https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1c214a124d145ddfa7e16d4978465693.pdf 1899646b02239ef36a6dfee9601c6160 PDF Text Text Hunters find parts of body near McArthur McARTIIUR, Ohio (AP) - Two hunters told a storeowner they discovered a head and other human body parts in woods eastofthevUlageofDundas, lhree mlles south of this Vinton County seat, thestoreowner says. Sheriff Delno McClure lnitlallysald a headandother body parts were recovered. Ll!ter, when asked for details of the Investigation, he would say only that "body parts" were fourxl . "We have body parts. I won't confirm we have a head and I won't disconfirm It," he said Tuesday evening. Cledlth Oller, who runs a grocery store at Dundas, said the two hunters used her telephone to report the flrxl to McClure, then walled for him outside herstlre. She dldnot have their names but said they had been In her store a number d times slnrethe hunting season opened this fall. "They came In and called the sheriff," she said "They. said they found a human head or a skeleton which was a head In the woods where they were hunting." "They said It was in one of these plastic garbage . He said he would not confirm that a head was found because he said this could hamper his investigation. He said It had not been determined whether the discovery was related to the discovery ·of a torso d a man found In the area last summer. That body was missing the head and one arm. The man has never been Identified, but Coroner Mark Rothstein said he apparently died of a gunshot wourxl. McClure said previously the slaying here had no coonectlon to the mutilation slayingsoftwoteen-agers In adjacent Hocking County earlier this month. The Daily Voi.31,No.123 Copy•ightod 1982 z-t14-3 . . ' Open Dally and Sunday bags, and It looked like an animal had torn It open and dragged It part way out. It sounded like It might have been close towheretheyfound the body" last summer, she added. Aulhoritles have never pinpointed where the body was found last August, other than to say It was about tlve miles southeast of McArlhur. "They waited outside the stlre tor the sheriff," said Mrs. Oller, 45. "Mr. McClure came right on out . He was here pretty quick. They talked for a little blt outside the store and then they all left together." entinel 1 Section 14 Pages 15 Cenh A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Oct. 27,1982 EMS has new power generator NOW THRU SAT. BEWI The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service has a new alternate power generator as the result of $3,00! In federal grant money provided under the 1982 Rural Community Fire Protection program. The new generator kicks on automatically when regular electric power service goes out and It was used overnight Tuesday. In addition to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service grant, the Syracuse Fire Department received a grant of $1,100and the Olive Township Fire Department received a grant of $700. All Rural Community Fire Protection granls must be matched by the respective departments and must be used for the purchase of equipment. The awarding of Rural CommunIty Fire Protection grants Is adminIstered by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Division of Forestry, represented locally by James M. Milliron, forest manager of Shade River State Forest, Reedsville. Water will be off for repairs The Pomeroy Water Board annoureed today water service wlll be oh on Lincoln Hill and Lincoln Heights trom 9a.m. ThurSday, (tomorrow) to noon Friday while repairs are beingmadetothereserwlron Uncoin Hill. Ohio has less hazardous waste COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Wayne S. Nichols, director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, says there are less hazardous wastes generated in Ohio than s<me believe. Nichols said reports from firms which produce the waste show lhey generated 3.7 mllllon tons of hazardous material In 1981. That compared to earlier estimates that5 miUlon to8 mUllon tons of hazardous waste are J:I'Oduced annually. Our Reg. 142.88 $ . I City official nailed for DWI Deluxe Puth·but:ton AM/~ C'CIIt tile ¢Gr.Stereo Deluxe car stereo with 5 preset pushbuttons; aUdlo-loc~ Catryout only timing, AM/FM selector. 