https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/73c53c3094ed063997a726525f7a4105.pdf 606bfea3501e89ca1ae4457c1b9a44b0 PDF Text Text 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. • �. • Comment The Daily Sentinel ltomenty-Middleport, Ohio ' 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED TO THE IN:J'ERI!lST OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA J'llb. -~m~ ~v ,..,.,__,._-r. r"T"""E:! c::l. """' . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publtsher/ Contl'oller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor . A MEMBER of The Associated Press, I.nland Dally Press Assocla· tlon and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LEJTERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They should be less than 300 word!~ long. A.llletters are subject to'ed.ttl.ng and must be signed with name, address and telephooe number. No unsigned tett:ers wUI be published. Letters should be In JOod tute, addretuilnc lssuH, not penooalltles. Jackson in the race WASHINGTON - Tile Rev. Jesse L. Jackson announced his presidential candidacy one nlght on "60 Minutes." The next morning The Washington Post played the story on page A·23. If thls . was Intended to suggest that the reverend is not truly likely to become our second President Jackson, the editorial judgment was lmpecca· ble. But this volatile· black evange· list has the capacity to make explosive news, and my. thought would be to treat him with the deference we give to a box full of dynamite. It has to be said, in one sense, that ' \. I . The trust me style of U.S. government ' Sen. Joseph Eiden of Delaware barged into debate on the Senate floor with an unmistakable message to his fellow Democrats. It was that he had just been briefed on the facts and they'd be wise not to criticize President Reagan on Grenada. Blden couldn't say what facts because the information was top secret. He'd been briefed. The senator was saying, "Trust me. " .The "trust me" system of government was in full force during the Invasion of Genada - the administration was the sole source of the facts for the first few days- but !hat's not so unusual. · Whenever something dramatic happens, a group of people in Washington springs into action. They work the phones. Reporters? No. Congressmen and their staffs. Their need to know turns them into snoops. Whoever has the information can shape the debate. , . · When the Invasion began, tlle press and the publll got all it knew about It from Reagan, who announced it three hours afteg the landing. The "facts" were Reagan's facts: the operation was necessary to save American lives; it was necessal)' because control of tbe island had fallen · into the hands of "a brutal group of leftist thugs." · Briefed on Reagan's facts, House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill of Massachusetts came out of the White House saying that no word of criticism should be spoken when Ametican boys were under fire. · Days later. when the administration was no longer the only source of facts, O'Neill was more skeptical. By then. de~te was superfluous. . It's an old slot)'. The Public Broadcasting System series on the Vietnam ~ar makes a persuasive case that Congress passed the Tonkin Gulf resolution - a functional declaration of war - on the basts of an atlministration account of a naval attack that never occurred. · White House control over what Congress and the public are allowed to know will be made more complete If the adminlstra lion plan for controlling sensitive information takes effect. : An estimated 100,00J government employees would be required to clear ajl their speeches and their writings with the government - even after li~aving office. Even novels would have to be approved. : And, according to Kenneth J. Coffee of the General Accounting Offlce,2:.; mUllan of the 5.1 million people on the government payroll and aJ)<l!lter1.3 rnjlllon people on the payrolls of defense contractors would be subject to lie detector tests. They could be fired for refusing to participate. The purpose ltj both instances is to prevent leaks. :Getting the facts, says Rep. Sam Gejdenson, D.COnn., is ''always a battle with the administration- any administration. No administration wants to give up information. · "That's what thts whole lle detector thing is about -to shut olf the flow of information, not just to the media and t~ publ)c but· to Congress, too. · Information is power." To counter executive control of information, members of Congress have to play spy. Berry's World ' ,_ ' \ l.. 1 ....-• 1 I .,..l_ ff _ ""-•cb•r 9, 1983 James]. Kilpatrick ----------~--------------~--- Jackson Is not a serious ·candidate for the Democratic nomination. To the best of my knowledge, the gentleman has but two qualltica· lions for the offlce. he purportedly seeks: He Is a native-born Ameri· can, and he Is more tlian 35 years of age. But Jackson has no polltical organization; he never has held public office; and he lacks the several mllllon dollars required for a respectable spring campaign. What he has- and about all he has - Is charisma. And he Is black. In certain political contexts these clearly are assets. I never have covered a Jackson speech, but my I I fellow reporters tell 'me he is a firebrand, a spellbinder, wal· lbanger ,a nd a major-league rhes· merlzer. He has that gift of rhythm that Ignites an antiphonal response in an audience. "! am," ·he cries, and the crowd repeats, "I am." "Somebody!" he says. "Somebody! " the cry comes back. This ls potent stutt· for some audiences, and .l t probably Is enough to reduce his competition to a band of clgar-store Indians, but lt ls not the stuff of which a pariy nomination is made. As a black, Jackson will have an understandable appeal to black a ~ ·I I I "For me, it's a long shot. Nobody seems to be able to visualize a man in the supporting role of this production." > voters. He Is only the second of his race to beCOme slgnlflcantly In· volved In a presidential bld. Shirley Chisholm of New York, a woman of uncommon charm and intelligence, gave lt a go in 1972. She ran respectably ln the Tennessee and North Carollna primaries, but polled only 431,00l votes out of 16 1 mlllion that were cast in the Democratic primaries that year. Jackson will do much betler in 1984. The black vote Is the most eohesive 'of all bloc votes. Given an opportunity to cast a ballot for one of thetr own, blacks should roll out for Jackson in impressive numbers. He wlll pick up conven· tton delegates not only in the South but in Northern urban areas also. He wUI1go to the San Franctsco convention as more of a power broker than, say, Alan Cranston, Gary Hart or Reubin Askew. When Jesse Jackson speaks, somebody out there is golng to listen. I suggest that prospect for this reason: Jackson knows that he will not wtn the nomination Itself, but if he falls to wtn the plat1onn commitments or the promises as to personnel that he ts seeking, he could form a rump partyandrunas an Independent. Such a course of action would give Jackson a place ln the history · books, and it would , just about guarantee the re-election of Ronald Reagan. It Is Jackson's charisma - his ablilty to ignite a train of political power - that must cause the greatest concern to Reagan and his brother Republicans. In 1~ Rea· gan carried Massachusetts by 2,400 votes, Tennessee by 4,700, Arkan· sas by 5,100, South Carolina by 11,400, Mlssisslppl by ll,!Ol, Ala· bama.by 17,400, and North Caronna by 39,400. The seven states have 57 electoral votes. an Investment to save the elates Tony Capaccio and Indy company." Badhwar spent some 15 hours with Hoffman: "You honor your part voice stress experts at Peter of the deal and that way you'll Comras Associates of Springfield, Va,, and Roger Shuy, a llngulstlcs obviously live longer." DeLorean: "I just w!mt out. I professor at Georgetown Unlver' won't talk." . slty. They produced independent Halfman: "How Is our little transcripts that were remarkably daughter? Wanna get her head similar. smashed?" Neirt we asked Hal Lion of Lion The conversation supposedly Recording Services, Washington, took place on Sept. 15, 1982 - the D.C., to run the tape through a same day DeLilrean says he told battel)' of sophisticated electronic other undercover federal agents he machines to see If the tape had been wanted out of the deal. Thls was two spliced - that is, faked by clever months after the deal was initiated editing. "I could find no splices," - by DeLilrean, the government sald Llon, a respected audlo says. engineer. He concluded that it was I've had the tape, obtained from a . most probably the tape of a confidential source, for more than a . replayed telephone conversation month. I was worried about its picked up by a bug. Next we tried to have a spectoauthenticity, so I had experts palnstakingly check it out. gram, ol'volce print, made by Volce The source had said that a Idimtlflcattonlltc. of Manville, N.J. bugging device with Its batteries But the company president, E .F. running down had picked up the Alexanderson, said the background nolse was "so overpowering that all conversation as It was belng played back on a tape recorder. Armed speech patterns were obllterated; with this ·tnformatlon, my asso· this made spectowaphlc analysts Impossible." Alexanderson suggested we take the tape to "a linguist or speech scientist!' someone with a trained ear for volce patterns and other ldentification signs. We went back to Shuy, and also io Louis Gertsman, llngulstics professor at City College of New Y!!(k. Both Shuy and Gertsman con· eluded that, while the tape was barely intelligible, speech forma· tion patterns not dependent on voice clarity establlshed that one voice is definltely'DeLorean's and the other could be Hoffman's. They com· pared the tape tQ known samples of both men's voices. "There are two and only two people ln the conversation," sald Gertsman. "One Is DeLilrean and the other plausibly Is Halfman." He noted "enough slml1arity in tamlly of vowels and speech sounds" between tbe tape and the known sample to ,Identify Holfm311. "!t's both people," said Shuy, who found enough similarities in thelr use of vowels. vocabularv and intonation. Super new gun law_______A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ld__ "We're lucky Ronald Reagan wasn 't president at the time of the Bay of Pigs, eh, comrade?" Today in history Toctay Is Wednesday, Nov. 9, the 313th day of 1983. There are 52 days left ln the year. , Today's highlight in history: On Nov. 9,19!0, the northeastern UnltedStatesandpartsofCanadalwere · crippled by a massive blackout. On this date: In 19ll, George Claude of Paris applled for a patent for the ~~ neon tube for advertising signs. In 1918, Gemlany's Kaiser Wilhelm abdicated. In 1933, President Franklin Roo!evelt created the Civil Works Admlnl.stratlon to provide jobs for more than 4 mUllon unemployed people. In ~. the U.S. Supreme Court confirmed a 1922 ruling that major league baseball does not CIOOII! within the scope of federal antitrust taws. And in 1970, fo!1llel' FrenchPresldentCharlesdeGauUedled atthe age of 79.: ~en years ago: E. Howard Hunt was sentenced to2~ to eight years 1n prilon for his part In the Watergate break·ln. Five years ago: Teamsters President Frank Fitzsimmons called President Jtmmy Carter's voluntary 7 percent wage-hike guldeline unacceptable to the union. PARTY PARTICIPANTS- Partlclpatlng In a surprise party honoring Melp Coach Charles Chancey lor 25 years in the coaching profession were, left ·to right, fonner principal James Diehl, Sandy lannareW, booster club president, and Coach Chancey. · Dabney Is not a gun nut. He just hates people who don't love them as much as he does . He was feeling pretty good the other day. "Did you see the story in the newspaper? The president Is ask· ing for major changes In the country's gun laws. " "You mean to make It harder to buy a gun?" "No, stupld, to make it easier. The gun control act of 1968 was too tough on law-abiding citizens. He's backing a bill now ln Congress which will make it possible for you to order a gun through the mall as well as !rpm another state without any red tape." • "You mean I can buy one through the mall thls Christmas?" I asked. " Maybe not this Christmas. But surely by 1984. The blli Is now backed by 52 senators· and 120 House members . By election tinte we'll have the others all lined up." "I can't . walt for my gun catalogue," I said. "Right now there's a sllght kicker in the btll. If you order lt by mall, the buyer and llle seller have to meet face to face before you can make a deal." "How can I do that, It I live in Washington, D.C. and the dealer ls in Dallas, Texas?". Dabney grinned. "It won't be easy. That's why \Ve're not fighting that part of the bill." "How else will the law be changed?" . "The bill provides thai no records have to be" kept when a weapon is sold from one person to a party in another state. A lot of people were reluctant to buy handguns In the past because they were afraid the pollee would know they had one. Under the new Ia w It will be no body's business." "And the law enforcement people won't be able to trace a firearm?" I asked. "Not only that," said Dabney, "but the Bureau of Alcohol, To· bacco and Firearms will need a search warrant before they will be allowed to look at a gun dealer's books." "What a boon to the gun business in the United States," I said. "Almost anybody wlll be able to buy a gun now without Big Brother looking over his shoulder." "Th~ anti-gun lobby is trying to get an amendment attached to the bill that would require a waiting period for gun purchases to allow . local pollee tinte' to check out the buyer to see It he's got a"crlrnfnal conVIction or has a mental disorder. But our lobby will fight that ·one to the death. When a person wants a gun, he should get it as soon as he forks over his money." "I should hope so. Someone could try and kUI him while he's waiting to be cleared." "Not · only that, but the police would have his name" in the computer forever. We don't want anybody in this country to know who hll5 a gun. Look what happened in Poland." "I forgot about Poland." "Another good thing that could come out of this blll Is that the admlnlstration wants to permlt licensed dealers to sell thelr wares at gun shows. Now they can only display them." "Gun show attendance should rocket." "We're golng to get the whole package through," Dabney sald. "The president Is really going to bat on.this bill. It means as much to him as the MX missile." "I know It's a good bill, but why Is the president so emotionally involved?" "Because when he ran for olflce he promised us prayers in school and a handgun under every pillow. He hasn't delivered on prayers in school, and If he doesn't deliver on changing the gun laws in this count!)' he's going to lose the most powerful constituency in the Unlted States." "I hope you , win the battle, Dabney," I said. "I'd love to get one for my w!te's birthday. I can't tell you the times she's said she'd like to shoot me when I've done something that drives her up the wall." CINCINNATI 1.\P)- Cincinnati Bengals Asslsta.tt Coach Bruce Coslet thinks he's finally gotten the hang of call1ng plays. Coslet, who inherited play-calling chores three days before the start of training camp, said it took him several regular-season games IJe. fore he felt at ease sending plays to the bench. "Quite!rankly, tostarttheseason, I was scrambling," Coslet said. "I don't mind admitting that. "I feel comfortsble about it now. I feel comforiable with the play calling. I'm learning to think a couple of plays ahead. It's somethingyoudon'tknowhowtodounder a stressful situation until you do it.'' Coslet was thrown into · the Tampa Bay23-17 for ltsflrstvlctory. "I felt the first really good game I streSsful situation when former called was Tampa Bay. I think that offensive coordinator Lindy Infante accepted a head coaching job with was a real turning point," he sald. the rlval United States Football "We started to do more stuff, also." The )3engals' offense failed to League and became engaged in a come up with big plays and often legal battle with the Bengals. hurt Itself with mistakes and Coslet said it (t\ok most ot . th~ penalties during a 1'6 start. But tour-game preseason to a(ljust to Cincinnati has ....rolled off three thinking a couple of plays ahead. straight victories while scoring 1J.7 "I started getting Used to that by points nlne more than in the first the end of the preseason," he sald. seven games combined. "The first couple of games in the Coslet attributes the offensive preseason, I had no ldea. It was rough, but It was something I had to resurgence in part to two areas: better execution by players and a go throUgh." to the two-back offense. change Coslet sald he finally was pleased with his work ln the fourth game of the se<1SQn, when Cincinnati edged . . - - - - - - - - - - - - Duran-Hag.ler bait preSS before fight LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) _ Roberto Duran and Marvelous Marvin Hagler glowered at and threatenedone anotherTuesday at anewsconference,whileSugarR.ay ArumcalledLeonarda"manwho reallywantstoflghtthewinner." Before the news conference ended, Duran went to the microphone and, again in English. sald, oowNING-CHILDS. AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 •• 'l r~";N~o;;m;o;re;;f;lg;h;t,;a;in;';t;t;h;;;at;;ri;;;g;;;htd~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~" Leonard?'' Leonard "I am watched. ready to fight right now lf Mr. Marvin Hagler wants to fight in front of everybody here, " Duran sald through an interpreter. Duran then shook a flst at Hagler, who said something to Duran, while engaging him in a battle of stares. Duran then approached the microphone again, looked at Hagler and said in English, "I promise, Thursday you're · no more champion." After being introduced, Hagler smlled broadly and said, "Two more days, I can't walt, man ... " Hagler wlil defend the undisputed middleweight championship Thurs· dlM SKY EYE V RECEIVER day nlght at Caesars Palace ln a •CHAPPARAL POLAROID I scheduled 15-round bout against •s.R.S. QUAD POD FEED SYSHM Duran, the World Boxing Associa· •s.R.S. COMPLETE POLAR tton junior mid11Iewelght title· Special holder. Duran, who once held the llghtwelght and World Boxing Introductory Price 100° L.N.A. Council welterweight titles, Is bld· • For the New 6 Ft. •125 FT. COMPLETE ding to become the first man to win CABEL SET SYSTEM four championships. This system is complete. Instal· "There's no .way I wlll underestl0 lltion &· tax is extra. mate Roberto Duran," said Hagler. ~etular Retail Price $1.795 "l'mreadyineveryway." Before introducing the fighters, promoter Bob Aruril introduced ~ Leonard, the fornter undisputed 145 N. Columbus Road- Athens, Ohio welterweight and WBA junior middleweight champion who retired last year after he suffered a INAlJIIII5594·2524 •IN OHIO, t ·100·592·1957 ..,.._ ....... TilE CHANCEY FAMILY -Shown following a surprise party lor veteran Meigs football mentor Charles Chancey Is the Chancey family, Mike, a membi1r of the 1983 Melp Marauder football squad; Mary, Coach Charles Chancey and Rick Chancey, a 1983 graduate who loflllerly played football for his father. Chancey honored DeLorean tapes ?