh Custer, William Radford and Gerald Douglas. A fifth member to the board Is Barbara Fry, elected Monday night. This Ls her first time on the board but she did serve as an acting board member for the 1983 Meigs . County Fair In the absence of Mrs. · LucUle Leifheit Potraz whowas out Stories, Photos on Page 3 Clear tonight. Low near 40. Winds southerly 10-15 mph. Mostly sunny Wednesday. High in the mid~ . Lottery winners Slipped discs.•• Maj or Hoople on Page 4 l.EVOLOR' Area deaths Lorain P. Sterrett Leader Rohen C. Byrd. " It 's a big, gaping hole," he added. Byrd's own office had dQors blown of! their hinges, Willard said, buttlle Inside of his office appeared tosutfer no major damage. The explosion damaged or destroyed several works of art, including historic paintings of Daniel WebSter, Henry Clay and John C. Calhoun, and caused heavy dama·g e to a grandfather clock near the Senate chamber , Senate officials said. The blast also shattered numerous pieces of heavy furniture. "It may have caused a $1 mlliion worth of damage," Willard said. FBI ageents, wearing face masks to protect themselves from dust in the corrdlor , sifted through the rubble, searching for bomb fragments and taking photographs. Security was extremely tight early in the morning, with Capitol · employees who arrtved for work required to pass through as many !IS three checkpoints to e nter the building, The Senate had recessed four hours before the 11 p.m. EST blast. Overseas education NEW YORK (AP) - National idiosyncrasies are as much a learning problem for overseasoound businessmen as learning the native la nguage, says a management consulting flon . · The company advises businessmen to learn about culture and protocol beforehand. This coold prevent mistakes, such as discussing deals with Japanese over dinner or patting a Frenchman on the back after negotiations - both of which are considered rude. honor coach Weather forecast Thursday throogh Salmday: Chance ol showers Thursday. Fair im Frkiii.V and Saturday. IUglts In the 50s 'lbursday and bt the 40tJ Friday and Saturday. Inws bt ll..i' 40s 'lbursday, bt the 20s Frldii,V and _In the 00s Satttniii,V' Capitpl CAPJI'OL BOMBED - A bomb exploded in the United Slates Capitol BuDding shortly before mldnlghl Monday. 'lbe explosion occurred ln the m aln conidor between the Rotunda and the Senate (Continued from page 1) off Spring Ave., and one off Union Ave. Betty Baronlck read a letter commending the v1llage for the blacktopping . of streets and two other letters were read commend· ing the vliJage for trick or treat night and the Halloween party 's ponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of . Commerce. Extended Ol!lo Forecast Bomb In The yard and bake sale to be held Wednesdsay at the Long Bottom Community Building sponsored by the Long Bottom CommunitY Associa tlon has .been cancelled. Columbia•. a 0 o o o Event cancelled Youth faces theft charges -. I ... 4 Meigs County Salon 170, Eight and Forty, will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Rhoda Hackett . Members are to turn in money for Items sold and to return those not sold. Veterans Memorial t'"fiHiT.J HW"' _ .. -~:-t~r · ~~tt·-·-, I j] _ ::n - ~r·t · n~..._'. ~ \ . .·.. ,...v'(~rr •I • Tuesday, November 8, 1983 EBER PICKENS RICHARD SEYLER . CHARLE> PYLES Board members, trustees chosen at Tuesday's election Thoren, Jr., received 887 to be elected to the board while Pyles the third contender for the tWo seats received 700. David Lee Hill was unopposed for an unexpired term and received 1,319 votes. In the Eastern Local District six candidates sought three seats. A newcomer, Carolyn Sue Heines, led the six candidates with813votes . Second was Jimmy C. Caldwell , · incumbent, with 7&; and third was Roger C. Gaul, incumbent, with 747 . Bernard Shrlvers did not file for reelection to the board. Heines, Caldwell and Gaul defeated David L. Chadwell, 662; Thomas A . Caspers, and James R. Smith, 6.ll. Keith Weber was a wrile'in Pyles WJSeated Tn the Southern Local District, candidate in the Eastern District incumhent Charles Pyles was and received 'JZ/ votes. County board unseated in his bid for reelection to the board. Don P . Smith, lncum- · There were no contests for bent, received · 894 and Joseph E. election to the county board of Voters of Meigs County's three local school districts elected candidates to serve on their respective boards of education at Tuesday's general electlon. In the Meigs Local Dlstrtct six candidates were sought the three full term seats. Voters reelected all three Incumbents. They Included Richard