4-way balance. mQt"'/.stereo button. locking fast forward. eject button. ~ to fit many cars Including X-body and Imports. Whether you Ilk~ rock or Bach. let Audk>vox• fill your car with music at a super Kmarte prlcel Save this weekend I GAHANNA, Ohio (AP) - Pollre In lhls Columbus suburb have arrested Gahanna Finance Director E. Brice Kibler and charged him with drunken driving and disorderly conduct. Kibler ackn<7Nledged he had "about five drinks," but said the charges are unfounded. Arresting officers said he became belligerent atler Patrolman Anthony Shepherd reported Kibler's car Illegally passed another vehicle. INSPECT NEW GENERATOR- JamesM. MUUron, left, forestmanager9fShadeRiverStateFo1]!51, ~. IIIII Robert Byer, rllbl, admlnlotralor ol the Meigs Emerg~ Medical Service, !mped anew Would still buy 'fylenol ' Premium Radial Tuned Shocks "Our Best" shock Is engineered and designed for cars with radial. bias or belted tires. Quality shock absorbers in sizes to fit many Americarr-made automobiles. A smart move toward a smoother ride. at Kmart®. Savlngsl Kmart® Sale Price less Kmart® Mail-In Rebate Your Net Cost After Kmart® Rebate 12.88 ·3.00 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Radio station WTVN says81percent of Its listeners who responded to a broadcast question said they would buy tamper-resistant packages of Tylenol. Johnson & Johnson Irr., which makes the pain medication, Is advertising this week that It wUl reintroduce Tylenol soon In such packages. Several recent deaths In Chicago were attributed to capsules which had been opened and their contents mixed with polson. Ea. Plans food collection COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Spurred by news of a 'SI percent Increase in the number of food Iequests received this year, the United Way of Franklin County has decided to conduct a second Operation Feed drive to collect food for needy people. William Schwanekamp, execu tlve director of the United Way, said the drive last year collected the equivalent of 560,00! food Items. He said county residents will be asked to donate food and money at their jobs, churches and ct!Er locations. '-'otoronlfl f~e Lottery wiimers \ (11\ ' " 1 $.8-··gvourct)oice 1 Our Reg. 7.88 Our Reg. 5.97 leu Factory Rebate 5.97 4.47Pr. Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate cOnvenient Foot Pump With pressure gauge. Use wlfh tires. toys. more. Rubber Splash CJuardt Deluxe clip-on guards In-assorted colors. Savel 2.57 ·1.00 1 5., • 1~. MotorcratP 011 Pllten Filters fit many.U.S. cars. · · ' Pr.-Our Reg. · ' ~1.88-57.118 Triple play car lpeaken Por Rich lound Quality High · fidelity. full-range woofer with tweeter and, midrange for direct bass and treb"'·response. Hl;lndle up to 50-watts peak power output. round or 6x9". sw· CLEVElAND (AP) -ThewinnlngnumberdrawnTuesday night In the Ohio Lottery'sdaUy game, "The Number," was 762. ~ In the "Pick 4" game, played three times a week, the winning number was 5983. The lottery reported earnings of $550,269 trom dally game. The earnings came on sales ot$798,645.50, while holdersofwinnlngtlckets are entl tied to share $248,'SI6.50, lottery clflclals sal d. · In the parimutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled$218,434.50. Holders ot winning tlckets are entitled to45 percent, or$98,554. Anywinnlng$1 straight ticket earns $6,432, and any winning $1 boxed ticket earns $:alB. The Forecast For 8 a.m. EDT Rai~ ~ October 28 Showers Snowf·:!·.:J hbotellmhd fomtr:s~ automatic power generator which has been installed Court house to close at the E.M.S. headquarters In Pomeroy to provide alte~ve power when the regular source goes out. A The Meigs Coun ty Court House grant 01 13,000 In Rural Conummlty Fire Protectloo funds was used towards the purchase of the new wilt close at noon on election day It was annou...,ed today. equipment. Coal firm files $14 million law The Dark Dlamorxl Coal Corp., 3 Country Lane, Shade, has fUed a $14,850,000 law suit against Dennis Boothe, Pomeroy, In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The suit alleges that Boothe "knowingly and maUclously made false and misleading statements" about the coal company's financial situation to persops who had sold leases to the company. According to tiE suit, Boothe made the statements "with the Intent of causing the lessors to breach their lease contract." The statements made by Boothe were false, the suit states, and · "were made by the defendant with malice and knowklege of their falsity for the sole purpose of causing the lessors to cease In their contract ural relationship with the plaintiff." As a result of BootiE's state- ments, the coal company claims It has been unable to negotiate purchase contracts for Its coal and has been delayed In meeting deadlines In Its current con tracts. This has caused the company $2,500,000 in damages, according to the suit. Boothe also "coerced" persons who had leases with the company to terminate their lease and file written objections with the stated Ohio, seeking to evict the coal company from further coal operations under their lease, the suit states. The coal company has los tan estimated $1,750,000 and an undeter· mined amount of future Income The statements made by Boothe were false, the suit stales, and "were made by the defendant with malice and knowldege of their falsity