https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f53b1efa923275bf962dc6c1ba08be53.pdf d6ca82411f47a46214a641e38e796a3b PDF Text Text QUARTZ CLOCK 45 INCH WIDE CHRISTMAS PRINT STitH IT ANYWH£R£ •VELCRO BACKING STICKS TO ANY SURFACE! •NEVER NEEDS WINDING! •COMPLETE WITH REPLACEABLE BATTERY! RE~~,!-IR FABRICS Cards t•ven series, rip Brewers 13-1 (REGULAR 11"I s3C) 7 'I~! EACH The Daily FABRICS · -STIFFL~R'S 5Chh ANNIU~RSARY SAL£- ANNIU~RSAAY 7" DECORATED IRONTSTONE DESIGNER PLASTIC SALAD ASSORTED CERAMIC STACKING BOWLS BOWLS MUGS ' (REGULAR 79' (REGULAR 89') SAL£- 2 MAT CHOICE OF BROWN 25~ PROTECTORS KITS ASSORTED COLORS PRINTS AND SOLID COLORS (REGULAR P') (REGULAR 1°) 30x40" SIZE PASTEL COLORS 1 1 \ -~~~~ -STIFFL£R'S 5Chh 'I~ ANNIU~RSARY SAL£- l/lf&;:..- .-·""· ··'+· ; , PILLOWS ( ~' . , ,· STANDARD SIZE ACRYLIC BED LACE CHENILLE CURTAIN PANELS 63" & 84" LENGTHS ASSORTED SHADES STRIPE COVER (REGULAR 12") (REGULAR 1211) 2--'5 5 5 ~ ~ I I 371,4"x6' WHITE WINDOW I I I SHADES 1 (REGULAR 1") 2 5 3 FOR 26x44 INCH CUT LOOP SCULPTURED DESIGN RUG RUNNfRS POLYESTER REGULAR 2 JODI BRAND JUTE BACKING ASSORTED COLORS (REGULAR '6") •WOOL MOP •SPONGE MOP SAL£- ASSORTED COLORS OVAL SHAPE-MACHINE WASH (REGULAR '6") 5Chh ANNIUSISAAY SAL£- QUILTED PACKAGE OF 2 NEVCO WIRE POT HOLDERS BEATERS 8" & 12" SIZES WOOD HANDLES ASSORTED PRINTS (REGULAR 39') 4 FOR -SDFfl£R'S 5Chh ANNIU~RSARY 1 5 SAL£- -STiffL£R'S 5Chll ....WAA'Iaau:- -STiffL£R'$ 5Chh ANNIUWARY SAL£- . 6x81NCH BLACK PLASTIC FRAME CLARK O.N.T. WONDURA 4-PLY 36x54 INCH SCULPTURED - MILL ASsORTMENT 45" PRINTED P-ICTURES YARN RUGS FLANNEL ASSORTED PRINTS (~EGULAR 79') ASSORTED COLORS ASSORTED COLORS ASSORTED COLORS (REGULAR '12") (REGULAR '1") 2 ... ( 5 1 SAL£- RUGS 1 1 ' (REGULAR 1111) A7f ., SKEIN 1 •a•! LOGAN, Ohio (AP) -Authorities In southeastern Ohio have discounted any connection between the mutilation murders of a Hocking County couple and a recent slaying In VInton County In which a man was decapitated. "He has talked with (Vinton County) Sheritf (Delno) McClure, and they've discounted ... any connection," .said a spokeswoman for Hocking County Sheritf James Jones. She said the meeting between the two men took place Tuesday morning, but would not elaborate. The torsos of Todd Schultz, 19, and Annette Johnston, 18, were found Thursday on the east edge of Logan. Other body parts were discovered Satuj'day In shallow graves In a nearby cornfield. The teen-agers had been missing since Oct. 4, and authorities estimate they had been dead 10 to 14 days before their bodies were found. Tuesday's meeting between Jones and McClure was to determine whether the.re was any connection between the Hocking County slaylngs and the Aug. 2 discovery of a decapitated man In neighboring VInton County. That body remains wnldenti11ed. Quoting an unklenti11ed source, The Columbus Dispatch on Tuesday said the teen-agers' bodies. were dismembered with "great pl'eclslon ... by a sldlled professional"- such as a surg:eon, butcher or hunter experienced In field-dressing animals. The Dispatch quoted a second source who described the cuts made to the bootes as "very clean" and said the limbs were neati_y cut at the joints with an extremely sharp Instrument. "This guy !mew what he was doing," the second source told the newspaper. Jones' office refused to comment on the newspaper report. Meanwhile, the top crtmlnoJ:ogy professor at Ohio State University says the killer of the teen-agers 1'- 'I!! ' By JEFF GRABMEIER OVP news staff Gallla County has a new representative on the Community Services Review Group, but he was not allowed to attend Its meeting tQday. Thomas E. Hairston, Bidwell, was named by the county commls· stoners to take the place of Com!sstoner Paul Niday on the committee. Niday resigned due to Illness. W.H. Davis, chalnnan of the review group, said Hairston could not sit on the commltee meeting today - --------·~ -·· Routine personnel and financial matters were voted on by the Meigs Local Board of Education at Its Tuesday night meeting. The board opened the meeting with a 70-mlnute executive session, and afterward several Items were added to the agenda. The board agreed to adjust the salary of John Lisle, on asslgrunent as principal at Salisbury and Rutland elementartes, to bring It up to par with the present principal's salary scale. Vera Jane Holllday was hired as an Instructional aide at Pomeroy Elementary for the 1982-&'1 school year In the Disadvantaged PupU Program Fund (DPPF) project. Board member RDbert Snowden voted against. Marsha Radabaugh was hired as a Title I teacher for the district, whUe Mary Beth Musser was given the g<>-ahead to work as a substitute aide and substitute secretary. Marlene Barrett was also hired as a substitute custodian. .SUpplemental contracts were granted to Tim Saunders, freshman basketball coach; Rusty ljookman, eighth grade boys basketball coach; P..onDrexler,seventhgrade boys basketball coach; and Gordon Fisher, printing for the school distrlct. The board turned down, at the pre$ent time, ~cal leave requests from Ernest Triplett and Kenneth Uttle. Snowden ~uggested the matter be referred to the dis-trlct'sattomeys, andlnthefonnbta motion,. the suggestion canied because he has not yet received official apj:uuval from thestatedlrector of mental health. Becausethecommitteelsdeating with "sensitive matters," Davis said Hairston should not be seated until he received official approval. Davis said he expects Hairston will be approved for the committee today and be able to attend the ·group's meeting tomorrow. Davis said he will brief Hairston on what the committee has done before they meet tomorrow. Hairston said he wjll enter the In· graves because blood was found there. Schultz and Miss Johnston had been dating for eight months and planned to marry. Schultz' mother. Sandra, said her son didn't smoke, drink or use drugs. Hocking County authortties Tuesday returned to the cornfield and river where the dismembered bodies were found last week. Sheriff's crews. who arrived at the scene at mid-afternoon, used a metal detector to search the river. They also checked the scene for additional evidence. Meanwhile, Logan Mayor Evan Hand announced that Halloween trick-or-treating will be eliminated this year, but a party will be held for youngsters on Sunday, Oct. 31. Hand said a parade will be held and a city street will be roped off for Halloween activities. Including a costume judging contest and a dance. Candy for the youngsters will be donated by merchants. vestlgatlon with an open mind. "I'm trylilgtobeposltlveandconstructive," he said. Hairston was superintendent of the Gallla ( :Ounty Local School Dls· trlct from 1976 to 1979. He Is currently working with the GreaterOh loCorporation, a Columbus flnancl al holding company he helped tom, In 1965. The rev1:.ew group Is currently meeting <tt the Gallla-JacksonMelgs 648 'tboard office on Jackson Pike to ln1terview employees and bol!rd men 1bers. ·- ~ ,. . '" ~ The group was formed by former state director of mental health Myers Kurtz on Oct. 5 to Investigate the operations of the Gallla-JacksonMelgs Community Mental Health Center and the trl-county 648 board. The decision to form a committee was In response to the con tinulng conflict between the two agencies which Kurtz characterized as "allout war. " Each county Involved chose one member for the committee. Four members, Including the committee chairman, were chosen by Kurtz. . Highway answer promised Cheshire area residents concerned about the stretch of Ohio 554 between Gravel Hill 'Wad and Roush Lane will get an answer from the Ohio Department ofTransportation on what the state can do about It In a week or 10days. Three residents met Tuesday morning with ODOT District 10 officials In Martella and came away somewhat encouraged about their prospects. "It might do some good," said Bill Prtce, who lives on Stingy Creek Road. "They acknowledged the fact there's a need for a road." The half-mile of road under scrutlny has been closed slnre November 1!BJ because It's covered with lowlying water from the Kyger Creek. Although a detour was created on Roush Lane, the Issue has been a sore point with the locals. A January 1981 meeting between ODOT officials and residents at Cheshlre-Kyger Elementary School resulted In the officials bemoaning ODOT's shaky financial situation, which prevented Immediate action being taken to raise the road or put In a new thoroughfare. ''I brought It up that we were tired services produced In the nation, of them using money as a whipping rose 6.2 pe1 :cent to an annual rate of boy," Price said. "Nodoubtlt's been $3.091 trilllon. part of the reason, but some of the Inflation, as measured by the money could be used from other broad-bas€1d GNP Implicit price deprojects." flator, rose at an annual rate of 5.4 Prtce, VlrgU Wamsley and Jerry percent during the period, up a bit Schoonover met for nearly an hour from the 4..6 percent rate In theseWalter G. Smith, Dlstrlct 10 with cond quarter, the report said. deputy director, and one of Smith's engineers. They presented Smith I . with a petition signed by 350 Chebusiness &!CUned 0.6 percent comshire Twp. residents, photographs pared with adecreaseof0.9percent I fiooded area and other of the In the secmild quarter. lnfonnation. Buslness1 1nvesbnent, net exports PrtcesaldSmlthwas "real receparidsta~!J'Idlocatgovemmentpurtive" to problems created by the chases decll!led· · 1 H""'ever;, those decreases were road closing, and plailned totakethe matter to ODOT Director David L. outwe!ghtd slightly by glllns In per· today. An engineer was scheWeir . sona1 spenlllng, fed· duled to meet with Prtce and others er'8l govenunent purchases and at tlie road around 1 p.m. today. residential <mstructJon, . ' · 1\eSldentshadbroughtthematter ' Treasury ~~ Donald T..Reto the attention of State Rep. Claire . gan has t~ir:ecaat a pickup In real "Buzz" Ball Jr., R·Aihens, who set GNPtoamEra.teot3percentt.o , up the meeting with Smith. 4percent(l: lhecurrentfQUrthquar· "We told them aD the problems ter. HIJWe' · , most other ,econoIt's created, sowe'Uaeelttheycanor mlsf:l, bQI~ lnalde ml O!Jtslde can't do.sillnethlng about It," Price goyenulll!ll!!, 5ay another I small (C~tinued .on page 8) • , • gain II mll(~h more likely. U.S. economy sltows during third qu;arter WASHINGTON (APl -The U.S. economy slowed In the just-finished third quarter of the year, Inching ahead at a 0.8 percent annual rate canpared with a 2.1 percent rate In the ·spring quarter, the government reported today, Two quarters of growth In ln1latlon·adjustecl_ gross natiorial product- the broadest measure of U.S. economic actMty- nonnally unantmously. would be accepted as marking an Five protesslonalleave requests end t.o a national recession. . were approved by the board, and It But the gains have been so small also okayed a request froiTI T. Ed· that few epliiOmlsts are wllllng to Win Harkless to allow the ·Melp declare that genuine recovery 'Is High School Collegium Muslcurn under way. Typical recessions In · choral group to travel imd pe!fonn l'ecel\t years have been fOllowed ey· at Colonial WIIUamsburg ,In AprU ·rilbust growth at annual rates of 1983. ' about 7 Del'cent. . • The board entered Into aareeReal GNP, which had talJen at ment with Janet WllllamBon t.o ~ ·IIMWII rates ~ 5.3 percent IIJIII5,1 vide traniportatlon for a· c11sabllid percent In the laat quarter of 1981 stuclentt.oandtrornschool WWlarn· . and. tJii! fll'\lt quarter~ thla year, ' aonls t.o be relinburled ~cents per · roee t.o a &eUOIIally adjustediiMWII qt~~e tor the f9 miles she will travel' rate ~ $1.4111 trllllcn In the July· round trtp. . Septanber period, t.oday'a Com· . Hilh Scbool Driver 'n'aJnllw, III8I'Qe Department repclt ald. Inc., wu liven the 4'0iltnlct ... Bllore 8lljultment tor ln1latlon, (C<IItlnued.on page l2) GNP, a meuure rL aD aoods and : ,,- 0 likely Is a psychopath and a loner. The killer probably Is "psychopathic ... (and) has little or no conscience," said Joseph Scott, 39, director of OSU's criminology program. Such macabre killings, Scott said, are "very uncommon." He said the killer probably became "so angry ... that he absolutely lost any control." Similar slaylngs In other parts of the country have shown that such a killer usually Is "very Introverted ... a loner who lives In a make-believe world," Scott said. To others, the killer might appear completely normal, the professor said. Chances are the killer Is a man, Scott added. Officials said Monday that each of the teen-agers had been shot at least once before the bodies were dismembered, but no official cause of death has been released. Jones said authorities believe the victims were slain in the cornfield about 50 feet from the Snag develops over new Gallia appointee By KEVIN KELLY OVP news staff ANNIU~RSARY 1 Settion , 12 Pages 15 Cents A Multim edia Inc . N ewspaper Pome1roy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Oct. 20,1982 Meigs Local has routine board session I TRANSLUCENT -STIFFL£R'S 5Chh SAL£- SAL£- -STIFFL£R'S 5Chh 24x72 INCH BROADLOOM ANNIU~RSARY SAL£- TOWELS -STIFFL£R'S 59th ANNIU~RSARY ANNIU~RSARY & KING SIZE PILLOW '20~. -STIFFUR'S 59th -STIFFL£R'S 5Chh MARTEX HAND (REGULAR '2") -STIFFL£R'S 59th 'I BABY AFGHAN BLUE, YELLOW & WHITE FOR FLANNEL REMNANTS 5Chh ANNIU~RSARY SAL£-STI FL£R'S 5Chh ANNIU~RSARY SAL£~.XI~RI NTS-SOLIDS-JACQUARD REGULAR, QUEEN RUBBERQUEEN BATH TUB 2 FOR entinel No link seen in mutilation murders 112 TO 1 YARD LENGTHS (REGULAR 79') 59! ANNIU~RSARY 5')!. SAL£- ASSORTED COLORS ASSORTED DESIGNS STRIPE TRIM Voi.31,No. 118 Copyr'Yhlod 1982 PRINTS AND SOLIDS (SLIGHT IRREGULARS) -STIFFL£R'S 5Chh Article questions Halloween's meaning l'ap:l' I:.! 60 INCH MILL ASSORTMENT TRICOT LINGERIE Otl08£R 21st THRU OtT08£R 30th (WHIL£ QUANTITI£5 LASn Atty. Fultz heads Miller campaign ~ ~~ad~es!ies'~~~: ConsLmlitton I I Governor ]ames A. Rhodes Rhodes feels Ohio near recovery period COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) - Noting the decline In lnteresl rates nationwide, Gov. James A. Rhodes today said he believes Ohio is on "the verge of a recovery pertod." "Our economic Indicators have been reflecting more positive trends since the end of the first quarter. but high Interest rates have been keeping consumers from buying large ticket items such as houses, automobUes and appliances," Rhodes said . "There Is a tremendous demand for these things. and the drop In Interest rates should begin to encourage people to buy now." Rhodes said the number of people oul of work in Ohio last month droped from 657,1XXJ to 629,1XXl, another positive sign. "As consumers begin to buy again, inventories will be reduced and workers will be called back In many industries. Ohio traditionally leads the nation out of recessions, and I believe it will this time." flhodes said. The governor said the state's Industrial development programs are helping hold the line on unemployment. "Many of the industries we have attracted to Ohio are preparing to come on line In the near future and they will be providing thousands of new jobs, .. he said. .Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND -The winning number drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 442. In the "Pick 4" game, played three times a week. the winning number was 5193. The lottery reported earnings of $381,170.50 on Its daily game. The earnings came on salesof$814,219.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $433,049, lottery officials said. Weather forecast Mostly cloudy tonight. Low4045. Winds westerly 10-15mph. Thursday, partly cloudy; High In the low 50s. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday through SIUiday: Fair through tile period. IDghs In tile 5ns Friday Wid In the 60s Saturday and Sunday. Lows In tile~ Friday and Saturday Wid near 40Sunday. �.. ' VV~nesday,~. 70,1982 Commentary The Daily Sentinel. The China viewL_ _______W_il_lw_m_F_.B_uc__;k_ley.:....J_r. 1\ll 'u tHI -" InT I j',. llll ' fUI . I lhtto 6if..99:!-!Ht4i HI- \OTt:UTOTIIF "lF HI' ..' l lll· \Ill \1 1- U, , . \1 \ ... 0 \ \i\1· \ A~ ~m~ ~L--,-.~c:::::~.~ . ~v ROBERT 1.. "1'\(; FTr l'uhlt!<ho·t P.H WHITEHEAD IIOB fiOEH I!' II DALE ROTHGEB. JR . :\ .\ IF\IH F n uf Tl'h· ' -"~"' t;,~h-d t'rt·"· lnhuul ();u h ,.,.,." ' '"" t; tlwlt aud ilu.\ nwrwau ' ' '"' :. jtltfM 'r l'uhlt,ho·r:. 1\ .~~·w ial tu n. I .I TI' FRS I WI WI '\Ill" an· \1 o·lnomt·tl . Tht'l , h••uhl ho · It ·~, 1hau .Wtl "'" th loou c .\II h•lh·r' an· ~ uhjt•r l lu t~hlllll! :11HI ntu:.l bt· ' i)!tU'd loltlh uanw. ;ultln·" ami h •kphot!lt' numht•r . N•• u n.~il! IM'd It•\ h ·r~ ~o~tll hoi· jJoUhlis ht·d . I A' lh•n. ~ twuld ht• 111 l!'""' t:l' h'. mhlrt·~>:o.itut i!.SIM'.~ . I}U\f)l' f !<.lllllthlit •:-o . .t\ growth sector in home financing :Seldom do you see or hear advertisements urging you to take a second mortgage on your home, and yet the practice Is proliferating, perhaps to the ~tent of being the only growth sector In the home financing Industry. • Anxious sellers are using them to encourage buyers, owners are relying them to cover balloon payments on first mortgages or to finance education, and lenders of various sorts find them a more secure form of ()laking loans. ·:One lender, Advance Mortgage Corp., estimates that thedollarvolumeof ~nd mortgages doubled between 1979and 1981, while first mortgages, the traditional vehicle of home financing, were cut In haH. .; Dollar figures are difficult to assemble, but Walter Blass, Advance's executive vice president, estimates that In 1979 new first mortgages totaled $liD blllion and seconds only $9.5 billion . A year later, he says, newly made ttrst mortgages fell to $93 bllllon while second mortgages rose to $19 billion. ·: Blass believes the trend has accelerated this year. :: Effectively dlsquislng the second-mortgage practice has been the ten(lency of both lender and borrower to refer to such financing by the ~uphemlsm "home equity loan" In a n attempt to avoid the stigma of the @:enerlc description. . By whatever name they are called, the National Association of Realtors estimates that far more than haH of single-family home sales in the past couple of years were facilitated by such loans to buyers from sellers. · : They have also helped California homeowners retire big short -term loans .-- so-called balloon mortgages that were Issued for two or three years by sellers eager to move their properties. And they have made It possible for homeowners to finance a variety of costly expenditures, Including college tuitions. : The basic change that has made such loans possible was the tripling In value of the U.S. housing stock between 1970and 1!m, when It reached about ~trillion, with unmortgaged equity of about $3.1 trillion. · But other factors too have been involved, Including a change In the U.S. Bankruptcy Code In October 1979 that sharply Increased the lender' srtskon signature loans. After that, many consumer finance companies moved Into Second mortgages and away from their traditional business in small loans. : Blass estimates that since 1977 the small loans outstanding among tonsumer finance companies have Increased barely 10 percent while ~nd mortgages outstanding have multiplied five times. Spurred also by tt>e rise of bank credit cards, which often fill the same function as personal loans, several consumer finance companies have been cutting the number tit offices. : The result of all the changes has in effect been a savings bank for homeowners. ;. The practice of second mortgaging, politely referred to as the home ·'l'iqulty business, has become the source of liquidity for mlllions of families Qtherwise squeezed dry by recession and Inflation. e(l :Letters to editor Satanic celebration?? As we are reminded (through newspapers, TV, radio, store advertisements, and decorations ) that the time of the year llas once ~gain approached the 'Holiday' of Halloween, and since that Halloween is being pushed at us from all sides, wtth only the traditional side tJelng presented, I would like to sllare wtth the citizens of our area !he following arilcle entitled HALt.OWEEN by Gloria Phillips that appeared In a recent copy of The i4arturlon, page 16, as follows: HaUoween )Wlllons of Christians w\11 allow and even ehCOUr4gt' thetr chlk1rento pay respect to the df!ov1.l on October 31 . Churches wiU fully sane· tJon the event wtth parties held on the prem,lses that w:lll be decorated with witches, Hrooms, cats. jack-o- lanterns and bobbing ;ipples. • What L~ the hann ? How did thts originate? 