_________;___J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso__n WASHINGTON - Twelve days ago, Hustler Publisher Larry Flynt called a press conference to keep me from "scooping" him. He released a short, almost unintelllgl· ble tape recording of a telephone conversation in which a govern· ment Informant apparently threat· ens the daughter of automaker John z. DeLorean. If the tape is authentic, it could lend credence to DeLilrean ·s clalm that he was forced lnto a multl· million-dollar narcotics deal by the government Informer, James Tl· r;nothy Hoffman, and was afraid to pu!f(lll\~llll8e ot,a,'Ih\'eatto harm his flv e·yea r -o ld daughter, Kathryn. According to the transcript put together by ·a coustics and llnguls· tics experts, the crucial portion of the conversation between DeLil· rean and a man presumed to be Hoffman went like this: DeLilrean: "I don't want any paJ1 of narcotics. I tried to tell you that in Washington when you first mentl· oned dope ... All I ever wanted was Sentinei~Page-3 Bengal play Caller has tnore confidence now page 2-lhe Daily Sentinel . W..lne~y, The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesdcly, November 9, 1983 The Meigs County Athletic Boosters Club Tuesday night honored veteran Coach Charles Chancey with a surprise party. Chancey, Meigs' only head football coach slnce the dlstrict was formed in 1967, was recog· nized for hls 25 years , In the coaching profession, 21 of those at Pomeroy· and Meigs High 6 FT. DANEX POWDER PAINTED SPUN ALUMINUM DISH MOUNT * DANEX $1,·395° 5VSTE7H5 5"\ll:LLITE even~ r~de~ta~ch~ed~re~t~in:a·~~;:;;;:;:::±~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ OFFERS CONGRATULATIONS - Former Meigs High SchOOl principal James Diehl congratulates Coach Charles Chancey during Tuesday's banquet in ~gnition of Chancey's 25 years In the .ooachlng profession. Unwanted player, Lee sets kieking record TOLED(>,Ohlo (AP)-TonyLee, unwanted ' by major colleges, has beCOme the University of Toledo's all-time kick scoring champion in helping the .Rockets to an undefeated football season. Lee couidn 't even coax a scholar· ship from the Mid-American Conference team in the ~nlng. And he didn't receive a grant-inald until his sophomore season after his last-second field goal from 41 yllrds provided Toledo wlth a 27·25 upset of wth·ranked San Jose State in the California Bowl in 1981. Once he became a scholarship player, the product of Fostoria, Ohlo, was even better. mostlyonhlsown.Hedevelopedltso well that Leemade65straightextra points ln one stretch. He has 196 career kicking points, wiplngout the old Toledo mark of 173 established by Ken Crots IP 1973. Going into a game at Northern llllnois on Saturday, Lee has connected on 38 of 48 field goal atlempts and 81 of 84 extra points SIIYEARS THE POWER BAmRY GOOJgianna T. Burns. Get NAPA's best battery at the lowest price of the year. Now during NAPA Fall Car Care Days "the Power" battery with its six year warranty is just $49.95 with trade-in. Stop by any partici· pating NAPA store, service station or garage today. M.D. With oHices At Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant Is Now . Accepting Patients Thursday evening hours for working mothers. Special· izing in learning and school problems for pediatrics. Phone 675-6797 for Appointments s with trade-in > 4NAPA~ Four times hls kicking was the difference in games last fall. And his magic toe has settled the outcomes ol four of Toledo's last five games, 6-3 over Bowling Green, 1().9 over Mlaml 37...34 over Kent State and . 2().16 pver Western Michigan. Lee's performances have he)ped · Toledo open wlth a 9-0 record, joining tbe nation's two top-ranked powers, Nebraska and Texas, as the only teams unbeaten at this point of ® Radiant 10"' Rati1d at 9,600 BTUs per hou' Most popular mdiant kerosene heater in America. Clean, modern look fits any decor, any room in your hou~e. Operates up to 37 hours on 1.92 gals. kerosene. 191ft" hig)T; 2t" wide; 15'14'' deep. 24.6lbs. U.L.-listed. . Available at theSe area NAPA stores. ONLY the season. "He's got to beoneofthe best ln the country atkickingurxlerpressure," Toledo Coach Dair Slmrell said. of Lee. "He's just phenomenal under pressure.'• ·The 6-foot-1, 174-pound Lee. a 1,®yard passing quarterback as a high school senior at Fostoria St.Wendelln, discOVered he wasn't big enough or last enough to merit a major college scholarShip. So he developed a kicking style included Speakers former for high Schools. theschool principal James Diehl, busl· nessman Bill Childs; Attorney Carson Crow, a former player; football official Bob Burton and several members of the 1983 Marauder football squad. On behalf of the tx>osters club, Mrs. Sandy Iannarelll presented Chancey with some gifts. Coach Chancey spoke briefly at the end o( the banquet. All speakers noted the coach was more concerned with the players than winning. ' .THE MOTOR PARTS CO. 992-2131 Middleport, Ohio PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. '· '. ______________.., .__ .. �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 9, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Murphy takes MVP award ATLANI'A (AP)- Dale Murphy Murphy led the league this S'ear insisted he was surprised by his with 121runs batted lnllJid with a .540 second straight National League slugging percentage. He was sixth Most Valuable Player award, but In batting average (.302); second In his philosophy makes the honor runs scored (131); second In home seem loglcal. runs (36); s!xthlnhlts (178); third In The Baseball Writers Association on-base percentage (.393); fourth in of America on Tuesday made walks (90); and tied for fourth In Murphy the fourth NL player towtn game-wlnnln£RBI (14). back·to-backMVPawardsslncethe · He 8tso stole ll bases to become honor was created In 1931. the sixth major leaguer to hit ~ Murphy received 21 of 24 first· home runs and steall:J bases In the place votes cast by a panel same year. comprised of two wrtters from each At 'II, Murphy Is the youngest of National League city. Andre Daw- 'the National Leaguers to win son of Montreal, Mike Schmidt of consecutive MVP awards. The Philadelphia and Pedro Guerrero of otbl!rs were the Cubs' Ernie Banks. Los Angeles each received one (1958-59), the Reds' Joe Morgan first-place vote. (1975-76) and Schmidt (198}81). Murphy had two second-place Murphy Is the second Bravetowtn votes and one for fifth for 318 points the award. Henry Aaron won It In as each panelist votedfor10players. 1957. Dawson got 213 points, followed by "I'm toextremely honored i"\d SclunJdt with 191 and Guerrero with happy share It with my team· 182. mates and coaches," Murphy said, MURPHY A HAPPY Wll''NER - . Atl!lllla Braves' Dale Murphy, left, chats with Braves' ~Ia· nager Joe To!Te, Tuesday at a press uonferenoo In Atl!lllta alter it was !lllnounced that Murphy was theN a· tiona! Baseball League Most Valuable Player. II was the second year ln a row that he was named MVP. ( AP Laserphoto). Um-kumph! Hurricanes storm Seminole lair By Major Amos B. Hoople The Original Drawback Egad, friends, this week's card boasts a plethora - hak-kaff - of outstanding matchups- with bowl game aspirations riding on the results. Vying for top billing is the Independent clash of the Florida powers, Miami and Florida State; and an SEC head-on collision, ;'\ut:mrn and Georgia, forthe right to be the host team In the Sugar Bowl. The high-flying Miami Hurri· canes will take their polished offense and M)gged defense to Tallahassee, Fla., to challenge the explosive offense of the Seminoles In what should be a wild and woolly affair. In a fitting climax to an exceptional season, we see coac h Howard Schnellenberger's Hurricanes topping Bobby Bowden's Florida State boys, 31·28. Har-rumph! For the third week in a row Interest 'tn the SEC will run high. Auburn and Georgia get it on for the 87th time In their classic series, which began In 1892. The records stand 41·38-7 1n Georgia's favor, and the Bulldogs have won the last three contests. (And, dear readers, how Is this for a switch 7 VInce Dooley, the Incomparable Georgia coach, Is a 1954 graduate of Aub~rn . while Pat Dye, the Auburn mastermind, graduated from Georgia In 1962. Egad! It must be confusing kaff·kaff- In those households.) Speedster Bo Jackson is :· Jugging the leather." so to speak, for Auburn, He will make the differ· ence In Athens, Ga., asthe visiting Tigers take a rock 'em, sock 'em for a 31·24 decision. Har-rumph! Looking at the rest of the SEC sked we foresee a Florida win and over Kentucky, 35-31; Tennessee doubling the count on Mississippi, 42-21; and . LSU slipping oast Mississippi State, 32-24, In the Big Ten, Illinois will stay on track for the Rose Bowl trip with a 35·14 triumph over Indiana . Michl· gan, still clinging to its Rose hopes, will thump outmanned Minnesota , 30-6. Elsewhere, Ohio State will prevail over Northwestern, 35-10; Iowa will beat Michigan State, 28-14; and Wisconsin will top Purdue, 28-21. Kaff.kaffi In the Pac 10, UClA, aiming for Its second straight Rose Bowl appeara nce, will squeeze by an excellent Arizona squad, 22·20. Jove! That's close! Washtogton, with an outside chance at the Rose Bowl, will take Southern Cal, 35-21; Arizona State rates the nod over Oregon State, 33-10; Stanford will beat Oregon, 22-15; and California , will get by , washtogton State, 25-17. The awesome Nebraska Cornhuskef'l and the potent" Oklahoma , Sooners Will warn\ up for their annual Big 8 donnybrook on Nov. 26 , with easy triumphs over conference foes. Nebraska -led by Mike Rozier, whose 150-yards-percontest rushing makes him practi· cally a Helsman Trophy shoo-In will whack Kansas, 49-14. The Sooners will have little trouble pollshtog off Colorado, 33-17. Here Is the HooJ1le Upset Special o! the Week; the Clemson Tigers to upend Maryland In the ACC headliner. The Tigers are banned from bowl competition this year, so they'd like nothing better than to whip the loop leader. We are ca!Ung It Tigers 'II·24 over the Terps. Har-rumph! Notre Dame has been absent from the bowl scene since Gerry Faust took over three seasons back, so you can expect them to go all out against the Joe Paterno's Nlttany Lions looking for a major post· season assignment. The Irish played Penn Stine tough the last two years, losing 24·21 in 1981, and 24-14 last season. This week the Hoople System is calling it N.D. 24·21 over Penn State. But not without a battle. Joe Paterno's clubs fight to the last Inch. Kaff.kaff! In the Southwest, Texas will romp over TCU, 35-7, and SMU will dump Texas Tech, 32-21. Crowd-pleasing Brigham Young, with an astonlshtog offense of better than 600 yards per game. will dispose of WAC opponent Colorado • State, 49-10. In other meetings, North Carol· . Ina, going against Virginia for the 88th time, will run Its record to 52·33·3 In this traditional .series with a convincing 42-17 win. Pittsburgh, playing at home, will take Army, 42-14. West VIrginia will level Rutgers, 35-13. And Boston College, with the amazing Doug Flutle at the controls, will continue its determined bid for the Lambert Trophy, denoting supremacy among Eastern elevens. BC will turn back Syracuse 31-18. , The Golden Eagles of Southern Mississippi ambushed the Alabama Crimson Tide last season, 38-29. But Ray Perkins' crew figures to reverse that this Saturday. 'Barna will triumph, 24-21. Finally, the '83 Hoople System Is operating with precision - despite rain, wind, thousands of missed blocks and some colossal upsets. Late tn the season your Favorite Forecaster had a total of 362 winners out of 514 picks, for a creditable , .704' percentage. Har· rumph! Now go on with my forecast; '· Grambling 21 S Carolina St 14 Holy Crass 28 Delaware 7 llinols 35 Indiana 14 Indiana St l3 Drake 10 Iowa St 70 Kansas St 13 Iowa 28 Michigan St 14 Lafayette 38 Kutztown St 8 Lehigh 21 E Stroudsburg 7 Long Beach St 28 Fresno St 21 Louisiana St 32 Mlsstsslppl St 24 Miami (0) 33 E. Michigan 7 Miami (F) 31 Flortda St 28 MJctllgan 30 Minnesota 6 Missouri 28 Oklahoma St XI Navy '11 S. Carolina 22 Nebraska 49 Kansas 14 N Carolina 42 VIrginia 17 N Carolina St Z1 Duke 21 Neo.~.• Mexico 22 Teus·EI Paso 15 Notre Dame 24 Penn State 21 N Dllnols 17 Toledo 14 Ohio State l5 Northwestern 10 Temple 22 Loulsvtlle 14 Tennessee 42 MissiSsippi 21 Texas 35 TCU 7 , Texas A&M ·21 Arkansas l5 Tulsa 49 W TeKaS St 6 UCLA 22 Arizona 20 Utah 35 Utah St 29 VanderbUt 24 Virg1nta Tech 21 W Michigan 18 Kent St 12 W Vlrgtnla 35 Rutgers lJ Wisconsin 28 Purdue 21 Wyom~ '17 San Diego St Y;ile 14 Prtncetool2 t06t2ln57 Pittsburgh 'll('W Jei'S('y J>otrolt Toronto Mike O'Berry, catcher, to Edmonton of Pacltlc Coast League. DE T R 0 IT TiGER S-Add<'d the RaMy ~~ Lowry, C!llcliE.or, to Mler. Naablall~ ClNaNNATI Stewan. scout. ....... ...._ 1 21 15 42 ,6 6 3 15 51 58 7 7 1 1553 &:1 680126162 Montreal Campbl!D Cunlermoe Norri8 Dlvld:ln Bob Lacey and CUM Brown. pitChers and and · ~1054 78014t6M 410:Z10M63 2130 4-1272 972119t67 Har1tlrd pitcher, 1060 10 ~ 3 MSEMU. REI:&-NamE'd Jimmy Clllcago St. tools 87016M63 77115!1162 652145152 672l'i7l'i'J -· -DI58 Edmonton 132127~67 66315M.'li the Rev. Blaine Farley, ev8.Jiglil~t. continuing through .Friday night. Vanmuvf'r Los Angeles Wltm""" fiSltJ .mm J85U6374 49 · ~ 10~78 79¢ With Fries .................... '1.24 Bowllng Green 18 Ohio Unlv 10 Brigham Young 49 Colorado St 10 ADOLPH'S Boston CoUege 31 Syracuse 18 California 25 Washington St 17 Clnclnnatll? Memphis St 14 DAIRY VAu.EY Clemson 'l1 MaJ)IIand 24 Colgate .)) Richmond 7 "At The End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" .... ~ . . . . .. Y.OH . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~ - ~~2~-2~5~56._. . ., "~•I- .. ~A Proven Energy Saver! pl~~GENU\NE sentative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St.; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • ( \! [) Savt'', f!ll 1 11 · The annual chicken ami notodlel the Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy, Thursday. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. PRICES Dally ...... ........ .. ............. .. ... 20 Cents Subscribers not des iring to pay the'carrler may remit ln advance- direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be gJven carrier each Over a hundred attended a recent youth fellowship meeting at Eden U.B. Church, with the Rev.Carl Gillian presenting a missionary !lim on the progress of the U.B.Churchln Africa. Refreshments were served at the parish hall following the fellowship hour. Several songs were sung by visiting yruth at the meeting. available. · MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IMide Ohio 13 Weeks ..... .... ............... .. ...... . $14.04 26 Weeks .... ..... ............... ........ . S27 .30 52 Weeks ........................ ........ . S51.48 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks ........ ....... .... ......,.,. .... , $15.21 26 Weeks ......... ....................... , $29.64 52 Weeks ......... ............ ... ....... , , $56.21 Slinderella DEPARTMENT STORE Ruth ·Smith lost the most weight and there was a tie lor runner-up between Kelley Hawkins and Joan Vaughan at the recent Sllnderella meetmg" held at Five Points. · At tJie Mason class, Janet Morris · lost the most weight ·and Helen GrtmmandLolsAnnReitmlrewere runners-up. Jo Ann Newsome, lecturer, reports that new classes are be!ngfonned at Tuppers Plains, Ravenswood and Point Pleasant. Phone 742-2100 !HRU NOV. 12. 1983 ........... 6/69' MARGARI N~1148Tm89~ ORANGES 24 COUNT HEAD ta $ 99 Round Steak .... ~ ... . 09 Ground Beef ....\~~ Fellowship meets No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where home carrier .service is 113 COUNT CALIFOIN)A · I month. BOILED HAM ......... ~8•• .Sl..97 SUPERIOR BIG RED BOLOGNA .~8...... 89¢ ECKRICH Ham &Cheese Loaf ...1A .. s1.99 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ........... ~e... SI.59 USDA CHOICE supper and bazaar will be held SINGLE COPY $ 49 Chuck Roast . .:~·.... ..... ............................. $1.00 One Month ................................ $4.40 One Year ................................ $52.80. FRESH PORK BUTT Roasts or Steaks SMOKED Picnics W-ILSONS SAVORY Ba co n~........................L~:.. LB. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Open house .. . ·, ..... LLETTUC£.. ............. 69' 5 LB. BAG WHITE .... II OZ. BANQUET OR MORTON TV DINNERS ....................~~~ ....... 97' 10 OZ. FORD HOOK BABY LIMA BEANS ...........~nx ........ 79' 2 LB. ORE ID~ CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES ................~AIL ... SI.39 Open house wW be observed at Monday -night's meeting of the Pomeroy Elementary School PI'O at 7: ~ p.m. In observance o! , American Education Week. Troop organized A new girl scout troop has been organized at Letart Fails. The troop number Is liJaJ and members will meet every Wednesday at 3:00 to 5 p.m. at the school. The service project will be to operate a child care center for PI'O. World Assocatloo pins and Girl Scwt were given {o the new girls, Dawn Shuler, Jody Hayes, . Valeria Patterson, Carrie Gloeckner, Dee Cline, Marcy Craig, Stacy Craig, Velessa Hunnen and Bananas Ptns " 29 oz. PUMP IN .............. ct~..... 89' OZ. MIRACLE WHITE . CLEANER .................... $1.89 ..' VEGETABLE' S SOUP ... 2~~~~ /69' ",,, OZ. STOKELY CATSUP ................. soni.ES1.39 .•' 12 OZ. BAKER'S · CHOCOLATE CHIPS .. PJU1. $-1.39 c'HEESEFT oiCNRNERS ..2.8Pm /97' ... 22 OZ. GINIRIC COFFEE CREAMER .. Jn .. SI.09 .,' • WHITI CI.OUD TOILET TISSUE ....... nG.. SI.l9 I QUART CARNATION . INSTANT MILK ....... so¥ .. S3.39 MEAT. .s1.79 ,,, •••••••••••••• LB. 59 Brenda Hunt. The leaders are Debbie King and Donna Price. Serving on the committee are Sandra Patterson and Margaret Gloeckner. 32 32 " > . JT USDA CHOICE BONELESS Bazaar Thursday SUBSCRIPTION RATFli By Carrier or Motor Route PA~ (I PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 12, 1983 Happenings POSTMASTER: Send address to The •" Kl I! 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. POMEROY - The WUllng Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church wt11 meet Thursday at 7: l1 p.m. at the home of Dorothy Long with. AgneS Dixon as hostess. Member: ' The Assoclat~ Press, In· land Dally Press Assoctaton and the American Newspaper Publishers As· soclatlon, National Advertising Repre- SPECIAL OF THE WEEK FISH SQUARE ~: POMEROY - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, wt11 tm!et Thursday night at 7; ~ p.m. at the temple. Dues are now payable. RUTLAND 12 02. KRAFT SINGLES 16 SliCE AMERICAN PROCESSED HOURS Mon.-Sat 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM ~ORE 1HURSDAY The Daily Sentinel 2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. I LB. BLUE BONNET We R_,. 11wt Right To u.ntt Qulntltleo. CARLETON- Revival servi· 1U£l76 Calgary Calendar ces at the Carleton Church with CHEESE ...... m. $1.97 GRAPEFRUIT .liM •. '1. 