w. Vaughan, Middleport, who led the way with 1,858 votes; · Larry C. Powell, Pomeroy, with 1,713 votes and RObert F . Snowden, • Rutland, with 1,616. Other candidates were Roy R. Vaughan, wbo was given 1,251 votes; Charles E. Jones, 'R7 and Harold D. Graham, roa, education. Harold Roush and Oris Smith, ineumbent, were reelected to full terms with 4106 and 3184 votes, respectively, and VIrgil C. King received 4605 votes to be elected to Rn unexolred term. There were races in ajl of Meigs County's townships except one Tuesday. One trustee and the clerk were elected. Township races Scipio Township was 1J!e area in which no race existed with Donald H1 Weaver being named trustee with 197 votes and Betty J. Bishop named clerk with 213 votes. In Columbia Township where five candidates sought the trustee post, Gay F. Johnson emerged as winner with 91 votes. Gordon N. P erry was second with a close 85 and Victor Perry was third with 82. Jimmy C. (Continued on page 12) Taylor's extradition .delayed ·The case of Lindsey Taylor , Miliersville, charged with the October 5 slaying of Danny Melton, 30, of Canton, in a M;eigs County m obile. home continues to be bogged down with red tape. Taylor, Indicted by a Meigs County Grand Jury last month, has been the object of an extradition proceeding between the States of West Virginia and Ohio, but thus far , . the extradition paper awaits Governor Richard Celeste' s signature. In addition, the case has hit another snag resulting from a psychiatric evaluation from Weston State Hospita l ordered by J udge Black of Wood County Circuit Court at Parkersburg. The evaluation has been completed, but a report Is not expected until late next week . Meanwllilc, Taylor has been returned to Wood County Jail for further proceedings. Peter Sikora of Governor Celeste's office says a n application for a Governor's warrant had been approved was on Celeste's desk for his signature. Paul Gerard, investigator for the Meigs County Prosecutor 's Office, indi cated the document will be personally delivered ..to the office of West VIrginia GovernOr Jay Rockefeller. Meanwhile. Vincent Stone, 21, Middleport, was sentenced to a term and of six months in the Columbus Correctional Facility Tuesday morning by Meigs County Common Pleas .Judge Charles H. Knight. Stone entered a voluntary p lea of guilty to a charge of grand t heft. Stone was charged in a bill of information prepared by the office of prosecuting attorney, F red W. Crow lll , of taking approxil tJately $180 that belonged to J oseph D. Vadish . The incident occurred Nov. 3, at a bar in Middleport . Stone had prev iously been convic ted qf and Incarcerated for several theft offenses and was on parole at the time of the most recent offense, according to Paul Ger ard, investigator for the prosecutor . Ohio voters reject tax repeal, drinking issue COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio voters rejected tax rebellion and raising the drtnking age by wide margins. They also elected Toledo's first woman mayor on Tuesday and threw out incumbent mayors in Akron and Canton, according to unofficial results. Gov. Richard Celeste, who campaigned vigorously against tbe anti-tax measures, Issues 2 and 3, promised to "reach out" in a bipartisan effort to rerulld the state's economy. "Ohioans have m ade a tough choice at the polls today. And in doing so they have turned bac k the tide which would have cost our state dearly,"' the governor told a late night news conference. Sponsors of the Issues said they would accept defeat because their object was to give people a chance to decide. Issue 3, which would have repealed all state taxes enacted since January, chiefly a 90 percent Income tax hike, and Issue 2, which would have made It harder to enact new taxes, both were tuined down by more than 55 percent of the voters. Voters also turned down a bid to raise the state's • beer-drinking age from 19 to 21 in a contest that pitted arguments about traffic safety against those that said 19-year-olds who can drive and who can fight and die for their country'sl!Ould be able to drink. Secretary of State Sherrod Brown estimated that about :n,ooo college students registered as ·a result of the Issue 1 arguments. About 59 percent of all voters said 'no' to Issue 1. The Rev. Duane ~mmervllle, a United Methodist minlster and chief spokesman for Coalition for 21 , which backed Issue 1, said It appeared the vote on the two other statewide ballot Issues influenced the vote against Issue 1. He said it woulfl have passed if it had stood alone. Toledo voters gave their endorsement to