71)e custom of Halloween Is traced to the Ro- rban Festival ot Drukls whiCh was for thP ciood. . 1l)e Roman Pantheon was built by the Em pPjor Hadr1an in 100 A.D. as a temple to thP (Ipddess Cybele-and other Roman deltles. It tJetame the prlnc1pal place of worship. Ropagans prayed for their dead. then Rome was captured a nd the Pantheon fell tnlo disrepair. mJn ·Emperor Phocase captured Rome and IPf.'i" the Panthem to Pope Bonlface IV who ~ated It to the VIrgin Mary and there WM a resumption In using the temple to pray tor the dead only now It was "Chrtstlanlzed." Jn 831 A.D. Gregory tv extended the feast tor aU the church and It becamse named All SaiDII Day. 'lldl celebradcr:a ~ the dead honored the 11181 o1 the dead and on tills particular night, uit·Druldl belleYed, the souls c1 the dead "' tu,...s to their lonner homes to be enter· by the llvtni. Bonfires were bullt atop hiJo lo Jlllrt the wya for the dead, Suitable food utllboller wu provldedf<r these oplrlts c r - IIIey would cut Jpells, cauoe havoc. naif - · dellroY crops, kiD farm anlm II(. uti .....,fe t*ror 11 they haunted the tMc. 'l1tOie aplrltl demllllled to be plicated b)«atvitlltbom a typo 11 ~or 11!ertng. !1le ~ ttleiiiDCiulled the uoe ol nuts, llfl"l• - - · wttrheo and black cats. Black cats wei'E' considered reincarna ted be- Ings wtth the ability to divine the future. On thls occasion supernatural beings teni· fled the populace. Even tOOay practitioners of the witchcraft declare October 31 as the most conducive time to practice their arts. The Ct\rlsllan c hurch llied to eliminate the Druid celebration by oHertng All Saints Day as a substitute. These delstlc cults held periodic meetings as wttclK>s' Sabbaths, the most lmpor· tant one being October 31. Pranks and mischiefs began to be played known out to represent the mischievous behavior at- tributed to witches and fairies. The "trick or treat'' came from an ancient Irish Druid practice. One of the basic tenets In witchcraft Is to force or control others ln tb:!lr behavior to come under control of the one practicing witchcraft . l'radltJonal Halloween symbols appeared In the U.S. during the late UKOs. Among these were figures of witches, black cats, death's head cut from a pumpkin, candles, bobbing apples, masks, parties, and pranks. In rural areas aggravating and destructive acts were done as removing gates and placing them atop barns and doing the same wtth wagons. Outhouses were pushed over and windows were soaped . No where In scripture are we Instructed to pray to or for the dead. Scripture teaches that to be absent from the body Is to be at home with the Lord lf one is a believer (2-Cortnthlans 5:6). The Bible aLso makes clear that all believers are salnts, not ooly a special few. Scripture also teaches that It Is appointed Wlto man once to die and after that the Judgment, or no second chance and no reincarnation. We are told to have no part In the deeds of darkness. Both Chrtsttan and Jew are forbidden In Deuteronomy 18: 10,11 to parUctpate ln anything of the occult cr witchcraft 1n any as It Is an abomlnaUon to God. The reply may be, "But we only do tills at Halloween ln tun.'' One ts never to handle the thlngs of Satan "In fun" as he takes you seri<>usly and since you are In forbkldel1 territory you can get hurt. Halloween Is a Satanic celebration c1 Satsnlc orlg!n and hal no pla<e In the lffe or church of the Clu15t1an. The Bible teaches that "my pea. pie are destroyed for a lack of knowledge" In Hosea 4:6. Need I say more? - Paul Jones, 722i4 Beech St;, Apt. a; Middleport. Today ln history ,. ' · There Is advantage to be gotfrom being far, far a way when the president speaks on Important domestic matters. I was handed a copy of Mr. Reagan's address on the economy by the U.S. Embassy In PekIng, and the 400 Americans I traveled with during the ensulng24 hours exhibited no curiosity concerning It: They are a hardy group of travelers, who, In a single day, were forced to meditate the lnllnlte preparations made for the death of the Mlng emperor 700 years ago, and who accepted stDically the a!). solutely unheralded death of ooe of our number at the railroad station In Peking - who, after touring the Forbidden City, keeled over, and, at age 85, died most gracefully, and is at this moment, I devoutly hope, telling the Emperor Chang Ling that, really, all that fuss and bother was really unnecessary . So how does a Reagan speech read In the Middle Kingdom, away from the Instant analysis al CBS, James Reston, Democratic Truth Squads and surreptitious Republican critics? So-ro. Mr. Reagan, as usual, shows that he is on to a lot of things; but does not reveal that there are a lot of things he either Is not on to or does not choose the moment to speak about. Concerning what he calls the five major economic concerns, he correctly lays claim to having done something about four of them. Inflation is lessened, so are Interest rates, so are taxes, so Is the rate of growth In government spending. Left over Is- unemployment. Mr. Reagan went on, by means of charts, to demonstrate that lnllatlon and deficit spending have had In the past 14 years the effect of. giving us up; and downs In the unemployment rate, but every time we get an up It Is lower then the previous up: so that, for Instance, when employment bottomed out In 1968 it was 3.6 percent, rtslngthen to a high of 5.9 percent, from which It retreated to 4.9 percent ·-but that was 30 perceht higher tlu~n the previous bottom. So, said Mr. Reagan, It has been going - because of the lnftationary fuel, down. ' But once we truly lick that, then Interest rates will coine down, savings wlll Increase, revitalization "111 come to Industry, and we will be happy ever after- fit to relax In my favorite of the emperor's lesser res ldenees In the Forbidden City, his Palace of Accumulated Elegance. Now what Mr. Reag;an said is certainly correct. Insofa r as his prescriptions to, I.e., Inflation, taxes, a cancerous growth of the public sector, all these nave con- tributed to what we call structural lmemployment. Buttherearectherproblems. We know, of course, that It wasn't lnllatlon, or deficit spending, that sus. talned our great unemployment of the '30s - queasy encyclopedias have been written, Inquiring Into the causes of that Inflation. Whatever the verdict on the mismanagement of the '30s, we seem to be facing In the 'Ills a problem that In some respects seems to be transIdeologized. We have severe unemployment In free-enterprise-oriented economies (our own); but also In socialistoriented economies (India's, for Instance). Once again, people are .......... -- '1\vo down and tlll'a! to go, that's the pbrase that can be heard these .days from North Gallla Pirate fans. Coach John Blake's Pirates winner of six out of seven tries this fall now ' put their energies ioward beating each SVAC opponent as they face 'them. Friday night, NG hosts Hannan Trace In another important league battle which could mean the. all Important SVAC crown three weeks from now. Winners of two lopsided battles · wtth Eastern and North Gallla, the Pirates are averaging 23.8 points per game while their defense has permitted 6.4 points per outing. Eric Penick, NG's slick running back, topped the l,(XXJ yard rushing mark Friday with Z76 yards on 26 carries. Penick got the Pirates moving against Southwestern wtth a 62yard run. That run set up &ott Pickens for a one yard sneak. A pass to Mike Mays from Pickens was good the NG's second first period score. Mays grabbed another Pickens toss for the extra points. Penick scored In the second period on a five yard run and later added a seven yard run. Paul Hoi' llngshead added a six-pointer on an 18yard run and Pickens got the final ,Pirate TO on a 16 yard run. • Southwestern broke Into the scor. Jpg column In the fourth period on a bne yard run by David Nlda. .. The victory continued North Gal• ita's winning ways against Southw~. estern since Blake football coach · there. Last Friday night, Hannan Trace, the Pirates opponent Friday was beaten 14-0 by Southern. In a game played during a heavy downpoqr, Southern got a first period TO from Wade Connolly on a five yard run which stood unttl the Tornadoes managed to cross the goalllne In the third quarter on a one yard blast by Greg Nease. Southern later added a safety for • Its Qnal margin. Melvin Clagg led both the Wildcat offensive and defensive.units. Clagg collected 35 yards rushing In 17 carries and tied with Mike Beaver In defensive stats. In other games this week, Southem.vlslts Kyger Creek while Eastem plays at Southwestern. Last Friday night, Eastern and Kyger Creek battled to an 0.0 tie at Eastern. Both teams mounted sustained drives but were unable to push the ball across the goolllne. Troy Guthrie ledEastem'sattack with 115 yards on 25 canies while Clluck Vogel led KC with 32 yards rushing. wondering whether the old rules apply after society reaches certain levels o.f technnloglcal sophistication. The basic proposition was named after the Frenchman JeanBaptiste Say. He said, In effect, back In the early llKXls that production will breed Its own demand. This crucial Insight derives from axiomatic knowledge of human tJe. logs and of nature. Human beings are never satlslled; always, we want more. Accordingly, there cannot be overproduction. But nature is stingy: There Is a scarcity. More people ~~want" than nature "provides." ~. "1\lt~ lliSfl''ltM/W.~ fVOLU1ION ~SOCIE:Irf Wanted: consultant accountants for Ohio Wanted: Ohio consultant-accountants with expertise In utlllty nnatters to provide technical assistance In rate Increase cases. Apply: Ohio Consumers CounseL The agency which represents consumers before the Public UU!ltles Commission In rate cases brought by natural gas, electric and t« ~lephone companies spends over $1 mUllon annually for expert, outside hel)p. As large a sum as that is, Consumers Counsel Wllllam A. Spra tley said utllltles spend 10 times that much for the consultants and attorney:>: they use to win approval of their requests. And It is a relatively small amoimt compared to the multl-mUllon dollar size of many big utlllty cases. But hiring non-Ohio flnns to work on those matters has drawn criticism In the past from legislators who believe the work should go to in-statt.e flnns, especlally In view of the tough economic Urnes. Slate Controlling Board approval of three consumers counsel 1requests recently o!fered a case In point. The panel agreed to hire Berkshire Consulting Services, Ridgefield, Conn., at a cost of $33,085 to provide technical assistance with bperatlng Income and rate base Issues In a General Telephone Co. case. The utility, which has 564,1ll6 customers In lllofthestate's88countles,ls seeking a $32.5 mUllon Increase In rates. Controllers also released $19,9al to hire Wllllam W. Dunkel of Pleasant Plains, m., to provide technical assistance with other Issues In the same case. They hired Wong, Chan and Co., Cincinnati, at a cost of$19,l!i0, to work on operating Income and rate base questions In an East Ohio Gas Co. rate Increase proposal. The utlllty wants to boost Its Income by $88 mUllon. It has 932,Z74 customers In 18 counties of northeast Ohio. Spratley said he agrees that Ohio consultants should be used whenever possible but adds there Is a shortage of such flnns available. "The problem we face, frankly ,Is finding Ohio contractors who will work on our side of the street," he said. Spratley said most of the big accounting !Inns work for utilities. And he saldtheconsumerscounselo!flceseldomusesacontractorwhobasworked for one of the regulated companies. He said In the past the breakdown between Ohio and non-Ohio flnns has been roughly 50-50. "We have to let 15 percent of our contracts to minority contractors herein Ohio. Last year that was aver $:nl,(XX)," Spratley said. The approaching election No~. 2 their customers In Easte1~n Meigs new construction. a part, Is fortunate In bavlng an emwill have the most Important conse- with no chance of securing new bus. - According to all the people I have lnently qualllled candidate for the seen, Richard Celeste will replace post, Attorney Jolynn Bosler r1 Galquences of any election In Sou- !ness In return, they will . need to the astern Ohio In my memory. On support the access highway with Governor James Rhodes In the llpolls. She Is opposing Incumbent It wlll depend whether this section more enthusiasm than th•ey have state house next January. That "Buzz" Ball of Athens, who has of the state Is part of an Important shown In the past. : seems to be an accepted fact and done little for Meigs County during Anyone who has traV,f?ted the whether Meigs County recognizes his term In ofllce. Boster has promnational highway system or stays In the fringe area of progress. freeways of America kniow that the political fa~ts of. life and gives lsed full time effort on behalf of the l am referring to the extension of prosperity has always follt:JWed the Celeste a majority vote Is up to the proJXIsed access highway. In an InRoute 33 from Rock Springs to the highways. Almost I;'Very ·~xlst lJe. · Individual voters. It will make little tervlew with The Ravenswood Ritchie Bridge at Ravenswood, W. comes a beehive of buslne\'ls actlvdifference In the state-wide result News, she had this to say about the Va. and the rebuilding r1 Route 33 lty bringing new money tnto the . but will make a great dltference In bridge access road: from Darwin to Athens. There Is communities and spo nsorlng the economic future of Meigs and "I cannot understand why State little doubt In my mind that If the ·· growth within the comm.unlty ItAthens Counties. For as long as I officials are dragging their feet. access highway Is not built In the self. As an example, connlder the can remember, Meigs County has Even In VInton County people are next four years, It will not be buDt. I growth around the Ohio a.pproach been a "safe" haven for Republl- asking, 'When Is that road IJ)lng to remember the high hopes for a !DthenewbrldgeatPt.Pleasant.In can candidates. As a result, when. bebullt?'Thatstretchofhlghwayls. Republican administrations are In crucial for the development of the North-South artery when the the few short years since the fallen power In the state house, there has entire region and 1 don't care If 1 Pomeroy Bridge was built 50 years Silver Bridge has been replaced by ago. 'Ilxlse hopes plummeted dur· the new four-lane structutre, busl· been little Incentive for state lm- have to work 10 hours a day, seven lng the dreary depression and by ness ·growth In GalHa Cout1lty near provements In "safe" Meigs days a week, for the next two years the tbne the economy had recothe bridge approach has be~n phen- County. The same has been true for to get it. We haves!Xlleoftheflnest,. vered the bridge had come to be omena!. There Is no reaS<:m to tJe. Democratic administrations. Why brightest, most outstanding people accepted as a span connection two I!eve that similar growth In Meigs reward lxlstlle voters with state lm- here In Southeastern Ohio. We have · communities rather than two sec- County will not be possible when provements? So, whatever admln- the most beautiful scenery In the lions of the country. That Is what Route 33 becomes the main artery lstratlon Is In power, Meigs County state and we have some of the most wlllhappentothebrldgeatRavens- of traffic between Columbus and loses. Wehavenostatelnstltutlons, needed natllfal resources. Yet, wood. It Is now only a tlnk betWI!ell Cllarleston and between NcM'thwest no state schools and.damn few good even with au of this, many times we two communities In Ohio and West Ohio, Michigan and Cana~~ to the state roads. This year, I hope will .lire stlll thought li tn a negative VIrginia, v!lluable because It draws Southeast United States. Jl!ll .that Is jle different. way. I plan to let Columbus know these communities closer together; needed Is a decent hlglnilily from There would he little wisdom In that we are a vital area and that we . but worthless to attract large Athens to Darwin and frdm Rock electing a Democratt: admlnlstra- areofvltallmporiancetotheentlre numbers ·r1 the traveling publlc. Springs il the Ritchie Brll~, a to- tloo 811d not electing a Democratic state." Suddenly, I feel encouraged! Unless the merchants of Pomeroy tal distance of less lhan·ootmnesli representative il the State House. and Middleport are content illose The 94th district, of which M.elgs 1s ·. f1i7¥.9011 ANIJSO~ w. /I,J6I(f, PAU.? .---------. . Sunday 10 am-10 pm IN'OURGRANDPRIZEDRAWINGS! 298 SEOOND ST. HERE'S HOW TO PLAY POMEROY, 0. THRU OCT. 23, 1982 Pick up a FREE game tlclcet and collector • card at Super Valu. (No Pun:hue Necessary.) You can also get a free game tlclcet and/or collector card (please epecity) by mailing a eetf·eddressed,'stamped envelope to Fabulous Fortune of Prizes, Free Card and Tlcl<et Request. P.O. Box 26272, Birmingham, Al35226. Use this address for ticket and card reques1a only. UmH one tlclcet per request. one request per peroon per day. Eacl! , _ 1 ,...II be matted separately. Simply punch out the perforated po<tlons • on the game llcket to reveal your game ITIIJI<eno. Matl:h the martce~ to the squares on your collector card 8Ad you could be a winner. Some markers say "You Qualify for Grand Prtze Orawtng(s)." H you obtain one of these martcers, you are eligible to enter the Grand Prtzo Orawlng(s). For more details. - the bed< of your ooHeclor card. ~~¢ RADEA Whole Fryers ......... U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ 199 Round Stea·k......l~· ••• FRESH U.S.D.A. CHOICE PORK STEAK or ROAST. ............... ~~·..$1.29 COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS .......................................~~: .$1.29 WILSON'S $ SAVORY BACON ..............................~~·.. 1 Chuck Roas! Nldonal Hockey leapt' w.a Ccnrrmt't' hl:rtdliMvWoll WLTGFGAPta 6 1 0 34 lB 12 r'l'llslel Phllalk'lphla !i 2 Nt'W .k>J¥Y 0 :1 I .1 Washlnglon 2 NY ftans;:er.~ 2 3 0 0 P1tlsiAIJll:h 4 ~ Boston Quebec Buffalo Harlford 18 4• 2 2 I I 0 :11 IR l 2 1 I 2 2..1 77 2!1 10 10 22 --.._ l 2 !I 4 4 J 2-1 1!1 J1 I .1 10 25 31 ..........I ~ Monll"l'81 :II 24 :!i 21 ~ 19 ' 26 20 •' ........,. """"""' """'""""' II 5013219 a.~..., 411 St. Lou!! Toronto 2925 9 3" 021 24 04 21725 0511231 6 ""'"''AnRI'Ies ......,.. 3 1 2 J 2 2 1 Calg8ry :f) :II 3 2 ~ :It 251~.!1 Vancouver 1 5 1 l..n& WlruUpet Edmorlton . 21 2 I • 18 22 7 6 ' '17 3 '1\tMday'AOamrJI Is..,..,_ !S. Vancwwr 4 Hollon J, CaJ.aary 1 --·- NY Montreal at Wasllln«ton QLk'bec II Detroit St. LoW at Plttlbull[h . VIJK'OUYft' at NY ~ ~atTormkl &arraJo at CNcago Hartbd at F.clrnookWI .....,..o..... New -~ at Lol AnaeleB SWEET SUE Chicken CAMPBEU.'S $ I -Tomato ·Soup~..oz.4/ . . 10.1s MontrNI at Ph1ladelctia Pln.....,at- Wub&nlfon at NY IJlanclen Boltoll at Edmonton -~ .. Calpry .,,.._..,...... _.........,_ ' /~"¥' .......,....... Til ·- BETTY CROOCER MaaiWL .l ' ••• J' ATLANTA Jim !! ., •' I ---0111Jo< INDIANAPOLIS · IOLIJI!( !JUIII, - • PAeERS;. IIILWAIUZ ~- . 1111; pord. . . . _,.., - ' ' . l'lo!-l-~-~- ( j ,' 69¢ .... It - . ud K<lpldO.-"'. .. McElroy. ,...,.t; Jim - - CA~E . MIXES HAWK~-PiuH ~ ~ •• ,• J 1 2 TI'IU188ctions ,• THE ODDS ... Hockey .' 01 OCt. Jl, 1918, Gemi8I\Y accepted U.S. tenns to end World War I and . . .ed ltllllbriW'IIItW baCk to their horne base. ' ' 011 tldl date: ~ -.. ~ ll:tiJioiK«ea declared~ emperor•. •3,000 CASH! Scoreboard DOON~ : ~ahllblliht'tnldstOI'Y: OR STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm ' SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES W L T P OP TEAM North Gallla 61016745 4 3 0 143 109 Southern 2 4 1 38lll2 Eastem 14250103 Hannan Trace 16080178 Southwestern Kyger Cr<ek 15134137 SVAC ONLY 2 0 0 g; g· North Gallla 20050 8 Southern 101146 Kyger Cr<ek 011043 Eutem 020 628 Hannan TraCE' 0201678 Southwestem Access prospects •encouragin""'g~_Lvw_eu_w_in_ge_tt ewRY /DI IRJ71f1UIE (1i '/AmllliHT' liKe 1D IN'II7B A/JIJ!illlf!!!6'rtc1X11 . ., Pirates • contmue ·countdown Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Weclnetday, Oct. 20r 1982 The Daily Sentinel~ l'omeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-2-The I>JIIIy Sentinel .... I 18,5,0Z. Umit3.Ptease ·. I · BANANAS.......................................4LBS. $1.00 BROUGHTON'S COTTAGE CHEESE ....................... ~.