for the sole purpose of causing the lessors to cease in their contractural relationship with the plaintiff." As a result of Boothe's statements, the coal company claims it has been unable to negotiate purchase contracts for its coal and has been delayed in meeting deadlines in its current contracts. • SUit because of Boothe's act ions, accordIng to the suit. In addition, the suit alleges Boothe has for the past year told some property owners that he owned the coal underneath their properties, when in fact he knew the plaintiff owned leases to the coal. As a result of these " malicious and Intentional acts of the defendant," thecoalcompany'sreputatlon was damaged In that property owners questioned the company's legal right to mine coal under their properties, the suit states. This has caused thecoalcompany damages of $600,000, the suit states. The coal company has asked for $4,850,000 for actual damages and for future damages caused by the defendant's "malicious and wrongful acts." The company also requested $10,00!,000 in exemplary damages. Commission granted permit for landfill A permit from the Ohio Environ· mental Protection Agency to Install a landfill In Salisbury Township has been granted to the Meigs County Commissioners. In reporting the permit approval, Commissioner Richard Jones expressed the sentiments of the commissioners in this statement: "The commissioners are elated that the Ohio EPA has Issued this permit. We particularly thank Wayne Nichols, director of the EPA who personally Intervened, Don Day, chief of land pollution, and Rep. Buzz Ball and Sen. Oakley Collins who worked diligently on our behalf to acquire this permit." The ·~mmlssloners have been over a year In securing the permit from the EPA for the landtlll which will be located oft State Route 7near the Howell-Hill Cemetery on approximately 135 acres. The development of the landflllls a $100,00! project to be tlnanced by- $00,00! from community development block grant money with $4l,OOl trom cou ty funds. Local funding, according to the commissioners, will come from either the general fund or 19&1 revenue sharing funds, or both. Work Is expected to begin within the next 30 days and the project, according to Richard Jones Is expected to he completed by the first of the year. The present landfill, located off State Route 1431n Salisbury Township, will remain In operation untO the new oneopens . lt Is being cloSed because it is filled. Phil Roberts. county engineer, met with the commissioners at Tuesday's meeting to discuss varklus road problems, particularly those existing In Scipio and Columbia Townships. The regular meeting will he held next week at 10 a.m. on Wednesday rather than on Tuesday. SEORC will honor Dave Diles Nov. 11 Three outstanding southeastern Ohio women along with Dave DUes, nationally known TV and radio sportscaster, are among 12 individuals who Will lie honored by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council at its annual "Persons of the Year Awards" dinner on Thursday, Nov. WEATJIER FORECAST - 'lbe Na&tonal Wealller Service forecul8 showers for 11tunday from ea8t Texas to the upper Great Lalle8 and Dakota& Snow is expected for areu of llie aoriheml'lalns.Sbowers are forecalt for the Northweat. Wann wealher II fOI'eCIIIlt for the Soulheallt. MOlt areu wiD be cooler. (API aserpbot.o Map). State forecast 11. This was announced today by Ro(Bob) Evans, President ot the SEORC. The banquet will be held at the Ohio University Inn in Athens. Mostly clear and cooltoolght. Low 35-38.'Wbids Ught and southerly. · Partly cloll!l,y Thursday. lfll!t 68-72. bert L. .' Extended forecast The distinguished guests repres· ent 10 counties in southeastern Ohio and were ntimlnated for the award by the chambers of commerce and business groups in their home counties and communities. According io Exteadecl Oldo FurecaM - Frtlay through Sunday: Chance of showers and rnlld Friday. Fair and cooler Saturday and Sunday. Hlghs'00-70. Low8:fi.45. . ' ' l - . .. DAVE DILES -~ · Evans this wUl be the 14th annual award!; meeting and the honorees .include educators, put,>Uc officials, professionals and lay persons. One of the awards this year will be made posthumously. The former mayor ot Wellston whO died in 1981 was nominated tor the award by the Wellston Chamber or Commerce. Awards by the council are made on the basis ot cOntributions to southeastern Ohio by participation and leadership in community affairs. The Southeastern Ohio Regional Council is one of the oldest develo~ ment and promotion groups in the United States, dating back to the earlY 1940s. The outstanding women are: Maxine Levi, Portsmouth, nominated by the Portsmouth Area l' Chamber of Commerce; Patricia L. Clonch, Ironton, nominated by the Ironton Chamber of Commerce and the Southern