79 Ball St 21 Central Michigan 14 Baylor 42 Rice 20 Fullerton St 2!5 Nev-Las Vegas :t! Philadelphia 'iY (s)t_>S 1\merkan l..t:a«UC • CALIFORNIA ANGELS- Added Roo Romank'k, .Jay Kith> and Da\'ld W. Smith. pitchers and Pat Keedy, third tBSeman. to the roster. Released Mickey Mahler, pttctler. Assigned the contracts of O'Neal, W L T 1"111 GF G.o\ 104:Z220T~l \V~hlngton ~ """"" ...._ 1/Y R.anl,'f'n Transactions AJabama 24 S Mississippi 21 Appalachia n St 26 Marshall H Arizona St 33 Oregon St 10 Auburn 31 Georgia 24 Florida 35 Kentucky 21 ' W Carolina 40 Gardner-Webb 14 The Daily Sentinel-Page I y, ,.._,._ 9, 1983 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 presented by Mrs. Betty Pean. r-;::=========== OneW~k I POMERO.Y . Chapter 8J RAM and Bosworth CouncU 46 Royal and Select Masters will. hold a business meetlngWfdnesdayat6:~p.m. Royal and Select Master degrees will be ~erred. Ohio Valley Putlltshlng Company· Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohlo45769, 992- Negotiations between the Browns and Slpe, now play!IJg the final season of a four-year Browns contract, began Mollday, but the team's Initial o!fer reportedly left Slpe and Keating unimpressed, One source, whodidnot want to be Identified, told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer that S!pe and Keating were "turned off'' by the Browns' offer, said to be for three years. "It's designed to be a careerendlng'deal that would keep Brian with us untu he Is finished playing football," said Browns principal owner Art Modell. Sipe Is expected back at the team's training complex at Baldwin-Wallace College today to prepare for Sunday's game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Cleveland's two backup quarter· backs, Paul McDonald and Rick Trocano, also are In the final year of their contracts. McDonald reached a verbal agreement Oct. 19 on a two-year contract, but later he balked on the deal. Wedt WEDNESDAY PubUshed every afternoon, Monday tlvough Friday, 111 Co.urt Street, by the EF~ECTIVE SMITHFIELD OR AGAR N.tloiUII Hodl.e) Leape Waft Conlef'fllce • (USPS 145-HI) A Divbdoa of Multimedia, InCl. PfliCES Hockey · Washlngton 35 Southern Ca l 21 Wake Forest 35 Georgia Tech 14 Saturday, Nov. U Columbia 18 Cornell 13 Dartmouth 31 Brown 6 E Carolina 33 Wm & Mary Ll Gould added the Generals were focusing their attention on one of the three but would not say whether It Is DeBerg. Warren Moon, of the Canadian Football League's Edmonton Eskl· mas, also Is reportedly seeking a · GeneralS contract. Oklahoma l3 Colorado 17 . Pennsylvania 20 Harvard 10 Pittsburgh 42 Army H San Jose St 40 Pacific 18 S IUlnols 36 Wl<.'hJta St 11 SMU 32 Texas Tech 21 Stanford 22 Oregon 15 ..• adding that the Individual honor could not erase the team's dlsappolntmmt In missing the playoffs. The Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Braves by three games to take the National League West title. Murphy will receive a $100,fm Incentive bonus, placed In his contract last year after his first MVPaward. He hasfouryearstogo on a contract setting his base salary at $1.3 mllllon a year. Murphy joined the Braves from their Richmond farmcbib ln1977.1n 18 games, he hit .316. The next season, he hit only .'lZl, but he had 23 homers, and In 1979, his average climbed to .'I/6 with 21homers. He hit 33 homers In 1!m. 13 In strike-Interrupted 00. In his first MVPyear,hehit 281wlth36homers andlWRBI. Browns offer Sipe new lifetime contract BEREA, Ohio (AP) - The CleVeland Browns have repOrtedly made a contract offer to the team's veteran quarterback, Brtan Sipe, which would enable Slpe to closeout his National Football League career In Cleveland. , · Tlieoffercame as the New Jersey Generals of the United States Football League disclosed on Tu~· day that Slpe's services are no longer being sought. Sipe and his agent, Ed Keating, met Tuesday with the Generals' owner, Donald Trump, at Trump's New York oftlce. "Everybody assumed we were going to do a Slpe deal," said Jim , Gould, executive vice president for the USFL franchise. Gould said the Generals once considered signing Slpe, but refused to elaborate on the sudden lost Interest. Three other NFL quarterbacks have contacted theGenerals,lnclud· lng Steve 'DeBerg of the Denver Broncos, Gould said. He refused to name the other two quarterbacks, but said they were starters. ' ' .' Omitted Laurie Provence was maid .of honor and the brklesrnaltls were . Martca Cale, Megan Cale and Lort Roller In thewedtllngof MeUssa Sue CaJe andBrtan Keith Conde, Julyl6, at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. 'llle name of Miss Provence was lnadvertenlly omitted from · Sun· day's aCCCAmt of the wedding. Thanksgiving dinner planned by gmnge 'llle annual twtcey and ~ 'I!!anh&lvtng dinner ol the Racine Granae wm be held Nov. 18 at 6; ~ p.m. at the baR. , Thole alleJvllng are to take a covered dllh and their own table IM!I'VIce. TherewW be apig Ina poke auctkJD toUowiD&' the dinner along with calce Wllkl and other EINN Beef Broth.!~~~.~~·. ZESTA . Crackers .....~.......L~ 19 ....... . JELLO GELATIN 3oz. 4/$1 Lllllit Four Per Customer GG411 OniJ At P-ll's Offer Explm lov. 12, 1983 entertalmnart. Membl!l'l are ID take gills tor the meatal bealth cenll!!'. • 29 NOR . ' ' ·, NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 89¢ Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expii1S lin. 12, 1983 DOMINO SUGAR lOX. LT. OR OK, BROWN LB. BOX 2/$_1 Limit Two Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer hpl11s Nov. 12, 1983 �Wednesday, November 9, 1983 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Wednesday, November 9, 1983 Pas• .. 6 Family Medicine · • 'Slipped disc' treatment starts with rest, exerctse ' By Edward Schreck, D.O. Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University CoUege I of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION: What Is a slipped disc? ANSWER: "Slipped disc" Is a commonly used ~prm nlated or rup· lured disc. A per· son's spine Is made up of 33 bones called ver- · tebra. These l bones. which in. crease in size froni the neck to the Low back, support the muscles attached to them and protect the spinal cord Which runs through their centers. Between the vertebrae are struc· tures called Intervertebral discs. They function as shock absorbers or cushions and help to maintain space between the Individual vertl'brae. Each disc Is made up of a tough, fibrous outer ring with a sticky, jelly·llke mass 1n the .:enter. Sometimes the fiber of the disc tears and the center begins to push against the n~rve roots of the sptnal cord. This pressure from the torn or herniated disc causes paln 1n the area of the body supplied by the nerve Involved. Sometimes the pain from the troubled disc extends from the back all the way to the feet and toes this Is often called sciatica or pinched nerve. Usually, however, the pain is felt mainly' in the Low back. The palo Is often sharp down the back ·of the thigh and Leg and may extend Into part of the foot. It may hurt even more when the patient coughs, sneezes or goes to the bathroom. This happens because the pressure on the spinal column tqcreases during these actions, making the ruptured disc protrude even further against the nerve root. QUESTION: How does a doctor find the disc problem? ANSWER: First your physician will do a physical examination, during which he or she will bave you do different maneuvers to try to reproduce the pain. Your doctor the patient to continue on )VIth ordinary activities. If these pJ:OCedures don't belp and the pain and other physical signs persist, then back surgery may be needed. Refined surgical techniques today often mean not as much of the disc Is removed as was traditionally done In the past. This allows for better Wound healing and less trauma tu the tissues and struc· lures 1n the area of the herniated dlsc, making recovery easier. ' In selected cases, another alter· native to surgery recently has become available. Inj ectlon of an enzyme called cbymopapatn (klmo-pah·patn) Into the disc dissolves some of the jelly-like material and 1n turn, reduces the pressure on the may order laboratory tests or x-rays to check for other diseases which could give you sl!nllar pain. An electromyogram might be ordered to check the electrical function of the nerves that travel from the spine to the Legs. But the definitive test for a herniated disc Is a myelogram (mile-a-gram). dur· tng this procedure, a special fluld Is Injected Into the Lower part of the spine. The fluid outlines the nerve roots, helping to define points of pressure from a protruding disc. QUESTION: How Is a herniated disc treated? ANSWER: Rest and exercises which strengthen the back may be enough to reLieve the patn and allow Iiappening around Racine By Mrs. Francis Morris business session. Roll call was answe!'e\1 by nine members. The Love Gift program was presented by Mrs. Gretta · Simpson and dedication prayer. Offering was $85.65. The subject of a program by Mrs. Mildred Hart was "More Than Earthlings." She had a reading "American Baptist Women takes giving seriously." Other readings by members Included "Awesome.,'' The Esther Missionary Clrc l• met at the home of Mrs. Marte fto for the October meeting on Thj.lrsday afternoon . Mrs. Florenc• Adams, president, opened the meeting with the group slngtng. "Just When I Need Hlm Most.' DevOtional title was on Patience. "Waiting on God.'' "Trust and Obey" was sung preceding the The Daily Sentinel Page-7 Pomeroy Middleport, Ol1io " An Abundance of Grace," "The Grace of God," "An Investment In eternity," "From His Death came light and life." Refreshments were served by Mrs. Roy. Lt. Martha Carson of Jackson· ville, N.C. was recent Sunday dinner guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bradford. She left Friday for California, spending a short time with relatives; then going to Okinawa tor one year's service with the mllltary. Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson and their guest, Mrs. Raymond Butcher of qatvin, W.Va., visited Mrs . Butcher's son, Terry Nichols at Scioto Crest Center, Hilliard, Ohio. ' Olivia and Zachary Cunrilngham of Cottageville spent a weekend with their grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart. ' Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hall of Hamlltou spent a weekend with Mrs. Edna Pickens. Mr. and Mrs . Linley Hart and Henry Roush met Mr. and Mrs . John Fisher of Uniontown at Ravenswood, W.Va. They took Mr. Roush with them to Lake Wales, Fla., where he will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford and Mrs. James Dugan of Worthtogton, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carson of Coolville and Mrs. Ruth Frank, Racine, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bradford and attended the charge·wlde worship service and the Corner Stone Ceremony which followed at the Racine Methodist Church. A carry·ln dinner was served at noon In the social rooms o! the church. Among others attending were Mrs. I..evinia Simpson and daughter, Marlon Knlghtstep, of Columbus. Recent weekend guests of Mr· and Mrs . Kenneth Turley were Steve Gardener and son, Marcus, and Mike Lawsonandson,Mlchael, of Port Clinton, Ohio. Mr . and Mr-s . .Ralph Badgley spent a recent weekend with their son, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Badgley nerve root. Nov. 14·21 has been designated by !I1Y home county as Smoktng Awareness Week. More and more Local agencies are becoming In· valved In trying to educate people about the hazards of smoking. Millions of Americans now suffer from diseases that were caused or worsened by smoking. I look forward to presenting recent lnformatlon about this serious health threal, and will be lnteres,ted In receiving your comments. 0 Big Bend Service Unit has leaders' ceremony INVESTED - New leaders In the Big Bend Service Unit of the Black Diamond Girl Seoul Council were Invested at • recent meeting held at the Qhlo Power Co. oUice. Pictured, left to right, they are front, Karen Brown, Nancy Yoacham, April lfar. moo, and Sue Metzger, and back, Ruth Shain, Anne Scarberry, Shari COgar, Sarah Johnson, Bemle Anderson, Jeanie Roble, Te<anna WeD, and Shlela Rach. Rutland club installs officers The 1984 officers were Installed at and Mrs. Howard Nolan for the craft the recent meeting of the Rutland materials which they donated to the Garden Club held at the home of county clubs. Rutland and Star Mrs. Roy Snowden. clubs used her seashells to make Installed by Mrs. Harvey Erll'- favors for the show. weine were Mrs. James Nicholson, ._ . Mrs. Jack • Robson and Mrs. president; Mrs. Marvin Wilson, vice Charles Lewis attended the 45th president; Mrs. Albert Woodard. anniversary meeting of the Wildsecretary, and Mrs. Roy Snowden, wood Garden Club. Mrs. Vernon treasurer. Mrs. Nicholson pres· Weber suggested planting new en ted a gift to the officers and Mrs. bulbs in the planter at the park in Erlewtne. Rutland. The civic committee wlll Mrs. Wilson reported on the do so and will also plant an recent county meeting atiended by evergreen 1n the planter at the seven members of the club and also town's entrance. on plans for the Christmas flower A letier was read from Columbus show to be held Dec. 3 and 4 at the & Southern Ohio Electric Co. announcing talks, touf!!andfllmson Senior Citizens Center. The classes for exhibit drawn by energy available to the club. the Rutland club to carry out the The regional meeting to be held theme "On Christmas Day In the Saturday at the Multipurpose Build· Morning" were discussed . Each ing was discussed and members club Is to provide cookies and were reminded of the door prizes as sandwiches. Mrs. Turner suggested well as country store Items. sending an appreciation note to Mr. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Wallace Fetty. It was noted that floral arrange· ments for the homecoming at the Rutland Church of Christ were made by Mrs. Snowden, ,Mrs. Canaday. Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Diehl. For other meetings, arrangements were made by Mrs. VIrgil Atkins, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Carl Denison, Mrs. El'tl€St Ward, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Dayton Parsons and Mrs. Nicholson. ' . Members contributed to anDiehl ex· hi bit of gourds and Mrs. Chris displayed an arrangement using gourds with fall flowers. . An Investiture ceremony for new leaders highlighted a recent meet· tng of the Big Bend Service Unit of the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council held at the Ohio Power Co. offices ln Pomeroy. Invested were Karen Brown, Nancy Yoacham, AprU Harmon. Sue Met?ger, Ruth Sbatn, Ann Scarberry, Shari Cogar, Sarah Johnson, Bernie Anderson, Jeanie Roble, Texanna Well and Sheila Rach. During the meeting It was noted that the magazine subscription sale will end Friday and that the bulletin Inserts for churches to be used on Girl Scout Sunday In March must be ordered right away. A contest to design the day camp patch was discussed and the deadline for getting 1n on the competition was announced for Dec. I. For the Dec. 1 service unit rneetlng, 1\ was decided that members will have a Christmas 531 JACKSON PIKE- RT. ~ ~T PhOne 446 -4524 BAROAIN ltAAnNEES SAT & QM ALL SEATS J2.00 AOVUTISID I TIM II'OliC 'f loch of th•n od••rflt•d lt•m• It requlr.d to ... fDDtUiy o~ralloblo for tala '" ••ch Krot• Storo , o.c:.,t •• ADMISSION EVERY TUESDA.'f 12.00 to·work on plans. Council designated times to visit the Center of Science and Industry at Columbus were noted and Dec. 3 was announced as the time for the first aid tralntngfrom14 p.m. at the . Ohio Power Co. office. As a special service project, the BlgBendEastandWestunltswllldo some decorating on holidays throughouttheyearatthePomeroy HealthCareCenter. ~OVEMBER 4 thru FRIDAY thru THURSDAY: •p•clflully noted In this od . tf we do run out of on •d••rllt•d Item , wo will oH•r ,ow yo.,.r choh:o of o comporoblo lt•m whon ewollaltl• . refloctlnt th.o tome u~rlnt• or o rolnch•c• which will onlltlo yov te ttwrchoto th• od~r•rtls•d lte"" at tho ed~r•rth.cl prlu within J0 doyt . Only on• "ondor coupon will Ito ac:c;·opt~ por !tom pwrchosod !J . IOIAL SAIISFACTION GUAIANTII l..,•rythlng you buy at ICroger ltJv•roi'lteod for yovr total tofltfoctlon roeordlou of man eclwrer . If you or• not utltfled thoe•r will roploco your ltom wllh tho tomo tlrond or a comparobl• brand or refund your purchase ~trice COPYRIGHT 1913 ·THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOV. 6, THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV. ANN'S CAK-E DECORATING 12. 1913 , IN POMEROY A~O GAlLIPOUS . BUY ONE Green in Color Frigidaire-Like New 1-30 IN. ElECTRIC RANGE Frigidaire-White 1-36 IN. SUNRAY GAS GRANGE 1-36 INCH TAPPEN RANGE NEW COUNTRY MAPLE BEDS Twin & Full 667-64,85 ., 2-USED END TABLES 1-USED COFFEE TABLE Anniversary b h ld 0 Servance e Florence Circle, Elsie Circle, Linda Patterson, and Sue Hager of the Racine area spent a recent afternoonwlthMr.andMrs.Gariett Circle at the Pleasant Valley Nurstng Care Center. They went especlallyforanobservanceofMr. and Mrs. Circle's 61st wedding anniversary. presented to the couple Gifts alpng were with cards and flowers. Cookies and punch were served. FRUTH · PHARMACY OF OHIO, INC. 786 N. 2ND AVE. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE Center Cut Chuck Roast •.NITER IOnLE 'FREE! 10-ox. Pkgs. ' ,. '- CHOICE PINT RETURNABLE IOnLES. MOUNTAIN DEW, ' OURS· 'MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 H • SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 · Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola· PH. 992-6491 OR 992-3106 ~~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~ '. r;~~::::::::::::::::::::::~~:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i 19 USDA MIDDLEPORT, OH. 8 Its heart beats faster than yours 38 KROGER Grade A Large Eggs_Do•. DORIAN KROGER GLADLY WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS PLUS DEPOSIT Pall • 79c . • 400 SHEETS PER ROLL Cottone lie Bath Tissue KROGER Homogenized Milk 4 88 Each$88 SAVE GET ONE BIG KSOFT DRINKS $150 S149 $149 $6995 $4995 1-USED J Pc. BEDRooM su1n s99ss USED GAS HEATER · . $299 65,000 BTU Warm Morning USED GAS HEATER $150 65,000 BTU,Warm Morning AT THE REGULAR PRICE craftorbakedgoodsexchange.Day L------------.l----------~­ camp for next summer was 1 discussed and a comnnittee fonned $150 1-NEW FULL PINE BED 1-FUU NEW IVORY BED . BIG KSOn DRINKS Kroger Dinner Rolls Route 7 Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains SAVE 1-30 INCH ElECTRIC RANGE 2-LITER IOnLE FULLY BAKED USED .FURNITURE 1-30 INCH HI-lEVEL GAS RANGE • ·.A More than 30,000 times faster-a sec· ond! Because its heart is a quartz crystal. And each Bulova Quartz movement keeps time to within 60 seconds a year. It makes technology beautiful! And gift-. giving so easy,. SHERR! Pak ALL STYLES No nonsense Pantyhose / ,. , JUMIO SIZE WASHlN(;TON STATE . GOlDIN 01 . 20°/o OFf All Watches In Stock Layaway Now For Christmas WOMEN'S FOOTWORKS DRESS SHOES 30°/o OFF This Weekend Only , $ ' 1 88 c:ak••· from hoUday turk•y• and ham• to frUit gift cenlflcDtot In any dollar amount ... Kroger holiday gJft certlfh:atoa mako a great hoUday tilt . . CONTACT YOUI STOll MANA~II CHAPMAN SHOES Ne•t To Elberfeld• In Pomeroy lAKED OR lOlLED HAM. ' TURKEY IR~AST, CORNED BEEF OR ROAST BEEF Deli Gourmet Shaved Meats Red Delicious Apples SHANE IT'S BULOVA WATCH TIME. 30%0FF -Roll Carol ... {304) 347-2141 •• -. ' ) o• • I �Page 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Nowmber, 9, 1983 The Daily Sentinel County meets with oversight committee on airport issue "We take the position that the lease agrl'e!Tient between Foothills Aviation and the county has expired," GaUia County Prosecullng Attorney Joseph L. Cain told a · member of the "Citizens OVersight Committee" Tuesday. 