~-?~:.~1.09 RAVORITE IND . CHEESE SLICES............................ ~~-~~: .sl.29 RAVORITE REG. or CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES ............................... ~~.?~: .. 7'1 �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Cards force seventh game OUT STEALING HOME -St. Louls Cards' runner Lonnie Smith dlves lor home plate as Milwaukee Brewers' catcher Ted Simmons reaches to tag him In the third Inning of Tuesday night's World Series game In St. Louis. Smith was caUed out on the stolen base attempt. Cards' batter George Hendrick watches the play. (i\P Lascrphoto). Troup looks beyond latest win FAIRVIEW PARK, Ohio iAPIGuppy Troup already is looking beyond his victory In the $90,1XXl Northern Ohio Open. "My goal is to be bowler of the year, " said the top-seeded Troup, of Columbia. S.C., who won the tournament Tuesday night. "We've got four tournaments left and it looks like I'll need at least one, probably two more championships to have a chance." Troup, 32. on Tuesday became the third person this year to claim three Professional Bowlers Association titles. The others are Earl Anthony of Dublin. Calif., and Ar1 Trask of Fresno, Calif. Troup outscored Jeff Bellinger 246-22<; to win the Northern Ohio Open. He converted a 1-2-4-lO spare in the second f·rame and followed with six straight strikes to take the lead. Spares in the ninth and lOth frames secured Troup's $1].(XXl top prize. "Picking up that spare in thesecond frame gave me a big lift," said Troup, who has earned $81,247 on the tour this year. Bellinger, also of Columbia, S.C., the third seed, won$6,1XXlforhlsbest finish in a three-year pro career. He defeated Jim Pencak of Highland Heigh is 219-IDI and Steve Fehr of Cincinnati 245-2(ll to face Troup. "Guppy's a great front-runner," Bellinger said. "U he gets out in front he's exceptionally tough to catch. I've bowled him many times and I feel when I get out in front I have a good chance to beat him." . Fehr collected $5,1XXJ for finishing third, while Pencak made $4,1XXJ for fourth place. Marshall Holman of Medford, Ore., finished fifth to earn $3,500. . Troup won tournaments earlier this year in Anaheim, Calif., and Windsor, Ontario. IMeet the Meigs Marauders.. \ ST. LOUIS (AP) - The pretimi· naries are over. Now, the St. Lou is Cardlnals and Mllwaukee Brewers are ready for the main event . The rolierroaster 1982 World Series, which has twisted more times than a belly dancer, is down to one decisive, final game with the world championship on the line. The Cardinals forced tonight's seventh-game showdown with a marathon 13-1 rain-delayed victory Tuesday night in Game Six, a game during which temperatures plunged more than~ degrees. Clear but cold weather, with lows in the mid-:»>, is forecast for Game Seven with Joaquin Andujar going for St. Louis against the Brewers' Pete Vuckovich in a rematch of the Game Three starters. St. Louis won that game 6-2 but Andujar was forced to leave in the seventh inning when he was struck on the right leg by a batted bail. Cardlnal Manager Whitey Herzog said he had no hesitation about using the fiery Dominican right· hander, who was the best pitcher on · the St. Louis staff for the-season's final month. "Joaquin gets the bali," said Herzog. "U I don't give hln the ball, I'm . sure I'd be one dead manager." Rookie John Stuper had the ball for Game Six and responded with a four-hitter. He was backed by a high-powered Cardinal attack that included home runs by Keith Hernandez, who drove in four runs, and Darrell Porter, who delivered two, and a Series record three extra base hits by designated hitter Dane Iorg. Stuper thought the Cardinal hitters seemed awfully famtllar. "We looked like the Milwaukee Brewers," he said. St. Louis climbed all over Brewer starter Don Sutton, tagging him for seven runs and seven hits in 41-3 innings. Sutton left an instant before the first rain delay, a 26-minute teaser in the fifth inning. Then. in the sixth, a deluge hit Busch Stadium, halting play two hours, 13 minutes in the rnlddle of a Cardinal rally that produced six runs and wrapped up a victory St. Louis had to have. Stuper waited out both delays and came back without problems each time. He retired 15 consecutive bat· ters over the middle innings and had a two-hit shutout untll the ninth inning. "Considering the circumstances and the importance of it, this is ~ best game of my life," said Stuper. Before he started, he had been a tittle concerned about the pitching pairing, a rookie going up against a 17-year veteran with 258 career victories. "I said that thematchupofSutton and Stu per seemed like a huge mismatch," he said. "But in the game of baseball, anything can happen." And on Tuesday night, just about everything did. There were four errors by the Brewers, two apiece by second baseman Jim Gantner and shortstop Robin Yount, who carried a .524 batting average into the game but went 0-for-4. When Yount made his second error in the ninth inning, the remnants of the crowd of 53,723 hooted him, mimmtcking the MVP chants he has heard so frequently from Milwaukee fans. This nightmare siarted early for Milwaukee with the Cards strllcing for a pair of unearned runs with two out in the second inning. Iorg doubled on a ball that glanced out of left fielder Ben Ogllvie's glove. Wll· lie McGee followed with a bouncer that went right through Yount's legs for an error and then Tommy Herr doubled, scoring McGee. In the fourth, George Hendrick opened wit)! a single and trotted home on Porter's homer, making it 4-0. Then Iorg tripled and buzzed home on a suicide squeeze bunt by Herr. In the fifth, Lonnie Smith singled and Hernandez, who had snapped No big winners, revenues up CHJCAGO !AP) -The Big Ten suffered the embarrassment of not landing a single team in The Associated Press Top ~ poll this week and Commissioner Wayne Duke doesn't llke it one bit but attendance and television revenues are rocketing. "!don't believe inthepolis, " Duke said Tuesday. "Unfortunately, they dictate the bowls and television. They are instrumental in the promotion of college football but are not an accurate barometer. "Big Ten football is America's most popular spectator sport and Big Ten football is at lis zenith," said Duke. "We'll establish another a ttendance record as we have every year and we will receive $1,226,636 from television this week." The ltllnois-Wisconsin game will be carried by CBS Saturday while the Ohio State-Indiana game wtll be televised by ABC. Each ' network V/ednesday, Oct. 20,1982 Wednesday, Oct. 20,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi9 will pay $613,318 for the regional telecasts. "Our previous record of $3.3 million from television will be surpassed this year in an attempt to bring Big Ten football to the people who can't get to the stadiums to see our games," added Duke. One reason the f~~ can't get to the stadiums is because of sellouts. Last week three of the five conference games were sold out and the other two came with 1,500 of selling out. The Big Ten has attracted over 2,J75,1XXl fans this season for an average of67,870 per game, a rate that will surpass the Big Ten and NCAA record of an average of· 64,074 per game set two years ago: But why the dropoff in rankings? And It didn't start this week. TheAP poll began in 1936 and last year, for the first time in history, theBigTen falled to place a team among the Top 10. Michigan finished 12th. <X>CKEYSVILLE, Md. (AP) Thirty days Into the National Football League strike, the ·owners are beglnntngtohittheplayershardest IUSPS I - I A DlvhdiHII of MuiUmtdll, fat'. Publi11~ evl'ry afternoon, Mornllty lhrou.:h Frhhty, Ill Court Strtet, by the Ohio Yllllt•y Pltblishin~ CumpMny • MuiUmedl11, Inc ., Pmneruy, Ohio 4S769, 992-2158. ~'Ond cl11u ~lil.ltl' pllif.l ul Pomt'roy. Ohio. Mt!ml>er : ~ A.uochtlt.'d Preu, Inland Dw i- New11papt!r Salt's, 733 Thjrd Avenue. New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address to The Daily &!ntind , Ill Cuur1 St.. Pomeroy, Ohio45769. SUIIii:R!PfiON RATES By Carrier or Mulor Ruutt One WL't! k • . . .. •..•.. ... •....• . $1.00 One Month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.40 One Yeilr . . . . . . .......... ....... 1$2.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Durly . . ....... .... ... .. . !SCents Subst'nlwrs nut lh:sirinl( to pay the cctrrlcr rrll:ly remit rn ~tdvanl'e direl'l tn Ttw Diiily Sl·ntinl'l un <1 J. 6 ur 12 month basrs. Crt!t.lit will hl ·l!rvcn l'a rricr cat'h month. Nu subst"riptrun..'i by mttil pcnniUL'tJ in towns wlwn· hurne t'arrit•r scrvit't! is avuilablt'. MAII. SUB$CRIPTIONS huildeOhlu IJWeeks . 26 wc.·lt'i . ~2W • ·•·k:; . .. . . -- ...... . --- .. - 114.04 .. .. .... .... ---- .. 127.30 .. ............. 151.18 IJ Wt·•·ks . Oulsldt'Ohin . . ........ . .... $15.21 2fiW,·t·k.i . ~2 Wl'l'k.~ . .. ....... ..... 129.6< .. . 151\.21 ATTENTION SYRACUSE-RACINE RESIDENTS WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK, THE SPECIFIED PLASTIC SEWER PIPE FOR YOUR HOUSE CONNECTIONS. <(.-~~ VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY Ph. 992-6611 • RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Prices Elfective Thru Octohr.r 23 . 1982 ~ ECKRICH LB•. S2J9 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ............. ~s~Sl.49 ,JOHN WNGSTRETII 191 pound Sophomore tackle BRYAN ZIRKLE 148 pound J unlor guard VISION EXAMINATIONS CONTACT lENSES BRlAN SPENCER 165 pound Senior Guard MATrRIFFLE 165 Sophomore wingback Pound ' I ARTCARVED SILADIUM® H.S. CLASS RINGS INOWONLY$84'5 . I. WITH THIS AD ·•ELECTRIC HEATERS •WOOD & COAL BURNERS eGAS .. 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'i):beysayican'twalk·awaylrom tbe•money and adulation/' the 26yelir-old Leonard, who had earned abOut $35 million In the ring, said eaJ11er this month. "Money is no lOI!fl!r a factor, see. Itdoesn'tdrlve llle1anyn'l~. If I fight (undisputed middleWeight champion Marvelous Malvin) Hagler, I beat a middleweight. So Whal" · Leonard could make many mil· lionS more by fighting Hagler. Slime other Leonard statements: ..,.''Thl$ InJury Is a message. If not, It's &,.heckuva hint. It doesn't take a genius to tlgure out the optionS available to me." -7"I'd like to sl)ow kids that a person •can be a champion In other fields." ..!"Every day I stay away (rml boxing, CllaDctlS are less-that I will . go back Into tbe ring." • I i . . ' ~ bas not fought sinCe he knocki!d Out BniceFinchln !be third round ml rib. i5. He was to haw def81ded hJa title ilgalnst lqer ~ Oil May 14, but the eye InJury wu·'dllcovered and the tight table." 1l o••lou''"""'""'"'""""""'' ,i<M,....,._."" ...... ...... - ., .. .....,.., ,.,..,_.,,.. ..""", _.., ....,..... .......... .................. ... Go<lortJir•nC.O.Q • •·- ~ . ,.. , .- ~ ,~ f.:lo C..~ """"" r!'lfl ""' N ........ lrt"'lt<' _, .. •01110 - t •• - ...... ...,. ......... l&o,,., ...... ..- \t.lfll <llln ltc_o. .... GGool...., ,.us • l'wtr1o~u oOGU S " /'0' '""""" • "\ '"" N _ ., •' 111 1-IMIIIW""G""""""' '11"'<•1 00 00"1 or or ... o • "" 011 .... or ..,, ""''- " or """""'"'~ .,.,...,,., ~ " '-001' ''" ,_.,.or~~~ -~ ""' ' ,,,,..Coo",...,. ,,..,, o"''*''o" '" Ill...,, '"""""''"' ....... . ncl .. _ , _ , ,. .. .. r.. ...... """' '"'' . ..,,..... .......,.,. ..... ,.............."" •OJ .."'''" •t 11091l1 ' 0 floo ' '"' "''""" ~ ""'' ""Pro'< """ '" L,.., "'' ,..,.. " ' urc •ou GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION SG04D18300 • Save an extra mall the attached certificate to receive up to six $1.00 Mainstay 20 lb. coupons. --- Alpha·B~the cereal that provides wholesome . fun at breakfast. Fun to eat letter shapes in a delicious oat and·com cereal. NOW 2 new fun to play games. One game on the _back of eac:h specially marked box. star Refre~hed =·~-r For · I WHEN YOU BUY A 2-LITER BOTTlE OF COKE. OR TAB. TIIADIMARII" TRADEMARk" " Coci·Cola" and " Coke·· are reglelered tra<Mmarks which ldentlly the 11me product of the Coce·Cole Company. " Tab" Ia a reglatered trademark of tnt Coca·Coia Company. SAVE 25¢ WHEN YOU BUY A 2-LITER BOTTlE OF ,~]!~ OR ,.T~l. The Corn Flakes with the fresh corn taste that's light · .. and crisp ,,'\ ' HURRY! Offer Expires January Jl, 1983 .. ,,.. ,. ·. , . I ............................u.. . . .. Gt:N ER AI. t'OOUS (;( )M tJ'<)R ~I'I()N SG04D23300 I ~u.~~ canceled. '" tempt by the owners to break the with the Mainstay everyday low price. ence, with invited guests in black tie · and Howard Cosell serving as mas- strike and was tied dlrectly to the Management Councll's withdrawal of the $1.6-blillon package. "As they open the camps," he said, "they'll • Save now ... But the elaborate news confer0 There was no immediate comment from the BengalsorRedskins. Murphy, also a member of the union's executive committee, said Post' packs three packs of plump, delicious raisins In each box of Post' RaiSIN BRaN (20 and 25 oz.). No wonder It's "The Fruit and Cereal Lover's Cereal." news media, ~neral public and invited guests Nov. 9atthe8altimore Ciylc Center, the arena where the undisputed weltetweight champion launched his pro career in 19'T1. Charles Brotman, a spokesman tor Leonard, told The Associated Press that Leonard plans tovtsttDr. Ronald G. Michels once more befo!f making a decision about his ttghttng fUture. It was Michels who operated on Leonard last May for a a partially detached retina in the lett eye. MARGARINE .. .79' Head ONIONS .... ~~-59' . 12 Oz. Kraft Pimento LETIUCE .... ~:·.d 49' 36 Stice Individual Processed 10 lb. Idaho Bakin& . CHEESE ATOES ~~. Sl.59 and Mike Fuller ot the Bengals said they had been contacted by teammates who told them ot being called by their assistant coaches and ad- R81SINBR8N Bert Sugar, publisher of the mag· HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 9:00·12:00, 1:00-5:00 OPEN WED. EVENING 6:00-9:00 CLOSED THURS. AFTERNOON 443 Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. Middleport $1.6blillonwasneverreallythere.It azlne and also of The R.lng, said Tuj!Sday that Leonard will announce his retirement before the JAMES L. SCHMOLL, O.D. DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY will nol help the atmosphere but we will continue to.bargain here." Then came the next jolt, the threattoopenthecamps. "The fruit and Cereal Lover's Cereal" J:o~EW YORK (AP) - Boxing ll· lustrated, a monthly publication, will announce Sugar Ray r,eonard's ret;lnnent in Its December issue due to come out Nov. 11, two days after Leonard has scheduled a news con· terence to announce whether or not he will tight again. ONION LOAF .............L~-. S2J9 additional commercial revenues next seasiln. Ed Garvey, the uniQn's executiv~ dlrector, said ot the Management Save~ • retirement announced Phone 742-2100 HAM & CHEESE LOAF 5 r1Co~un~c~U:a~c~tio~n~:~·~·rt~j~us~t~s~h~ow~s~the~~~Sa~te~-ti~es~and~~~~~~~~~vised~~-the~ir~tr~alnlng~~cam~ips~w~o~ul~d~~the~thre~~a~t~w~as~th~e~t~trs~t~ov~e~rt~a~t-.~ott~e~r~to~pu~t~th;e~m;o~ne~y~ba~ck~on~the~ walletandontbetleld. in On twoTuesday vulnerable' spots -mediator in the afternoon, Sam Kagel said the two sides were involved In "serious'' negotiations covertng the players' economic demands, an area barely touched during the talks tbe previous seven days. But on Tuesday night, the owners said that becauseotthecalllngoffby the league ot a fifth regular·season weekend (Oct. 24-25), they had decided to withdraw from the table their guaranteed five-year, $1.6bttllon otter. "We spend so much time marching In place, and.then the first step anyone takes is backwards," said Philadelphia Eagles linebacker John Bunting, a sott-spoken, hardliner on the union's executive committee. And at nnldntght, barely two hours later, reports were circulated by the union that the Washington Redskins and Cincinnati Bengals were paging their players and threatening to open training camps, an apparent violation ot Kagel's "status-quo" dt· rective at these talks. ·Tuesday staT!ed with reports that tbe negotiations were on thevergeof being recessed by Kagel for a cooling-oft periodofafewdays. The recess request was made by the owners - but a recess has to be bilateral. Otherwise It's a walkout. And when the union refused and insisted on staying at the table tor more talks, tbe Management CouncU, the owners' bargaining unit, walked back into the room with Its $1.6-blillon bombshell, withdrawing that guaranteed package. "We based that guarantee on tlve years of uninterrupted revenues," a management source said, referring to the $2.1-blillon television contract signed last March with the ABC, CBS and NBC networks. "We are experiencing a substantial drop in revenues because of the missed games and tor every game we miss ~revenues fall further." Next weekend's games are the flist ellmlnated which will cost the NFL dearly. Two of the wiped-out games will be made up later in the season and tw.o others, although cancelled, will be paid for by way of ly Prl'lf:! Associlttion and lhe Americ11n NcWIIplll)l!r Publi11her11 Auociation, NMtional Ad vc rti !lin~~t Rl'pruentative, Branham 555 Park St ., Middleport, Oh. Hours: Mon. -Fri. 7:00 to 5: 00 Saturday7:00to3:00 The Daily Sentinel-Page Owners take $1.6 billion offer from table The Daily Sentinel out of an 0-for-15 Series slump with three hits in Game Five, ripped his home run, making it 7-0. At that point, Sutton departed, a moment before the rains came, delaying tbe game for the first time. "I just couldn't put the ball in the r:tght spots," said Sutton, "and you can't get away with that with a good hitting club." Asked about the home runs, the Brewer pitcher frowned . "They were not good pitches because good pitches aren't hit that far." The rains let up and after a 26minute mini-dalay, play resumed. But in the sixtli inning, the rain began in earnest. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said there was no thought to calling the game. No World Sertes game has ever been shortened by weather and the tradition was~'! about to be changed now. "We knew we were going to play nine innings in fairness to everybody," said Herzog. Milwaukee Manager Harvey Kuenn wasn't about to surrender three innings worth of swings just because of a little rain. ' Pomeroy-:Middleport, Ohio 'J• ••• J �Page-6- The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,Ckt.20,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio VVednesday, Oct. 20,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Girl Scout Diary Brownies, juniors, cadette hold meetings Rutland Junior Troop 1292 A hayride and wiene r roast was planned for late October when the Rutla nd junior troop met at the school recently. The girls a lso discussed ba bysitting for the Rutland PrO, and selected names for penpals. Na me necklaces wen> made durin g the craft peri:>d. Pat Hysell and J udy Eblin are the leaders an d members at the meetln_t'were Shellle Black, Angle Elliott·, Tracy Mil am, Stephanie Wa lker , Am ber Eblin , Amber Hanklln, Daisy Haggy, Tracee Leark, Tracy Rice, Eulonda Van Cooney, Lori Black, Erica McCIInock. Mem bers not a t the meeting wer e Jody Tillis, Missy Pett ry, and Angle Rider . Salisbury Brownie Troop 1220 An in ves titu re and rededication ceremony was plan ned for Oct. 23 at the recent meetin g of the Saltsbury Brownies at the Enter prise United Methodist Church. Meeti ngs are held by the troo p fi·om 1 to 3p.m. each Satu rday at the chu rc h a nd a t the recent m<l' t· ing Emily Lay h was registered as a new mem ber. The new brownies "111 wear their uniforms for the first time a t the Investitu re a nd the leaders advise that some secondhand uniforms ar e ava ila ble. The " na me the frog" contest was announced an d is open to any register ed scout. The prize w1 ll be a green frog. Magazine sale time for the scouts is th is month and the girls were rem inded tha t the sale is to be co nducted w1th fa mily and fr iends not doo r-to-door. Me mbers made a booklet with the pro mise and several songs In it. Refres hments were served by Elizabeth Downie and Ma ndy Eblin . Southern Cadettes Troop I 115 A candy sale w111 be held by the Southern Cadettes ll?glnnlng Nov. 1. P a rt of the profit will go to the J uliette Low World F rie ndship Fund. Orders may be placed with Mrs. Mary Ash, 949-2420. Salisbury Junior Troop 1100 Badge word was discussed at the rece nt of the Junior Troop which opened w1th the pledge being led by Marsha ·King and Amy Brothers. Pla ns were m ade to work on the sign of the ra in bow. The girls sang songs, formed a fr iendship cirCle and sang taps a t the conclusion of the m<l't· ing. Refreshments were served by Ste ph a nie Ba nk s a nd Trac t Ba r te ls. Brownie Troop 1271 Pomeroy A Halloween costume party was planned for Oct. 19 durin g a recent m eetin g of the Pomeroy Brownies. Also planned during the meeting was a birthday par ty for Juliette Low , founder of gir l scouting In Amer ica, a t the Nov . 