Lawrence County Chamber of Commerce; and Verda. Jones, Athens, nominated by the Athens Area Chamber of Commerce. The outstanding men to be awarded are: Delmar Hoops, CrooksvUie; Carl Risch, Logan; Andy Adelmann, McArthur; Dave DUes, Meigs County; Thomas Tope, Gallipolis; Lindsey Ratliff, Piketon; Dr. Edward Michael, Jackson; and Michael Nolan, Nelsonville. The hospitality hour wUl begin at 5: 30 p.m. and the dinner at 6:30p.m. Tickets may be purchased locally from chambers of commerce. �Wednesday, Oct. 27,1982 Commentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday,Ckt. 27,1982 Brouhaha at y ale'-L_______Ja_m_es_J._K_ilp_a_tric_k The Daily Sentinel I ll t " U l l " " " 1 l' •·lt10 ' 1•·• ' ''"" iiJ.l- 1 1~1 : . : l.'oti 111\IHI· lllltlltl· l'\li· IIJ- .-.. [ tllllli \ ll i t ,~- 1 1\~ tt ,\l; i 1 - 1\lllllllltTI II II I ,, II <T : ol \ 1 ,1' , 1 I I [),\LF HIITIIf;F!I .. IlL \o ·" .. I· dtlnr I \II 111\1- /l nl llu ' ""'Mit·rl l ' n ·,-. . inl;u u lll;u l• 1'1' " I II WI 11 .II' \ o"'I'•' I" I l'llhl l-.1" ,.., \ ' " " 1;111" 11 \"'"'·'''''" ,11111 II• I , I I I II ' Ill 111 '1 \llf\ . .n · " ' (, " llU'II 1111' 1 ,huul1l fl , 1,.,, oh.111 tllll " ' ''' ' ''"" \ II 1, II• ' ' .11 ,. ' 1111)''' 1 '" nil I m e ;uul 111 11'1 lu ' ' 1-! 1~~"•1 \<llh u.lll ll" . ... t.to ,.,, ;uul It lq n" ' " ' ' IILJIIII., 1 \• · lllhl t! lll'' l lo ·llo ·r, \<ill IJ, t•uhll,lll'rl l .l'llt·r, , h.. ulillll' l ll ~ ' " ''I !.1 , \o' : uldr, .,, ,,~ ,.. , ,,. ., , II•'I I""' '""' 'lilu ·, A crimp in the House Even if the most oplimistic Republican forecasts come true, next Tuesday's elections will put a crimp in the House coalition that helped launch Reaganomics - and that raises the potenliai lor stalemate in the next Congress. Not that President Reagan's sometime Democratic allies are in campaign trouble. Most of them are from conservative congressional districts, and most of them wiii be back. But lor every House seat an opposition Democrat gains from an administration-line Republican, Reagan's coalition builders will have to find two Democrats wlillng to defy their party leaders on tough econontic issues in the 98th Congress. None of what Reagan wants is going to happen without Democratic support in the House. The budget restraints thatwerethelirstinstallmentof his economic program passed the House by a six-vote margin, with the support of 29 Democrats. There were wider margins on later tax and spending reduction measures, some of them deceptively wide because of Democrats who waited out roll-call votes or switched to the winning side once the outcome was evident. The crucial bloc remains the 30 or so Democrats most likely to side with Reagan when he most needs them . That bloc won't .be enough if the Democrats gain as few as 10 to 15 seats next week, a below-average pickup the Republicans say would represent a major victory lor the president's party. "We'll just have to put together a new coalition," said a top Reagan aide, who asked that his name not be used. But that wiii be more difficult in a more Democratic, presumably more liberal House of Representatives. It might lake compromises Reaga n won't buy, or can't afford lor the risk of alienating his conservative political base. John Sears. I he campaign manager Reagan fired in 1980, says there could be a sort of political trench wart are next year, with both sides repeating old refrains and neither side capable of adva ncing. "One could easily presume a kind of paralysis enveloping the Reagan administration in which the Congress becomes unmanageable ineariy1983 as it tries to distance iiseillrom a president perceived as unpopular and from policies rejected by the voters," says Sears, a Washington lawyer, writing lor the American Enterprise Institute. "A president in the ltnal two years of his term finds his powers severely diminished if his poll ligures are poor. Letter to the editor Clears up confusion Dear Editor and Citizens of Meigs . County: Recently many people have con: tacted me concerning the upcoming : Commissioners' race in Meigs : County. It appears many of them are under the impression that I am a · candidate for re-election. This con: fusion evidently exists due to the · fact thai the candidate on the Demo. cratic licket has the same last name . as mine. Although it has been my prjviiege to serve you as a County Commis- sioner for the iasl nine years, I did not choose to seek re-election this year. The Wells that will appear on the Democratic ballot is Chester Wells, who is no relation. I am supporting Manning Roush, the Republican candidate, who I believe possesses ail the qualifications to make an outstanding commissioner. I urge ail my friends and supporters to do the same. I hope this letter will clear up any confusion that might exist.