'l'he statement came - during a, meeting oi the county board of . commissioners - In response to a question !rom committee chaiJllerson Linda Hassemann, who asked " ... why(iearledHltchCockcouldiiol . run the ... (Gallla-Melgs Regional; ... airport." On Oct.11, thecountycorrunlssion acted to cancel its contract with the firm Informed Foothills co-owner Hitchcock of Its Intention to " ... bid the operation" of the joint-county facUlty. A groUp of airport users, both ptivateandcorporate, supportlveof Foothills' operation met on Oct. 30 and formed the "Citizens OVersight Committee." The groups primary stated goal was to question the boards' move to cancel the contract; and, challenge subsequent action to evict the firm from the facility. On Oct. 26, Commission President Paul D. Niday served a "termination of lease" and "notice to leave the premises" on Foothills perso1111e1. The document delivered by Niday advised, "If you do not leave (by Nov. 1,1983), eviction action may be 'Initiated against you." In stating . the commission's position, Prosecutor Cain said this morning the county viewed the November 2, 1982 contract with Foothills to be Invalid. "We take ·the position that the primary lease has expired," Cain said, " ... that provisions of the contract were violated ... that he did not , as required, notify us of his intention to renew the lease ... lf he chooses to diSpute that.. .that wtll be a decision of the court." On Oct. 31, Foothills Aviation filed a $1.6 million suit against the county and the airport authority. The S)llt alleges the commissions' action to not renew the lease represents a breach of contract. Commlssioner Verlln Swain emphasized that FoothillsAviationwas given an equal opportunity ro bid on management of the airport. " In facl," Swain said, "Foothills was the only firm specifically... and publicly... lnvtted to bid." The county was scheduled to publicly open bids for airport operation later today. Further responding to Hassemann's question, Swain said finan cial considerations were a primary reason for the commission's action. "You have to understand," he said, "that at a timewhenweasked all other county departments to take a five percent reduction In their budgets ... Mr. Hitchcock came to us seeking a 200 percent Increase." "The airport was supposed to be self-sufficient In 1983," added commissioner James Saunders, "but we allocated $5,00) that was not In the agreement." The recent dispute arose In September, when Foothills sought to renegotiate the terms of the contract. The finn had proposed a ' new arrangement by which the amount of county allocation tD the Gallia-Melgs Regional Airport Authrolty would Increase from $5,1XXlto $15,txXl per year. Those funds - used to pay utility, maintenance and related costs are channeled through thecountyto the airport authority. Foothills has no direct control overexpendltureof tbose funds. The firm does, however, assume financial responslblllty for utility ro;ts over and above the amount of county contribution If !bose funds are exhausted during the year. · Hassemann further asked If the county would continue to support the airport. "I don't think anyone can make the statement that we are not lnte!eSted in the airport," replied Swain. "We would ·like the airport ro be self-supporting," he added, "but this . year alone, we have contrtbuted $15,00) (for runway, hangar and lighting Improvements), the CIC (Community Improvement Corporation) has spent $25,00> and the state $50,00>." "We are very lnierested In the airport," he added, "and I think the amount of money we have spent there shows our Interest." Maine moose hunts continue; voters save historic tavern By Allioclaled Pra!;s · The annual moose hunt will go on In Maine. New Yorkers will spend more than $1 billion to repair their crumbling transportation network. And a historic Washington tavern has been saved from the wrecking ball. Those are among the results of , voting Tuesday on ballot measures in 11 states and the District of Columbia. The results spelled major political victories for Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste, who had opposed the two anti-tax measures which tha tstate's voters defeated, and for New York Gov. Mario Cuomo · who had whistle-stopped throughout his state on behalf ofthe$1.25 billion "Rebuild New York" bond which voters narrowly approved. With 99 percent of the New York vote tallied , the bond carrted with 1,611,344, or 53 percent,ln favor, and 1,474,474, or 47 percent, opposed. Despite a television campaign thai featured the cartoon moose Bullwinkle, Maine voters rejected a proposed ban on the annual moose hWll by a 3-2 margin. With 632 of 651 precincts reporttng, 178,490, about 60 percent, voted to keep the hunt, while 117,583, or40 percent, favored the proposed ban. In other ballot contests around the country: -Washington, D.C. voters approved a measure making it city poliCy to save Rhodes Tavern, a 183-year-old structure, that was threatened by a __new commercial · de~lopment. -A resolution protesting U.S. involvement In Central Amertca passed In Boulder, Colo. A similar measure was leading by a 53-47 margin In Seattle with 57 percent of the precincts reporting. And a San Francisco measure opposing U.S. Involvement In EISalvadorwonbya margin of 74,6Z7 votes to 65,366. -Also In San Francisco, a measurecaltlngforrepealo1federal laws requiring blllngual ballots won 61.6 percent of the vote. And an anti-smoking proposition guaranteeing smoke-free areas In workplaces was a cliffhanger with 74,624 for It and 73,546 against. -A proposed rent eontrol measure affecting unincorporated areas of Los Angeles County that would roll back rents to January 1981l~els was headed for defeat. With 159 of 541 precincts reporting, 21,500, or 63 percent were opposed to the ·measure. and 11,650, or '51 percent were in favor. -In the affluent desert retreat of Rancho Mirage, voters led by former President Gerald R. Ford rejected a measure aimed at blocking construction of a luxury hotel and residential complex. Frank Sinatra was among those on the losing side. Ford was an Investor In the proposed development. -St. Louis voters rejected a $63.5 mllllon bond Issue which would have funded part of the nation's largest .voluntary school desegregation ptegram between a city and its suburbs. The final vote was 35,129 for, and 28,402 against, but a two-thirds majority was needed for passage. -Voter turnout was a heavy 66 percent In Cambrtdge, Mass. for a proposal to turn that university tnwn Into a "nuclear-free zone" where nuclear weapons research would be banned. Cambridge counts votes by hand, and vote results won 't be known for days. -Houston voters, by a 584.2 margin, voted tobullda$175mtlllon downtown Convention center. They alsoapprovedestabllshmentofa911 emergency phone system. -Three western Massachusetts tnwns - Springfield, Chicopee and Agawam - voted 2-1 against proposals to flouridate their water supplies. -LaPorte, Ind. voters approved a plan to create their own municipal electrtc utility, and break ties with Northern Indiana Public Service Co. The vote was 4, 758 to 2,0ffi. Backers clatmeil tbe city wtll save $90 million over the next 10 years. -Concord, N.H. voters overwhelmingly approved a nuclear freeze resolution -the first passed In that state since the Soviets downed a Korean jetllner. Democratic presidential hopeful Walter F. Mondale campaigned for the measure last weekend. -Washington state voters passed a measure creating a citizens commission empowered to redraw legislative boundaries every 10 years beg1nn1ng 1990. -Texas voters approved nine constitutional amendments, lncludlngoneallowtngthestatetowitllhold delinquent child support payments from a person's paycheck. -Voters In Dover, N.H., blocked by almost a 2-1 margin a plan to transfertheclty'sHredeparlment to a prtv$te F1ortda finn. -Wayne County, Pa., In the Pocono Mountains, rejected a pair of legalized gambling referendums. One would have pennltted slot machines and other forms of casino gambling, and theotherwouldhave given Individual communities the · option to allow gmbllng. Voters approve Gallia bond isssue GALLIPOLIS - The passage of losing by 43 votes; and, for the The .3-mlll levy for the county the 4-mill school bond Issue which county sales tax, 2,824 for and 5,615 health department would haVe wUI generate $11.6 million for two against, shy by of passage by 2,791 continued operations there such as new elementary schools, additions votes. vital statistics, the Women, Infants and renovation to school buildings In "We're so aPJ>reclatlve to the and Children (WlC), Immunizathe Gallla County Local School Gallla County voters for gtwg us tions, Inspections and other public District drew exhllara tlng re- . new schools," a bear hugging services. · sponses from school officials .and Superintendent Gary Toothaker supporters waiting for final results said last night following final Weather forecast at the Gallla County courthouse last results. "This was an effort of a Increasing cloudiness tonight night. great number of people," he added. Meanwhile, the failure ol the "The corrununtty worked and with a 30 percent chance of shOWerS alter midnight. Low In the mld-50§. .3-mtll renewal levy for the county worked, and thelrefforts .pald off." health department fell short of The voter percentage was 50.5 Seventy percent chance at soowers approval and the 0.5 percent county percent forto49.6 percent agatnst of Thursday. High around 60. Extended Oblo Forecast sales tax was burted in defeat. the total bond Issue vote. For the Friday tbnlup Sunday: 'l'he school bond Issue vote won by health levy, 49.7 percent!or and 50.3 Chaooe of rain ... 1IIIIIW F'rlclq. 36 votes within the county. However, percent against and sales tax, 33.5 Falroa~andSunday.llllbl when figures from Madison Twp.,ln perceni for and 66.5 percent against. JaCkson County, were added, the The next step for the bond Issue Is In the4011Frlday, wannla&lothelow . lss(le was approved by a mere 19 to estabUsbaratlng. The bonds must . to mid-fOil bySunday. Lowttfromlbe votes. 'l'he results from the Jackson be paid back to Investors in 22years. upper . . to mld-k County precinct were '%/ lor and 44 The .5 percent sales tax would against. · have pushed the total sales In the Lottery ~1'8 l Final tallied votes from Addison county Ill six percent. The tax woold CLEVELAND (AP) The Township - the last tOwnship have also funded the constriiCtlon ol winning number drawn Tuesday reporting In at 10:29 p.m. - pushed the COUrthouse amii!X wblcll WBB night In the Ohio Lottecy's game the unolllclal bond vote to wilbln destroyed by a tire on Jan. 8, 1!81. Gallla to 2,105 fa~ and 2,069 For the $2.4 million project, the ''TbeNumber''was883.Inthe"Pick . againSt. GaDia 1County cmunlsslon bor- 4" game, the wijmlng number waa 30lll. However, with Madison Twp. ro.ved $1.3 mUUon with 6.9 percent The lottery reported earnlnp Interest !rom three county banks. tlgures Included the Issue passed in Tuesday o1 $6.ll,8117.!!0 from the the filii district by a vote of 2,132 to The debt was hoped to be paJd off in wagertngon''TbeNumber,''played ~years , A 2.~mtll tax levy to tund 2,113. dally except on Sundays. The R«orded votes tor the health levy the construction was defeated by etll'lling!l came on sales of were 3,521 tor and 3,564 against, voters In August 1981. $1,001,447.50. .' Vinyl & Aluminum r--------------------~-8-~---.-----=-j-§--~~~;---~~~~~--r-----------------~-------r 51 H... - , ... ....., ..... ~h ....... 4 GOoNWOo ~ Hop p ,IOIU ...........s-·uu"' ,"".... ... 1 ~ •• ~ • ...,o-., n ct •v•"'..,"' l""'...,_ 5J Jlni"'UI u ...... ,.,~,.. .. u~ ,..~ft •• • 17 P~ ~>oes•~ .. ·~·"·" 12 huetto Mo .. ,..,. ,......... ("' 7 1 v ........ wo 7J ..... . .. ..,..-. tJn~.• •fi•••IIHIJff'.• ,.,.,.,,, rlw , .. tl.lll'ill/1 I"! '~''" II''" ... ,,.,,.,,h ...... I ' lltllDI...O ~ ... " - · - · · 71Auoo Ill••• 7f ...... ~w..c•IN WU-~,. v.,.-., ... 11 c...., .. " E,...,,..,.I'IC 51 ~""" • Sl For • • " ' T••• \I W-t-.11<1 1 ... 11 AIIICHliNIMO - 111 ....... _ , ,.,., ~ ..,...ao- m- IU Loot: arown pocketbook In books In return. Pic-P•c and vicinity. ypreclete ~========~r;:==::::=====:::::!~========:;r;:::::::::::::::::::;,-;::========:;1 identity 4411-1798. Or W1tlt Dlilly Stitfltttl Cl11sifMd Otpt. Ill Ceurt St. . PoiMIOJ, OfliO 4S769 ! C o• <> ol l honoo '"'"'~'"..,'""""' lin !<> •dlftAII•oN:o l J -~ ...... ...,..... " .. The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Business Services PHONE 992-2156 I, Wednesday, November 9, 1983 -H- IR - IMI~ 117 - W .... SIDING CO. ·"Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Ca II for free siding es-timates,~ 949-2801 or M.L KITCH EN &SON CONSTRUCTION SIDING BISSELL CONTRACTING- 'PERSONALIZED POOLS'' PH. 1·304-773-5634 1 MASON, W.VA. C. L. KITCHEN ·949-28oo· No Sunday Calla 3-ll ·tfc RECAMATION •Excavating •Ponds •septic Tanks •Hauling 949-2293 10·3·1 mo. Racine. OH. 8 ) tiC ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-E.tensive Remodelin1 lnsur1nce Work Cu~to.m Pole Bidls& Gar-Jes Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Yea,. Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992·7683 or 992-2282 11-1-tlc LOST One black white face bull calf weighing approx. 800 Business. Services Needlework ~----10 · 31 - 1 GLASS • GLASS • GLASS Point • Mason ... .-- ,1 ' ' SAVEMORE-MARK Coal & Kerosene Heaters . TO '189 Also Army Supplies, Radios, Watches & General Variety 2nd St. Across From Post Office Mason, W.Va . sgg Auto Glass . IWhon YOIJ Need Glass Yoo Need Us ... We Can Handle mO.·C D&J. Yoor Ev..,.y Gloss Need! And JEWHL'S PLUMBING and HEATING •E~periunced •Reasonable •Work Guaranteed JOB - BIG OR SMAll 992-6030 Minersville, OH. 10-3· J mo. pd. 773-5040 ------Gii iiiiioilii-------- -----"F,.i' Fii&iisaiit_____ .. lbo. In vicinity . of Yellowtown arae. Any information about this miasing ulf or hla whereabout• would greatly be appre ~ ciated . Contact Mack Elkins. Rt. 2 · Box 174 A, Crown City, Oh 46623. 814-256· 11B7. FOUND Running loae, Thur· day. Pomeroy Main St. rust color male dog, Y2 Shepherd & 'hCollle. Approx. ·1 yr. old.• Cali dayo 992-52721 eve. 992-7384. COUNTRY CRAFT COTTAGE 317 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 Cross Stitch and Candlewick Supplies Giving Lessons Take Crafts on Consignments, also have craft cilts. HOURS: 9-3 Mon. thru Sat. 9-~ Friday ~...~ & Vicinity 4 Family Yard Sale. Acro11 from Centerville School. Th!Jrtday 8t Friday. Nov . 10 & 11. Rummage Sale Centenary Townhouae . Nov . 10th, 8· 6. Yard Sale Thursday, Nov . 11, 10~4 . Plantr: Subdivision off Bulaville Rd, under pass 2nd. rd . to left. 2nd. house on right at the top of hill . FOUND Blue Tick dog . 1Oth, 11th, & 12th Like now 9B6-4336. LOST Blu8! tail gate for Ford truck. Nov. 6th or 6th. Area of Old Town Great Bend . Reward . 943·6 186 after 6PM. toys good X-maa. aewing machine works good, household, clothea, atero, too much to tell. Sale Greyhound Station, Spring Valley Plaza. LOST Mala Pit Bull Terrier. 5 moe. old. wearing silver chQker chain, cream color with r:iger stripea. Pomeroy Rd toward Athena. Call Sheri at 694 - 4713 . -·--·-'P-i'iiiiiiisin'f' ·-- 8 Insurance ctueer. Up to $300. per week while training for 15 weeks. Unlimited earnings including expense allowance after training. Exceptional fringe benefits and some future management potential for mature persons. Selling and servicing Ufe Insurance . Call 614992-2480 Thursday and Fri~ day between 1 end 3 p.m. & Vicinity APPLIANCE ·. SERVICE Tri-County ' MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces re· pair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3196 General Welding Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter, Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew PH. 742-2456 Knit him a pair of warm slippers froni 4-ply' yam and feb sol0 s. So comfortable to we1r at leisure. Nice for gifts, loo. No. 5086 has knit dlrec· t.ions to fit all sizes. · ro Ofdet'. sene! S2 00 plus SOc lor POStage llld hllldling tar each p,anttn. Prlnt n1111e. lddrus . zip c:octund ltylt nlollllber. NEEDLE'Mmll: (namufp.a(*) P.O. Boll: 100 Aad10 City Stat1on Mew YOf~ . NY 10019 Tnt New AL8UM Free· Pallern SectiOI'I-SJ 00 posrp.ald •ill• Ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks \\Your Plate or Mine" 3-7-tfc 10/ 1212 mo. pd. Kitchen Cabinets - Roofing - Siding - Concrete P1tios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custo111 Pole Blrns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route 1 long Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-2o:ttc CHESTER AUTO PARTS AND REPAIR CHESTER, OH. 10·13-l 100 . GUNS Vinyl Siding & Roofi SAVE 30% MORE , On Siding and Roofing, Gutter and Downspouts GOOD SELECTION SHOTGUNS & HANDGUNS We buy, sell or trade. Good prices. 81 .. Free Eltimatea" .. 12 Y•l'l Experience .. ''Work Guar1meed" 64 Misc. Merchandise Fran~·s R. E. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Pawn Shoo 430 Second. Gallipolis Pomeroy, Ohio PH .- 992-1792 HOM ELITE 446·0840 Hf.26·1 mo. Real Estate General CHAIN SAW SERVICE AT 3 Announcements ANNUAL BAZAAR VII>GIL B. SR. Sacred Heart Church . 7t61i . 7nd 51. Phone Pomeroy THURS. NOV. Serviceman On Duty Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 and 1 to 5 Saturday 8:30a.m. to 12 Noon Also complete service on all Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances. Other makes also serviced and we also service Kerosene Heaters. , lOth Ham and creamed chicken dinners from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Games of all kinds. DoOr prizes every half hour starti111 at 7 p.m. 1-(614 )-992·3325 NEW USTING - Nice ader 3 bedroom home. Slove, refrigerator, hot water hea( carpelilt& . full basemen( near slores. in Pomeroy. Asking $39.1XXl. NEW LISTING - 2.5 acres on Rl 124 in Racine wrth 6 rm. two s!OIY home, bath, gas fA fumace & f~l basement for $40,000. Everyone Welcome! NEW LISTING -!Orm. oom~ bath, furnace, woodburner, bath. washer-dryer, on two I~ lois in Syracuse for $25,000. Pomeroy NEW LISTING - 7 acres with 2 septic setups for motile homes for just $7,500. ~ Landmark 614·992-2181 lliAILER SETUP -level lot 01 town or 3 acres in lhe oounl!y for $6,000. 2 COUNTRY HOliES - 4 acres plus 5 rm. house or 2 acres plus ti rm. ranch near Rulland. Starting At CARPET • Installed With Pad KITCHEN CARPET Repl1r Sl5.9S S12 NOW I r:s~•lltd RUTlAND - 6 homes to choose from. 3 on Rl. 124 two on Depot Street. with level Regular $}295 $15.95 lots. ANSO IV NYLON Rec. $11.95 · NOW S 95 IIDDLEPOIT -II fumfshed =n~sc~~::. 15 $34,00).{)() 11come. ~~h;;;~Y=d-;ln~sts;t,lle~d;;;iJI ClndJ Sbipa Good Selection Of GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUI TWEED •••· S7.9s 5 FARMS - Some 0:. bottom, some hils,-'! and ClliiJ land. AI sizes and prices. Two 12 acn ones and many rMier5. ~~~Aef!M.J.