2 meeting. Kandt Bac htel, Stephanie Price, a nd Beth Roush gave the flag ceremony with Stephanie . Pri ce giving the promise. The laws wer e rev iewed. Lyn ne Arms read a Brownie story from the hand book. Several songs wer e learned, an d refreshments were served by Kandt Bachtel an d Tracy Collins. Registering at the meeting were Debbie Alkire, Andrea Dillard and Angle Swiger. Members were reminded to turn In their permission and medical forms. April Ta nnehill and Stepha nle Price served refres hments. P arents a t the meeting were Barb Smith, Kathy !'rice, Bev Roush, Donna Klein , Mary Dilla rd and Charldine Alkire. Scout s besides those na med there were Jody Smith, Candy Anderson, Rhonda Anderson, Melind a Dalley, J eanie Tay i:>r, Melissa Neutzllng, Ta mmy Klein, Barbie Anderson, Jennifer Ba rnhart , Julie Buck, Ka trina Tu rner, and Lee Hende rson. Troop 1276 P repa rations to make a Orst. aid kit for the troop were discussed a t a recent meet In g. As a s pecial Chris tm as pro ject the girls sta rted on orna ments. Plans were made for the troo p to go to the Meigs Coun ty Infirmary to sing Ha lloween songs and to ta ke each res ident the re a treat. First aid reports we re turned in and the Ms. Pac Ma n Patrolled in the pledges. ' RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education w111 meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. In thecafeteria at the high school. The 75th anniversary of Ha rrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was observed recently at Harrisonville Masonic Temple. Pauline Atkins and Chester King presided at the meellng which opened w1th group singing of "Sweet Hour of Prayer", the pledge of a Uegiance, and "God Bless Amer-Ica " w1th J ane Wise, organlst. Gracie Wilson, deputy grandmatron of District 25, was Introduced and escorted to the East. Bernice Hoffman, past deputy grand matron of Harrisonville was a lso recognized a nd escorted to the East as was Avone!le George, page to Louella Locke, Mrs. Wilson, page to Sylvia Midkiff, a nd King, aid toEstelle Ankrum, all membersofHa rrlsonviUe Chapter . P ast m atrons and past patrons were recognized and commended for their part in helping to build the history of the chapter over the past 75 years, as was 50 yea r member, Ruby Diehl . There was a skit, "The J ewel Box" , presented by the star points, w1 th Stella Atkins as Ada h, the blue gem; Frances Young as Ruth, the topaz gem; Neva Nicholson, Martha, the em erald gem; Clara Mae Jeffers, Esther, the sapphire; Karen Facemeyer, EJecta, the ruby; and King, the diamond of 75 years. In costwnlng of 1907, Norma Lee and Anna Elizabeth ·Turner discussed the Instituting of Harrisonville Chapter by officers of Wilkesville In Oct.1906. The charter was received by Harrisonville In Nov. 1907, after the Grand Chapter meeting w1th 32 chapter members. The history of the chapter was given In three parts by King, Miss Diehl, and Mrs. Lee. A robe worn some 50 years ago was modeled by Mrs. Young. "The Side Hill Ramblers", a seven piece orchestra conslsllng of J ennifer and Jim Sheets on .dulcimers, J ew's harp and wash board, Roger and Mary Gilmore playing autoharp, dulcimer and mandolin; Tim Glaze, the bass fiddle; and John and Mary Beth Lohse, guitar and banjo, presented mountain, folk, spiritual and patriotic selections w1th several vocals. Is a surgical patient a t Cabell tlngton Hospital, Room 209, Hun· 1340 Hat Greer Boulevard, Huntington, w. Va. 25701 r-----------ADVERTISED ITEM POLIC Y Of !hew idvtf"hsed olemS 1$ I IIQUift<l 10 be •Nd•l'f' 1v1rliblt tor wle "' ..ac h Kroger Store e•cept u ~ roter:~ .,.. 11'16 ad If we do 1\Jn out of an ~Mfl ttem we NIH oHet" vou vour choice of a COfnplll~ otem 'Nhen ilviolible. reflecllng the wme wv•ngs or 1 ra onc l'lec:~ 'Nh•Ch w rtl ent•lle vou to pvrchne' the advenrsed •tern 11 the tdvertrsed puce wllhon ]) davs f.lcl'l GOOD SUNDAY , OCT . 17 . THROUGH SATURDAY . OCT . 23 . 1912 . IN GAUIPOltSAND POMEIKIY 29 CHOICE California Cauliflower Country Club. Ice Milk V2-Gal. Ctn. $109 7 Proven Energy Saver! ~ :;....-GENU\NE Cf1'{5 TAI- CL. EAFI· .fl. Grade A Large Eggs .... Do•. Adolph's Dairy Valley PH. 992-2556 570 W. Main AND REGISTER FOR PRIZES IN THE DELl DEPT., SUGAR, CHOCOLATE CHIP, OATMEAL-RAISIN OR PEANUT BUnER Pomeror OH "located all he End otthe ' ' Pomeror-Mason Bridge." ·20-0/o ~-0 FF ElliBL.E. ...._,LET THE/ -:::-SUN WORK FOR YOu! 1 80 EASY ANYONE CAN DO ITI 1 CUT PLIX..O.CILAII TO IIZI AND TACK , DVIR IC~IINI 011 WINDOW OI'I!NINCIII · colT• ao uTTu DNLT . AIIYONI Run . f1• , CAN AI10RD ITI 36" Wldo Alst 21', W & S4" Wldllls For addi1ionlll_ informalion. Call: 63C . . . . .-£lJ Also, with eech sport shoe you may pun:hlte '"' lellher illlllld> 1 receive 5.00 Off. ••VICI ' ' 1741.2-0!1:415. q,. ' . • ' I . tl'o ·Kroger thor .., ... you with a opec;lol "customllt'<o,..·flrst" prkl,_ln every .,.playM, from coshlllt' lo chairman of ihe board. Our ,._ flectronlc checkouro ore desiQ!led to moke yow thopplft9 quick & host!•· frH. And Jn every deportment you'll _find & frtencfty people eager to-lot you. ,., . • ., low prices on quolily guoronleed products, day-in and doy-oul. Ovllt' 100 differenl ilemi. Products wllh a nome you con trutl and a quollly gr'ode you cqn counl on. Products you con depend on..,.,., day and priced oslow or 'lower than, "no nome foods" at Krover you know exactly what ~u're . ~nino when you-buy II; nol when you open 11. W - h "'!~every Cost Cunel· ilem is backed by Krogllt''o Sollofactlon G\goniH. Storm Doors, Porch Enclosur,111 ) t . Kr~r Cottage Cheese 24-oz. Ctnr. c ·rhe •cost cena ~ Msk1 Your Own Storm Windows, 69C 49 88 IS WEEKEND ALL CONNIE AND ·FOOTWORKS 'SPORT . SHOES INCLUDING LOAFERS AND OXFORDS 1-lb. Pkgs. Springdale 2% Milk Fresh Baked Cookies PHONE: 992-7582 t--~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;=~~====:;;:===;;:==========;;;:~-:--1 'liJ.~ · A KROGER With Fries .;........ $1.49 GRAND OPENING OCT. 22, 1982 10:00 A.M. HOURS: WEO. & THURS. 6 P.M.-9 P.M. FRI. & SAT. 10 A.M.-4 P.M. ' & Other Times By Appointment Kroger Saltines PIZZA BURGER COUNTED CROSS STITCH SUPPLIES I~ c Head SPECIAl OF THE WEEK! .....Loolli:.C.-:.&..,.,OC.'i:o...,.~LoliiJ::"!!I~I THE WATERMELON PATCH COME USDA lb. CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 Jl.,..looli;looi..,.,.._...,~,._...,.._LAi Cake Decorating Supplies Vile P.T.O. and Athletic Center Blade Cut Chuck Roast WE RESERVE THf: RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 ;--------------------------1 ANN'S Trophies and prize money will · be awarded. Sponsored by Harrison- U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, BEEF CHUCK COPYRIGHT 1912 · THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PJICES MULLEN INSURANCE FIVE GENERATIONS - Two week old Erin HaYman great-great-grandmother, MOdred WoUe, 94, and a resident of Ute Pomeroy Health Care Center, for this picture. Erin Is the daughter of April Hayman, Racine, whose mother Is Jean Bun)Side of Florida- Daisy Sayre . of Racine Is the great-grandmother of Erin. .. . ~ . . - Weigh-ln: ,6:00 P.M. Entry Fee •3.00 ROCK SPRINGS Health Club w111 meet at the home of Nancy Grueser Thursday at 1: 15 p.m. Members are to meet a t the church. AND a_ ' HALLLOWEEN CA~DY SUPPLIES ·ARE NOW AVAILABLE School . MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League w111 meet Thursday at the home of Susie Abbott . Devotions will be given by Susie Abbott . Hostesses a re Peggy DOWNING-CHILDS ·;+~i.. .·,t ' t ,1.!k-, GARDEN TRACTOR PULL ~lementary There were comments by Bessie Kling of Evangeline Chapte r, grand· mother chapter, and Anna Elizabeth Turner of Wilkesville Chapter, the mother chapter. Refreshments were served In the dlnlng hall. Gold mumS In sliver vases carried out the annlversary them e. The mums were from the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will and arra nged by Mrs. Atkins. Also on display were the original emblems purchased 75 years ago, pictures of past matrons and past pa trans, aud those receiving grand appolnlments, the original temple, the temple under construction In 1976, and three Bibles which have been used through the years. 500 LINCOLN HILL POMEROY, OHIO To be held October 23rd at Harrisonville MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, 7::Jl p.m. Thursday at EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Hospitalized Ja y Tracy, Wright St. , Pomeroy, TifURSDAY P OMEROY - Episcopa l Church Women, 12: 30 p.m. OHice Hours by Appointment Only guson, state auditor; Howard M. Metzenbaurn, .U. S. senator; J ennli>r Sh<l'ts, representing John W. McCormac, Supreme Court Justice; Jolynn Boster , O a ire M. Ball, Jr., 94th District, House of Representatives; Oakl ey C. Collins, 17th dlstrict, s tate senator; representative for Cla rence E. Miller, lOth Congressiona l district; John B. Marshall, judge of the Court of Appeals, Fourth Appellate District. Issues to be addressed during the · meetin g will be the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Levy and the Meigs County Health Department Levy. Thursday at the Parish Hou~. Clara Lochary tobe.t hespeaker . JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 'Candidates' Night' tomorrow ,.·,: C!atworthy. Ha rris and Susie Soulsby. Harrisonville OES observes 75th .anntversary year Beverly F aulkner Voss recently passed the Sta te Boa rd of Nursing a fter graduating from Maysville Communlty College In May. She works at Ada ms Count y Hospital as a registered nu rse. Mrs. Voss, who attended Meigs High School, Is the da ughter of Ma rga re t Eskew, Pomeroy, and Charles Faulkner, Kansas. She a nd her husband, Pastor Paul Voss, res ide In Peebles. Dr. Thomas D. McGowan, Mason, is a patient In a hospital In Boston, Mass. It was reported that he Is sufferi ng from a broken hip. Cards ma y IJf' r)la iled to him in care of Andrew Ca nale, 38 Ellison · Road, NeW1on Centre, Mass. 02159. MIDDLEPORT Lit e rary Club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Marvin Wilson, Rutland . A book revlew.will be g i ve n b y Mr s , Jam es the Meigs Inn. jor Rummel spoke to the class about the needs In Meigs County. Pictured are, front row, 1-r, Chaslty J acks, John Barlon, David Custer, Christi Bnunfleld, Cindy Foley; back, Major Rummel, Petie Hendrix, Tlnnl Boggess, SheUey Arnold, Chuck Buckley Gary Freeman, Kevin Burgess and MlcheDe Harris. StandIng behind MicheUe Is Mrs. Sandra Baer, teacher of the class. PRESENT COLLECI'IONS - The fifth grade students at Syracuse Elementary School observed World Food Day, Oct. 16, by making posters and placing them along with containers In businesses In Syracuse. Monday they presented the containers filled with money to Major Glenna Rwnmel who will distribute the money throughout Meigs County, Ma· Passes state nursing board The Fifth Annual Candidates . Night will be observed at the Senior Citizens Center Thursday. Dinner w11l be servedfrom4 :30to6:30 p.m. w1th the candidates to begin speak· tng at 7: 30p.m . Scheduled to participa te are Chester Wells and Mannlng Roush, commissioner; Emogene Holstein, reco rder ; Willia m Wickline, auditor; Cha rles Knig ht.' judge of the Court of Common Pleas. Morris Tipton, representing Richa rd F . Celeste, governor; Dean Ka hler, representing Anthony J . Celebrezze, attorney general; representa tives for Thomas E . Fer - Calendar WEDNESDAY Re freshments were served by the Slic k Chicks Patrol and the E. T. P a trol had clean-up duty. Meigs Coumy Senior Troop 1208 Officers were elected a t the recent nneetlng of the senior troop. Ele cted were Tammy Capeha r~ president ; Shari Cogar, treasurer; a nd Melinda Mankin, reporter. Shirley Cogar Is the leader. It was decided that meetin gs will be held twice a month, every other Sunday, and dues w11l be 50 cent s a meetin g. Plans were made to sell candy as a fund-raising projec t. The troop sponsor Is the LaSa lle Corpora tlori . Nex t meeting will be Oct. 24 at the home of Shari Cogar . The troop is open to new members, ages 15 to 18, and a nyone wan tin g to join should call 992-7631. The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 •IYIIYIAY fiiCIS Kroger otocb o Mlection of national and riiiJionol brondo at ev.,ydoy low prices, campclrllbl•lo any oupermorket In thi1 area. •mAL SA-leMI HAIAIID Everything . you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regardless of monufacturllt'. If you ore nor salisfied, Kroger will replace ·••••• CIP C;lh&l , . Everyday low rrlces on pantry lloples. Save up to ..,,., on Sooper Cost your Item with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your Cullllt'f compared to other lttondt 01 !Crager. (For 101M Sooper Cost Cuttllt'f 'no olhllt' comparabl• brpncjo ore flocked. ) Check the yellow price ltot of the OYIIt' 400 Soo,ier Cost Culler pantry llaples, only at KrOger, •YAIIIIT ,., •IIIIIIW IIUitlll ' .. .... C You'll find a wide Miectlan of hoUtehold "'"" tn our merchandtM ~IP: tnHMI. ~ riNd to make lpeCtol lflpl tO a ' - at ~~~ ln-t . " . purcho.. price. In Every Department. You can Ml,ct from over 10,000 ilems and ove• 200 kinds and cull of meat, lncludlft9lamb, Veal, Fresh Seafood and 7 kinds of Ground Meat. You will alsa find one of rhe wideor Mlections of fresh fruirs and vegetables, pluo a Deltcat-n, lnle<notlonof foods seclion, gourmel and diet foodl, lnttltullonal olr11 and more. '' �,. Sentinel Oct. 1982 Emergency runs Franklin J ewell, 20 and Joseph Bartoe, 25, both of Rutland, were sentenced to six months to five years in the Ohio Corectionai Institute when they a ppeared before Judge John C. Bacon on bills of infonnatlon Rick Crow, prosecuting attorney reported. The men plead guilty according to Crow to charges of breaking and entering of the Rutland Furniture Warehouse and receiving and disposing of stolen property. The incident was discovered on Fridav. Oct. 15. . Veterans Memorial Admitted--Eloise Pickett , Pomeroy; Eva Norris, fulcine; Cha rles Craig, Jr., Rac ine; J essie terrell, Pomeroy; Nanna P arker . Pomeroy; Wayne Cla rk, Dexter ; E llen Couch, Pomeroy. Discharged-· Victoria Morrison, Homer Graham , Joanne Morris, Cathryn Mees, Cha rlotte Eakins, Ida Young, Robert Manley, E lma Reuter, Viginia Riffle, Cha rles Craig, Jr. Seven calls were a nswered by local units Tuesday, the MeigsCounty Eme rge ncy Me dica l Se rvice rep011s. At 10:02 a. m. the Middleport Unit took Joe McKnig ht !rom Dr. Dayo's office to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital and a t 3:00 p.m . took Nanna Parker from her residence to Vetera ns Memoria l. Pomeroy a t 1:50 p.m . took E loise P ickett from her residence to Vetera ns Memoria l a nd a t 3: 34p.m.took Velma Siders from Court St. to Vetera ns Memoria l. Tuppers Plains a t 4:57p.m . took Mark Griffin from Eastern High School to CamdenCla rk Hospi ta l in Parkersburg and the Rutland Unit at 7: 25p.m . took Wayne Harry Clark from his res!· dence to Vete rans Memorial. The Middleport Fire Department wemt to 175 Vine St. , at 8:19p.m . Tuesday where a car was on fire . Money actions filed James B. Titus, Botkins, Ohio, et al, filed a judgment and breach of ' COMPLETE HOME MAINTENANCE Discounts to Senior Citizens & Handicapped PH. 742-2266 ,. ' J&F CONTRACT! NG obockhoo eexc:oVilting ~ayllomo MOVING - Effective Nov. I, Dr. E. W. VIDaneuva will move his family Blldi)'Jiecology pracUce from lhe Meigs Medkal Bulldlng on Mulberry Heights to this home, fonnerly owned by Mr. 8IICI Mrs. Roger Hovalchlk, also on Mulberry Heights In odump trucll oorvice - . g and rec:toiming •Roclne and Syrocuoe Pomeroy. 'Die howie bas been remodeled to meet the doctor's requirements 8IICI a parking area will be made ln front of the house. Scott Lucas, administrator of Veterans Memorial HOt!ipltal, reports that hospital bas one pi'Ot!lpect for the quarters being vaCated by Dr. VUianeuva. -hoolcup WOtlc lnounld and Guarantoed PH. JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 1017/ttc Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING PHONE 992-2156 I I I ( ... r t U , .BISSELL SIDING CO. p_,_.,, Ofloe 4!111t Tux Touch! 111d h.. dline. Send to: Anne Adlms 4 Patltm Depl 91 The Daily Sentinel 243 West I 1 Sl, New YoR, NY 10011. Print NAME, AOOIIESS, ZIP, SIZE, end STII£ NUMBER. Be smart, be successful. sew a new wardrobe with our NEW fALL-WINTER PAnERN CATALOG. Over 100 easy styles' Plus free ~oupon for any $2.25 pahern. ' VIRGIL 8. SR . 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 Joyce Stewart, squad leader; back, Amy Molden, Kristin Bailey, Becky Rife, Debbie Porter, Julie Sisson and Sonya Wise. NEW LISTING ...., 80 acres in Sutton Twnshp. near Racine and new proposed mine Has a 3 bOOroom farm house and nice laying tractor land. Mayor's court Three defendants were fined a nd three others frofe ited fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Stanley Michael, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, reckless operation; Ronald Landake r , Pomeroy, $50 and costs, litter violation; Greg Cundfiff, Pomeroy, disturbing the peace, $50 and costs. Forfeiting were Thoams Harris, Middleport, $50; David Findley, fulcine, $45, and Mary Meredith, Pomeroy, $53, ail posted on speeding charges. Highway•.. (Cootinued from page I I said . The petition asks ODOT to "take ali necessary steps to repair, alter and relocate, or .to build a flll" on the road, "so as to make it passable to residents of Cheshire Twp. and other individuals us ing said highway." Vehicles sustain light damages Light damages were incurred to two vehicles in an accident on Main St., at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Pomeroy Pollee report. A cardrlven by Sherrl Holtz, Syracuse, struck the rear of a vehicle driven ·by Richard Chambers; Middleport, stopped in the -Jane of traffic. There were no lnjurtes. ~lice also reported that Clifford Murray, Jr., Pomeroy, received minor Injuries at 11: 30 p.m. Saturtlay when he lost control of a motorcycle hewasdrtvlngon West Main St., the velllcle coming to rest against a camerctallomeat4l7W M~t" Military rites set MilitarY rlteB will be conducted by · Drew Weblter Post 39, American J..e8IOn, tor Wlnlleld Bailey, 91, who died MondaY evening. Rites will be held at 1: ~ p.I!L at the grave site at . . .MemorY Gardens, Pomeroy, Qrivnander Roulbt requests that 111 rn8mbel'l -polllble to please attend " ' i' EASTERN - Modern 1700 sq. fl home, I\\ baths, 3 bedroom~ IP. basemenl and gas furance with contracted heat for $17.50 per month. DOUBLE - live here with income from these 2 br~k apts. 3 bedrooms each. Storm drs. & wiooow~ 2 ~Is in Middleport Only $28,500. 9% lAND CONTRACT Fenced 24 acres, 2·bedroom remodeled home, carpelin& furnace & basement. $5,000 down. $258.53 a mo. for 180 mos. $27,500. Make the fresh new tuxedo front look yours; choose sideways stripes or crisp white for the b1b of this crisp shirtdress. Choose silk crepe, poly knits. co«on. Printed Pa«ern 4841 : Misses Sizes 8, 10. 