- Henry Wells. Supports health levy Dear Sir: Last !aU I called the Meigs County Health Department and requested an appointment lor my daughter. Barbara, in the Diagnostic Opthalmoiogicai Pediatric Cl ini c 1D.O.P.), held at the health department. The physician, Dr. Croci, was very courteous and did a thorough examination. My other children, Sarah and David (then aged four and two 1, and my nephew were very interf'Sted in the equipment and examination. The doctor answered their questions cheerfully and noticed a previously undiagnosed eye problem in my nephew. He promptly examined nim even though he had no appointment, and encouraged further treatment. Needless to say, my family was very grateful for the discovery and treatment of the problem. (At this time the D.O.P. cllnlc and other specialized clinics are offered free of charge to any Meigs County child, up to age 21, regardless of fantiiy income, by your Meigs County Health Department). Soori we, the voters of Meigs County, wtii have an opportunity to shape the future of the Meigs County Health Department. A vote against the levy wtil leave the department with both a skeletal (bare bones! 1 staff and services. The bypertension (high blood pressure) clinic and the pre-natal clinic have already been dropped, due to the levy failure last spring. Free immunization, the wellchild clinic, the orthopedia, opthalmoiogic, cardiac, and other specialized cllnlcs aliso may be discontinued in the future If we vote againSt the levy. Let's do something lor Meigs County and lor every one of its citizens. Please vote lor the Health Department levy. If It falls, everybody loses. It's up to you. Bernadette Anderson, 242Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, phone 992-2261. . An altogether splendid brouhaha is brewing at Yale University. The editors of The Yale Literary Magazine have had the temerity to sue Yale's president, A. Bartlett Giamatti, and the academic grove resounds with the clash of intellectual arms. The Yale Lit. as it is known, was founded in 1836. For a century or so it provided a forum lor the literary efforts of undergraduates; it also carried pieces by such notables as Rudyard Kipling, John Dos Passos and Ezra Pound. 1n the 1900s the magazine began to slide downhUL In 1970 the Yale Banner, publisher of the uni versity 's yearbook, bought the moribund magazine for $1 . A lew years later, the Banner offered The Lit to the Elizabethan Club, which turned it down. Finally, in 1978, three students bought the name, the rights and the non-existent assets lor another $1. They raised roughly $600,00> in grants from various foundations, and they transformed the magazine into a quarterly that is down· right lovely to look at - excellent presswork, heavy stock, large body ble by the local literati. One professor fumed that The Lit had become a publication "with a clear a nti-Soviet, right-wing slant." Another professor denounced the magazine as ·'a whore in red.'' The Yale Dally News complained bitterly that The Ut was supported by rich conservatives "who drive Rolls-Royces," and The News demanded that the magazine be restored to undergraduate custody. "We want our literary magazine back." Navrozov, who was graduated from Yale in 1978, refused to cave in. He kept publishing writers )Yith a conservative, anti-communist point of view. His father, the celebrated Soviet defector Lev Navrozov, contrtbuted some stl!jglng essays. Yale's liberal establishment found it intolerable that the name of Yale should be associated wl th such balderdash. Thus the administration devised a way to rid itself of this impert.inent interloper. A revised manual of regulatio"-' was whooped up, requiring that -any publication with "Yale" in its title must be lnltiated and controlled by students. "Decisions about the contents of each periodical, the editorial policy and the business policies and practices are to be macle by Yale College students." Navrowv and tiis associates are Yale alumni. Though they have undergraduates on their editorial board, clearly the new rules and regulations would exclude them. type. But one thing was wrong: The new owners were - shhh! - conservatives. Under the editorship of Andrei Navrozov, the Yale Lit began to carry essays by such writers as (ugh! 1 John Chamberlain. An advisory committee was formed, including such figures as (aargh! ) Irving Kristoi, William E. Simon and Eugene V. Rostow. The magazine dared to criticize 1oooh! 1 The New York Times. Well! These goings-on were perceived as teddibie, teddibie, teddi- (f"' ,ATA&.! I n= Yw "A.t~, F~'R ~ 1\.IE MADDI~ ~NEALl 'BRc)<£. I Top energy consumer · WASHINGTON- With appropriate ruffles and flourishes, Defense Secretary Cas par Weinberger will present awards today to those who have done the most to conserve energy in their military