~~= n& l.iJis II $2.500.00. )101 14t1. II about I* lat. CIIIID see or Chester, Ohio Ph. 9B5·4269 If No Answer. Call 985-4382 .,.a PH. 992·2478 E . M~inLW~.U POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 Roger Hysell Rl. 124.Pomtroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK · REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc Discover EneacJt-A-Car, the modern answer to soaring new car prices! Drive the Vlthicle of your choice ... any make and model. No down payment I.OMII' mcnlhly payments. Read all about it. Send for Frtt Booklel L-16. Bob BlacQton, an authorized independent EnppA-Car Broker, Box 326. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Want Faster Information? Call 614-992-6737 IIDDlEPORT - A nice corner lot in a f!llO!I neighborOOod wrth four . bedrooms, beautiful bath, large IMng room. dining room, big pantry, full basement, and a one car garage. Now $45,000. Mason. 713-5710 · 773-Si 18 G&W Plastics and Supply GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. ·water Pipe •Gas Pipe "Regulators "Fittings •Drips EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only PHONE: RADIATOR SERVICE MILLS' We can repair and re· c.ore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. ELECTRIC Residential-New and re· wirinc: Comrnerci1l1nd In· dustriaiiiON OED All Wort Guaranteed Call614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. PAT HILL FORD 992-2198 Middleport. Ohio 1·13·tfc 11·1-1 ~0. ~d THE TROPHY KING SPORTSMEN Have Your Trophies Professionally Mounted by Trophy Manufacturers THE TAXIDERMY SHOP New lima Road Rutland, Ohio PH. 742-2225 'PLAQUES , ENGRAVING 320 JERICHO RD. PT. 9·29-J mo . GRAVEL HAULED . AL TROMM 742-2328 10/20/t.f.n. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Alcine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 • 1.0·6-tlc SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Delivered to Plant I¥. I. East of Paatvllle On •Township Rd. 141 We Specialize in Aluminum Only PH. 992-3466 I 0/19/2 mo. pd WE GOOFED... YOU SAVE A 2 STORY HOlE with 3 PREDICTIONS OF A LONG COLD WINTER CAUSED US TO BUY balcony, patio and a w~hing well. lois ci closet space, new plumbing and new wiring. TOO MANY STOVES AND FIREPLACE INSERTS ... IN ORDER TO MOVE THESE STOVES LOW WHOLESALE... WE HAVE CUT SOME OF THE PRICES BE· . $35.1XXl.OO. IF AIINI FORI is what you're tor, , here rt is! newel three loo~ng home, heav•ly burner set • 0.1. Vlrtlble SP8Id blowers basement, gas air heat, on appx. 19 acres of 1\'00ded land. Some hard wood, all minerals. Th~ ~ it! · Asking $35,1XXl.OO • HNVyCIUiy-- RACINE - Three rentals in one - two units with two · bedrooms, one willt three bedrooms. $500 renllll potential. TWll are furnished. Building num siding. SllnJ! building also. 'Asking $35,000.00. Malle offer. foreven.~hell: dlstrltlutlort. REWARD. :t'andhM-== ll.pln at $15.000. But owner wants offer. • •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LI~ES •PONDS , RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK All Makes BONDED' & WliRK GUARANrEED PHONE JIM' CLIFFORD 992-7201 ].).If PARTS and SERVICE 4-5'·tlc AL TROMM'S USED APPLIANCES BACKHOE SERVICE Washers, Dryeis Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners •Lowest Rates Around •Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY WE ALSO DO SERVICE CAlLS 742-2352 Route 4, Pomeroy 742-2328 UN. outer-- UlbaM1iclllt llitllmlnous coal b y Greantllestlrtg LaD. TV & APPLIANCES lned'""" • FlfaboX I10ttDm 1y, lncll fire llrtclc. Novt avanable In black or three deCQiator CldOrS. . use Inserted In fireplaCe or free stard IQ: SAVETo45% DIRECnONB: South on Ohio Rt. 7, 6 mllea 'below GelllpoHa to Raccoon Creek Bridge - Follow ligna. OPEN TIL DARK l 627 3rd AYO.-Ph. 446-1699 CALL NOW Spin Wl~hers, &u Jnd El1c. Dryers, Auto . Wash11s. GIS & tlec. Ren&IS, Refri&erltors, TV sets. Have 1 Carpet I~ Your Home Shampooed "FREE" And See A Kirby Demonstration Completely "FREE" Limited Offer Call 986-4226 Ask lor Guy Shea Independent Kirby Dealer 11).2(- J mo. Bring This Coupon In For 10% Off Any Service Expires Dec. 30th Monday thru Friday KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2725 627 lrd Ave .. Gallipolis Ph. 446-1699 . w .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ... a& O a . .... ... . . . .... .. . . . . . , 3 Announcements 614-367-7101. Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm. Antique 8t liquidation sales. Ucensed·& bonded in Ohio & WVo. 304-773-57B6 or 304-773-9186. Auction avery Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Conaigmenta of new and used merchandiae alway1 welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 276·3069. "White Elephant" Auction . Fri. , Nov. 11. 1983. 7:00 p.m . Mason Grade School. Sponsor; Mason 6th Grade . ' Mt.Aito auction every Sat . night, 6 p .m. Starting Christmas seson. No mora consignments will be taken until after Christmas. Emma Bell Auctioneer . 428-8177. H. L. Writesel ROOFING All types of roof work, new lr repair, gutters and OWQSPOUf$, gUt· ter c eamn1 and paiptipg, storm doors and wmdows. All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" Call 949-2263 .or 949-3091 9 E.O.E. SWEEPER a!ld aewing machine repair, pans, and 1uppliea. Pick up lind delivery, Davia Vacuum Cl,aner, one half mile up Qaorges Creek Rd. Call 446-0294. Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only . Vacancy : Juiia's Personal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Canvale1ence Home. 18 years experience. Clifton. W.V. 304-773 6873. Racine gun club meeting will be Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m. lnat:eed of Nov. 24. Nomination of officials . Earlier this year Ned Chilton , Publisher of The Charleston Gasatte, ran articles telling us how great Cuba and Fidel Castro are. Last weak Chll ~ ton told u1 that the rescue of 1,400 Americans by U.S. Marin81 in Grenada brought shame on our country . Where was the Gazette when a madman in Iran held U.S. citizens hoatage7 Our state leaders lead u1 into unemployment and our aelfatyled 'leading Newspaper' extolls communi1m. Where haa the love of God gone in West Virlnla1 If you agree write to Senator lacy · Help Wanted. People to do light offite and telephone work. Apply in person. FOP Lodge, Neal Road, Point Pleasant, WV, after 10:00 AM to 4 :00 PM. Thurs. and Fri. Paople to do light delivering. must have car and know Point Pleasant area. Apply in pereson FOP lodge, Neal Road, Point Pleasant, WV. after 1 O;OOAM to 4 :00PM , Thurs. and Fri. Situations Want ad 12 Will babysit in your home. infant or pre-school, 850 1 week. Call 446-0763. Wanted To Buy Tree trimming and removal. Free estimates . 614-992- 8040 or 6-14-949-2129 . We pay cash for late inodel clean u1ed ca'rs . Jim Mink Chev. - Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johneon 446-3672 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters . Swain Furniture, 448-3169, 3rd . & Olive St .• Gallipolis, Oh. · ---------:-~ Have vacancy for elderly. Room, board and care. 614-992-6022 . · I now have an opening for an elderly person in my home. Well experienced. 667 · 6329 or 667-3402 . Boso and Golden garage sale. First house below the Ritchie Bridge. Great Band . .. car in good 614-256-6532. cond. Insurance Call - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SANDY AND BEAVER In - BEDS-IRON. BRASS. old surance Co . has oHered furniture, gold, silver dol- services for fire in&ur'ance lars, woc;td ice boxes, stone coverage In Gallia County jars, antiqueS, etc., Com ~ foi' almost a century. Farm , plate households , Write: home and personal property M .D . Miller, At. 4 ~ Pomeroy, coverages are available to Oh. Or 992-7760. meet individual needs. Con ~ tact Harry Pitchford. agent . Wanted to buy. New, used & Phone 446-1427. antique furniture. Will buy 1 1- - - - - - - - - piece or complete household•. Also complete Aucti- 1 5 Schools oneering service. Call Osby Instruction A. Martin 814-992-8370. Buying daily gold , silver coins. rings,jawelry,sterling ware. old coins. large currency. Top prices. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave. Middleport, oh. 614-9923476. Raw Fur Buyer . Beef &r Deer Hides- Ginseng. Trapping Supplie1. George Buckley, At. 2, Athena, Oh. Phone 614-864-4761. 1-9 Daily. Photography clanes for information phone 304-6752931 between6:30to8 :30. 18 Wanlod to Do General Hauling and Trash removal St.rrvice. Reliable and dependable. Call 446 ~ 3169 between 9 and 5. Lawn Mowing no yard to big . Reliable and depen 1 For estimate call --------- Babysitting in my home. Cheshire area. Call 367- 7814 . Now open . New home for elderly people. Nurse on duty at aU time. Phone 304·676-7610 . Wright. Jr .. Bo• 86. Brod- STRIP COAL 4 Givilaway Language Coli 446-4954. Harve•t gold Norge dryer, does not work. Call after 6:30. 441-3199. PH. 992-2280 2-23-llc Puppiaa. nine weeki old. e puppies and mother. Mother poodle and Terrier, SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUY~VILLE, OHIO Authorlztd John Dtfrt, New Holland, Bush Ho1 F1111 E~~t~lpmtnt Diller Farm Equipment Parts & Servic. Lost and Found LOST 2 month old block Auatrolllon Shtphord ond BluohHior In Batlamaad viclnlty. If found call 304-8781749 antwera to name Flfl. Call 446-0276. Middleport , priced for immediate po11esaionl Cozy home with floor furnance, fireplace,. reasonable utili- ties. all 992-6941 . 3 BR, 3 acres ground. Near Porter Old 160. Take mobile . · home trade in. Call 446-: 4202 or 448-2867. • 4 BR bi-level, eat-in kitchen, LR . dining area, family room, 21h baths. 2 car ~ garage, gas heat, central air. $68.900. Jay Drive. Coli 446 -7923. located in Syracuse-Ne'ar . school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre lot . $24;500. or will rent for $275 mo. 304-855-3934. . 3 bedroom ranch style ·. home. carpeted, full siztt • basement, 1 car garage, in ~· ground pool 16x32 , $45.000. 614-992-5858. 5 .6 acres. Sacrificed price, $12,000. 3 bedroom trailer, 1 Y1 bath, pasture, fenced, pond, garden . 614 - 742- ,. 2364. For sale 1 mi. above Chester on St. At . 7, brick home on 1 · acre lot. 6 yr. old quality built home . Largelivingroomwith fireplace. 4 bdr ., dining room. 2 baths, 2 car garage. Frank Revnolds. at 3043 bdr. fireplace , hotwater heat, 202 Butternut, Po rile- . •ov. &6,600. Call 9922007. .. 3 bedroom ranch style home with large beth . kitchen and living room on a one acre lot with swimming pool. ·· . $36.000. 614-742-2624 . ... 4 rooms , bath and utility ·. ·· room , nice location, . 304~ · 675 -1090. Save thousands, 1983 · Spring Hill by Fteedom, 24x56 three bedroom, two full baths one with garden tub, cathedral ceiling, dishwahser, fireplace, utility room , fully carpeted. Needs · insulation under floor. Furnace and some trim dam < : aged . Sold new $30,000 .00 occupied one week. As is .. • along with blocks tor .. $18.900.00 . Possible owner financing a1 12 per cent with $6,000.00 down . . Shown by appoin1ment only. 304-876-7377 be · tween BAM and BPM . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS, TRUCKS . GALliPOliS .· CHECK. OUR PRICES. CALL . , 448-7572 , . NEW AIIID USED MOBILE ·· HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL- , ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, :. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446-7274 . . 2 bdr. 12x50. $3.500. 3 , bdr., 12x70, total electric, 2 boths $7,500. Call 614446-0175 . I NOTICE I 1976 14x70 trailer, 3 bed ~ ,' THE OHIO VALLEY PUB - room , 2 baths, large kitchen· ' Princlpol, P.O. Bo• 14, LISHING CO. recommando $10.000.304-773-5023 .. ' .. Cheohlre. OH 46620. Call that you do buainaaa with· 614-387-0102. Avoilablity- people you k.now, and NOT 1981 14x70, Shultz limited Teacher in town need• bab- yoittor for 7 mo. old baby. Call 448-2829 otter 4:00. Med. experienced in father roglll-d Old Englloh l.go•no•·oll . working knowiShaep. 304-8!18-31124. ·edgo of outomotad inotru6 Business• Opportunity ,S chool. BA or BS degree from accredited univenltv· college in .Speech and ~aar­ ing. Contact: David Ratlif'. Pupploo port Norwegian Elk December 2 . Application hound, 304-878-2136 or deadline-November 1 &. 19B3. 876-4433. 304-8B2-33BO. BOGGS Development 21 Spociollot- Guiding Hond Leh over yard tale ttems . full basement. with garage. wood burner included, city schools, 2 miles from town. 448-3169, 9 to 5. 11 ahaw, WV 24817. MINE RUN 4 bdr. ranch home, large LR , • 773-5421 "' 773-5319. 1979-80-81 Olds o• Chevy 13 SHAME. SHAME. SHAME. $JQOO iiSfiPin f o r - - - 4· ZH!~ .Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Pleasant, WVa. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg.. Camden St. wva. lie. No. 429-84. oonstrucaon-sturdy,_.,- -for• Appl-.s for Dllrr*tg Public Sale & Auction •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •Washers •Diahwashera •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers J ·3-tlc ' •BACKHOE 985-3561 bolietllllte -~(~~~ ll1d POI£ROY - Older home 111111 neals some won, bul has - ~~_..&!'~ •DOZE A KEN'S APPLIANCE · SERVICE 3·1 O·tfc • large atrUQht IMiiUWable BEAUTIFUL FARII! Ri.er tronlllgR Approx. 182 acres, 5 bedroom house In excellent condition. Barns implement shediile,2 car 11111ge. SO acrs liMa 40 acres pasture. AH minerals. Make 1n oller. CONTRACTING FOR FUTURE USE" • IIODlEPO!IT - Nice quiet street with a I~ story home with part basement Rela. on the concrete front porch. Big k•chen & dining room. Some new carpeting and paneling. $19,000.00. bedrooms, large beautiful living room and dining roo, I~ baths, Rummage Sale St. Joseph . C~thotic:; Church. 3rd. -& . Pomeroy St., Mason, WV .' " Thurs., Fri . & Sat . Nov. 10, ·: 11 & 12. 9 til 3. Clothes, toys. books. Misc. J&F Residence: 985~3837 · Warehouu: 985-3509 10·1 n mo. pd. 10·1 0·1 mo. 11 / 2/tln lANGSVIllE - One 1\oor plan with one huge bedroom and aoothef • average si2ad bed· room. Almost new ~uminum sidin& new roof, new carpet in living room, aereator septic system, large bath wrth utility. I~ acres partly fenced. $21,500.00. Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity Ohio . 11 -1.2 and 13. Old 10-3-1 mo. "CUT OUT GARAGE PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -lo-Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMAll JOBS {3~) Bashan Building ... ~..~louted in H&R 1-0"';. Block Building ~ Rt. 33 Deweyne Williams PARCEL SERVICE 279 Main St. Porneroy, Oh. .. ~-~-~ - -----·· ··· ·---~·-······ TV AND BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: POMEROY miles North of Flatrock, WV. Two mile• South of 87 on At. 2 . look for signs. Thurs. and Fri. Nov . 10 8t 11. Van load of new and used clothing , all sizes infants thru adults. Jeans, late country records 45's, other misc. tools, crocks, jars, applian~ ces. winter clothes and much mOre . 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . Free S&W & Vicinity House and vard aale four . , mentl. Send Reaume and 3 reterencat to Box 2020 in care of the Oelllpolls Daily Tribune, 82B 3rd. "Ave .. Gollipollo. Oh 46631. 1-----------------Lab. Su,....,laor with at ioaot 2 ~- of clinic lob. o•p•rience. FamiNor with equlp- to send money through the meil until you have inveatigated the offei-ing . I:;;:;====;:=== 22 Money to Loan 1------------HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12Y,% purchete or refinance, 11 1A% adjustable rate. Leader Mortgage , Athono. 1-800-3.,-6654 23 Profossional Services ment rtpair end melntane- PIANO TUNING Lower ance. Send reaume to Box · prices-regular tuninas· 2020 In care of the Golllpollo dltcountl to Senior Cltlzene, Dolly Tribune, e28 3rd. Churchill & schools. Ward's L08T black, w~. ton . Baagle dog. Long HollRood. 304-676-3407. Avo .. Gaillpollo, Oh 46831. Keyboard, 304-878-3824. mobile home. microwa...,e. dishwasher, central air, underpenning , three bed. rooma, 1 Va baths .. excellent condition. $15 ,500.. Call 304-675-8049 alter 5 p.m: Mobile Home Moving, Licensed and Insured, Free . Eatimates t 100. per hookup minimum. Phone 304- ~ 576-2711 o• 576-2886. USED MOBILE HOME . Phone 304-676-2711 . 2 bedroom completely fur. nished' With waaher and dryer. air condition. porch and underpenning, 304· 675-3030 or 676-3431 . Wanted older three bedroom mobile hometest for Point Pleasant �Page· 10--The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, They'll Do It Every Time 32 'Mobile Homes for Sale Wednnday, November 9, 1983 Ohio November 9, 1983 51 H·o usahold Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise 30 ' coppertone range $96, Country Crafts, 91fte, Tole Paintings, Quilts, pillows. afghans. November 1 .1 . 12. 6th St. in Syracuse. 614992 -5082. For sale by owner. 1972 2 JO' alee . range 165. Tappan BR, ,,lec. range avocado green top & bottom oven $176, Coldspot refrig . $96. frost tree refrig. •ss. 6 refrigera- 1--------~­ :orl to choose from. Ken· For Sale hand made log :nora auto. washer 896, cabin dollhouses with furnll(enmore auto . dryer $66, ture,$86 .00 . 614·448 · Maytag wringer washer 4830 , $76. 6 d awer chest s•4. 4 1- - -- - - - - - drawer cttest 836, de11er Oak firewood, Phone 304· $67, &38 . Skaggs 675 -2073. Appli n e. , 1Jpper River Rd. 1- - - - - - -- -446-7 338. Meat block top resurfacing machine, see the country let Nic8 couch large coffee it pay the bills. Phone table with glass top & 2 end 304-675-2406 . tables. Co11446-7832 . Running boards for pick-up Maple bunk beds 8150. 3 truck. Sixteen gauge J .C. pc . bedroom suite with full Higgens shotgun . Homelite boq $1 50 . Ca11446-4 1 18 or XL2 chain saw. 304-875446-6977 . . 2792 . 12x66 trailer. with water bed, beautiful coordi · nated llvingroom. large· handmade tile shower . Owner moving rrwst sell Immediately. Coll446-7171 or 446-8288 after 5PM . 1 4x70 2 bedroom unfurnished mobile home, carpet· ing, appliances, central air- $1 ,000 down $127 month, good 2 bedroom mobile home on rented lot (Rodney) . Call 446 -1241 or 614-256-6224 . 1970 Blndale, living room e.pando 1 2x63 , 2 BR . tot81 Maytag washer A-1 cond. guaranteed 196. GE washer like new guaranteed $1 36. Coli 614-367-0560. electric, central air, awning, underpinning. deck . Cell 6, 4 -245-9222 . New, 984 Skvline 14x70, 3 BR . 1 V1 bath, completely fum ., delivered set. regular. $16,500.and Special 114,500. French City Mobile Hoines. Call 446-9340. New 1984 sectional 1306 sq'. ft .. 3 BR •. 2 full baths. family room, deliver,d ar'ld set regular$ 2'4, 500. Special S21 . 995 . French City Mo- bile Homes. Call 446-9340. 14x70 1981 Nau'sha 3 bdr .. deluxe, underpinned. central air. set up in nice park. priced to sell. Call 446 -7904 . 1972 Schultz mobile home 12x62. all electric. 2 bdr .. tip out , good con d .. priced to soli . Call 446-7832 . ' , 972 mobile home with 1 Yz acres land and outbuilding. Located near Mudsock . Call 446· 0063. 56.500. :· ~-=======·:· ==~~~==~~~~=~ -6806. - - - - - - - -- 42 Mobile Homes f or R en t In Mercerville . 2 bdr . t.railer. S175 per mo . Call ~56 6251 . 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur· nished trailer, convenient location, Upper River Rd. deposit req . Cell 61 4 -446· 8568 . Furnished trailer. Kanauga, 675 -3475. 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financ ing available ..Call446-822 1 after 6 weekdays. 14Yz acres. Roush Hollow Rd . off At. 554, nice road, building space, rural water close . Call after 6PM , 614388-9718 For hunting or home site. 80 acres $24.000 . Meigs Co . near Eastern High School on Twp. Rd . 614-985-4116 . 3 BR house, with carport. Garfield Ave. location . Call 614-245 -5259 or 446 · 8579 4 bdr. house 5 acres of land on Rt . 