12, 14, 16, 18. for individual yardages, see your pa«ern. $2.25 lor adl pettem. Add 504 lor . uc:h petlem lor JIGIUce field commander. I Property transfers.. Kenneth W. Madden, Jr. to Kenneth W. Ma dd en, Sr. , Lot 330, Sa lisbury. David Wooten, Wanda Wooten, Dean Wooten to Minnie R. Wooten, Parcel, Columbia. Minnie R. Wooten to Clifford Wooten, Parcel, Columbia . Robert E . Schaer, Terese M. Schaer to Michae l T. Rossiter, Eliza beth A. Rossiter, Parcels, Olive. Trustees of Rutland Township to Frank Herald J r. dba Herald Oil and Gas Company, Easement, Rutland (556731. Leona Hensley to Columbia Gas Transmission, Corp., Easement, Ollve. Willia m A. Wa tson, Nancy L. Watson to Craig C. Foley, Ruth S. Foley, Parcels, Orange. Ruth Ervin Houston, Wllliam D. Houston, Pres . of Int. in Land, 'OIIiutland. Thomas Edgar Ervin, Nonnan Ervin, Pres. of Int. in Land, Rutland . Elaine E. Haworth, Ellis Haworth, Pres. of Int. in Land, Rutland. Sara Ervin Brown, William Brown. Pres. of Int. In Land, Rutland. Trustees c1 Rutland Township to Frank Herald Jr. dba Herald Oil and Gas Company, Easement. Rutland. • Trustees rJ the Third Kyger Free WUI Baptist Church to suver Run Free Will Baptist Church Third' Kyger, Inc., One-fifth acre, f Salisbury. Donald A. Maurer, Betty J. Maurer to Gregory A. Cundiff, Vickie L. Cundiff, Right of Way, Sutton. Ernest Lambert, Mary Lambert to Pa ul Lambert, Irene Lambert, 6 acres, Rutland. J . M. Wells to Walter L. Shepherd, Buena W. Shepherd, Pareels, Letart. Leona Hensley to Long Bottom Community Association, Easement, Olive. Weiser, Pres. ofWeiser, Int. in Robert Land, Jean Ervin ~ Rutland. Clara Ervin Stewart, Jack Stewart,Pres.oflnt.inLand,Rutland. Sherman H. Basham to Dorothy E . Basham, Parcels, Rutland. Kate Jarrell and Tom A. Crisp, Right of Way, Salem. Clair Spencer, deceased, Betty Spencer. Roger Spencer. Phyllis Spencer, Donald F. Dixon, Judith D. Spereer Dixon to·Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Bedford. Denver Well, Florence D. Well to Columbus and Sou them Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Becttonl. James Meredith, Mary Meredith, Sherwood L. Meredith, Mildred L. Meredith to Columbus and Sputllern Ohio Electrl~ Co., Right of Way, Bedford. Otto A. Marcinko, Sandra Marcinko to Columbus and Southern . Ohio EJectr!c Co., -Right of Way, Olive. v•~. fOR SALE REPOSSESSED HOUSE . 3 - . . , ,.al flfinished, now carpet lhnHI&floul Sits on 3 . acres. l.oc-..1 on lllshln Rd. be. to rWht,.rty. Contact ..,. Ont 992- orr-or RUTLAND - 2 level lots, 7 room~ I II baths, 3 bedroom~ range, nice woodwork and 2 endosed porches. SYRACUSE - 5 lumished room~ 2 porche~ fenced yard, 2 car garage-shop, level 1m 50x200 near store. Reduced to $28,500. LAND CONTRACT - Rec. room, carpetin& nice kit, formica bath, 3 bedrooms, Ele. B.B. heat, insulated, storm fiKtures, for $5,000.00 down, $295.53 a mo. for lBO payments at 10%. Asking$32,500. RACINE - 6 room one floor plan next io store and schools. Carpetin& paneing and remodeling done. Natural gas heat and level loL Only $18,500. catalog, $1.50 AU CRAFT BOOttS .. $2.00 each !IS-Ripple Crochet !11-Eesy Art of Needlepoint 123-Stitch 'n' Petch Quilts 129-Quick 'n' Eesy Trenslers Books and Catalog - add 501 each for postage and handling . . Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF EVA ARCHER DECEASED ' Caoe No. 23881 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 7. 1982. 1n the MP.,gs Cou n!y Pro bate Court CasP. No 23881 . Ru ss eli Archer. Rou te 2. Box 7. Guys. viiiP.. Oh10 45735 was apPOin iP.d Executor of the P.Stare of Eva Archm. dP.cP.ased . late o f Rou te 1. Ra c1ne. Oh1o 4 57 71 Raben E Bttck Pmbare Judqe CIArk 54 Misc. Merchandise Housing Headquarters ~~21~33~-======~·f~~~~~;;;~~ PuBLI c'AU CTIQN 24 SUNDAY, OCTOBER A~ A.M. SHARP 11 On State Rt. 371, ennsvjlle, Ohio, between McConnelsVille and Cltesterllillll the Bill Janes Fann. Selin& entique llmiture, chlla, glass, poilery, guns, old items taken "1111 some very old homesteads in AtlullS, Mor111n, Mus kingum and Washil&t!Jn coumes. Approdmllely·SO pus, 1 1.- of JIOd oak, and mher good antique tumiura · Tllilwll 111M Ill dly alt. PriPR to slly lite. Slit held inside 1... IIIOdlm illlllll buldl~ • pllllly of 5Mtll lice Clllllld trucb IIIII Ill offend for SilL Good food on the prni•. Mil"' T111111: CISh or Check wlttl PosHIIII 1.0. Not nspo~~~lltlt fai' loa oracckltnts. Notlin& shown before diJ.of ule; YOUNG'S AlUM . ROOFING SPECIAl SERVICE Ct·.ll X Curv I II Willi Meets All Specifications HIGH PRES. REGUlATORS LOW PRES. REGUlATORS Free Delivery PH. 985-3892 or 985-3837 Greg Winebrenner 10/17/ 1 mo. pd. PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers -Trencher - Water - Sewer -Gas lines -Septic Syslams tarae or Small Jobs PH. 992-2478 10·3·1 mo. pd ! H(fr, "II /0 · I ~ 4r) I '• 10 . I I '!(I !.~ f t ·-1 1 'JII H II Ill ft I? I! I,1 II if, f -Roofiol 114 "'"" won -(Gmrtll """ -" um~OIIftd tlo<trlul won ifrH EstlfOitnJ V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-30-lfc I'IIMIROY lANDMARK b 14 9'1/ll81 :101 13. 20. 27. 3!c Chester, Ohio 'Ad4oosiM ....... iOI Puppv 'It trioh Satter 'It Gorman Police. 3 mos. old. EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. AUCTION ,,' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 7:01f P·.M. "EvelY Saturday Thereafte(' "The Old Crew is Back" 3 miles west of Albany, cOnllf of 143 and 50. Several truckloads of nice merchandise. Something lor eve~YQne. "Bri11 a chair." Terms of Sale: Cash or check witH positive I. D. Not responsible for accidents. SILK FLOWER SALE Thursday and Friday, Oct. 21·22, 11:00 A.M. to 4:00P.M. or by appointment Last chance to buy silk ftowm at 25% to 50% below wholesale. Also dried and silk flower arrangements, vtiY low prices, plus wicker baskets, fans, shovels, etc. Call 6986592 lor information. VINYL & ALUMINUM Real Estate - General ljliiliiiiillliliiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiii!iiiiiiiiiil .. ..' ' CENTRAL REALTY .. SYRACUSE - W~l kepi home on ellra ~rge ~l5 bed10oms, dining room aoo kitchen are spacious. Kitchen is fully equill!Jed including dishwasher. As~ng $32,1XXJ. OWNER MOVING - 2 weeks aoo you could be in ltlis 3 bedroom, ~rge !wing room, utility room, and add<Jn mobi~ home wilt! corner ~~ Owner anxious to worli term• Ult's tal~ Aslting $16,500. HOME ON APPROX. 2ACRES- Bashan &Eagle Ridge. Needs handyman. 14% interest avaiable. Asking $25.1XXJ. VACANT 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - Living room has woodoorning firetiace, 1~ bath, hardwood l'ooo, well ~ aoo IOSU~ted._ Asking $35,1XXJ. NICE FLAT LOT IN RACINE -Good dean area. One 3 bedroom mobie home rented aoo second trai~r spot Aslung $17 txXJ. RENTAlS: $220 to $250 !Ji:e range ~us deposrt 1n Porooroy, Letart FIREPLACES & CHIMNEYS BUILT AND REWORKED 742-2328 mo SKATE-A-WAY •· MAIN _, f. ;:.. .. •• , " ; •t ...,,••.. ' Private Parties Available Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. Nitos Sat. -Sun. Afternoons Chock our sklto prices. Phone 915-9996 or 915-3929 10·20·1 mo. 0Glen~"?Pc!!!l!!! A. Kousn REALTORS! • Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI' ., ... . . · ' .·.. . . Jean Trussell .. . . , , .•.•. • . , ... ... . , . •. Oottle s . Turner , . , , .. ... , . ..... , , , Office . .. .. , • , , .. ... . , ........ ... 992·6191 949-2660 , 992-5692 992·2259 SALES & SERVICE U.S . Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog $J Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1-3-lfc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE P:.9~~~~~~~ COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the uraest Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 YB. EJperience SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 2·26-ttc All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes start from 12'x16' Kitc.hen Cabinets · Roofing · Siding · Con· crete .••••. Ceramic Bisque AND SON Teachers , Scout Leaders and Organiza· tions, Come In and Take A Look At Our Package Deals. Dis· counts Available. LESSONS STARTING o CALL or STOP IN E TO SIGN UP. SALE ON M . ·oRNAMENTS oi> Roofing & Siding Co. Route 1 Long Bottom, OH., 46743 986-4193 1011 8/1 mo. pd. •• ,.:· Side· Custom POle Barns. TOM HOSKINS Pit 742-2834 or 949-2160 OO·IIc OUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - extensive remodelinc. 'Electric work 'Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages 'Roofing Work 'Aluminum & Vinyl Sidin&S 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 9·5·1 mo C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Cus tom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add -ons, new homes, plumbing, electric, siding. fREE ESTIMATES PH. "CU FOR FUTURE USE " 'S KEN APPLIANCE _ 992 6011 We will ME or BEAT anv legitimate price you receive on any new piano . or HOOK~UPS Syracuse-Racine . Area - All Makes • washers e Dish · washers • Ranges • Relrigeralors • Dryers • Freezers PA RTS an d SERV ICE · FREE ESTIMATES PH. 614-992-2681 or 614-992-3752 ANYTIME t0/ 7/ 1 mo. IO·J. I mo . nrmvpngvrnvn11 arga'li~'&~:~~~D· Card of Thanks St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH. AUTO & TRUCK· arru VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Stonn Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing Free Estimates James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 · IIRI 9·22-1mo Lost-long haired grey cat with flea collar. In lower end of Syracuse . 614 -992· 6175 . Name Rascal. 7 Yard Sale antenna, box springs & mat· tress. fonnals, tools. lawn mo'N8r cart, sweet potatoes, peanuts. 2 Family Yard Sale lots of clothes. shoes. boots . household items. some ap· pliances. draperies. books. misc . Halliday Htgs., turn right at top of hill off Gar· field Ave. Fri. & Sat . Oct 22 & 23 . Garage Sale Friday 8 to 4. Salford School Rd. 3 rd house on ri\11 t, off Rt. 141 . Moving Sale Oct. 22-23, Spring Valley Green. Apt . 1 05(facing Foodtandl. Babv clottBs. ladMis size 6-20. mens large sizes. boots, coats. small appliances . Ev· erything excellent condi · tion . Rain cancels. Large Family Yard Sale Household h.ems. bed. re· fr ig .; st c:we. dothes all sizes, baby clothes. drapes. rugs, dishes. Thurs. 21 . Fri. 22 & Sat. 23. 1 third mile from Layne 's on Bulaville Rd . 9 til 5. BIG yard sale, across from StelA fBr Plant. Thursday & Fridav. 9:00 . 2 8 In Memoriam INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PARTS J&L BLOWN INSULATION colter. 614 -992-6606. eral Home for kindness and wlings. Coats. Blowers Funefficent service . Thanks again, the Family . In MemOf'y of our father on his birthday Oct . 20. ~=====~~~;~ P~ase. God, forgive a si· 1 le':: f':',:;ent wish our Dad was here. There are others. yes, we know . n But him so.he was ours, we f!}Ved Dear God, take e message AVAILABLE AT: To our !ether i" heaven TRADING above S Tell him how much we miss him POST And give him all ou ~==~~~~~~:::!:~=======:;i REPAIR Also Transmission PH ." 992·5682 or 992-7121 3·24-llc Found on Middleport Hill . YeiOYI male cat with flea Carport Sale. Oct. 18, 19. 20. 257 Lincoln St ., Middle port . Millen . Children 's clothes & other items . 61 court St. Gallipolis Pf'l. 446·0687 9-16-1 rpo. Syracuse, OH · Contact Fem or C. T. PH. 992-7301 10/ 18/ 1 1110. Lost and Found The family of MiktrodT. Bee son wishea to express sin· cere thanks and gratitude to friends, neighbors a"d rela tives for kindness and aympathv shown us. Special thanks to Pomeroy Health Care Canter and stoff, Vale ra"s Memorial Hospital. doctors, nurses. the First Unitod Presbvteria" Church. Middtapon, Ohio. The Rave rand Wanda Johnson, the pall bearers. ·those sending flowers and food, and Ra - DJ ' Roger Hysell GARAGE 6 Garage Sale Oct. 21 . 2 mi. CANDLELIGHT INN Between Cheshire & Middleport, Ohio PRESENTS Marshall Tennant Band Wed'., Fri. & Sat. in October Wed.-Dralt Nile (all draft beer 'h price) Thurs.·Poot Tourn. Nile Daily Specials Not Mentioned Open 7 days a week Carryout Beer & Wine Available Extra Special Fri. & Sat. 10 to 2 Drink any drink for I tow price Phone 992-9913 Wanted To Buy 11 Help Wanted 7-8 WEEK old v. Baagto puppioo, Cal 304-895-3581 . 1------------l from HMC Rt . 160. 20ft TV And Home Maintenance • Roofing of alllvpes eSiding • Remodeling • Free estimates e20 Yrs. experience 9 Wanted -200 bales good 614-992-5534. hay . 614-992-6616 after 6 tf puppies. mother part p.m. white Sheplwrd . 304-6766141 after 4. English Springer Spaniel, 6 viloro old, mate. 304-468 _1_6_35_._ __ _ __ Thurs .. Oct. 19, 10 -6. Co . 32, Eagle Ridge, 3 mile off 7. large white house on left. Also nice girl's coats size 10 -12, boys jackets size 6· 16. Ronald Beegle residence. 1 mile East of Racine just off Rt.124. Thursdav & Fridav. Oct. 21 & 22 . Public Sale & Auction WVa State Champion Aucti· on ear Rick Pearson . Estates. antiques. farm. households. Licensed Ohio-WVa. 304· 773-5786 or 304-773 9185 . Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center. TruckJc:ads of new merchandise everv week . Consigments of new and usrld merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 275 -3069 . p~~-~n~=====;=:;== s .sadly Drake missed & Famitv: by O,•vid Smith & Femitv: end Diana 9 Wanted To Buy Smith . 1 - - - - - -- WANTED TO BUY Otdfurnitu re and Antiques of all 3 Announcements kinds. call Kenneth Swain, 446 -3169 or 256-1967 in the evenings. SWEEPER and sewing ma- 1- - - - - -- -chine repair. parts, and Buying Gold, Silver. Plati · supplies. Pick up and deliv· num. old coins. scrap rings ery, D.avil Vacuum Cleaner. & silverware. Daily quotes one half mile up Georges available . Also coins & coi n Creek Rd . Colt 446-0294 .. supplies for ule. Spring Val· lev Trading Co., SP<ing ValFlea Market Open air, Chilli- loy Plaza, 446-8025 or cothe Mall Shopping Center 446-8026. Oct. 22-23-24 . 1- - - - - - - -We pay cash for late mo da I clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson 446-0069 Will train 2 qualified individ · uals in Ute & Health lnsu· ranee. Must be serious. Rumley lnsu ranee Agency, 446 -3320 . Wanted Ucensed Nursing Home Administrator for ap· proximately 100 bed skilled nursing home in Southeast· ern Ohio . Please send re · sume to Box 1088 , Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . MONEY . TRAVEL Too young for the airlines? AI· ways wanted to travel? If you are between the age of 17-26. high school graduate or not. here's your chance to travel. 3 weeks paid train· in g. transponatiJn and lodg · ing furnished . For more information contact Nick Se llm an , Circles Motel Room 12, 11AM to 4PM . New Haven, W, Ya. 25265 PH. {304) 882-2657 ' 10-20·1 mo. NOW $}295 ·SPAD, Q. YD. WITH tNSTALUO AVAILABLE IN GEM BLUE, AMBER, RUST AND BROWN. '::' • SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered ser· vices for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm. home and personal property coverages are available to meet indivi:lual needs. Con · tact Foster lewis. agent. Phone 379-2204. Are you paying to much for your hospital-health insu· ranee . Call Carroll Snowden, 446-4290. 15 Schools Instruction PLUS tiSlMIATIOit $499 FARM BUREAU Annual Meeting Thurs., Oct. 21 1:16 p.m.· At . Chetter Elem . 2 Rolls of Brown •nd Blue ~~J~ E;x~l~ra~~~~~~~---------------- 1295 NoW 5 Gotd. silver, uariing. i•- wetry, rings. old coins & cur- 6 Rolls ol Ansa t\1 Extra Good Nylon 5 Year Presldonl~t Wear Warranty. NOW'1695 sa. vo. INSTA.LLED 111-'11" 1 'Rolls of 501 Nvton '17", Giveawa'y AllY PERSON w"" huonything to give oway ond tloeo ' S••k Dinner Admllllon U.SO ChlldNn n .00 Eneruln,nent . not offer or atttfnpt to offer any ofl• thlng~r .... may llloc• on lid !n 1hll column. there wit be no cho111e 10 tlw odvlrtloitr. Call na-2111 · Little ldlten 4 moo. old 10 o good home. Colt 448-2378. roncy. Ed 8ll'kett Berber Shop, Mlddtapon . 9923478. Old fumituro, gtaoo & chino. Clocks, phones, fana. quIts, plinttngo. boal<oto, bonko, coin mochlneo, oM & atactric lamps. railroad items, war ltenw, wHther va., ... too Ia. owonlo, merbteo, lb111e-bott ....... lndlon ortl· oomfc booko, poll pocket wotdlos, gold Osby Martin. t1 4992·8370. ----., 21 Business Opportunity LOOKING for people who want tb aam between *600 and $60 , 000 monthly through this " newest and fastest growing company in the "atio"" · Call 304-6761293. Own your own Jean · Sportswear. Infant-Preteen or Ladies Apparel Store. Of· faring all nationally known brands such 11 Jordache. Chic, lee, Levi. Vanderbih, Calvin Klein. Wrangler over 200 other brenda. f7,900 .. to $16,600 . includes beginning inventory. airfare for one to Fashion Center. training, fixtures . grand opening promotions. Call Mr. Koatecky t5011 327-8031 . BIG MONEY IN SPORTS! Own your own sporting goods business! Sport Clrcl~ will show you the way. a.. affiliated with a national: franchise. earn big profite. full or pan-time I $2,400.01) gets you started I Call collect to Bill (7171 421 -8910 or Sport Circle. Inc .. S. 9th St ~ Stroudsburg, PA 18360 HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Large modern brlcll : home. with orwithoutfurnlture. will consider land contract, central air and heatrtg system, built in birch Cl· binets. hardwood ftoor and carpet, well insulated. nice garage. basement and back yard, priced for quick sal•. · OPEN HOUSE Located at 610 Third AVe., Gallipolis, Oh. House w•ll be open for inspection Oct . 29 and· 30th , from 9:00AM to. 9:00PM. each day (oubiect to prior sale). 446-2917. acre. three bedr. hom4, basement , city school, county water. Call 216734-3734. evenings. % Nearly new 3 bdr. home. 11f.l baths, dining room. kitchen with dishwasher-garbage disposal, all drapea, nice flit lot on Shoal Creek Rd in Crown City . Call 614 · 256-6560 or 614-266- • 1366. Gun shoot. Recine Gun 1- - - - - - - - Ctub. Every Sunday uarting Wanted to buy a good used 1 p.m. Foctory choked guns 12 inm planer and molder. only. Call 446-1080. Roci"'l Fire Dopt.looponoor- BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old ing a gun lhoot every Set. fumiture, gokl. silver dol · night otortlng Oct. 9118:30 lara, wood ioa boxes. stone p.m. -In Butwn. Foctory jan, 1ntiquea, etc.. Comchoke 12 gouge ohotguno plete +tousehokla. Write: only. ' M.D. Millar, Rt. 4, Pomaroy, Oh. Or 992 -7780. Would like to bobyo~ In my home. Any age children up to 6 yu. old . Anytime. Con· · tact at 461 Hedgewood Dr, or call 446 -4380 . AVON . Give yourself a Christmas Bonus . Sell 22 Money to Loan Avon . Earn good money, set yo!A' own hours . Call 614· 698-7111 collect. HOME LOANS 14% fixatl rate. leader Mortg1ge. Ohio Applications being accepted only 1-800 -341 -6664, now for a part · time teller po· WVa . 614-692 -3051 sit ion in a local financial in· stitution . Prior experience would bo helpful but not no - 23 Professional ceuary . Typing & good Services communication skills re · quired. Submit resumes to P.O. Box 729-G, c-o The C&l Bookkeeping Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy, Bookkeeping tax service Oh. 45769 . No later than for all types of&businesses. noon Sat. Oct. 23 , 1982. Carol Noel 446 -3862 JUST graduated & unsure PIANO TUNING & REPAIR. about your future? The West Call Bill Ward for appoint-· Virginia Army National ment, Ward's Keyboard ; Guard can help you decide . We are looking for high 446-4372 . school seniors & graduates to train in communications, administratioo , supply, me · Baal lwcwcv chanics, & many other fields . If you qualify you may be eligible for an enlistment 31 Homes for Sale bonus and college or Vo· Tech assistance . Be one of West Virginias best. For In ground concrete pool on 2 more information , call 304· acre lot . Also has a 3 bdr. air ·· 676 -3950 a< toll free 1- conditioned house with full .. basement, 2 WB fireplacea, , 800 -642-3619 . new carpet. Would consider AVON . Earning extra money lower valued property In in Point Pleasant & New trade or will finance with · Haven area . 304-675-1429 low down payment and .10% interest, reduced $6,000. or 304 -882-2645. located 123 Garfield Ave. CLEANING lady for office Call 446-1546. after hours Point Pleasant Area . Send resumes only to Offered by Board of TrueAt. 2 Box 8-D leon, WV tees. Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio, removal 25123 . of two (2) houses located on PERSON needed for local the former Beman property, business. medical terminal · 518 East College Avo., Rio ogy and basic nursing skills Grande. Ohio . Sealed bidl and office procedures pre· will be accepted in the office fer red , able to deal with pub· of Business Manager, Allen lie; send resumes .to At. 2 Hall. Rio Grande College, Sox 8-D Leon, WV 26123 . until 2:00 PM, October 22, 1982, et which time b1do PERSON to do dictation a will be opened, read and . few hours a day for 5 days a evaluated for removal of week, medical terminology both houses. Removal of a must. Send resumes to At . houses must be made on or 2 Box 8 -D Leon, WV25123 . before November 16, 1982. Direct bids to Rio Grande College, Rio Grande. Ohio 45674, ATIN : Businon 12 Situations Manager. Houses may be · Wanted viewed by appointment only -contact 614-246axt. 217. The cottage Want to form a car pool to 5353, reserves the right to reject Rio Grande College . 