units. , At risk of being the skunk at Cap's garden party, I'm obliged to tell the true story of energy conservation in the ntilitary establishment. The sad details have been compiled by the Pentagon's own investigators. The Defense Department, whose $10.7 billion energy bill for the past fiscal year made it the biggest single energy consumer in the country, must also be the most wasteful. My associate Lucette Lagnado obtained a copy of the investigators' report . They visited all lour military services and trted to determine the actual situation, not the official good intentions. For example, they wrote: "We wanted to know If buUding temperatures were kept within guidelines, not whether certificates were posted or an instruction issued." The investigators did not "attempt to fix blame (or) embarrass anyone ... but the report calls it the way we see it, without 'sugar coating.' " lntentionaliy or not, the report should spoU Weinberger's awards ceremony. Here are some of the Investigators' findings: - Energy conservation "is not a high interest-high priority command item." Usually, responsibUity lor conservation programs is delegated to relatively low-level personnel, with little attention from the commander. - The Pentagon doesn't offer "anything resembling a real incentive for saving energy." 1n one interview, the invesllgators were told: "The only incentive was the 'joy of following orders.' "This, the report observes dryly, seemed "somewhat inadequate for most people's commitment." lack Anderson - Commanding officers had a attitude were rampant. Windows disincentive concerning energy were left open, upper floors were conservation. If a commander does overheated, temperature controls enforce strtct measures, like keepthat could be set back at night were ing the thermostat down, "his peolacking, while low-cost, hlgh-reiUWl ple may operate with some measures like storm windows, insldiscomfort" - and he may decide lation and weatherstrtpping were it's not worth all the griping from not taken. the ranks. - Some steps that were taken - At some installations, the were ludicrous. Atone base, lorexbrass hats tried to disguise their ample, an inspector 'drove arowid failure to cut down on,energy con- • each day looking for porch lights sumption. "It appeared that square that had been left on. "A good symfootage data had been manipulated bol for commitment, but grossly into present an unrealistically rosy efficient for saving BTUs," the status of energy conservation pro-. report noted. gress," the report states. - Res~tance to conservatiQn - Many of the officers charges was wldes~read among commandwith the energy-saving responsibUing officers. One engineer told the ity simply didn't know what they invesllgators his commander had were doing, or what they were suptold him to "b1122 off" when he proposed to be doing. 1n most cases, no posed ways to save energy. energy audit had been conducted Footnote: Chairman John Dinon the buUdlngs, and there was gel!, D-Mich., of the Housesubcomneither a working program nor a mittee on oversight and plan - nor the detaUed knowledge investigations is looking into the necessary to produce one. Pentagon's use - and abuse- of -Carelessness and a hang-it-aU energy. Balanced-budget _p_o_li_ti_c_s_ _ _w_ill_iam_A_._Ru_sh_er NEW YORK (NEAl -Needless to say, we have not heard the last of the balanced budget amendment that was suffocated to death by the Democratic majority in the House of Representatives on October 1. Both friends and foes of the amendment were simply staking out positions to be taken in the ongoing debate on the subject. Each side, too, sought to maneuver the other onto unfavorable ground, and the question observers are debating at the moment is who emerged in the best position for future battles on the issue. 1n my judgment it was Ronald Rea~n. What is at stake here'is the whole Liberal-Democratic strategy on which Congress has been run for the last 20 years. This calls for running up a budgetary deficit every year, and then "monetizing" It i.e., printing enough extra money to cover it. This of course inevitably results in inflation, but the Democrats discovered years ago to their joy that the electorate is so sluggish that a modest dose of inflation is ''acceptable." By the ntid-im, however, Congress had so abused this cynical device that inflation was In the double digits and no longer "acceptable" to the voters. That was when the idea of amending the Constitution to compel Congress to balance the budget every year really took off. The sponsors of the proposal first opted for the unusual but perfectly legitimate device of having twothirds of the states demand, by a vote of their legislatures, that anational constitutional convention be called to adopt the amendment. By the time Ronald Reagan was sworn in as president, the number of states calling for such a convention was nearing that magic two-thirds mark and Congress realized that it had better draw up and consider a balanced budget amendment Itself (which If passed by two-thirds of each house would still require ratification by ~uarters of the state legislatures) unless it wanted the play taken away from it altogether by a constitutional convention. So the action shifted to Capitol Hill, and a balanced budget amendment backed by President Reagan salted through the Republlcancontrolted Senate in Augu$1. 