160 in Vinton . Central air, S350 mo .. sec . dep . 8t ref. Call 446· 3 175 . 3 rooms and bath, 142 4th Ave .. $160 mo., S100dep ., 6 mos. lease required . Call 446- 3667 after 5 . House beautiful 3 bdr., 2 bath, LA. FA , wall to wall carpet, dishwasher, gas heat. air con d., in Gallipolis. Ref. req. Call 446-1409 after 6 . Two story house. 4 bdr .. $2150 per mo. S250 dep. raq; Call 448-4222, 9 ,30· 6 ,00 . 3 BR house between Centerville and Oak Hill, $176/ mo. Also Country store for lease. t126 / mo. Coli 614-2459316 . House for Rent or Sale. for 1 or 2 persons, quiet location, ref . & deposit required. Call 446-3384 . 1 uitable Two bedroom house 1935 Chatham Ave. Adults only, no pets . Call 446 · 1680. Furnished 3 room cottage, adults only, no pets. Ref . & deposit. Call 446 -2543 . 2 bdr. 1 bath, basement, Rt. 7.- south, ~225. Call Wlsempn Agency, 446-3643. Rent or sale-2 bedroom unfurnished house. close to General Hartinger parkway In Mlddlaport. 614-9923467. •236 . month . 3 bedroom . Fully carpe1ed. gardener f~r­ nilhed, Stove and refr~g . 614·992-2816 from 9 to 5 or614-992-2362 from 6 to ?p.m. Two years old three bed room, two car garage. heat pump . 304-676-5545 . Ht)usa on 6 acre1 of lend. 2 full Hths, utility room. 3 bedrooms. kitchen, dining, llvlng room. •376 mo. plus dep. 304-675-3099 . . Unfurnished houae two bed· room. One acre. 8185.00 pluo dopooit. 304-875· 2264 evenings. Are you looking for a nice clean, newly redecorated home in good neighbor~ hood? This is it! Deposit and references required. 304· 676-1962. 42 Mobile Homea 45 Furni.Shl!d Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central tiotel. Call 446 -0756 . 46 Space for Rent Furnished office for rent. Close to city building and court house. Call 446 ·0855 days, S125 . mo . 2 bdr . trailer. furnished .. Nice trailer space for rent. water & trash paid. No Call 446 -4 736 or 446 4265 . children . Call446-4063 . 3 bdr. trailer. 1Yz baths. 3 miles from Holzer Hospital on Rt . 1 60 . Call 61 4 -2454mobileho.mes . 10'and12' 9170. 1t . wide. 2 bedroom · · -----~---­ furnished . Low priced . 2 bdr . trailers. Apartments 1 Brown 's Trailer Park . 614- bdr . Beautiful river view in 992 -3324. Kanauga . Fosters Trailer Park. 446 -1602. 1974 Granville 12x65 3 bdr .. completely furnished. WO -AC . porch, awning, unApartment derpinning, $7,500 . 742- 44 for Rent 2000 . c 35 Lots & Acreage Washer &. dryer. Call 992- Furnished apt . $185. Water paid, 2 bdr.. 131 Yz 4th, Gallipolis. 446-4416 after 1 p.m. 2bdr .. 2 bath. 11 Court St. Ref. 8t dep S325 mo. Call 446-4926 . Small turn . house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. Call 446 -0338. Furnished 3 rooms. with private bath . Reference preferred . 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 . Call446-1619. 2 bdr . apt .. utilities partially paid. 3 room apts. utilties paid . Ca!.! 304-676· 5104 or 304-675· 7386 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479. Full size mattress and old style open box springs. One 26 in. boys ten speed bike, one 20in . boys regular bike . 304 _676 _171 4 _ 47 Wanted to Rent Respectable family of 4 would like to rent a nice 3-4 bedroom house in City School district. Wanted immediately. Call446-4190. 49 For Lease For lease Modern office suite especially good for insurance. real estate or accounting. 1300 sq.ft. Four rooms plus lge. clerical office, kitchenette and storage room . Nat. gai, central air, carpet. Rent very reasonable for this quality office. Corner Third & Olive, Galli· polis, Oh . Ph. 614-4463994. Evans Enterprises, 9-5. Mon . thru Fri. MvtwhMmllww 51 Household Goods 1-------'---- Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered . 1 2" -22" stocked in yard . HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 614-266· 6245. 1-U-m_e_s_to_n_e_,-S-a-nd___G_r_o-va- 1. Delivered In Mason, Meigs, Galli a or pick up at Richards & Son . Ca11446-7786 . Fireplace insert-still in factory carton-automatic controla-2 blowen -glni door·ash pan·fits 30 in. to 48 in. fireplace-burns wood or coal. $590. Call 614· 256 -1216. Firewood- cut up, slabs, $16 pickup load. Call 614-2455804. Firewood for sale $36 a pickup load delivered. 10 loads for S-300. Call 614· 268-1427. Ume stone delivered , for &10. a ton . Call 614-2661427. WOODBURNING STOVES, freestanding, fireplace In· serts, mobile home approved, & fumanee ad·ons. Jividens Farm Equipment, 446-1676. Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes. windows. lintels, etc ~ Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0. Call 614-245-5121 . Farm Equipment JD model KBL 6 ft. pickup diec. JO model 248 cornplanter, MF 3-1 4 plow with &pare moldboard, PTO 3 point poathole auger, all In very good cond. Call 614· 669-631,. Musical Instruments Kimball electric organ. like new . Call446-7230. AR P OM Nl II STRING MA· CHINE SYNTHESIZER. Coli 446-1968 or446·1012and ask for Chuck. - - -------1 Plaomar 300A CB Unear Amplifier. 304·676-1664. 71 Ntcly furnished modetn mO· bile home, in city. 1 or 2 oduho only. Coli 448-0338. Autos for Sale CAPTAIN EASY Ot.JL'i A FE-I'll MLl!!-I!A~ ~LIR· VIVED THE fRUPTION 0~ "EI.. 1979 Flot X-19, .3.000 miles, good condition. f4,200. Call oftor fiPM, 448-4041, 62 Wanted to Buy 72 itiTUA~ 1'-l THE MOUNTAIN, E · & R Tree Service. fully insured. fr-e estimatet. Phone 814·367-0636, call after 6. . , a ''I I))® 3-2-1, ConbiCI • Buck Rogers 8:30 • (]) (!) NBC News (]) HBO Rock: Oonno - A Hot Sunvner Night Donna performs ·•• the Pacific Am· phitheatre · in Costa Mesa, Cal~omie. 6QLD LAVA INTO THE 1'1/ATER ~ ,,,.• Prol~ FOitME'D IN CRATSR OF "EL Ji6UNOO:' WHILE' THE DTHEF'.S CEREMONIOUS· LY T055ED LUMPS Of' THE HONOR OF Water Weill. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales end Service. 304-895-3802. THAT HAD T~E 8E6AN PfllFOilMI>JG (]) Riflemen I]) ESPN'o Horse Racing Wkly. (I) G GJ ABC Nowo Ill (I) ® CBS Nowo I)) Buslnooo Report ®Over Eaoy 7:00 8 (]) PM 1\11-lne (I) Allots Smith and Joneo (I) SportoCenter CIJ Carol Burnett CIJ Entortolnmont Tonight (!)Charlie's Angelo D (I) IIYheel of Fortune (I) I1D MecNoll/l.ehror Nowwhour ()II Newo . GJ People' o Court •Jeftersono 7:30 8 Cil Tic Tac Doug~ (]) IMide Boxing (I) C.ooar'o Tahoe Billiards Clasalc Coverage of Semifinal # 1 is sponsored by Corner Pockets of America. 160 min.) CIJ Good Nowo (I) Ill (I) Family Feud ®Wheel of Fortune GJ Entenainment Tonight • One DIIV at a Time 8:00 8 (]) (!) Reel People Tonighfs program features a special Veterans Day salute . 160 min.) (J] MOVIE: 'The Hound of AROUND HIM ... BORN LOSER CXIR ''lEA CJJl1l '5/o.LE.S'~~ UP, AfJ f.6TUTG~t-.-- 11\0RIJAPPI.J:: .. :0 WH4 J.OT SAVE. ntr::cosrcr: AV'JmiSIIJe> FOR~SAlf, • ~ lfE:AR~ 1979 Ford Courier pickup, reel eporty, $2,996. John" a Auto Salas; Buhwilla Rd., 448-4782. 'I' lfEY! YOu KNOW BETTEI'!'I'i T' GGFIATCH UP ANGELA'S OOOA, 5/lNDY! (lET BACK NOW liN' I'LL a IT... •• House raising,leveling. re1il- ... ling. concrete wqrk. base· ·~ mant ~ter proofing, foun- .. .. • dation w · , free estimates. · t ~'-": 304-676- 908 . •.. 81 Jeep truck, 76 Ford truck, 70 Lincoln flatbed trailer. Call between 6-7, 448-0181. ·of ., CARTER'S PLUM BING AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Phone 448-3888 or 4464477 ~6;4::H;:ay=;&=;G:ra~i:n::= ____________________ , ALLEY OOP' TAKE YOUR TIME! OSCAR AND l WILL BE OUT IN THE LAS..~U CAN JOIN US WHEN 'IOUVE FINISHEP! I "' 'I 'JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Fomarly Dewltt's ~ Plumbing. Coli 614-3670678. ,....,., ~ ..,..~ -=--::....., SWAIN ~===.:=== ··><• Spinet-Console piano bar· '76 JHp e~~:cellent condi· AUCTION & FURNITURE 83 EKcavating , ~,;: gain. Wanted, Reeponsible tlon. '76 Luv truck. VS con62 Oiive St., Gallipolia. 6 party to taka over low large round balft of hay and vereion. blazer wheals. roll -~------------~--- 4 Furnished apt . $2 bdr .. 196. piece Wood living room suite ....4 ' monthly payments on spinet hay. Will desquare baled water paid, 1136 Second with 6 inch flat arms 8399. bar, auto. transminion. pieno liver Can be seen locally. around Gallipolis. Call DOZER WORK By Ted ~; : 1 AVe., Gallipolis . 446-4416 bunk beds complete with 304-878-3388. Go cart and 2 yr. old Write credit manager, P.O. 448-10&2. Hanna. ponde. ditches. ·:·~ after 7 p.m . bunkles &199. 2 piece an- guolding. Call 446-1466. Box 33. Friandens. Pa. basements, etc. Call 448- ~"'1 980 '-' ton F260 Ford. tron livingroom suites 8199, 16541 . 4907- j Carter a. ·Evens _.; Excellent quality hoy, oquore ••.ooo. 304·676-7768. Furnished apt . 607 2nd .• antron recliners $99, other Wild Cherry lumber 60 cent. bolao. Coll814-387-7419. Tran1portatlon. , Gallipolis. 1 bdr., adults. recliners $80. maple dinette I $200. utilities paid . Cell sets $179. love seats S70. oft. Call 446-8038 . 1973 Ford pickup F-100 58 Fruit • Lonnie" Boggs Excavating. : J First class t-ay. •1 .76 ba~. with fibergla11topper. Runa 446-4<1\16 after 7 p .m. fiide-a-bed $250, box .. Firewood, Delivered 8t Dozer, backhoe. dump1ruck. ' • Redmond Ridga, 304-676· good. 304-676-2039 altar & Vegetables springe 8t mattresa twin or ' Stacked, $36 ..00 e load. 6970. 5 Work by hour or job. Call .• ,: 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt . full $1 00 set regular-firm ------~--------l~p_.m __ . ____________ .46-7903. . .• utiliti&$ paid, adults only. no 8120, maple dinette chairs 875-6644. "I pets. Call 446-3437 . 1978 Dodge power wagon, Potetoes. 501b. $6 .00. 304-~ ~ $36, wash atands $34, Cat 2 1 6 hoa, dozen, crane. ·' Red wing back chair, carpet, . . •3,600.00. Three quarter 676 2328 maple rockers &69. 7 piece loaders, dump truck. Cell ton. 4 whe•l drive, 4 speed, Furn. effiency apartments. chrome dinette set 8149, 6 eize 4x18. beige lamps. car 614-•48-1142 between Choice of three. for single or piece dinette set $89, used radio. Call 446-0429. Autos for Sale Good condition. 304-88271 7:00AM & 6:00PM. couples only. Newly redeco- bedroom suites. ~afirgera ­ l _ ----rated. starting at $160 mo . tors, ranges, chest. dreuers, Kenmore diehwaeher. axe. I ==::::::PIIftn _______________ Good· 1 Excavating. bue1978 Chevy pick-up, 4 Security dep . S. ref. Call Mr . wringer washen, TV's, cond .. $175. Victor desk, ~ TOP CASH paid for lata wheel drive, 46.000 miles, mentl. footart, driveways. .... Dobson, 448-4807 days, dryeres. & shoes. Cell 446- adding machine, 136. Call 446-2602 ova. 446-3204. 61 Farm Equipment model uoed coro. Smith oxcollon1 condition, septic tanks, landscaping. • 3159 . Coli anytime 446-4&37, 8uick-Ponlloc, 1911 Eoot- $4.500.00 . 304-676 Antiques, oak fumiture reJames L. Davison, Jr. ' I' om llvo., Gollipollt, •462792. One bedr. apt., 11 613 Third LAYNE'S FURNITURE Jividen's Farm Equipment. owner. Ave. $136 per mo .. includ- Sofa. chair. rocker, otto- production, mise . i1ema, Use Long tractors. Vermeer 2282. ."' ing water. Call 446-4222, man , 3 tablet, (extra heavy our Christmas layaway plan. round ba ..rs. rakes, tedders. Conkels, Tuppers Plains. J.A.R. Construction Co. 1976 Monte Carlo exc. 9 ,3o-5 ,oo. Vans & 4 W.O. by Frontier), 8686. Sofa, mowere a. a complete line of eond., good tires. Call after 73 Water Lines, Footers, chair and love1eat. $27.6 . bale handlars &: feeding Drains. All kinds of Ditching. 3 room & bath in Pomeroy . Sofas end chairs priced from Wood burner supplemental accessories. Tobacco 8t corn 7, 614·2411-.9479. 48 Willey• Jeep rebuilt furnace, for usa with present Rutland, Dh. 614-742- .~. '! 992-5621 . 8286. to $895. Tables, $46 heating system. Call 614· sprayers, wagon&. rotary engine I. drive. new winch, 2903 . 1971 Super Boolte rebulh ;I and up to &126. Hide~a­ 992-6461 . tillen. rotary cutters. blade1, brakes, shockt, ecca11orie•. .; new paint. •1.286. Coli Completely furnished, beds,8440 . and up to cuttivators, discs. plows, motor. 446-1769 ofter 164 Second Ave., Gallipolis. newly decorated. all electric, "I $626 ., Recliners. •176. to Dolly $20., Dremel electric post drivers, plactlc tanks, Coli 4•8-1815 or 448- 1:00PM. 84 Electrica I centrally located. at $200 ·• powerwashers. wood split· 12•3. $376., Lamps from 128. to chain 1harpener $20 .. Bluemo. plus deposit. Call 6148r. Refrigaration $76,6 pc. dinettes from grallhatchat.ewi10.,G .E. ters Ia wood burning stoves! 446-2236 or 814·446And a complete line of pant 1980 Deluxe Renauh leCar, I 979 Cheorokoo Chi of PS, $99 ., to 436. 7 pc. $189 smoke alarms, new $5. ee., 2581. '. ' and up . Wood tablewlthaix bolt cuttar1 116., 2-16" T & service. 4 opd., full ounroof, AC, PB. elr, CB radio, other chaira 8.426 to $746. Desk Bird hubcaps. tpoked $10 . USE!) EQUIP, Pasquale Electric Co. all oxtreo. Coli 949-2814. AM-FM. rul oporty, 1 bed room Apt. 8196. mo. 8110 up to 1226. Hutches. ea .• AMF 10 speed bicycle IH h~dro 70, 246 MF. ~6 •2.496. John's Auto Sales, phan• of etectric work, all including utilities . Equal 8660 . and up, mepleorpine 836 ., country all time grea- Massey. 86 Masaey with work guaranteed. Aerial ., housing opportunity. Con- finish . Bunk bed complete test hits •16., Arrow heavy loader, 176 Ma11ey Fergu. Bulevlllo Rd., 448-4782. 74 Motorcycle• truck rontol. Call 814·446tact" Village Manor Apts. with manresses, 8"260. and duty hammer stapler 818. ·son, Farman C. Gravity 2718. ~. 77 Ford Pinto Square wagon 614-992·7787. ~ up to 8396. Baby bedt, new, Swingllne staple wagons, N.H. grinder· ona owner, 37.000 · m; ..,, 8110. Manra11e1 or box hammer tacker. new 112 .. mixer. cornpleker, square exc. cond.lnlideandout. No SEWING Machine repaire, ; •. 1 2 bedroom furnished apts. 1983 Honda V 86 maglnum. springs, full or twin. 168.. McCullock 14" chain bar balers, 2 • 3 bottom plow1. aervlce. A..-thorlzed Singer · ~ I 614-992·6434, 614-992· firm, e68 . and e78. OuMn 110., 2·McCullock chaine post augers, tobacco setter, rust, never wrecked, PS, PB. Coll614·367-0138. Salas • Service Sharpen : ·J• AC, AT, 4cyl., f3,000flrm. 5914 or 304-882· 2666. Sci11ors. Fabric Shop, · · • sets, • 1 96. 4 dr. chasti. ee. ••.• various sockets, cultivators. Coll814·2111-64711. I 974 Yomoho 2110 dirt bike, W ·E 8 U V U S E D t42. 6 dr. cheoto, e&4. Bod Inquire. 814-992-7617. ·· Pomeroy. 992-2284. 1 bed room Apt. in Middlef2110.00. 304-876-3401. framoo, t20.and t25., 10 - - - - - - - - - I t - EQUIPMENT port. Utilities included. 1980 Dotoun 310 GX, omgun . Gun cabinete, e350. Men and women's clothes. 448-11175. $200. plus deposit. 614· 1m rodlo, greot mpg, ruot I 878 Kowooltl 8110" Motor85 Generel Hauling Gu oi elect;ic ranges$376. women's size11-14. men's 992-7177. Baby mattresses, 8215 &. Comple1e tobacco 11ripar proofed, ooklng ta•911. Coli cycle. Very good condttion. Coli 304-982-2202, 836, bad frames $20·, $26, 28 · 30 • maternity clothes, 1111 up, 2 strippare. 1 auto. 446-111128. Apartments. 304 · 675 - & $30, king frame 160. white unlforma. 304-875- conveyer It press box, eJtc. I' JONES BOVSWATER SER5548. I Good selection of bedroom 6212. cond. •2.000. Will canaldar I 978 Volkowegon dl-1. VICE. Coli 814-387-7471 Coli 814·245-9405. . 76 Boata and I sultet, ceder chuts, Fir•wood. _ . :3 cattle on trade. Call 814· . or 614-387-01191. 304 882 26 7 APARTMENTS, mobile Motora for Sale rockers, metal cablneu. 258-8476, 1979 Pontiac Fir,bird, Y·8, homes. houset. Pt . Pleasant .11 Need eomethlng hauled . ,) and Gallipolis. 614-446AT. PS, PB,Contact AC. excellent swivel rockers. bookcase.1 Used Furniture-condition. 441· away or aomething moved? ..1 8221 ' 22ft. St.rcr1ft, new •lr. We'll do h . Coli 446·3159 rangoo, choiro, dryero, ro- OUR BOARDING HOUSE with ••-•-- u---•- 1185 oftor II p.m. 1 frlgerators and TV's. 3 miles ' MllJfJr nuuJIIu cond .. verv good condhlon. between 9 and 5. TWIN RIVERS TOWER. out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am <tJ'i$~"""'" ,~ 1978 • 1879 Dodao Vono, Phone 30•·1175-21211 oftor Ap1rtments now 1v1i11b&e to 8 00 Water heuling, Fast Service, Bli,m;, ~~:UP!~ ~ ~ :·. oldorly & dlooblod whh on .to to 6pm, 5pm, Mon. Set. thru Fri., 9om '( to'~ • U.OOOfor7:30·•:30 both. Ull-4119 low roteo. Coli 81 4-2118income of less · than boiWHn Mon.- I· • 446-0322 ;~,:· 1n3. t12,300. Rontlng for 30 ' Fri. · 79 Motora Home• percent of adjusted lncomaTV • Applloncoo. 627 Jl!lrd .;;;;N ; ""': · ! Now Hauling Oood Lump or .Phono 304-876-81178. . 1971 Chevy lmpela, exc. · 8o Camperi Avo., Golllpollo, 4411-1899. '"' ·-:; Stoker Coal. Ml.nimum 4 j cond .. Coli onvtlmo Spin washers, gee & electric LT ton. 614-387-7101. 2 .' bedroom apt." et Gill . 448-8513. . drv-ro, outo woahoro, goo & foFN~~ 1'0 "' · llttN<" 0 I Forry. 304-878-21148. eleetric r~nges. refrlgera~Ao~ 8 ft. olldo In compor With JIMS WATER SERVICE. 1971 Pontloc Cotollno 2 dr.. ltocko, fiiOO. Coll•411-2075 Coli Jim Lonle<, 304·67 5 • ; · ~"W!~i.o Two bedroom epartment in taro. TV .... HT, PI, PB, AT. olr, V·B, ..,.,, . 7397 Ma10n. W.Va. Adutts only. Larue wood burning edd-on ~ YOU L.ll~e MY · makae•c. MCOndcar. •aoo. 1--:----------=-~ no polo. 304-675-1452, 1 Coli 814·2611·1"2 oltor 5 1978 Wlldernou "oelf- ' furn1c1-bnnd new-heets 5IO~RA.PHY oftor 6:00 .. ! PM. contolnod compor, wHh roll hot wlter·automatic F'OR controls-firebrick lined. out -nlng. Coil 448-7230. 87 . Upholatery BA~ND Duplex 8 rooms, bath. ba1e~ t 878 Novo hotchboclt, PS, t890. Coli 614-256-1218. p.o..TAt' ment, water fumiehed, Lock PB, AC, rough body, f700 2& Road. Point Pleuant, firm. Coli 448-80111. · Truclt ' compor, 1800.00. TRISTATE Uvingroom euit *40., tan , -614-448-0239. II V .IIJJ!t HU A ~Y Ten- ollde-ln, oiHpo olx, 1 UPHOLSTERY SHOP . , 11 chair •30.. two electric !....'''' (. ~,O.M/1 "1/T$/PE, I 878 VW Robblt, excellent 11• • - · .,_.,, leo box. 11113 -·Ave.• GolllpoH1.; , One Mdroom ap1r1ment, hootoro Ideal fD< boaamont BuT ~K.TLY · I · U,loo.oo. :S04- _cioHuS04-Cj;;l;l;2'i-2;0;5;:t;;.;;;;;.; 448-7833 Of 448-1133. ~·· fumished or unfurnished. or gorogo. 304· 773·5231. TIJII!R N#ll'e/' , .:8.;_71:..·-43:_2_7_.- - - - : - : 304-875·5&46 . 11111 Cltevy buo :./.fi Wo do -llty reupholoter· ;.:::, ThrH pi- bedroom oulte l I .-;/ff" I , 10 Toyoto·Tercel front 10 - - · - - lng,m... newcuetommede ' ' whh box oprlngo ond motNi~e one bedroom apan:-:::---... ....... ...... lnl-frn. oxa. Olllldltlon, ou ...... - p h o l - fumhure. R & > ment, utilities furni1hed, treoo. Ivory color, UOO.OO' ~........ r-r • oond. 30···71M Muufocturlng, C,_h : Coil 304-882-2202. ~T.. .SHARP IC:to I H• i/-'1 1 ·1035ori71·48M. , ·ltltehen. ldHI for hunting 304-875-7112. City, 814·258·1•70. ' ond flolllng. 304-773·1171. . .. ' ' Mister Walt ain't ' Need in his t'set th' . a go;n f like a hole r~~~-!~~~-~~~e~l~ll~l~~~--------------------l--2_0_&_3_. = ------· solid beam ceil in: Joel! hook .. ~· .-'.1 .... . BARNEY BALL$ 0' FIRE ~~ U a "":·v.,.E,,j .iff l-;';;~·~==:;==== DOWN 'IOI'JDER !! ' •------------ PEANUTS ' co-·fu-.oo. . . . WHERE'D EVERI'BODI' 60?! -------------------- ··· ." .. (I) 8olp 8 I)) Pollee Stoov The trenefer of desk officer Use Beaumon1 to the vice squad lead• to a seriee of e~~tplosive developmonte. IRII60 min.) (I) Lotenlght Amertco ()II M•A•S•H ®l'ltl..... IF .=.,.. 11:41 (I) I)) E: MOVIE: w-· (I) ' ' a l • > uaoo. \ ' •aso. 'Swamp MOVIE: Thing' (I) I Spy C1J MOVIE: 'Fat City' (I) Ill IB Fall Guy Colt's pursuit of a lady bail jumper leads him onto a trail of extortion and kidnapping, {60 min.) II (I) ® Whiz Kids Richie and his robgt set out to catch a crooked mastermind who takes over the police computer system. {60 min.t (I) ® Chemical People 'Community Answers.