614- any and all bids. 949 -2241 . 3 bedroom hou111 for sale. 1% acre level lot. has barn, . Insurance 13 and 2 out buildings. Call 614-379-2550. Insurance Company 116 Layne Street 18 Wanted to Do Will babysit in my home. Call 446' 7761 . 21 inch TV, floor model RL 124 Minersville, Oh, PH. 992-3324 9-29·1 mo. ' ABBLE SHOP Metropolitan life ,, I'• · walks · New Construe· ton · Remodeling Sales ·Representative h ' , I" Patios 6PM . Rooster to givewasy he will fight people, cato, dogo or anvthlng . Call 446-3732 . 4 SOO K~chen Cabinets- Roof- ll---- - - - - - - - - 1 inr- Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole _ 992 2663 Bams. POMEROY, OHIO Plaster Craft and CHARLES SAYRE OHIO VALLEY ROOFING For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call742-3195 3-J.tfc 10' & 12' WIOE $ to , •000 9 · like to do babyolttlng I" my home. Call 446-7411·. Ton and whitatigar, otriped cat, mala, 6 mo., wormed and had all ohoto, litter trained. Cal446-2826 after BROWN'S '(railer Park Backhoe Service Farm Equipment '! UNCOLN HIU LUXURYI Outstandng llome with 4-5 bOOrooms, 211 beths, knotty' pne den, fireplace, study, large utiity, beautiful ·kitchen, covered patio. low interest re!e available $65,000. ' BOGGS • CALL AL 9/2 4/ t PH.992-2259 ' FRE~N:~T~~~TES .ll Eber and Bl YMJ~~I Free killen a. Cat1448-4449. "FURNISHED" ~===~9-~1~7-~2~m~o~Pd~~t=~:;;:;;;:::::~========~t~~~~~~~~~ H&G SEWER ,, Real Estate - General paymenbol$~1) on~ol$34~. \:1 price$39.000. MOBILE HOMES 9·20·1 mo pd. Roofing & Siding Co. Route 1 Long Bollom, Oh. 45743 985·4193 9·15·1 mo. 7:30-10:00 10 P~RCEIIT IIITERfSf RATE AVAilABLE - Owner willinance · this I\\ story, four bedroom mcilem home With "II\ be\hs. full blsement, prqa, carJI(lrt. on eppn111. 2\i acres. Easlem school district $5,000 down )liYI11Iirt. 10!1 int lor 20 11, will monthly NEW SEWER HOOKUPS 7 1.1 11( P&S BUILDINGS Rt. l , Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-B43-2591 10-6-llc OPEN WED., FRI., SAT. PRICE RfDUCED - Beautiful three bedroom miXiular home, two baths, prden tub, WB FP, central air, electrk: heat buit incooking units, rear screened porch. Middleport! Now only $37,500. Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 ytall. .. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers- Associate PH , 843-2075 lARGE FAIIILY.7 This is the fMx!se for you. Walk to school and sh~png in Middle!M Two story home with three bOOrooms, famiiy_room,Jarge kitchen, full basement ref. and range, fireplace. $25,000. FREE ESTIMATES CHARLES SAYRE AND SON and RaiCne. JUST RIGHT lOCATION! Many n~e features in th~ four bedroom home in Pomeroy. B\ baths, separai! dining room. Wrap ~round porch, basemelt $32,500. • • ',Hnttnq UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'xl6'. Insulated Doe Houses CAll 843-3322 ---~----.J - ..' PRICE REDUCED - Acute ranch style home wkh two bedrooms for $26,750? Right! Near nines, brand new klchen and bath. Attached garage '" acre tot Ci\1 to see! $26,750. P-h. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Dewayne Williams & Scottie Smith AI mlll<ea and models Antenna lhltaHation House calls and shop servtoa available 9 -20- 1 mo . Pd . fOR SALE 10 USED . ' 'V Il \pr l f <, e r •('IV f' f P t ·p. nt Complete Gutter Wort. Complete Remodeling, Roofit1 of all types. WOibd in home ~rea 20 FREE ESTIMATES 1- 608 E. l. WRITESEL SYRACUSE-RACINE RESIDENTS 1 EvwYOne w.~oome· ' - ORANGE PLASTIC GAS PIPE S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE CARPENTER • G&W CO. 3·11 -lfc POMEROY, OHIO COUNTRY HOllE - Reasonable 8 room~ bath, 2 IJOfChes, cheslef waler, barn and 2 acres on hard road. Wil take $17,500. 1 H. 10-20·1 mo. pd. -S.ckhoes -Dump Trucks -to-Boy Beautiful, Custom Buill Garages" Call lor tree siding estimates, 949·2801 or' 949-2860. No Sunday Calls ' COMMANDERS - Roxanne McDaniel, back, Is the field commander for the Meigs Marauders, and Unda Noel, front, Is the assistant ROOFING •Appliances •Refrigeration •Heating •CoolinJ •Air Cond. •Electrical •Piumbtng •Roofing •Gutters Carpentry •Residential or Business Mobile Homes To confer degrees Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, will confer the E .A. Degree upon two candidates Friday at 7 p.m, at the Masonic Temple. All E.A., F .C. and Master Masons are invited. Refreshments will be served. LAFF-A-DAY Giveaway r========::!:::=7=::::::=::::::=;r.========::;r::========~========j 814-388-9763. needa home in country. Call contract against James Pierce, RD. Rutland, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . The suit is for failure to pay for lumber. In the same court Robert Fetty and Wanda Fetty, Pomeroy, flled against Phillip E . Dallman, Wooster, et at, for royalty due from oll removed from their premises. A suit for$10,00Jwas flled by Thomas Anderson, Middleport, against Tecumseh Products, Co, Tucumseh, Mich., Roper Corp,. Kankakee, Ill., and Sears & P-nebuck and Co., Chicago, for injuries, loss of earnIngs and hospital expense as theresult of a defective mower manfactured by Tecumseh and Roper. Sharon Russell, Pomeroy, flled suit for divorce against Wayne Russell, Pomeroy. Of" Wrok O.oly s.ftloowt C~ u ol~ 0..1. Two defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined Tuesday night in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman . Forfeiting were James S. Stewart, West Columbia, W. Va., $225, posted on an assault charge, and Michael L. Connolly , Leon, W. Va., $300, driving whiie intoxicated. Fined were Edna A. Smith, Middleport, $250 and costs, three days in jall, drlving while intoxicated, and $100 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident; Ronald D. Anns, Long Bottom, $50 and costs, driving while under suspension, and J a mes E. Morrison, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner . 4 Business Senices The Daily Sentinel MEIGS FLAG CORPS - Members of the flag corps for tbe Meigs Marauders band are, front, 1-r, Christi Qulvey, and Karen Spencer, squad leaders, Robin Barrett, captain, Amy Sisson, co-captain, Page Ohio Meigs County happenings Pair sentenced ~·- . 18 Wanted to Do General Hauling and Trash removal Sorvlca. Rotlobte and dapandabta. Call 446· 3159 oftar 6PM 266-1967. Bobyoltter wonted , 2nd shift, K1nauga 1rea. Must be rahbto: rafaranceo needed. Call 448-2526. Pto-saionalland s11veyi1g. Colt 448·2526. Middleport: Sale, leaae option. 3 bedroom, dining,• buoment, gorogo. Nice neighborhood. Owner financing . $40's. 814-9922617. 9 yr. old bi-levot, 4 bd.room 2bath. ApProx.1&'1tocre. •ti · Is woods. Fully equip. kit-: · chen with diah -washer. Aircond., carpet, full patio : M o vi n g · p r 1c e d tow. , $49,000. 614-992-7414. , --------~ " House & 10 acrea of land f.;_. ::1 Hie or rent. Newly 'remo- ... dated. 8 rooms, 2 baths, also . · utiNty, Cloeo to Vote,.na ' WII core for potfentsln their t on M u t berrY · homoo, ttvoln or 8 hr. ohlfto. I~::~~~~ Pomeroy, Oh.· , Hove rlferoncoa. Colt 814· 1., Nov 1 Colt 1 387·0394. 4-444-8S01. co·, ''· 1- - - - - - - - - �Wednetday, Oct. 20,1982 10-The Daily Sentinel " " 31 Homes for Sale larg e garage, 2 bed room 7NE TIGNTii!R 7NE rental. la te mod el c;a re t•ade . 614 -367 -0611 . ..... QU«TERS, 7HE I$/GOE!< LAYNE ' S FURNITURE ~ Sofa. chair, rocker, otto· man, 3 tables, (extra heavy 7Nt:At4He ··· · by Frontier! . UB6 . Sofa. chair and love11at, $276. Sofas and chairs priced from H O US E M eadow br o~ Ad dition, 3 bedrooms, family room with fir epa lce. ce ntral air , basement. phone 304 - S286 . to $B96 . Tableo, $38 and up to &126. Hide -a beds , $440. and up to 8626 . , queen size, 8380 . Recliners, $176. to $326 ., 675 -1542 . $58 ., fi•m . S68 . and $78 . .!' ~"' ~t~l'l_~~;..._ Pf!af7P'U• ~-- HousesforRent 992 -2288 . Sale or rent, Pomeroy . 6 larg e room hou se. 1 bath . basem ent. Call for mof8 6 14 -38B -8126 . 1969 12x65 Wi ndsor mo· bi l e home . 2 bdr .. ex c . co n d iti on . $6 . 500 . Ca ll 446 -7761 . 614 -992 -2617 . info . 614 -992 -7284 . 2 bdr ., unfurnished . car· peted . S 100 deposit. adutts pre ferr ed . near Pomeroy 3 bedroom house on Flat· woods Rd . Dep osit & Refer ences required . Call 614 -985 -3846. Mod ern 3 bedroom ranch near Pomero y. 'I• acre. din ing room . carpeted, nice. gas heat . $2 00 month plus utilities . 1-614 -261 -1441 . Furni shed house. 7 rooms. 2 baths . Gravel Hill area . Mid · dleport . 614 -992 -6516 af ter 6 p .m . Reduced bea utiful 64x24 doub le wid e. exc . co nd .. 3 bdr .. 2 baths . large kitchen . Com pl ete ly redecorated . 516.500 . Ca ll 992 -2638 STUCCO hou se . si mi · attac hed garage. ac r.e lot . Beech Hill on 35 . All elect · ric . Phone 304 -274 -2216 19 7 1 liberty 1 2x52 . 2 bd .r oom . gas . underpin n ing, partt all y fumished . S3 .800 . Coll614 -992 ·7324 . 1979 Governor 14 x 70 . 3 bedroom .. 1 112 bat h , wood · burning fireplace wrt h ce n tr a l ai r . C o nta c t 6 14 - 992 - 3007 . C e ntr al Tru st . S12 .000 . USED MOBIL E HO M E. 576 -271 1 1973 14K70 mobile h om e. 3 bedroom . 304 -882 -2820 . 1 4 x70 CAMERON. all el ec t · ric. 3 bedro om , bath and Y2. centr al air. $9, 000. 304 · 773 -5143 Ph on a 682 -6944 . 446 -0322 614 -985 -4321 . or 304-675 -2757 . Rent First floor unfurnished apart · ment . Inquire at 631 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. etc . Call 446-3937. Furnished & part furnished Kenmore washer· dryer pair 8200 , GE washer dryer pair 8260 . 30 day guarantee. apt., adults. Call 446-3733 or 446 -0171 . 2 large apartments for rent in Rio Grandi . Call after 7 :00, 614 -682 -7083. 2 · 3 room furnished apts , utilities paid , 1 upstairs, 1 downstairs. Call 446-0962 . Call 614-266 -1207. I;;:======== 53 Antiques 1- - - - - - - - - 6873 or 675 -3618 . ter 7 p .m . 1 bdr . apt . in Rio Grande. Oh . Furnished. C.all 446 - 0157 . Unfurnished 1 bdr apt . with stove & refrig ., no pets , $169 per mo ., water in· eluded. $60 deposit. Call 446 -3617. 3 bedroom unfurnished apt . 1 03 Court St., Gallipolis. S216 mo .. S100deposit. no pets, ref. required . Call446 - 2572 . 2 bedroom furnished apt . 614 -992 -7206 or 304 882 -2 666 . ' 3 room apt . furnished utili · ties paid . No pets , drunk's, dopa. 614-367 -0611 . plus deposit and utilities. 42 Mobile Homes ties. 614 -992-3201 . for Rent Apt . for rent -upstairs-one bedroom. furnished with utilities paid . Call 614 -992 - 2 bdr . trailer total electric. S150 mo .. one mile back of Evergr ee n . Call 614 -245 - 9170 . 3173 o•614 -992 -7515 . No children . Apartm e nts . 304 - 675 - 5548 . ' 2 bdr completely furnished trailer at Kerr . Call 446 - 9669 . APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houses . Pt. Pleasant 2 bdr . mobile home 12x65 furnish e d. co nvient loca ~ tion . Upper River Rd . Ref . dep . required . Call 446· and Gallipolis . 614 -446 8221 or 614 -246-9484. Three room furnished apart · ment. adults. no pets, Point Pleasant . Call 304 -675 - 2 bdr . mobil e home. fully fum ished. adults. Call 446 - 4110 . Call 304 -895 -3605 o• 614 36 7-0612 . 6 1f1 acres . Harri so n Tow n · ship , Gallia County, 2 m i. off Rt. 775 . 54,000 . 304 -882 2428 after 5 . 5 V> ac r es . loca t ed on Hic kory Chnpel Rd . 304-675 -2373 . ONE ac re . excellent building site. on At . 2. 6 miles north of Pt . Pl easant , 304 -675· 31 12. Furni shed 2 bdr . mobile home in Crown City . Call 614 -256 -6520 . 12x65 2 bdr . trai ler partia lly fumi shed in Eureka . Call 614 -245-6640. FOR rent in Middleport, 1 room efficiency apartment . Call 1-304 -882 -2566. Trail er & lo t for rent . Call 2 bed room trailer . Real nice, adults only . Brown 's Trailer Pari<. Miner sville. 614 -992 - 6 room apt . New Haven, un fu r nished $126 . month . Deposit required . 304-882 - 3366 . 45 2 bedroom furni s h e d . Adult s preferred . No pets . Deposit required . 614 -992 - 2749 . Furnished 2 bedroom on 1 ac.re. Couple with 1 child only . $200. month plus dep- osrt. 614 -742 -2753 . Two bdr . trai ler utilities paid . adults only, deposit required. no pots . 2 miles out 143 in Pomeroy . 992 -3647 . 12x66 Mobile Home in Ma son. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, to tal el e ctric , partially furni shed . 8160 . month plus deposit . 614 -992 - Furnished Rooms Furnished room . $116. Utili ties pd , single male, share bath . 919 2nd. Av"t ., Galli - polis . Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . 46 Space for Rent large trailer lot on Bulaville- Addison Rd . Call 446 -4265 o• 446.-4736 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Paril , Route 3 3, North of Pomeroy . large lots. Call 992 -7479 . 7841. """''' Houses for Rent Mobile home 14x70 all electric $226 . month S'\00 . deposit . References: TWO bedroom mobile 2· adults only . Call 446 - home, 304-676-4046 . 033B . 5 room house in Eureka, un fumished, deposit required . Call 614-256 -1413. 6 rm . house 8t bath in coun try for sale or rent . Dep . S. ref. roq . Call 446-B220. . 3 bdr. houoo 2 mi. from Holzer Hosplt1l on 160. *176 per mo .. •so dopooit. no poto. Col 448 -3817. -8 room hou• • 44 Apartment for Rent Furnished 3 r. private bath , 845 2nd . Ave., Gollipollo. Ref. prafarrad. Coli 4462216 . Small furnished efflency, 1 professional type male only . Center air 8t heat. Call 446- ' .,.th, nice 0338. garden ..,..,., locoted 1 10 4111 Avo.. Gallipolis. Coli 2nd floor furnlohod effl. ciency apt. Apt. 4, 729 2nd 448-3870. Ave. Adults only. 448 4 rms • bath with garage, ...0957. location-52 Mill Crook, GalHOu ses and 1 8t 2 bdr. apart· lipoUo. Call 446-3B70. rnents for rent .. HUB pro· For rent smollcott8118 hou .. In city Umlta. ...,...,lillie odulta. dopoolt noqulrod. Coli 448-4787. Mervh1edl~ 51 H.ousehold Goods 304 -676-6B71 ' Small furnished house, 1 or chongad. All work guorantoed, reooonblo pricoo. Coli 448-6839. 78 Camping Equipment . grom available. A-Ohe Rool Ellatn. Corol Yeager, Reeltor. CoN 304-87&-8104 or 8711-UB8. 304-896-3821 CUSTOM built hutchoo & gun cabinets 8o vanityo. 304 -675 -2969. . load. delivered within 20 miles of Glenwood, WV Pwrnw lgwllww 304 -676-29B9. 61 -.ci Building Supplies 6930, Jackson, ·oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Wood burning add on fur nance . Still in factory crate. $460 . Call 1216. 1 - 614 -256 1 Firewood $25.00 pick up . 96 % hard woo* Jet . Rt . 218&Rt. 553, ownCity, Oh . Call 614 -25 -6245. Firewood . Slabs 810 pickup, cut up slabs $16, round wood $20 . Rio Grand e area . Call 614 -245 - 1979 20C Maooay Ferguson grodor blade. •1 0,&00. Call 446·2971 . 614-246-6121 . 56 6240, wnh 30" mower disc, Pets for Sale hours. $1700. 304-6766266. KENNEL Boarding all breeds . AKC Reg . Dobermans pupa and Doberman Stud Service. 62 brand . 614 -992 -3090. Call 446-7795. Wanted to buy small farm in Mason County or vicinity. Please contact 304· 676· POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 614 -367 7220. 7B88 . DRAGONWYND CATTERY · KENNEL AKC Chow pup- 63 Call 614 -388·9661 . for Paul. --------lcHOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES. 614-992· 6198. POUED HEREFORD Cottle 614 -742-2246, days or ev- Sale . Arrow Farms 1nd Jeffers Hereford Farm 'will hold their 1nnual aale Oc- enings after 9 p .m . tober 23, 12 noon, at tho Musical Instruments Athens County Fairgrounds, Athono. Ohio. 80 head of nationally competitive cows, calves, heifers and young herd bulo will ool. National Champions as reference sires l For your catalog , write or call Jeffers Hereford Farm, Route 1 Athena, Ohio legitimate price your receive on any new piano or Dfgan . BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. 61 Court St .. Gallipolis. Call 446 -06B7. 46701. Phone: 614-593B635. Piano forsaleu preight. completey rebuilt and refinished, excellent shape, $360. Call 64 Harper. 304-676- THREE 30 gal. used gas hot water tanks. 1, 26 KW u.ad electric furnace . 1 Used 2 ton add on air conditioner . 1 Free standing gas heater, 76,000 BTU ' s. 1 Freestanding gas heater 70,000 BTU's. 4 Natural gas floor fumaces . 1 up flow basement furnace , natural gas, 136,600 BTU's, 304 -6753099 . Bundy Flute, with stand. Ex· cellent con d. $100 . Also fireplace grate. 22x26x12 . $2.80 bu. coli 304-676430B. l iiiiii~~i Cider Ridge $·2 apples .00 gal., . Red German and I ~ Golden Delicious. Rome and Portsmou1h polis . Couch, loveseat and chair, t199.; wallhuggers $126 .: bunk bodo whh bunkies, $170.; box apring and mattress, t100. Firm , 71 Autos for Sale Rd . Call 446 -869B. 1950 ChtiiiY for oalo fair cond ., partly restored . Cell 59 For Sale or Trade For sale or trade 2 male 14 month old rabbit dogs, also squirre l 1070. dog . 304-875- Rare 66 Mustang 2·2 Footback 289 automatic, Wll trade or sale. 304 -676· 41B1 . 614-446-1617. • condition , T ·top, Iota of ex· tras, rea1on1ble price, e-uer to 1011. CoM 814·3BB-8773. 1976 Comoro 3&0 engine, auto trono, AC, 81,000 mlln. Cal 814-246 -94&9. 1973 ChtiiiY PU fltlly corpoled, compor. n - bonory, new tlroo, body ru1 good, motor excell., new exheu.t front to bock. AM-FM otero. PS, PB, auto .. good In gu. *1.300or best oflor. Con bo - n ot box 2& Toxoo Rd .. It · ond of rood. OoiNpotlo. 1974 Volkowogon Super Boot to. Good c ond . •9oo.oo. 814-742-3137. was hera,. refrigerators· ,dinette aeta, cheat. dreaHra, bunkie mattre•. 74 Chevy Moll>~ ctooolc,'<obullt onglno, now tlrao, muffler, brokH, ohoOito, Crolg otero, Plonaor ..,.... .... .1 ,eoo or best offer. Coli 441·1382. ' GOOD USED APPLIANCES - walhora, dryora, refrlgoro. tors, . ,.ngoo. Skoggo Appll.,oot, Uppor River Rd .. baolcla Stone Creot · Motel. 448 -7398. • •. Uvlngroom oofo • ~olr, ~ otudlo oofoo • table. -odon dining room tilllle • 4 cholro. Col . 114-3870838. ., •( 304-676- roof, air conditioning, low mileage, $4,000. 304-6766646 or 676 -4628 after 6. 72 Trucks for Sale FOR Nla or trade for bigger pickup, 1961 Ford 'h ton pickup with now rebuit 302 engine, automatic transmit· olon. In good condition, 304-676-6B64. 1978 Ponllto lunblrd, 4 cyl., 3 opel., AC. AM-FM t~oro, 41.000 mi.. lhorp, •3.411. Col 441-7811 or 446-1317 llft8r I. "11711 ' CoNeit'i .wy ~ -.d.. lltll•· GT tlrM. 1.710 finn. Call.... 71'M, : ?S-7147. • M I'D ~Vl~R't IJJNJTA Ll'/~ ~ - Marcum Roofing 8a Spouting . 30 years expertence . specializing in bult up roof. Call 814-388-9622 or 81438B -9867. W . O. 1979 Chevy Van culllom ized, new mag wheels. new ,.dial tiroo. Coli 614-38B8374. 197B Oodgo Adventure , •2.600, 37,000 mi. Call 448 -7761. 1967 Jaop 4-Whaol drive pick up &00, 992-7789. 1979 Dodge, 4x4, excellent running condition. 38,000 mllu, *4.100 .00 . 304&78-27B4 batw•n B:0011:00 p.m. 74 Motorcyclaa Hondo CX &00 Ooluxo·ohaft drivo-woter coolod-p~ood to ooll' 114-992-8&3i. Boat~ end Motor• for Sala 76 ' Cll MOVIE: · 'The Sea Wolvoo' (I) MOVIE: 'Father of tho Bride' (I) I Spy Cil World Champlonohlp Tennis: Fall Finals from Italy • Flnalo (I) MOVIE: 'Walt Until Dark' <IJe!Dl Tales of tho Gold Monkol._ <ll (lg Seven Brldao for Seven Brothers (() liD Groat Performances Maaonary work,logue Con -, tracting. At . 1, Ewington . Cell 614-388-9939 . a CHRISTIAN'S CON STRUCTION . Conotr., roofing, siding, spouting, fencing, painting, repairs 8a ALLEY OOP 'Live from Lincoln Center: cloonlng. 446-2000. call before 8 and altar 6:30. New York City Opera: Madam• Butterfly.' Giacomo Hi"V"'M! IF THEY HIT WATER INSIDE THE FORT, THEN WI='RE IN TROUBLE! RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Ou1zar, and Puccini's famous opera is presented in both Eng lish and Italian subtitles. (3 hrs.) 9:00 (]) 700 Club CIJ Cll IDl MOVIE: 'The Main Event' llJ <ll (lg Allee A newspa- q removal . Call 676-1331. per story revea ls that the former owner of Mel's Diner could have buried money under the building . rienced roofing, including hot tar 8pplicetion, e~rpen ­ ter, electrician. mason. Cell 9:30 304 -676 -20BB or 676 4660. a 'real man.' cert The Commodores perform their biggest hits. There's nowa4 ADVANCED Soamlooo a <IJIID Tucka(s Witch Ama nda has 'flashes' of Melba can be elected mayor. Walt! Gutter- Doors. Offering con tinuM guttering, s011mless siding, roofing, garage doora, free estimetes, 614- 69B-B205. PAINTING interior • axta free estimates, 304- 675-112B. 82 danger when a neighbor gets i nvolved in a fatal shooting. (80 min.) 10:30 (]) Star Time (I) TBS Evening Nowo 11:00 II (I) NowiCinter (I) MOVIE: 'Halloween II' (I) MOVIE: 'Take Thlo Job and Shove It' Cil ESPN Sj)Orta ,Center <IJD <ll ® CIIIDl Nawo Cil Nowo/Sporti/WNthor (() Dave Allen at Lorge 1 1:30 II (I) Cil Tonight Show (]) Another Ufl (I) liD All In tho Family CIJ hnny Hill Show <ll Archlo'a Place Ar- Plumbing & Heating CARTE,R' S PLUMBING AND HEATING WINNIE a EVERYTHING WILL ~E ALL RIGHT AS Phone 446-3BBB or 446 4477 chie's bookkeeping practices get him into trouble. LONG As ORVILLI: DOE6N'T RECOGNIZI: 83 (() PBS Leta Night CIIIDl Nlghtlino 12:00 (I) Bumo • Allen Cil Profollional Rodeo from Moaqulto, TX (I) MOVIE: 'Tho !AftHanclacl Gun' CIJ Nlghtllno D <1J MOVIE: 'More Then Frlondo' liD MOVIE: 'Tho Miracle Worko( (I2i Love Boot Capt. Stu bing is reunited with his ME. Excavating Trenching -water lines, gas linea, drainega . Cal 614- 245-6193. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration e SEWING Machine rapairo, oorvic o. AuthOrized Singer Salas • Service Sh•pon Scluora. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992 -22B4. 85 love child. a woman tries to catch up with the times and two disagreeing jurists BARNEY take their battle to sea. (R) (t hr .. 10 min.) 12:30 G (I) Cil Loto Night with David Lottormon Cil MOVIE: 'Greon tea' (I) Jock a.nny Show CIJ Love Boot Capt. Stub- -- GOT PAW FOR WAIT'LL 1./0U SEE WHAT 1--UH-- General Hauling HIS BIRTHDAY JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE . Call 814-387-7471 or 614-367-0691 . ing ia reunited with his love child, a woman trias to Need oomothlng houlod •w•y or catch up with the times and two dloagreoing. juriots take their battle to ooa. (R) (1 hr.. 10 min.) (() Coptlonocl ABC Nowo 12:41 (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Offlnoo' 1:00 (I) I Marrlod Joon N1:30 • Cll NBC N-1 Ovomleht (I) My Little Margie Cil Nawa/llgn Off CNN Hoedllno Nowa 2:00 (1) IIDhalor F1ther (I) FutuN Sport <IJ MOVIE: 'Locly From something moved7 Wo'H do k. Coll448-3169or 814-266-1987 oftor e. NCMI Houllng houoa cool, lump or uoor up to 8 ton . Umeto no. top .,I, lUI dirt. Cell 814-317-7101, jiMS Woter lorvioo . Coli Jim Lenior, 3~87&-7397 . 87 Uphol1tery 1171 .... Tracllor Ill, big motor naodo ropolr. Coli 1114-1111-4331 ofter 4 p.m. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY I HOP 1 113 Sac. A .... Oollpolla. 448-7833 or 441·1133 • 71$ MOWIIE.YI Upi)Oinol¥ Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pliooont ' 304-8711·;41 84, I Auto ,Perte .& Acce110tle• . Ovorlood ........._ . . and llr..koll lor lllollup ~ok. t713. 1181. 10•·111· tiJ " YOU'D THAT'S AL~ ~16!-IT.. JUST TII~'S TOO MUCH LOSE EMPIIASIS TIIESE li'AVS ON WINNING SOMETIMES I WONDER .ID IF SOME ATIII.ETES ~N ENJOY' PLAYIH6,;. THAT'S W~AT I'D LIKE to 8E .. sOMEONE Wi-10 DOESN'T ENJOY' PLAYING, BUT WINS ALL n!E TIME! Loullla"'' ~ l ,UIINITUIIE rapalrwd, an· . _ IW llrod, CUllom CO· ...... 304-171-1171 ...... I p.m. ' J• ' liD CBS N-. Nlehtwotoh 2:11 t] Yestarday's Now arrange the drded letters to · form the surprise answer. as sug· geslod by lhe above cartoon . I I ] -( I I I I I ) Answer here: A ( I Jumblu: CEASE (Answers tomorrow) OFTEN BESIDE TROUGH Answer : You may aet no rest from these slngers- " TENORS'' JumbMi loOk No. 11, contltntng 110 puzzles, II IWIIIabll tor lt.iS po~tplld from Jumble, clo this news~ptr. Boll 34, Henwood, N.J. 07Ma. lncludeyour Allmt, ICklrnl. ztp codt 1nd make checta payal* to Nrnpaperbooks. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Living life over again \ spade bid. Not that it isn't a contract in theory, btit •. · rather that I know all missIIORTH I0-211·11 ing aces are right in back of • Q 10 8 3 my kings." •8 81 After that thought, South +Q96 might well find a way to get +Q74 his 10 tricks. He starts l>y playing a second trump. WEST EAST Both opponents follow and +75 +42 .AQ97 .J10.53 things are looking up. Now +A81 +543 South goes after diamonds. +AJ93 +10865 West wins the second diamond and leads the suit SOUTH back. South wins in his own +AKJ96 hand and things look a Jot .KI better. In fact, South really +K J 10 7 expects to make one of his +Kz four losers disappear. Vulnerable: Both He leads hts deuce of Dealer: South clubs. If West takes his ace, South will get to discard one West North Eaot heart loser on dummy's club queen, so West ducks. Pass DbI. Pass South is in dummy with Pass the queen. He comes to his hand with a trump, _Plays his Opening lead: last diamond and dtscards a low club from dummy. Then be leads his king of clubs. West takes his ace. It is his turn tb wish he had his By O.wald Jacoby life to live over, since he and Alan Solttag must either lend a heart to South looked over dummy establish South's king or a and thought, "If I had my club to give South a ruff and life to live over, I would discard. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) start by taking back my four 11 'flood •5 li~"trl by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Russian villa Cll 3 Pacific t Price boost SMade paraUel helmet part 6 Empty 7 Suffix 11 Use meaning 12 Ad- per somewhat aspera Yesterday's Answer 13 "That's easy 8 Printing U United 34 Over-t!Je-hill to say!" tenn 22 Acquire Gl 9 African 15 Its capital 24 - long 35 Whetstone is Yerevan seaport 36 Barren 10 EnthraUed 25 Marsh 16 Explosive 26 SmaU child 36 Nucleus 14 Original initials 30 Oscar-winning 39 Colored 17 Danube actress 40 Puzzle tributary 18 Bogus volcano 19 Scoundrel 31 Musketeer 19 Tone 33 Ring 41 God (Chin.) rombination 20 Not arbiter 43 Canis 23 Crime vert. .,..-r:--r..-,,......,.,,... 27 TOJH1otch 8 Knight's Z8 Zone 29 Indulge in fancies 31 Revise 32 Young salmon 34 Gotcha! 37 Perrolates 42By(oraUy) 44 Ragout ingredient 45 Dunne 48 Shelf 47Car DOWN !- processing zCaucasian language DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: .(1)1 PEANUTS 1978 11 'h ft. Blho oklboot. 110 Mercury •4.1100. Coli 114: 311-1713,-"-r 4. MOVIE: 'Animals Are Beautiful People' llJ <IJIID Filthy Rich Mar- 10:00 Cll Commodorea In Con- 304-B96-3B02. IINLARM (J Cil shall sets out to prove he's GASOLINE ALLEY Water Walla. Commercial and Domestic. Test holaa. Pumps Sales and Service . NEED to •M or trodo Dodge van, customized paint 8a interior. with ~ptilln swivel BEEN! air at their regularly scheduled times. 2107. Cor. Fourth and Pine 4 ple, The Facts of lila, Fami ly Ties and Quincy will Brosthers Cullom Carpeta . Free estimates. Call 446· good gas mileage, ltaridard shift, feir condi- yana & COME B~C/1., DO YOU HEM?.' ..,~ YOU WILL BE 50R.Il/Eil THAN YOU ~VE EVEK. CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cloonlng featured by Haffolt gil!.~ 73 e not necessary, Rea l Peo- oxp. Call 614-3BB-9862. rior, for a PAINTING· interior and ex terior. plum.bing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs . RINGLE'S SERVICE axpo - 1979 MUSTANG Ghia. oun- DeBolts the e!D ostmatos. Call 814-266 11B2. 'steering, power brakes. cruiae control, air condition · ing, velvet interior, 48,000 actual miles, super sharp, 6:00p.m .. B96-36B1 . lD 5T".ARI" A PLASTERING F It K Tree Trimming, atump condition. e400 . cell after ~'!..ALE textured ceilings commer· cial and residential , free 69 MUSTANG Ghio, with ounroof, 2.B V-8, power 1973 Sl6, Plymouth Duotar. runo good, body good .. .IT'S At.liMft/5'5\BI..E. CON~Tl()t.l. houoo callo. Call 678-2398 or 448 -2464. 304-876-6431. joins International Racquetball (I) Gomer Pyle CIJ Entertainment Tonight Cil Charlie's Angelo D <1l Tic Toe Dough (() (fi) MacNoll·lohrer Roport liD N•wo .Peoplo' o Court 7:30 II ClliiD You Aokad For It Cil ESPN Sports Contar (I) And~ Griffith CIJ <ll Family Feud (() Bualno11 Report liD VIctory Gordon IDl Entertainment Tonlg!>t B:OO 8 (%) CZ) World Series Game #7 If this geme is Home Improvements STUCCO documentary Cil BORN LOSER lee lu•• 81 follow·up Christmas . 8. $6800. 304·B9&-3836 after 6 p.m . 6867. chalro. leo box, oink, cabl79 Trano AN •6.400. 19BO. nent ap1ce, couch to bed, •ir Flrabird t6,300. Cell 614- conditioned, cruiae control, 3BB-9981 or 446-1324. &3000 mlleo. WHiitg to trodo for 4-whHI drive 1977 Corvette excellent truck. 304-773 -9192. $120.; reclln•o. UO.; 9 x 121inoloum rugo, $22.: maple rockoro, •49., wringer •40. Coli 448-31&9. wagon . tion, *2400 . 304 -8767466. whole OLD e1r or stwlled corn . Beauty and WineSap, $7.00 buohel. $4.00 'h buohol. Corner of LeGrande Blvd. 1980 Dodge Diplomat alation Harvest special Farm, Rt. 36, Pliny. WV. 304-676-2276. Fruit & Vegetables w -ul 7B CHEVY pickup, 306 on- lb. your sacks. $6.76 par sacked. Morgen WoodiiiWn $6 .00. 614 -949-2225 . trodo. 304·876-260B. Hay for lllrlo $1.60 per bale. Cell 446 -1062. shelled corn $6 .00 per 100 ~--------~------~--~ SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St., Galli- Hay & Grain 992 -7206 morningo, 4469510 afternoon. Ask for Paul . will take gun or antiques on both raglotored. 304-6766763, call anytime. 448 -9610 afternoon. Aok 304 -675 -1293. bert l 1293. Livestock dog . Spaded 8t all shots . 58 76 BUICK limited. 2 door, 60,000 mlloo, 304-8B2 3116 . One 1979 ChtiiiY Chavotte, eaoo. Reg . male Walker pup. Reg . Arabian mare. Reg . Quarter horse stallion. Also metal bed, mattress free. 614 · 57 .1300. 304-B95-3667. excellent condition; 2 Tennessee Welking t1orses. Super Chlx colt for aale 18 mo. old, blaze face, 1 white sock, beautiful conform• · tion and temperment. 992· 72 05 'before noon, American Pit Bull puppies. Call Robert Harper for Gin seng and Yellowroot prices . BUYING and selling used heavy equipment (agricultu ral , construction, mining, chemical industry, etc .) through consignment for a national company . Starting at &16 ,000. value . Call Ro - Wanted to Buy Roedrunner, 318 engine, Power steering , power brakes, good g11 mileage, 1988 Chevy lmpolo Super Sport convertible, •1000 or We will MEET or BEAT any Utle boys cowboy boots. like new. Size 2 '12 D . Texas tory on how to purchase. 24 with dual blades 8 hp, like new, used less than 40 7 -8 .00x14.6 tires on Dayton wheels, 10 ply nylon, like new . Call 614-246 - Call 614 -266-6065 . gov't sale• in your area. Call (refundabl e) 1-714-6690241 ext. 1B65 for direc- 1976 PLUMOUTH Volaro 986-3891 . tion 653 8o 218 . Call 614 . 8 month old Pit Bull female 266 -6245 . 32' wood lathe, wood chisel set. 18' jigsaw. 1 table nw. electric motor with each . $100. available at local Gravely tractor model No. 446 -0476 . 3 White 's meta l detectors. 3 Smith 8t Wesson 357 mag . rev ., Wickliffe rifle, all new . JEEPS. care, trucks Under 3447. Call 446 -3844 after 4PM . 6091 ' Ferguson 1 rC'IIN corn picker . stock . 12. Prices. S7.00 to $9.60. 614 -667-30B6. Blue Ridge Mountain fire place inserts now in stock at Swisher Implement Co ., St . At. 7 North . Gallipolis, Oh , 304-623-1378. HARTS Uood Cars. Now hrs. pies , CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens . For sale Restaurant Carryout equipment , us8d. lowest prices . RADCO , 19BO V. W. Rabbit Diooal. 2 door, olr-cond .. •4.200. Af ter e p:m. call 814-992 7380. Haven West Virginie. Over 20 less expensive cars in NEW Idea no. 1 0, 1 row corn picker. New Idea no. 323 corn picker . 304 - 273· sheets for all building purposes . Flat porcefian enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 x HILLCREST 1lJ trailer, aelf contained. sleeps ln. 614·742-2416. Corn criba-wire typo, 900 and 1,200 bu. Call 614246 -6193. $260 . 614-986-36BB. M~ta l 5804 . Firewood . Cut to length . Delivered in dump truck loads or may be picked up in yard . Crown City, Oh Junc - Farm Equipment end loader, plow, diac, cultivator, tinea , brush hog, Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call pattern also. Call 614-8867311 . G (I) Cil NBC Nowo (I) MOVIE: 'Unolo Horry' Cil Boot of tho NFL ' 1970 Oakland Raidora Highli hll.' Bob Newhart Show CIJ e9 ABC Nowo D CIJ liD CBS Nowa (()Dr. Who (fi) Over Eaay 7:00 G Cll P.M. Magazine (I) Stopping Out Tho O.Bolta Grow Up This 8:30 gotlablo. Call 446-28&&. 1979 22ft. Holiday Rambler. Free Spirit traval 19B1 Cutlaoo Suprema Dlooal with overyfling. Will tJ I Cil Nowo/SPC!rti/WNthor 79 Motor Home consider older car 11 trlda 54 Misc. Merchandise Plasti c Septic Tanks . State and county approved. 1 ,000 gal. tank , price $340 . Other sizes in stock, haul in your pickup truck . Call614 -286 · 1976 rod Corvette oxc . cond .. T·top. Call 1·6142B6-66B8 or 614-286· 6160. Aoklng *6.900. must ooll. CAEPIE (() (fi) 3-2-1, Contact week end camping. price no- SALE or trade: Pure .Aipino ~~~-~a~i; ,2 yearoold, 304 ' tJ I Cil 8 (I) liD e9 Nawo ~·~-~~-::w~~ ;~~&~C~a~m~p~e~r~s;id;; r~=========T~:::::::::· 74 VW Campmobllo Ideal 59 For Sale or Trade 1'71 Autos for Sale for huntoro, flohormon or WOOD, cut. i plh and delivere d · $30 ·00 30 4 · 676 · 1478. Build your own garage 24x24 all lumber furnished, 8696. Can deliver. Barn . CAPTAN EASY 1971 CONCORD 12x80 with 4x10 tlpout. Con ooa 3 to 8 p.m . 1404 lawlo St., lot 6. Pt. Ploooant. $196 . 304-675-3424.1 Practically new wood atove . (I) N--nter (I) Wild &.biN Twin fawno, acrobatic flying aquirrolo and wid. .yed wolf pups learn td ourvlvo and take their firat stops!P(I) Bull'a Eye Cil Ski Sohoot (I) Carol Burnett *2496. Located Main and Second, Mlddloport, Ohio. 814-992-2829. 12 gauge Winche1ter pump brand new, never •fired G ward independence. Starcraft fold-out, used twice, excellent cond . I· . I. Black Bart stlve. 304· 6762765. 614-992 -2684. Unfurnished apartments fQJ . Call 446 -0548 . rent . Call Automotive Supply, 8 till 6, 304-675 - Double bed, spread & can2218, 304 -676 -6753. opy cover , bed spread &: chair set, handmade Furnished apts . Adults . afaghan . Call 446 -7369 . 3324. THREE ac r es . f e n ce d . 12x60 trail er. well, septic system. l etart , 9.000 .00 . 8:00 Tr•nemluion. Rebuilt"or ex - lane Hope Chest. like new . paid. Adults. 446 -4416 af - 5 rooms in Pomeroy , close to stores-married adults . No pets. $125 . mo. plus utili · 446 -1052. Two acre lot s-150 ft . road frontage. c ity water. behind 84 lumber . Ca ll 304-675 · 10/20/82 EVENING FIREWOOD $30.00 pickup Furniture for sale . Selling cheap. Couches , end table , 304 -675-2257. 19 acres close Ch es t er . Bea utiful wooded ho m esit e. Con side r lease purc ha se or land co ntrac t . $ 1 2 .000 . 41 ranges . chairs, end tables, recliners and TV's . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . thru Fri ., 9am to 6pm , Sat. only . Call 446 -033B . 2453 . For sa le one and half ac r es more or less. approxi mately 600 ft road frontag e on Cora -Centerpoint Rd . nea r Cen t e rpo i nt . $3,000 . 00 APPROXIMATELY 614-992 -3090 . 9558 . 35 lots & A c reag e a du~s t•esses, $36, ma bedrang es. $25 $326 .8o Baby t.ames S20, $26, 8o $30 . UsedFurniture -- bookcase, Jackson Pike . 8236. utilities 992 -7706 after 6 p.m. ga s 6 14 -992 -340 1. Nicely furnished mobile home. ce ntral air , 1 mile below c ity overlooking river , Bridge. 773 -5962 or 773 Furnished Apt ., 1 BR, 243 5775 . Furnished house . Call 614· 1976 Windsor 14x70. Ce n tral air & heat , underpinning, co n c rete s t eps . sto rm wtndows. se t up for propane Apartment for Rent 511 , 49 5 . 1 979 Sky line 56x1 4 , 2 bdr., 59 .495 . 1978 Gove rnor . 1 oW ner, 12K60. lP gas. all furniture stays , plu s ex tr as. Extra in sul ation . $ 1 0 .000 . Call 826., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $360 .. dinette ~airs S20 . and 826. Gas Or electric ~=========~-:::========:1 41 44 Pomeroy -2 bd .room unfur· ni sh ed house. $195 . mo . Security deposit. $100 . plus utilities . Aft er 6 -ca ll 614 - sets, $196 . 4 dr . ~W~S425dr~w~ 864 . Bed frames. $20 .and - Middleport : Rent , lease op · tion . 3 bedroom . dining, fire place . base ment, garage, nice neighborhood . $350. $7 ,495 . ~~ * 1980 Happy Ho use 14x70 . 3 bdr. . total el ec tric . $ 11 , 995 . 1 978 N as hu a 14x70. 3 bdr .. fireplace $ 11 , 595 . 19 8 1 Venture 60x 14 , 2 bdr . . gas. 1973 Darian 60x12 . 2 bdr .. $6 ,495 . 1970 New M oo n 60 x 12. wi th 12ft. expand o . set up in park . $5 , 995 . 1966 New M oon 55x 1 2 . 2 bdr .. $4,495 . Ca ll John son ' s M o bile Homes . Call446 -3547 . Queen 11 ' Byerly ond Folio Automatic Plants and flowers for ule. Call 446-3169 . ducts. Julll call 1-304-676 maplfit or pine finish . Bed 1090. room suiJes Bassett Cherry', S196 . Bunk bed Portable gasoline welding complete with mattresses. $260. and up to $396. Baby 176 amp, Exc. cond. $900. 304 -676-6694. beds , &99. Mattresses or box s,rings, full or twin, Page Television . Viewing Auto Repair Hutches, S300. and $550 .. . 60x 12, 2 bdr .. DICK TRACY 77 SPECIAL Comploti onomol point jobo from 1300 . Sunroof• lnstollod from •22e . Aulo Trim c,ntor, 4481988. 5395. to $650. Oesk 5110. care products. laundry &. household cleaning pro- 32 Mobile Homes 1 979 liberty 60x14 , $8 ,795 . 1973 Champion TRAPPING SUPPLIES Buying Ginseng . GeOrge Buck· loy. Rt. 2, Athono. Oh. 664-4761. Houro: W•k· dayo 6-9 PM. Wookondo 12 noon-9 PM . Wood t. ble with six chairs 5265 CLEAN US ED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S DU AL· lTV MOBILE HOME SA LES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPO LIS , RT 35 . PHONE 446 · 7274 . ~--------------~~~ Rawlaigh Products· Distributors. All klnda flaS386 . 7 pc .. $189 . and up. vorings , a_aasoninga & spices. Mr. Groom animal FOU R bedroo m home . assu · mabl e mortgage, 7 % per · ce nt inte re st. 1/ • mil o on left . At . 62 South off At . 2 . Pt . Pleasan t , phone 30 4 -675 - C HECK 0 u A P R 1C E s . CALL446 -7 57 2 by Larry Wright pc . dinettes from 679 .• to chenp . $15000 . 304 -773 9192 . r A I S TATE M 0 B ll E HOMES . USED · CARS , TRU CKS . GALLIPOLIS . Ohio The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Oct. 20,1982 lamps from $18. to S65 . 6 W.T. NEED to sell 6 room house with air co nditioni ng , gas heat, stove with re fri ge rator, 2 large lots, large ga rden space . 200 yards off of m ain road in Clift on . Will sell for Sale '" 51 Household Goods ·54 Misc . Merchandise KIT 'N' CARL YLE•• They'll Do It Every Time Mason. 2 acres. 3 bedroom, ' II AXYDLBAAXa LONGFELLOW One letter simply otonds for another. In thiJ umple A Ia UHd for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten. opoatrophea, the Iencth and fonnation of the words are aU hlnta. Each day the code !etten are different. caYPTOQUOTBS TV BCXVGYOC KBG JKBRVR TOSJ FWKBS KBG MOVIE: 'SIIonof of the North' .z:30 Cll Life of Riley HGFCOSV. ; 2:41 (I) MOYIE: 'Fiddler On tho JFWbSR ' FOX KBG NOPVR?-SJKGVFB Ye.terday'l CI7J*qaole: GRIPING ABOlTI' TROUBLES: IF YOU OOUIJ) KiCK tHE ONE RESPONSIBlE FOR M<:m' OF Cil EIPN 8porta Center lloof' 3:00 (() 700 Club ~:JO Cll World Chemplonahlp T-Ie: Fall Flnall from TJFS l'HEM, YOU WOUUIN'T SIT DOWN FOR A WEEK.-{)REN AJQiOLD ., ,. �Page---12- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Oct. 20,1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Meigs board. <Cootlnued from page 1) PVH administrator • • accepts new position • Robert M. Carper, executive director of Pleasant Valley Hospita l, has announced he Is resign ing his position effective Dec . 31. He has accepted the pos ition of senior vice president of Lancaster 1Pa . ) General Hospital. a 555-bed facility . He assumes his new duties in January. Carper has been PVH executive d~·ector since January 1\llO. Before coming to Point P leasant . he was administrator at Roane General Hospita l, Spence r. W.Va .. for three years. Prior to that. he was with Bryn Mawr (Pa.l Hospita l for eight years, first as assis tant vice president of administration and for five years as vice president of administration. He is a graduate of West Virginia University with an assoc iate degree and a master's degree in biochemis- try. He Is a lso a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, with a master 's in hospital administration. Carper completed his admWstra· live residency a t Magee Women's Hospital in Pittsburgh. Carper is a member of the Amerl· can College of Hospital AdmWs tra· tors, th e American Hos pita l Associa lion and Is currently serving on the board of directors of the West Virginia Hospital Administra tion, where he's chairman of the pla nning council. Locally, Carper has been a member of the Rotary Club a nd served as a board member of the Maso n Count y Chamber of Commerce. PVH officials said the hospital's board of U11stees are now in the process of selecting Carper's replacement. Prime suspect blamed firm for child's death MEMPHIS, Tenn . !API -The "prime suspect" in the Tylenol murders in Chicago, James W. Lewis, once blamed the maker of Ty· !enol for the death of his young daughter, a newspaper !'