1n the Democrat-controlled House, however, a sim!lar measure was tlghly bottled up by New Jersey Congressman Peter W. ("Bluebeard") Rodino In his overloaded close, the Judiciary Committee, while the bosses pondered what to do. Rodino, Tip O'Neill and the other Democratic leaders were on ·the spot. Nobody wanted to be known as against a balanced budget, yet passage of the amendment.would cripple the Democrats' pet spending device long after Ronald Reagan has passed from the scene. So Rodino became the Democrats' first line of defense: If be could keep the amendment from getting out of his committee, It would die for this Congress when it finally adjourns in November or December. Rodino trted gamely, but a discharge petition signed by a majority of the House (218members) can shoehorn a bill out of committee whether its chalnnan consents or not, and over at the White House a determined president was on the phone, rounding up those 218 signatures. To everybody's amazement, Reagan got the required 218. Even this was not necessarily fatal, however; O'Neill would have plen~Y ·of Democrats willing to k!U tite amendment If he could postpone a Vote on It untU Congress returns lor Its "lame duck" sesson, after most members of the bouse have been safely re-elected lor two more years. But Reagan wasn't through either:. He made a rare personal visit to Capitol Hill, and called on O'Neill to let the amendment come to a vall! before Election Day. Outmaneuvered, O'NeUI consented, rather than appear afraid topemtit a vote. But now there was nolhlni: for the Democrats to do but gun down the balanced budget amendment in full view of the nation. Circling his wagons, O'Neill held enough of his troops In line to deprive the amendment of the twothirds majority It needed. It passed, but by only 236 to 187 - 46 votes short. The Democrats charge Reagan with "hypocrisy," arguingthatlflwi "really" wants a balanced budget he should submit one (which be cannot do in the years lrnmeljiately ahead). But of course they have no intention of adopting a balanced budget, even If Reagan submitted; one; and now he has shown them up as the deficit-breeders they really • are, bitterly opposed to a balanced' budget even three or lour years down the line. A list of those House members whO voted against the amendment should be In every citizen's pocket this canting Election Day. 7H/INKS, FRANK. Today in history 1011~ A EKJM, 8IfT I io.tJ YA. / Today is Tuesday, Oct. 26, the299thdayofl!m. Thereare66daysieftin the year. Today' s highlight in history: On Oct. 26, 1979, South Korean president Park Olung-hee Wllllallln In the headquarters of the Korean CentrallftteUlgence Agency. On this date: 1n 1942, the U.S. aircraftcanier Hornet was sunk in Battle <if the Solomon Islands in World War II. 1n 1962, Soviet prentier Nlklta Khrushchev offered to withdraw rnlssUes. from Cuba If the United States removed Its bases from Turkey. The offer was rebuffed. ,. --- ---- • ------~~--- ., ,, I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :-Close games forecast this weekend; .H~ople picks North Gallia to win, 28-14 By Major Amos B. Hoople By Wizard of Odds Too much celebrating alter the World Series! That's our only excuse for a poor showing last week - our worst of the season - as we get set to lower ·the curtain on the 1!m high school football campaign. Seventh week predictions found your fearless forecaster batting · .only .533 - he hit eight, missed seven and there was one tie. On the year, we're 85-36-5, good for a .717 percentage. There are some tough ones on tap this week. ;l .BiggamewlllbeatRacinewhere 7.-tl!e undisputed Southern Valley At; ;hletic Conference leader North Gal·. 