Republican City Councilwoman Donna Owe ns as the city's first woman mayor. Mrs . Owens, 46, beat Democratic Councilman Peter Ujvagi by nearly 18,00l votes. Shew ill succeed Democratic Mayor Doug DeGood, who did not seek a fourth, two-year term. She said her first priority Is to appoint a n emerg<!llfy economic · task force. Canton voters ejected Republican Mayor Stanley Crnlch after W years in office, choosing Democratic challenger Sam Purses by a 977-vote margin. Purses, 41, lost to Cmlch in 1979. But this year Cmich, 67, known as a law-a nd-orde r candidate, · watched several of his aides plead guilty to kJckback a nd theft of a uto parts c harges. Akron Mayor Roy Ray conceded defeat at the hands of Democratic sta te Rep. Tom Sawyer .in the Akl-on mayoral race early today. Republicans · controlled the office for U1e past 18 years. Republican Dana Rinehar!, Jl. claimed victory in the Columbus mayor al race with a 3 percent margin - about 6,100 votes - over Democrat Michael Dorrian, a nd promised to continue policies of Republican Mayor Tom Moody. Democrat Patrick Ungaro, president of the Youngstown City Council , was selected that city's mayor, outdistancing his closest challenger In a five-way race by about 2,500 votes. Ungaro, 42, will succeed Mayor George Vuckovich, a Democrat who decided not to seek a thfrd term. I!LAZE BATnED - Gal!lpols llatil-, R"teted by units !rom Point l'lea88nt and Mlddlepoli, ballled a blaze at WIDis Dre Cp., 201 'lblrd Ave.,_Gallpolls, fur -'Y _.ea boura "-lay niPt aad early IIIIa morm.g, 'lbe lire, which llllarted in the t'ttal!i&dlnl . ' MIDDLEPORT. OH. . Q .URS·MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 H • SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 PH. 992-6491 OR 992-3106 Three alarm fire hits Gallipolis tire business • ' GALLIPOLIS - GallJpoUs firemen worked through the night to control a blaze that broke out in the retreading plant section of WillJs Tire Co. and caused an estimated $180,000 worth of damage to the building and contents. · · Fire Chief James Northup said this morning two' firemen were to remain on the scene at W1 Third Ave. until noon to put ootsmaU fires. The majority of firemen, assisted during the night by units fro!'n Point Pleasant and Middleport, returned tolhestatlonat5:Wa.m. today after battUng the blaze for nearly seven hours. "I didn't feel real comfortable about It untli 2:45 ·or 3 o'clock," Northup said. ''What could have happened was that It could have spread toOiherbulldlngS ...whellyou deal with a product such as llres, It's vecy tllfllclllt tosdngulsh." The c;,ntpolt• department said they were called to thesceneatlO: 28 p.m. Tuetday, when an unknown female caller informed them flames and smoke were coming out of tbe brick trame structure. The department said the fire was probably caused by amaHunctlonof the electric motor in the retreading machine, located in the buDding's first floor. That section of the businesS had been Ienodeled in the pastyeartoaccornmodatearetread plant, according to co-owner Raymond WilUs. · The motor tire burned wiring insulation and spread to ruljber trimmings, eventually ,Igniting approximately two-thirds uf the first !loor and approximately haH of the second !loor, the deparlment's report said. Four employees were working when the fire broke out. All escaped without ln!IIIY' Smolae from the blaze spiralled rM!t' the clty'aiiOUthern end dul1ll& !he night, and soot waslllbefoundon nearby resldellcel this IIIIII'IIIng. City pollee and streetclepartment r' ) '· t crews blocked off entrances to the scene, and some of those Intersections - Court Street and Third, Grape Street at Second and Third and Vine Street and Third - • remained closed this morning. The fire damaged 400 pair of Ohio Bell telephone cable and knocked . out service to approximately 350 customers, said Uoyd Carroll, asSistant manager for too local Bell office-. . Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. shuto!fpowertrithe buUdlng atl: :lla.m. The shutoff affected four other customers, saki Andrew Lemley, C & SOE Une foreman. Power was restored later in the momlng, he added. As the !Ire cantlnued, mutual aid was received !rom Point Pleasant, whlcb sent nine men and two vehicles, while Middleport assisted with three Jlreflihters and a JlUIIllll!l'· nlpolls had 33 men and c... tour trucks on tbe scene. ' plant, caused an estimated 1180,000 worth of damage. • � 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 11. November 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 November 8, 1983 jackson miles sterrett weyersmiller