!'ported Wednesday. "Jimmy blamed J ohnson & Joh nson for the death. apparently beca useof the medication the littlegirl was taking," police Sgt. Jake Dyer of Carl Junction. Mo .. to ld The Com mercial Appeal of Memphis. Tenn. Authorities in Chicago have ide ntified the suspect as J ames W. Lewis. 35. who was given the name Theodore E . Wilson when he was born in Memphis on Aug. 8.1!M6. He is a fugitive sought on charges of llying to extort $1 million from Tylenol's maker, McNeil Consumer Products Co .. a Johnson & Johnson subsidia ry. A letter threatened more poisonings unless the money was depos ited in a Chicago bank account. Meanwhile. a photo of a Ty lenol murder victim in the Chicago-area store where she bought her tainted medication is being ana i\"Zed by computer to determ ine if a ma n a lso seen in the picture is Le\\'is. Seven people died in Chicago after taking Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules laced with cya nide. Wilson was adop ted as a child and moved toM lssouri where he went by the name of James Wilson. authorities said. Dyer sa id Lewis· :>-yea r-o ld daughter. Toni. died of heart disease in 1974. "She went to the hospital for openheart surgery and, as I unde rstand it, she came through the surgery OK, but a few days l"ter her heart exploded," Dyer said. Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fa hner, head of the Tylenol investi gation task force. has sa id that a u- thor!ties want to question Lewis a nd his wife about the Tylenol killings beca use "everything in his prior background was motiva ted by money" and they are the "kind of people who are capable" of such a crime. Dyer a lso told the newspaper tha t Lewis was committed to the Nev· ada, Mo., State Mental Hospital where he was diagnosed as sc hizophrenic. " 1 realize that that diagnosis covers the whole landscape, but tha t's what they said his problem was," Dyer said. Fahner labeled Lewis the "prime s us pect" in the case, while conceding there is "no tangible evidence" against him . After the extortion charges were filed against Lewis last week, investigators learned he once had been charged with murder in Kansas City. The charge was dropped because the victim's cause of death wasn't determined and some evidence was obta ined illegally. During the weekend officials established that his background included a "pattern of fraud and extortion." Fahner said. Over the years, F ahne r said, Lewis has used 17 aliases. Investigators believe he has not used his given name since he was adopted at age 3. During the nine man ths or so that he in lived in Chicago - after fleeing Kansas City under a fraud chargehe was known as ~ober t Richardson. The photo being ana ly-zed shows Paula Prince, 35, a n airline stewardess, who died of cyanide poisoning within a few hours after the picture was taken by a drugstore surveil· lance camera. Investiga tors believe she bought her Tylenol at about the time thepicturewastaken Sept. 29. driver education instruction in the Meigs district. Superintendent Dan Morris told the board tHe flmn wlli All automobile owners whose last na mes begin with R or T should get their new license sti ckers during the month of October. The new stickers must be on by midnight on Oct. 31. To obtain new license stickers owners must ha\'0C0rtificateoftitle and registration. The owner must obtain the license or s ign a power of attorney form for someone other than the owner to pick up the license. The office · in the former Gibbs Grocery building on Mul· berry Ave. a nd Is open on Friday ev.enings until 7 p.m . The office is also open on Saturday morning. Page4 Page3 PageS PageS • The Daily Voi.31,No .lt9. Copy•ighlod 1982 Pomeroy a ttorney, has been rena med Meigs Additional police sought Logan citizens form crime-watch groups Fultz, who has been the Congressman's Meigs Coun ty Chair· ~o~~r~~~ro:~~~·sfi~~ g~gr~~ siona l District, appealed to local residents Interested In assisting Congressma reelectiona with theign, campa either byn's posting Miller for Congress lawn s ign or bY helping with the distribution ofCon- _ P'fDEMIE . R E DIAMOND t REMOUNT SHOw FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 9:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. gressmanMlller'scampaignmat~ rials to contact him through his office at 992-2186 or his home a t 992· Remount your diamonds in o new, more impressive de- 3346. In Clarence Miller. Meigs County residents have a Congress man dedicated to hard work and a common sense approach to government , a Congressma n who knows the needs of our district and serves them well, comment ed F ul tz. Pointing to the promising economic indicators of a grea tly red uced Inflation rate a nd a constantly declining prime Interest rate, F ul tz expressed confidence that the economy was on its way back a nd appealed to Meigs Coun ty Voters to send Clarence Miller back to Washington to continue the fine work he has done for our part of Ohio in th is regard. 14 K GOLD srgn . •aoo concrete sidewalk In front of the county court house ill preparation for a new sidewalk. The county commissioners are having the sidewalk replaced. REPLACING SIDEWALK- County employes were busy doing back breaking work Tuesday mornIng as they used a jack hammer to break up the COMPLETE REMOUNT Miniature course out Ingels Jewelers has hundred s of new styles to choose from . · Ingels Jewelers ·Premiere Diamond Remount Show offers: Revival planned A revival wlll be held at the Ru· !land Chu rch of God, SR 124, Ru· !land, beginning Oct. 24 through the 31st. Evangelist will be the Rev. Don Stacy. Services are 7 p.m. nightly with special singing each evening. Pastor is John Evans. The public Is invited to a ttend. Convicted killer chief suspect SAN FRANCISCO - A ~onvlcted k1ller recently sentenced to prison for choking his wife'scousin Is a suspect In thestrangulatlonsof 12 women In the San Francisco·and Seattle areas, pollee say. " Women start coming up dead" in places the suspect visits, one homicide detective said. John Norris Hanks, a 35-year-old former tannery foreman and computer technicia n from East Palo Alto, was in jail Wednesday in San Mateo County south of San Francisco. A warrant has been Issued charging hinn with twice assaultfng his wife of two months, Laneyse, in Seattle in September. · • BETTER than reasonable prices on a V.:ide selection of precious gold rmg, pendant, and earring mountings. Priced as low as$8800 But the Setti . ."'JJ IS lrlflf 50°/o off savings on 0 "NO ..large selection of loose diamonds LABOR and precious gems Truman seroices set today INDEPENDENCE , Mo. - Nancy Reagan a nd twootherpresiden· tlal wives topped the list of dignitaries planning to attend the funeral today offormer first lady Bess Truman, who died this week at age 97._ The service for Mrs. Truman, who died Monday of heart failure at her home here, was set for the Trinity Episcopal Church, where s he married Harry S. Truman on June 28, 1919. She was to be buried beside her husband in the courtyard of the Truman Library here. tosr· r--~--=---..... Candidates night set this evening . This heavy duty vac Is light In weight lor MSy handling and pacl<ed wlth IMtures to do the wort< lor you. Upright with Power Driven 12" beater bar brush roll beats, sweeps, cleans deep down dirt . The fifth annual candidates night will be observed this evening at the senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. A dinner will be served from 4: 30 to 6: ll p.m . Prices for the meal are $2.50 for senior citizens and$2 for children. Candidates or their representatives will speak beginning at 7 p.m . EXPERT DIAMOND SETTER WILL BE IN OUR STORE WITH ~ HUNDREDS OF MOUNTINGS. HE IS BRrNGING HIS/COMPLETE SHOP· ·OF ·FINE EQU.IPMENT ,IN ORDER TO DO ALL REMOUNTS. . • •"AS YOU WAir'. .Columbia plan not good enough COLUMBUS, Ohio - Although Columbia Gas of Ohio has an· nounced a plan to help reconnect service to some low-Income, delin~ quent customers, the leader of a community group says that's not enough. The Rev. T. William Filbern, spokesman for t11e Columbus Com~ nwnlty Coalition, said Columbia Gas should guarantee service to ali families this winter . , He said thousantls of customers lack service because of back debts to the utlllty running as high as $1,1XXl. Liberalized repayment plalls won't help them, he said, because new fuel bills for this winter also will be high. "There's little hope that he or she can keep up with this winter's bill while paying off the rest of last winter's bill, " Filbern said. 'The only viable solution Is to guarantee service to every family that pays Its bills or a certain portion of m onthly Income, whichever Is JEWELRY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Lucky Lady 7 DiaJnond CluSters WE HAVE HALLOWEEN C"ro.ln"ln!J~D OOlitNUifll (I Magnificently Masculine ~qQg 95 7Diamond less." CLEVELAND - The wlnning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery; s dally game "The Number" was 481. The lottery reported e~ ot$153,349.50from ~wagering on Its 'dally game. Thee8fll!ngs came on sales ot$831,745.50, while holders ot winning tickets are entitled to sh\ll'e $678,396, lottery officials said. · W~ather forecast . •2 poaltlon Dial-A-Nap ® rug height adjustment " seeking headlight NOWONLY $79 95 . Clear tontghtwlth generaliybelow·treezingtempera~ by mom~ ing. Low 28-32. Winds northWll$!erlY less than 10 mph. Friday, sunny with the high 00-55. . . . . •. . ·~uldlrt Exteaded Oltlo Fo~ · ~ throup Monday: ' . . Moldy aumy days and c~ear; ooo1 n~mta tJirooab the period. mp In the ... 8alurday and mlcHOII to low eoi ~and Moada.V.'', MODEL 6720 ~ . . lnthe301. ELBERFELDS ' ·' IN POMEROY --- been canceled; and many people hesitate to leave their homes a t night. "A lot of elderly people, a lot of teen-agers, are frightened. We hope to be able to ease that fear," said Mrs. Whalen, a mother of two teenagers and a 6 year old. As the meeting ended, at leas t ~ people left their names and telephone numbers as volunteers for the crime-watch program. The Hocking County Sheriff's Department did not send a representative , but Capt. Steve Mowery att ended for the police department . " I'm very encouraged tha t people are wanting to take an ac ti ve interest and become more crime· conscious. Sometimes it takes a tragedy like this to pull people together," he said. "People are very tense, emotions are running ,·ery high. I felt it would be a good ideo for someone from local law enforcement to be here and remind them that something Is being done. People are looking for an outlet for their tensions and fm stration. This l' a good forum to do that," he sa id . SR 554 improvements put on 1983 calendar By KEVIN KELLY OVP news staff Improvement of Ohio 554 in Cheshire Twp. Is expected to be on the Ohio Department of Transportation's calendar fo r 19&3, officials said this morning. This was the result of a Wednesday meeting between Walter G. Smith, deputy direc tor of OOOT's District 10, and Transportation Director David L. Weir. Smith brought information and concerns of the area's res idents to Weir's attention after Smith was presented with a petition Tuesday by township trustee and two other resldentsaskingOOOTtorepairthe stretch of 554 between Gravel Hill and Roush Lane roads. n oush Lane has been used as a de tour to 554 since Novem ber 1980, when the state ordered the section between the two roads closed due to low-lying water from the Kyger Creek. The meetings with state officials was set up by State 'l.ep. Claire "Buzz" Bail Jr., RAthens, who was contacted by Virgil Wams ley, the course. The Gllmores countered with their own petition with 143 signa· lures of area residents supporting such a facility, but the commission refused to submit the request to council. I~ their request. the Gllmores as· sured the Commission that the golf course would close with the 11 p.m. curlew, that there would be no music, no food or drink on the premises, and that It would conform to all codes, including fencing; tha t it would be attractive to adults as well as to children. It would also have added at least a couple of jobs to the village. a Board okays commitment Cheshire trustee. " We do expect them to make it a high priority item next year. and I'll stay on top of them until work beg· ins." Ball said. Smith sa id survey work and preliminary pla nnin_g_ on fixing 554 has been complete, but more deta iled ·planning is yet to be done. "In an exaggeration, just determining where every spoonful of dirt will go." he said . The specific solution to the problem, he said, is to prov ide adeq ua te drainage and to raise the road from its present level. The type of surtace to be Installed , asphalt or concrete, hasn't been determined yet. The last estimate 0001' had on the project was estimated in excess of $500,1XXl. Once the planning is complete, then then funding remains, a lthough Smith reiterated the hope the project can get under· way by early 1983. "That's about as definit e as we can get ." he said. On Wednesday afternoon, Wamsley, Bill Price and Jerry Schoonover - who met wit h Smith Tuesday participated in a tour of Roush Lane with Larry Coler. district operations engineer for DL,trict 10; Ted Sushka, a traffic engineer wit h the Marietta office; Coun ty E ngineer James Baird a nd Jack Mills, state highway garage superintendent. Coler said he a nd Sushka wet'P there to de termine how safe Roush Lane is as a detour a nd if it ' ssuita bly maintained . The state and the county entered into agreement two years ago. when the road was closed . to help in maintaining~oush Lane so long as it' s a detour. The residents told officials Roush Lane has never been meant as a public highway a nd is heavily used 1 not oniy by regular traffic, but by coal trucks andvehiclescarryingoU we ll rig equipment. " We figure this has been a detour long enough." Price said. After inspecting the road and sev. era! deep culverts a long the side, Sushka said hp'd recommend advisory speed limits for Roush Lane and postin g of hazard signs whPre the culverts are located. Meeting In regular session Wed~ nesday night the Southern Board of Education passed a resolution com· mittlng itsel! to upgrading condl· !loris in the entire district If voters approve a three mill tax levy on , The resolution reads as follows: "Whereas, the Southern Local School' Dlsbrict is opeating with in~ adeqUate text books, lnsutftcietedu· catlonal matertal and equipment, deteriorating. facUlties and the absence of a numblir of state min· ·imum requirements, Including an ~program. .· "\Vlii!I'eas. Umt!ed funds have prevented meeting these educa· tiona! needs therefore, be it resolved tllat the Southern LoCal Board of Education upon approval of the three mill levy wDl vigorously pursue the remediation r1 the afore mentioned areas otJle!ld, · ,'rTheretbre, ·be It further resolved (cOntinued on page 12) 'M --- - \ The Middleport Planning Commission has denied a request for permission to construct a mlnia· ture golf course near downtown Middleport. Bob and Jean Gilmore, owners of the Lazy Day Cafe on Race St., had requested permission to demolish an old house on the same lot as the restaurant and build a miniature golf course as an expansion of their business which In 1965 was zoned R-3. The restaurant cannot be changed:or enlarged without a zoning change In variance. The zoning coml)llsslon fi rst felt It was a good Idea, but before submitting the request to council memebers contacted six affected neighbors within 200 feet of the Lazy Day property. The neighbors circulated a petition containing 20 signatures opposing the golf "Until that person's ca ught, we won't be safe. The family wants pressure put upon the city and county commissioners to see that we have enough officers to see that this Investigation Is not hampered by lack of manpower. If that means firing a secretary, so be it, " he said. Kernen said the Logan Police Department Is doing an "excellent job, " considering it has only 10officers. He said the county sheriff's department Is not much larger. The Loga n-area residents, called together by Kathy Wha len, who said she was a friend of the Schultz fam ily, vowed to work with a uthorities to form neighborhood crime-watch patrols a nd to lobby for more pollee officers in both the city and county departments. Logan's pollee depart men I has an aut horized strengih of 12, but budget problem,s have plagued Logan's city government for mont hs. Voters rejected a temporary hike in the city's income tax last November and again in June. Many parent s In the Logan area are walking their children toschool; Halloween trick or trea ting ha' Nov. 2. . Winning Ohio lottery numbe~ CUPCAKE PICKS NAPKINS & FAVORS • LOGAN, Ohio (AP) -More pollee are being demanded in this southeastern Ohio community, the scene of two mutilation murders, and residents are forming crimewatch g roup s to protect themselves. The torsos ofTodd Schultz, 19, and Annette Johnston, 18, were found last Thursday in the Hocking 111ver. Their heatls, arms and legs were found in shallow graves in a nearby cornfield two days later. They had been miss ing s ince Oct. 4. Investigators have no suspects in the deaths of the two, who had planned to marry, Hocking County Sheriff Jim Jones said Wednesday. Many of the 200 people attending a community m eeting Wednesday night fear more crime if they fail to act. Will Kernen, a former city law director and a neighbor of the Schultz family, said he attended the m eeting to deliver a message from the famil y. "They asked that you a ll look out for each other. but what they feellsthatonegood, professionally trained pollee officer Is worth 100 of us ," Kernen said. INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY ONE DAY ONLY County Chairman for lOth Miller's District Congressma n Clarence reelection effort this fall . 1 Sect ion, 12 Pages I S Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper • PH . 992 -2039 Or 992 ~ 5721 Pomeroy, OH. entinel Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Oct. 21,1982 " Th e Way Ame ri ca Se nds Loll<'" 105 Butternut Ave. - · CAROUSEL FECTION Livestock reports ~rna~ Ful=~o=~:P~fl~a~i~gn~;;U;~~U~Z,~·n~;;~~;;~. :~ ~r:~c~ce~pt~A~I ~M~a~jo~r~Cr~ed~it~C~ar~d~s.:;a;nd;;;;~~~;;~ A marriage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Charles Wayne Thomas, 35, Middleport, and Tammy LaVonne Clela nd , 24, Middleport . ON SALE FOR Property transfers . Attorney rD.Ult7: leads M ll I Cardinals now World Champions • SUN., OCT. 24th Call Pomeroy Flower Shop For Complete Details Today! POMEROY FLOWER SHOP DISCUSSES CAMPAIGN- BelJW'd Fultz, Meigs County Chairman for the Miller for Congress ReefecHon Committee, is shown discussing the current campaign with Congressman Clarence ~Hiler at a recent campaign strategy session In Athens. Marriage license Wilton's New Complete Book of · Candy. Reg. $12.95. $lQOO ' t .• Seud The Preserves Jar or Salt Box Bouquet Rll'MotherDay. ity College Board of Trustees for a five year term. The commissioners hired Mary Beth Musser as part time employe at the county home. Attending were Henry Wells, president, Richard Jones and David Koblentz, commiss ioners, Mary Hobstetter. clerk and Ma rtha Chambers. R, T motorists must obtain stickers Hoople forsees victories for ·Meigs, Southern provide cars, coursework and text~ books for the program, at a coot ot $45 to each student REMEMBER MOTHER-IN-LAW DAY ... Block grant procedur,es discussed Guidelines and procedures imp!e~ menting the Community development Block Gra nt were discussed when the Meigs Coun ty Commissioners met Tuesday with Frank Davis of Buckeye Hills a nd Diana Allen of the State Dcpar1ment of Development. The board reappoint ed Orion Roush to the Rio Grande Commun- , , ~.' ' CONSTRUCI'ION cOMPLETED - ConsmJc.. !*\ of The ~ Nliifonal Bailk, Syt'8C118e Branch, located on Thlnl"lltreet In Syt'IICII8e, has been complded. Open boule of lbe ni!W branch wlli be held on • .~ Sunday, Nov. 14 and the bank wlU open for business on Monday, Nov. 18. Da)'s and hours the bank wlU he open wlU be announced later. \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 20, 1982