· Host Nancy Reagan joins Willie Stargell and Michael Landon to describe how community task forces can deal with the problems of drug and alcohol abuse. 160 min.) (Closed Cap1ioned] • MOVIE: 'Hong 'Em High' 8:30 I]) NFL'o Greoleal Mo· menta Nfl's Greatest Mo· menta presents highlights of the 1 982 Wo~d Champion Miami OoiDhins. _ 9:00 8 Cil (!)Facto of Ufe Bleir and Jo plan a birthday surprise for Mrs, Garrett that involves a surprise for Blair. (Ciosad Captioned] (]) 700 Club (I) Top Rank· 8o~lng from Los Vogoo, NV (I) GJ Dynasty Fallon -and Jeff learn the truth about Adam and Stephen fai ls to appeir at the custody hear· irlg. (60 min.) Ill (I) ilD MOVIE: 'Bill: On HioOWn' (I) (jj) Great Porfonnancu: Uve From Uncoln Center 'The New York City Opera's 'The Cunnirig Littlo Vixen'.' The New York City Opera presents Leos Janacek's opera in a special performance from the New York State Theater at Un· coin Center. 12 hrs .. 30 min .) 9:30 DCIJ(!)FomilyTieaUnder pressures of senior-year grades, work and college boards, Alex resorts to taking some of Mallory's diet pills to keep his energy_ up. (]) Album Flaah 10:00 • Cil (!)St. ElMWhore A husband finally tekes his wife home in good health and V.J.'s marriage is jeoperdized. (60 min .) . Cil MOVIE: 'Enigma' (IJ MOVIE: 'The Kidnap· ping of the Prnldent' CIJ T8S Evening News (I) !ll Arthur Hailey' o Hotel Peter's ex·wtfe retums while Chris1ine and Mark play cupid for 1 dejectad hotel guest. (60 min .) .INN News 10:30 (I) Oule IHICI Harriet •comedy Time 11:00. (])(I)(!). (I)®. GJNewa (I) Another Ute (I) All In the Family · aen~ Hill Show . (I) CIJ Tonight Show 1 1 :30 Johnny is joined by Nell Caner, Robert Klein and Merio Eorfe. 16o min.) (I) Doble GUllo. (I) SportoConter · (I) Catllno a THAR's A MEAN ~- OL'BEAR t;=========:J-=========~ , 1l, _;,; I (J tCHYPISj xJ r IAFDACEt Yesterdav's I ,_,..NFL'e I• '· 'Amber G,...... Mo- Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. u suggesled by~ above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: HOARD TEPID ENSIGN SWERVE Answer : What a bull In a china shop can cause .A "OISHASTER" BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby A very lucky error NORTH 11·9-83 .4 +Q 10 6 .A.K864 ' +AKQ2 WEST led going • into this final session . This particular event was played at board-amatch scoring. A plus score for a board wins one point, a minus score gets a zero and EAST +K • 54 2 'I'Q9762 • J 53 2 +to 8 6 • A 10 8 3 tQ9 +9 7' 3 SOUTH tAJ9 .8 73 'KJ5 t tO 7 +H Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Nor1b East South It Pass• I+ Pass Pass 3+ 3+ Pass 4+ Pass 4 NT Pass Obi 6+ Pass Pass Pass 5' Opening lead: '1'6 By Oswald ·Jacoby and James Jacoby It was the final round of the 1952 National Men's Team Championships of the ACBL . West was one of the great all-time players. His team a tie gets half a point. South found himself in a slightly optimistic slam. East won the first trick with the ace of hearts and led back a heart to South 's king . Now South called for the queen of spades from dummy . We'll let world class expert West describe what happened at this point. "I heard a voice say , 'The lead's in your own hand.' I looked around to see who had said it and suddenly realized that the voice was mine." The rule is that declarer must lead the same suit from his own hand , so naturally enough he played his ace, dropped the expert's singleton king and was the only declarer to make that spade slam. The slam was not bid at the other table in the match so it was a swing of one lull board, but to show that justice doesn 't always triumph. the team that lost the board still won the event. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~~•a•~•J by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Influence 1 Summon 3 O'Neill play, 5 Stringed with ''The" instrument 4 Poetical 10 Israeli port 11 Get there 13 British gun 5 Scram 6 Angry 14 Fur 7 Hockey adverb 15 - T great (exactly) 16 Sleeping setup 17 Malayan · coin 18 Wax ecstatic 20 Whack 21 Author Vidal 22 Utahtily 23 Direction on ship 25 Sword 8 Nursery rhyme tyke 9 Ordinary Yesterday's Answer 23 Nasal 29 Attack I2 Becharm sensations 16 Concise 24 Public 19 Israeli events dance 25 Debark 22 Ornamental %'l U.S. stone sculptor 30 Taylor in . "Johnny-' 31 Condition 36 TV actress , Charlotte 31 Rowan r.-"'T."""W'-r.:- ~Ukraine assembly Z7 "-Nome" 28Eye 28 A.ssenled 32 Spoil 33 Ailing . 34 Nocturnal flyer 38 Exalled 37 Seaweed 38 Drainage 39Fat 40Sc0ff 41 Present DOWN 1 Sticky mixture DAILY CRYP'J'OQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXVDLBIIAXR lo LONGFELLOW One letter almpb' stonda for another. In this sample A lo used for the three L's. X lor the two O' s, etc. Single letters, · opoatrophea, the length and formation of the words are all hlats. Each day the code letters ore dUI'erent. CRYPTOQUOTES WEAZA DZA love' .I . . I K] JJ ~ 'l I I I X I Xrr I XI) (IJ ~ Plumbing & Heating b MONDE the Baakervilles' ,·•., 82 1 a House• Raited or Moved. Floors leveled, joist'• aill'e ... ' replaced, basements dug , : beneath house, 8J1Cavation. ponds or road• made, All , work guaranteed. Free Esti· . " mates. "In business for over • ~ a quarter of a century••. j HOUSE MOVERS - 676- . 1 2711 .. ..;t:J 1982 GMC S- 1 6, auto. trans .• AM-FM, stero can., wide bed package, with flbergla11 topper, 37,000 mlloo, $6,300. Call 4468060. I 1.!):. ()) Uttle Hou•• on the OFA LAKE STATLIE ... SPARED, A THE GOWEN ON!' WOULD 60 TO THE CE-NTER GET your carpet SHIP " SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN ~~ STEAMER. Water removal, ...... furniture cleaning, free esti· ', mates. 814-448-2107. Trucks for Sale 1972 Chevy lh: ton Pickup, Horaas. New and u1ed sad-' short wheel base,•. exc. dies, 1 horae-horse trailer. cond .. $1,396. Call 614814 - 698·3290 . Ruth 245-9670. ANves. I 979 Ford pickup. 16,000 actual miles. l.ike new, Pigs for solo. 304-882· $4·, 800. North of Racine on 3448. Carmel Rd. David Persons. One 2yr. old rogiotored 1 980 Chevy Luv 4x4, four Morgan, Arbien mar~~. One 12yr. Jtandard mare. 304- speed, with topper. *4,000.00. Sears whirlpool 676-2098. for bath, used very little. 304-896-3618 or 8963621. '-'I6UNDO~ T~EY SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut· tor, IDoy 614-592-4066,) (nigh! 614-698-8206.) 1976 Che"Y Monza 2 plus 2. VB, new tires, PS, PB, automatic transmi11lon. tilt wheel. air conditioning , rear defrost, air shock•. needs pointed, $1 ,000.00 . 304882-3448. MAN WAS COVERED WIT~ 60LD l-AVA DLI!i<T UNnl. HE LOOKED LIKE A t:>Ol.OEI'l FOil &EINii F Ill K Tree Trimming. ttump removal. Coll876·1331. --------:-: 1980 Plymouth Fire Arrow 6 spd., axe. cond. AlsO 1981 CB 760 Custom excellent, extras. 992·8037 eve. ONCE A '/EAR A TR16E5 · THE'I VI/ERE . ~0 GRAT!FIJL. RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing, includir'g hot tar application. carpen· ter. electrician, mason. Call 304·67&-2088 or 676· 4680. 1977 Ford Granada. New pain~. new tires. ni.w exNew dozer, very reasonable. 'houot. Aoklng f1 .BOO. 304· Coli 448-8038. 773-601 3 oftor 6:30 p.m. Tobacco Quota for 11le. Location-Gallla CountY. 107.9741bt. Min. bid 1.00 par lb. bid reg. Owner in . appropriate county Intent 10 actively produce tobacco on your land. 1 .000 lb. max. Dragonwynd Cattery-. quota per tillable acre. PayKennels. AKC Chow pup· mentbycertifiadcheekonly. pies, CFA Himalayan, Per- Sale aubjact to available sian and Siamese kittens . . quote ..d qualified determiCall 448-3844 after 4. nation by Dept. of Agric. Submit written propoaal AKC Registered Poodle pup- with bed .Price, quota pies, ready to go. 448-0869. amount desired. county location and advise the Beagle pups 6 month• old, amount of tillable acrN &76. each. 1 AKC reglotored available to suppon your female 6 years old . 8125 . quota raquasta. No verbal 304-676-4154. bids accepted, Ofl•send 12 Noon Nov. 14, 1983. Moll Wanted Great Dana for stud bids to: Crown City Mining, service. Phone 304-882· Inc.. 8422 E. Main St .. Reynoldoburg, Oh 430118. 2027. Attn: Dale Thompson. One six year old registered Plott Coon hound. 304676-2098. 63 Livestock 57 MOVIE: '0""' lady Down' (I) Now T,...u,. Hunt I]) Alpine Ski School 'Dyntmic Skiing.' Dynamic okong advances the progression beyond interme-diate to paraftel skiing. e form which provides the greatest comrol and creatlv- .. . ·=---~-- (I) ® • (IJ ; RON'S Television Service. • Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and houoo cello. Coli 576·2398 or 446 -2464. 61 (IJ (I) (!) • - I NIGGO t XJ IBNowa Appliance Service All makes .~ models refrigerators, • was hen. dryers , ranges. . . • compactors. dlshw•shers, microwaves . Heatln_g 8t Cooling, Sheet Metal Work. Gallia Refrigeration Co. Call 614-448-4086. 1 for Rent 8:00 • & t-;;;::;:::::;:::;:::::::r;;-;:::::;::::~:::;:;:~ ~ lour CIRIInory - EVENING 1 - - - - -- - - - 1- ...-10--.toforrn u--lour J u - . 11/9/83 • I 55 Building Supplies i}ftl)~fi}it f!IJTMAT~LEDWORDOAIII! . ~ ~ ~~· byHonriNnclldllnd BobLH WEDNESDAY Marcum Roofing &: Spqut· ing. 30 years experience, • opeclollzlng In built up roof. · Call 81• · 388-9857. • RCA Stereo. Video Disc Pets for Sale player, remote control .:elght 56 ditfererit movies and concerts. 8300.00. Phone 304· HILlCREST KENNELS 675-2029. Bording all breeds. Sellir;'IG Armstrong forced air fur- Happy Jack Dog Food. nace, 105,000 BTU capac· Doberman puppies: Stud ity, and all controls. plus Service. Call 446-7796. humidifier. CHEAP . Phone Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 304-676-3300. 614-367-7220. G"a s range $126 ,. couch and thair S40 . table and four Brierpatch Kennels Profe1chairs $25., fireplace insert sional AU-bread grooming. fiberglass $25 ., warm morn- lndoor·outdoorboardlngfa· Ing heating s~ove 8250. cilities. English Cocker Spa304-773-5163. nlel puppies. Call 614-3881 - - - - - - - - -9790. 54 Television Viewing STUCCO PLASTERING • textured ceiling• commer· ciel and residential, free estimates. Call 614·266· 1182. Diamond cluster ring, &260.00. 304-773-6949 . The Daily Santinei--Page--11 Ohio rK.:..;IT_'N:..:'...;C;.;.ARl.:..:::..:Y.:LE:,,. _ _ _ _ _ _.....,:b::.Y.;.L.arry__;:_W_rlght..:., --.k h . . t , 811 , 000 . Call 614 -256 -6035 , or after ?PM 614-256.1672. • DZA ·B AZM KXIA LAXLUA, JEX ZAKXNZHAPNU DW ·OAQGT ZAIXZKAPNU : - XTRAG GDKE Ysterda)'01 Cryptequote: BEFORE TilE ADVENT OF THE RADIO 'l11ERE Wil!RE ADVANTAGES IN BEING A SHUT· IN.-DONHEROLD ' �.. Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 9, 1983 ·Pomeroy- Middleport, Q,io • Board members, . (Continued from page 1) Haning recelv.ed 44 and William R Law son received 18. Gloria Hutton was unopposed for th!' clerk's post and received 178 votes. Harry C. Hill was elected trustee by a good margin 1n Letart Township receiving 153 votes com· pared to88recelvedbyhisopponent, Christopher Tod Wolfe, and 71 received by a thlrd contender, Herschel D. Norris. In Letart Township, Joyce M. White defeated June H. Wickersham for the clerk's post, 162 to 13.'\. Denver G. Hysell was a strong Winner for the trustee post in Salisbury Township getting 1006 votes whlle hisopponentsCharlesH. Bartels and Robert Lee Mash chalked up553 ajld197, respectively. Wanda L. Ebiih, incumbent , was · reelected clerk with 1,081 votes over 710 received by her opponent , Richard B. Balley. In R utland Township, Charles E. Rlfe was a strong winner 't or the trustee position With 321 votes over 158 received by his opponent, Leo B. Morris. ·Edna M. SWick was unopposed for clerk of that township and received 427 tallies. There was a five way race for the trustee posl ln Salem Township a nd winner was John F. Colwell with 131 votes. Tallies received by his opponents include Robert Beaver, 90; Wa lter F. Garnes.34; Richard L. Lambert, 26. and Ralph F. Moore, 12. Bonnie G. Scott, unopposed for Salem Township Cler k, received 184 votes. Wilbur E. Robinson defeated E dgar J. Pullins, 18().131, to win the Orange Township Trustee post and Nina R Robinson, unopposed, received 239 to be named clerk. A close race took place In Bedford Township where Stanford Stockton received 176 votes lor the trustee position and his opponent. Rona ld L. Wood, tecelved 173. Jane M. Frymyer defeated Brenda S. Roush for the clerk's seat, 209-131. Eison R. Da iley was wihner of the . trustee post in Lebanon Township with 201 votes over 158 received by hl~ oppone nt Morris E. Teaford for the full term. Guy A. Rose with 184 votes was winner of an unexpired trustee position over write-in candl·. date Harry Richard who received lll. Shlrley A. J ohnson with 220 votes defeated Linda C. Evans, l bl, for the clerk's post. In a four way race in Chester Township, Victor A. Bahr received '294 votes to become trustee over George A. Wolfe, 2!18; Bernard D. Gilkey. 103, a nd Gary Lynn Nelson, 75. B. Darlene Newell was winner of the clerk' s post In a three way race received 31.1 votes to defeat William Michael Will, 284, and Elmer G. Young, Sr., 128. Chester Wells, a former Meigs County Commlsslon, came through for a strong win in a four way race for the Olive Township trustee post scoring with 346 votes over his opponents, F rancis H. Andrew,l74; Sol s. Bigley, 102, and Clifford Longenette, 7'2. Virgina A. Newlun was elected clerk with 372 votes defea ling Barbara Ann Hannum with 264. Delbert A. Smith was elected Sutton Township trustee with 726 votes over the 400 received by his opponent Roy E. Armes. P aul S. Moore was unopposed for the Sutton clerk's post and received 843 votes. Renewal levies win approval A total of 7,659 Meigs County voters went to the polls during Tuesday's gene ral election, a sizea· ble incr ease over a compara ble election two years ago when 6.891 reside nts cast ballots. Voters in the subd.ivisions a pproved several re newal levies a nd one new levy was a pproved a nd in Olive Township wet and dry measures went down in sound defeat. Tax renewals a pproved included: Middleport Village, one mill , fire protection, 489 to 180. Rutland Township, .3 of one mill, flre protection, 347 to 140. Pomeroy Village, one m ill, fire protection, 540 to 184. Syracuse Village, one m ill . fire protectlon, 226 to 90. In Rutland Township. voters defeated a 1.5 mill levy for pollution control , 328to 136. Scipio Township vote rs approved a new 1.5 m ill levy lor fire protection 137 to 122. In Olive Township-voters soundly defeated the sale of beer, 468 to 231, and sale of takeout beverages unde r C and D permits, 462 to 225. Voters of Meigs County voted 3749 to 3425 in favor of increasing the age for drinking. However, voters cast strong no votes on State Issues 2 a nd Seyler., Pyles · · 3. Negative votes on State Issue 2 totaled <!PM compared to 2107 in favor of the amendment while on Issue 3 voters cast 4899 negative votes a nd 2177 in favor of that issue. Here's how Meigs Countians involved in voting for board of education m embers in other coun· ties c9st their ballots: . A !he ns County Board of Education, Ruth Ha rris. 134, and Frank E . J e nsen, 97; Alexander Local Board of Educa tion, Gay F . J ohnson, 240; R Leslie Cornwell, 1ffi, and Fredertck C. Zirkle, 73. Meigs residents Involved in the trl-county vocational levy, an add itional tax, turned down that measure 226 to 83. 1 Emergency runs l'wo calls were answered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County E mer gency Medical Service reports. At 11:14 a .m ., the Pomeroy Unit took Bertha Russell, Wolfe P en Road, to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and at 12:22 p.m., the Middleport Unit took Donald VanCooney, North Second Ave., to Holzer Medical Clinic. LUNCHEON BAKED STEAK, MASHED POTATOES, CHOICE OF GREEN BEANS OR HOMEMADE NOODLES DINING ROOM CLOSES AT 7 MONDAY-SATURDAY DINING ROOM CLOSES AT 4 ON SUNDAY NEW FALL HOURS Belpre-Hornet preview HENRY WERRY WILLIAM SNOUFFER BRUCE REED • Commissioners sign 40-year lease · A 40-year county lease to the Meigs E lderly Housing Corpora· tlon. presented commissioners Tuesday by Richard J ones. com· m isslonE'r, who also serves as p~ ldent of the E lderly Housing Corp., has been signed by county commissioner s. The lease includes the former Chlldren's Home building locatedon 2.14 acres of ground. Jones asked fellow commission· ers, David Koblentz and Manning Roush, to go over the lease before signing it. Jon~ said the Instrument had been reviewed by the prosecu· tor and the assistant prosecutor. Jones noted that on the plus side, it Will allow the county to renova te a county landmark ;md use It as a worthwhile community need for apartments for the elderly."There is no other way the county could afford to spend s:ni.OOJ for such a Landmark," Jones stated. The Elderly Housilig Corp.. ~lved a HUDgrantln the amount of $1,700,001 for 46 a partnients for the elde rly. TheChlldren's Homebulldlng wlll be renovated and will be part of the housing complex. In other business the commission· ers agreed to enter Into an engineering agreement With the fLrm of John David Jones and Associates to perform the engineer· ing wor k on the design phase of the Tuppers P!allis Wastewater project in the amount of $64,700. Meeting with the commissioners was C. E. Blakeslee, executive dlrec!Dr of the Meigs County, Regional Piannlng Commission who recommen~ that the county employ a county gra nts adrninistra · !Dr or planner in 1984. The commissioners informed Blakeslee tha) the employment of such a persori is underconslderatlon and a job descrtptlon Is being compiled. Marriage llcenses A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Charles Arthur Ritchie. 31, Portland and Lort Diane Faulk, 24, Portland. Area deaths . Lorain Sterrett Funeral services for Lorain Sterrett, ffi, Wadsworth, former Pomeroy resident , who died Mon· day at Wa dsworth will be held Thursday a t 10:ll a .m. a t Ewing Funeral Home withlhe Rev. David Ma nn otflclatCemein g. Burial will be In Beech Grove tery. Friends will be received at the funeral home today from 2 to4 a nd 7 to 9. Mr. s ter rett was born0ct.28,1902 at South Slde, W.Va., theson ot' the late Charley W. and Daisy A. Pullin Sterrett. He was also preceded in deaul ·by one sister , Comella Bankhead. He was a former e mploye of Crow's Steak Hou se, P om eroy, and a member of the Beech Hill Methodist Cburch, South Side. He issurvlvedbyhiswlfe, Harriet Sterrett; one son, Willia m Sterrett, Copley, Ohio; two granddaughters, Rachel and Emlly Sterrett, CoP1ey; on brother , Eugene M. Sterrett, P oint Pleasant. Hattie E. Roush Mrs.Ha ttleE.Roush,85, Racine, died Tuesday evening at the PomeroyHealthCareCenter. Mrs. Roush, a hQillemaker, was born Feb. 15, 1898 in Meigs County the daughter of the late Joseph and Sara Singer Gary. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Lloyd Roush, one brother, Waller Gary, two sisters, Bessle Gary and EdlthShatn. on She was a member of Carmel United Methodist Cburch. Survivors Include one son a nd da ughter ·in·iaw , Wayne and Clau· dla Roush, Racine; ·one brother, Oliver Gary, The Plains, and several nieces and nepheWs. Funeral services will be held Frldiy .a t 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will be in Sutton Cemetery. Friends may call at the · funer al home anytime Thursday. Yoi.32,No.l49 . WASHINGTON ( AP) - Wholesale prtces, despite the sharpest gain In food costs sin!:e April, rose a modest 0.3 percent In October, the government said today. Largely offsetting the 1.1 percent food prtce gain was the first drop In energy prtces in six months. Beef and veal prtces rose 2.4 percent, the first ~ after three months of falling prices and a renewed Indica lion of the lmpact of the swnmer' s prolonged heat and dry weather. Fresh fruit and vegetable prlces rose 18.5 percent, also a result In large part of the swnmer weather. ·As for energy prices, the department said natural gas costs tumbled 2.8-percent. Over the last year, gas prices have fallen 0.7 percent, theli' first 12·month decline since 1965. Department analysts said a glut of gas on the wholesale market produced the October ,/1)11, • ..,...,. NEW DINNER HOURS TUESDAY-THURSDAY . 5-9 5·1 0...... - - · .,.. ___ ...,_ · NOW SERVING A NEW LUNCH MENU __ _ . __ .. _ _. ____ ~ LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT "STRING LEATHERWOOD;' r-;;.;;c;;;;;,;-;;~~;T~-;;;;;;E;-j I 992-3629 I I I • . I ·-----------------------J NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT .--------------------------1 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Office Only - ... Hours by Appointment . Deputies arrest burglar handsewn-up CALL .(614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 \for you! ' . · For the softest leeling on your leet, try the newest handsewns in our Cream Puffs· Collection. Soff leathers with flexible, tru·moc construction. Special velvety linings and exclusive leather"weight soles. In a full range ol sizes, widths, styles and colors. 5:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Weekdays 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Sunday 1 Income tax rates If unemployment fell below 11 !l@I'Cellt and the state recorded a surplus of $100 million. Riffe also called for Celeste to " reevaluate his whole operation" In light ol his slumping popularity, hinting the governor smu1d considermaklngsomeunspecltledstatf changes. MISSING TEENAGER Celeste said he was planning no 1be mother of a Meigs County changes in Ills cabinet. leen&p!l' today-Issued an appeal "I think I hlive a very strong for """' about her 17-yeaNJid cabinet team. I think we'll get better dauglder, who has been missing asweworkatthlngstogether.Ithink since Oel. 13. Christina Lynn ·oor goal now has to be to respect the Haning was last seen wearing concerns of the people of this state to jeans, blue tennis shoes aitd a use the resources we havei>rudently blue windbreaker. She Is 5-2, and and to get people back to work," he weighs 122 poonds. She has said. brown curly hair. Anyone know· Prudent use of public funds, lng of her whereabouts Is asked Celeste said. was the message he 1o catJ the mother at 992-2117 gave to cabinet members at a evenings or !I9'Ual5 or the meeting Wednesday morning. department of Sheriff James J . Avenues for saving money that Promtt 992-33'71 or ~. are being explored at the cabinet saki. level Include continuing restrictions .House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe on out-of-stale travel, a pilot Jr., D-New Boston, said he wlll program to avoid uMecessary Introduce a bill that would reduce htrlng and close reviews of contracts. Celeste put in an appearance before a trlendly crowd of school officials, telling them voter rejec· tlon of tax repeal was "not a llceruie to spend but a mandate to be prudent" In the use of tax dollars. Hewasglvenstandlngovatlonsby GaryW. Eynon,ll,Syracuse, was about 750· attending the arurual arrested early this morning in meeting of the Ohio AJsoclatlon of connection With five breaking and E 1e m e n t a r y S c h o o I · enterlngs at Syracuse Elementary Administrators. School from Oct. 24 through today, It was his first speech since MeigS County Sheriff James J . · Tuesday's election, In whiCh voters · Proffitt reports. turned down a bid to repeal a 90 Due to the number of breaking percentlncreaseinthestalelncome and enlerlngs, the sheriffs depart· tax. ment Installed a burglar alarm In . Celeste and other opponents had the school which alerted Deputy said paasage would mean major Brian Bissell, dispatcher, that a cuts In spending for scbools, and he breaking and entering was In said the defeat at repeal was progress. teBtlukiiJY to the commllmellt ol Sgt. Randy Forbes entered the Ohioans to education. same window that Eynon had used CELESTE IN VICTORY But he also said thel:e was a deep to get Inside the structure. Eytion Oltlo Gov. Richard Cele8te gettconoern among voters about IICM' reportedly left via the front door. llll'el wUb Ills fills Tuelda, ntpt Sgt. John King and Sgt. Milford public rooney Is spent. a !l&lttetlo.- JlreM con"They are deeply et.nremed that Hysell were outside the building and ..,._ where he dllcu88ed the those of us In pubUc life assure that as Eymn left, shots were fired by defelt ol two lax lnltladlves, one every single dollar ·ts well spent. · both King and Hysell who apprerepee""t a 9&-pereent lax lnThey are ccncemed that we make helided Eynon. . , _ he accomplished 110011 prudent Judgmi!RtaaboutWhereand Other officers on the scene were after, taking ofllce. ( AP wbenwelnvesttaxdollars,"'Celeste Deputy Don Snyder, Capt. George IMerphoto). said. (Continued on page 8) COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)-Fresh trom an election victory upholding his tax increase package, Gov. Richard Celeste is sounding themes of fiscal pructence and warning against "unrealistic expectations" oftaxcuts. • Celeste carrted those messages to his cabinet and to a group of school ' ,,_ admlnlstratoi'S ew1 Wednesday. , Jk told xeport~rs . after one stop that he en<inrsed tax relief in the evellt ot a big budget surplus. "I would support a plan whereby we would commit excess funds should we have them to wylng off the Wl€1Tlployment compensation fund debt and 'to tax cuts for Ohioans/' Celeste said. "I think It's lmportant though that we not hold out unrealistic expecta · lions at this point In time because I have not seen any evidence yet that would lead me to conclude that we have excess revenue," the governor We've got comfort and fashion· ~<;)VEMBER . Sale SAVE NOW ... IN MIDDLEPORT SERVICED BY BURLINGTON AIR EXPRESS . · and UNITED PARCEL SERVICE . Located At SEARS CATALOG STORE N. Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio Bring your package for shipment to: durtel 20°/o A PARCEL SERVICE DEPOSITORY Give your home a "New look" for the holiday seasons. Come in and see the beautiful ways we can help you change plain drab walls to dramatic, charming walls. . Choose form hundreds .of patterns to compliment any ·decor. Easy to hang because·most p1tterns are prepasted. Get free do-it-yourself hanging instructions and Save 20%. , .. • "As featured in Woman's Day" BySCOTI'&MFT ,_ ' Feels Good ,.• STORE HOURS: Monday-Thurs., Sit. 9-5 HOURS: Mon.- Tues.,-Wecf.,.fri. 9 :30·5 :00 . Thurs: 9:30-12:00-Sat. 9:30-2:00 J HARTLEY SHOES • POMEROY.OHIO 992-5272 .• wicl•W·Prae Witter '!WO trestunan p<emors scored major political vlctorlei with referendums u Obloanll backed Rlcbard Celesle's90pereenttncomelax IDcreaaeand NewYarla!l'llwent aJonawithMarloC\iomo"areqUESt to sp!llll $1.25 bWion to fix CI'IIJIIbllll& I'Oidwaya and ' Hartley Shoes located in the Upper Block in Pomeroy N. SECOND AVENUE ' MIDDLEPOIIT, OHIO PHONE 992-2178 Indeed, over the last 12 months, wholesale prices have risen a small L3 percent, the lowest full·year gain since the 1 percent increase poSted over the November 1966-November 1967 period. Detaillng last m onth's price activity, the Labor Department said: - New car prices jumped 0.8 percent after falling a sharp 2.1 percent in September, when dealers offered customers special deals to close out the 1~ model year. Light truck prtces shot lip 10.8 percent after tumbling 5.6 percent In the previous month. The department noted that ''the October advances refiected price hikes for 1984 model-year vehicles by domestic producers." - The 1.1 percent food price Increase was well ahead of the 0.7 percent advance of September a nd matched the gain recorded in ApriL Vegetable prices rose 5.3 percent and poultry costs rose 0.3 percent. Bakery goods rose 1 percent Pork prices last month, however, were off 2.5 percent and daLry product costs fell 0.2 percent. -Gasoline prtces fell 0.2 percent, slighlly better · than the OJ percent decrease of a month earlier. Fuel oil prices jumped 4.2 percent as the winter heating season began in parts of the country. Fuel oil prices had risen 2.5 percent In the previous month , when natural gas prices were up 0.5 percent · The energy price calcula tions reported today were · for September. That component of the wholesale price. measure lags a month llecause energy companies report their prices too late for inclusion in te most recent index. WASHINGTON (AP) - Con· The Sena te, meanwhile, began gress has untll midnight to pass an ac tion on Its version of the bill emergency spending bill to keep Wednesday. Sen. Jeremiah Denton, moneyfiowlngtomostofthefederal R·Ala:, ollered an amendment to government. ban financing of abortions bY Standing In the way Is a squabble l'e!¥ral employee health insurance within the ranks ol House Demo- plans unless the mother' s life is crats, an abortion filibuster in the . threatened by carrying a baby to full Senate and the desire of legislators term. ln both champers to attach pet After a sertes of parliamentary amendments tcr th!' em ergency sldnnlshes, Sen. Bob Packwood. measure. The House today was making Its second attempt of the week to pass the measure. It trted to pass the measure Tuesday, but just enough rebellious !res!unan Democrats - trying to In Billions draw attention tobudgetdeflcitsand Of Dollars Ioree action on a tax bill - defected / 'I .J /1 16 and the legislation was rejected 1 ,.,,. ,,, yr>.11 una s R-Ore., sought to block the amendment with a filibuster that he began by reading from a book on the history of abortion. Senate leaders then put the entire measure aside untll today. The House version of the emer. gency bill would continue funds through F eb. 29, 1984, for govern· ment departments and agencies whose regular fisc a 1198<1 a ppropria. lions have not yet been enacted into law. The Senate version would con· tlnue the money until Sept.ll,l98l, the end of the current fiscal year. Delay In e nacting a new bill, necessary to replace an .existing measure that expires at midnight , could leave the affected agencies technically without money. RDf.R.I t D!tl'f ~203. "Often one can be so clever he's downright stupid," Majortty Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, said of his junior colleagues. Wright had spent houn; Tuesday lending off Republl· can assaults on nearly $1 billion in additional domestic spending he sought to add to the bill only to have the entire m easure defeated. Wealher forecast Windy and cold tonight with 70 percent chance ol rain. Low 3540. Winds northerly 20-ll mph. Windy and cold Friday with nearly 100 percent chance of rain, possibly miXed with snow. High about 40. ·'""'' ,]() Woman hurt in accident / 'J/1 tl 4 I, ,f · ' ' yc.rt ends s .-,,lt.•mllcr 30 A Pomeroy woman was injured in a two-vehicle accident o n Ohio 7 in Gallla County Wedmsday. Nlne teen·year-oid Sheri A. Wa lker d id not require treatment at SnurCI• the scene, according to the Gallia· US OtttCc of Management and Budget Meigs post of the state highway patrol. INCREASING FEDERAL The patrol said Walker was northbound and stopped in traffic at DEBT - This graphiC on tiE a construction site on the road at 3:35 lncreaslnr Federal Debt IJe. tween l!MO Wid 1984 Is lor use a.• p.m. Traffic started aga in and then desired With story on the deftcit stopped, and Walker's vehicle was fever sweeping Capitol Hill. ( AP struck in the rear by a vehiclcdriven by Gerhard K Stellrecht, 27, Logan. Laserphoto) . Walker's vehicle was slightly damaged and there was no damage to Stellrecht's a uto. Dennis R. Carman, 33, Rt. 4, veterans anmd of these~ dld not Pomeroy, escaped injU!y when his see service In World War II. vehicle overturned on Huntington The largest group of veterans is Towns hip Road 45 in Ga!lia County from World War II. They number Wednesday. 12al. Therearestlll40veterans from The patrol said Carman was WorldWarl. westbound at 2:40p.m. when his Since the ending of the Vietnam vehicle met a schoolbus. Carman pu lled his car onro the berm and War ,l20personsfromMeigsCol!llty havese!Ved In the armed forces a nd overturned, according to the report. have been discharged. There are an A vehicle driven by Donald w. additional 350 persons who were in Barnett Jr., 25, Langsville, was service between the Korean Conflict slightly damaged when it struck a and the Vietnam era. Others who deer on Ohio 124 at 6:20 p.m . served-In previous periods of peace .• Wednesday. T he deer led the scene, time number: :lO. the patrol said. Veterans Day observance set TornotTOW Meigs County will obServe Veterans Day and special services will be conducted at 10:45 a .m. in front of the county courthouse at Pomeroy by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. AccordlngtotheVeteransAdmln· lstration, Meigs County has a total of 2,850 armed forces veterans of wbom 2,240 are persons who served during a war tlme period. The latest statistics siiCM' that 700 served in the VIetnam era and of these 690 had no service In Korea. There are 440 Korean Conflict Freshmen govem,orS score major victories Bonnie SEARS CATALOG STORE 2 Sections, 14 Pages 20 Cents A Mvltimedio Inc. Newspaper Emergency money hill faces major squabble - FRIDAY-SATURDAY EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST decline. For the year, the Labor Departr;nent said its Producer Price Index for finished goods has risen at an annual rate of just 0.6 percent, virtually assuring that the pace for all of 1~ will be well under the 3.7 percent \lf 1982. Indeed, economists say the final tally for the yearwill be about 1.5 percent, which would be the smallest Increase since the 0.5 percent advance of 1964. While House spokesman Larry Speakes, In Tokyo with President Re9ltan. called the October figure "a significantly low rate of inflation" and added that "in recent weeks we have seen a remarkable string of Indicators oi a nourishing economy. The oCtober producer prices showed the foundallon for the recovery Is strong." Governor warns against unrealistic . cut expectations FOR THE HOI.IDAY SEASON CALL NOW TO ASSURE A RESERVATION BEFORE If'S TOO LATE • • · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 10, 1983 Copyrighted t 913 Admitted..Julia Sellers, Athens. Discharged--Mary Davis, Nancy Taylor, Permella Cox. 1 1 1 ' See story Page 9 at y enttne • WhOlesale prices show modest gain Veterans,Memorial ...,....,._...,..,_~-~.,..,., 8 Airport bids opened 6 e ( WE WELCOME YOU TO TRY OUR NEW SPECIALTIES ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE , ATMOSPHERE .• • See Big ·Brothers' office [l;,;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .-~------------.,, Property transfers 4 or Try Our Daily LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS ........... '2.99 BREAKFAST SPECIALS .........................'1.99 (Continued tt;om page 1) receiving 193 votes whlle his opporent Kenneth H. Cundiff received 146. Janice Lawson .was unopposect as clerk-treasurer In Syracuse and received 290 votes. Two seats on council were to be filled but there were no candidates on the ballot. Write-In candidates, Glenn Cundiff a nd Oris Hubbard received 25 and 24 votes , respectively . Robert Cunningham, a write-In candidate for the. board public affairs in Syracuse received 10 votes. ·There was only a race for clerk-treasurer in the Village of R utland wtth Deborah Black Gil· more emerging as the winner over Brenda S. Weber, 95 to 69. Jolm L . Miller was reelected mayor of Rutland. Unopposed he recelved133 votes a nd there were two council candidates with two seats to be filled. Elected were Warren G . Black, 71, and Larry D. Edwards, 36. Middleport Village hadnoracesln Tuesday's election. Reelected we~ Mayor ·Fred Hoffman, RepubU~an . who led the way with 597 votes; Cler k-Treasurer Jon Buck, R., 519; councilmen, Wl!UamG. Wallers,R. , 467, a nd Carl J. Horky, R .. 466. Thomas R Anderson, 412 votes, and Lewis H. Sauer , 484, both Republi· ca ns were unopposed for election to the Middleport Board of Public AffaLrs. _.similar Flf1ycttBIIIM 1 nftt&ldumS. · Ia OIIID, C 5 II two anU·wnneasures. Ia San Francisco, prUjli»llluw tD eafon:e ca:e V<*n dlltlallltlllal!l o1 !hem. ''Obloul have turned nD-IIIIOidnl areas and plea! IIIIIP tilllblttloal on bldt the lllltwl** WOUidhaveCOitcmllatedearly," Cllillnictlcll were8tlll tmciDietocaB W•'*•~ . · C 5 r.llld. "T55Iy llave said no to retul'lllng to the Mot:w s1:11J. falr pme ID Maine, Lol Ailp!Pa fl .........l~udfllciallnstablll!yofputyean." CciliDIYtlll'llld bldt Mil C(ill:tti,.St. Lou11 Nja!ltid • A ltrmlllue t!lat wou5d haverepee.led all tax laws lald...,fardr ll'flltlonandSUFraiidlcocallet eaaete tldl ,..... lilcludlng r 90 pe!Clt!llt IDI:aill! tax larrallldtoPliiiDiurl ballol:a. . IDCI n. falled1,119.374tll,efl,«J6,orl!6pel(:entto44 ReltiPiitiOiil paOitrltbil U.S.liMIMment In Central jlil\SIL ~· , America were approved In Boulder, Colo., San Fraaclaco, and Seattle. Although lllllllt voters didn't cast ballots on the queat1on. PhUedelpllla approved a "Jobs With Peace" lnldatlw 8llllna the ledl!ralpemmmt to increaSe sp !rcllncmaiGdlllprocrams.atlheexperiseofdefense. are -v.- -· I .,,,kl&e'! A secood Issue, which would have required a three-tlfth& legislative majority to enact future taJt: increases, lost by an evllJI wider margin, 1,982,797 to 1,~2.961, or 59 percent to 41 ~nt. · Cuomo had traveled his stale on behalf of the "Rebuild New York" bond,andvote!'Swentalongwtth the reqUI!IIt, optlllg toshoulderahettynewdebtforthe next fola decades In ncbaace for fewer pollloles, slurdll!r Ill ~dies and smoother ralllln8. '1111! Ialiy, wllh99pi!ilBttreportetl, was1,641,3M,or53pl!IU!Iit, tn favor, and 1,474,114, or 47 percent, opposed. Advertlsements featuring the cartoon character Blllwlnkledldn't dl••nade Mrlnevoters, wllodeclded to keep thelraMualtnt:IOIIehunt. The bid to ban1110011e hunting failed byaJ.2 margin. -- -··· . " Youhave torespectMainepeopleforlheirrespect · for Individual rights, '' a nti-hunt leader John N. Cole said. St. Louis rejected a $63.5 million bond issue ordered by afederaljudgetohelppay forschooldesegregation. The vote was 35,129 In favor, 28,402 opposed,, but a two-thirds majority was required. L"We wOl examine our options," Superintendent Jill are Jmes.sald, • Voters In Rancho Mirage, Call!., sided 1.\ith former President Gerald F ord and cleared the way for constructlon ofalwrury hotel andresidentlalcomplex. Another resident, Frank Sinatra, was among those wttowantedazonlngchangetoblock the development. Ford, an Investor, opposed the change wblch failed 1,%;2 to 1,'114. ' ' '· ~ ....... ·- · ---------~-, .,~~---'- · -·- ---- ---~- . __ --.)1. --'*--- ., ..., ... .. .J_; •...: •• :...·~.... -..._ -._., _.. ............... <Ill: � 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 9, 1983 gary roush sterrett