'lla takes on Southern. A Pirate i~VIctory here will just about wrap up :..;Ute 1!m title for Coach John Blake's ~ :lads . We'll stick with the Pirates ' 18-14. ' ' ; Egad, friends, the college confer. ence races are going at a red-hot pace. But there are a couple of big ~ -;titdependent clases you won't want • 1!J overlook on this week's college 'football card. Kaff-kaff! 1n the east, the big one between PeM State and Boston College promises to be an aerial circus with Todd Blackledge throwing for the Nlttany Uons and talented Doug Flutie doing the pitching lor the Boston aggregation. Flutie has been completing 50 percent of his passes whUe the Eagles have enjoyed one of their better seasons in recent years. But, . and it's a big BUT, Blackledge has been completing nearly 60 percent •·of his tosses for PeM State. To back him up, he has the running of Curt Warner. It all adds up to a PeM State win, 33-22. Har-rumph! In the Sunshine State, the big showdown matches the Florida State Seminoles and the Mianti Hurricanes in the Orange Bowl. The Miami-Florida State series is · of short duration, but highlntensity. The Hurricanes hold a 14- lllead. This was supposed to be a rebuilding year for Bobby Bowden at Florida State. But Seminoles are playing llke a veteran club. They rate the Hoople nod to take a crowdpleasing thriller from Mianti, 31-24. Um-kun'tph! Other top-rated clubs in independent matches this week: Georgia vs. Memphis State; Pittsburgh vs. LouisvUle, and Notre Dame vs. Navy in Giants Stadium at East Rutherford, N.J. The Georgia Bulldogs will have little trouble with Memphis State as they win, 35-10. Pitt and Notre Dame, looking ahead to next week's resumption of their long series, should both emerge victorious. It's the Pitt Panthers, 42-21, over LoulsvUle. And the Irish, 32-20, over Nl\vy. The conference races feature full slates in the Pac 10, Big Eight, Southwestern and Big 10. 1n the Pac 10, Stanford wlli have the home-field advantage as it takes on Washington. But the Hoople Hunch is that Huskle QB Steve PeUuer and place kicker de-luxe Chuck Nelson will put more points on the board than the CardinaisAliAmerlcan QB John Elway. 1n a fairly high-scoring af!air, we see Washington winitlng, 35-22. Elsewhere in the Pac 10, Southern Callfornl,a wlll trtp Arizona State, 2S-24, in a classic confrontation; UCLA will swamp Oregon, 4714; surprising Arizona will knock off Washington State, 36-18; and California will prevaU over Oregon State, 17-13. Turning to the powerful SWC, which has boasted three teams in the Top 20, your Hoople southwest rep Buc Bored sees Texas topping Texas Tech, 2S-12; the SMU Mustangs defeating Texas A&M, 26-20; Arkansas - heh-heh - bolling Rice, 31-18; and Houston taking the measure of TCU, 24-21. Looking at the Big Eight, we have Nebraska - rolling toward the league title and the Orange Bowl asslgrunent- thumpln.g' Kan- rum ph! sas, 47-15. Oklahoma will stay in the Now go on with my forecast: title race by corrallng the Colrado FlUDAY, Oct. ill: Buffaloes, 35-7;- Missouri wlll slip North Gallla 28 Southern 14 past Oklahoma State, 21-18; and Kyger Creek 14 Southwestern 8 Eastm1 19 Hannan Trace 6 Iowa State wlll win a squeaker GalliJX)Us ai Waverly 15 from Kansas State, 22-21. Jove! Ironton 32 Meigs 14 Jackson 28 Athens 14 They don't play 'em closer than Logan 31 Mlller 12 that. Kaff-kaff! Pt. Pleasant 26 Ravenswood 14 The Big 10 has some exciting conWahama 32 Bullalo-Putnam 6 Coal Grove 14 Rock HW o tesis on tap. Michigan is the Hoople Qak HUI 24 Chesapeake 6 favorite to edge Minnesota 35-20; Fairland 40 Symmes Valley 0 Michigan State is our pick to nip Wheelersburg 15 Portsmouth West 14 Portsmouth 7 South Point 6 lndiana, 25-22; Ohio State is our ~Trimble :n Wellston 14 choice over Purdue, 2S-Z7; Illinois is SATIJIIDAY, Oct. 30: Alabama 49 Mtsstsstppt St 17 a one-TD victory over Iowa, 35-28, Arizona 36 Washington St 18 and Wisconsin a victor over Arkansas 31 Rice 18 Northwestern, 35-21. Anny 26 Columbia 21 Ball St 14 E Michigan 10 1n the tough SEC, Alabama, still Baylor 17 Tulane 15 smarting from its rude upset at the Bowling Green 15 Kent St 1J BYU 32 Utah St 14 hands of Tennessee, will slip it to Calllomla 17 Oregon St 13 Mississippi State, 49-17; up-and- Central Michigan 22 Ohlo U aJ coming l.SU will top Mississippi, Cincinnati 28 Temple 21 Colorado St 17 UTEP 14 Z7-14; and Florida, fighting to stay CorneU 21 Merchant Marine 2 alive in the conference race, will Delaware 0 WUI!arn & Mary 16 Duke 24 Georgia Tech 21 edge Auburn, 2S-24. Florida 28 Auburn 24 The contest that may well decide Flonda St 31 Miami (!'Ia 1 24 the ACC race is on tap at Chapel Georgia 35 Memphis St 10 Grambling l> Texas Southern 7 Hill, N.C. The North Carolina Tar HaJVard 17 Brown 14 Heels will host the rough and ready HawaU l> Fullerton St 21 Holy Cross 'll Boston U 17 Maryland Terps. Both teams boast Houston 24 TCU 21 great defensive elevens and shine llllnols 35 Iowa 28 on offense. 1n a spectacular show, Iowa St 22 Kansas St 21 LSU 'ZI Mtsstsslppl H the Tar Heels will prevau, 35-31. Miami (Ohio) 14 Toledo 10 This one, dear readers, wiU be Michigan 35 Minnesota aJ Michigan State ~ Indiana 22 worth the price of admission. HakMissouri 21 Oklahoma St. 18 kaff! Montana St 24 Montana 21 Nebraska 47 Kansas 15 New Mexico 'll N Texas St 14 NeoN Mexico St. 22 N Arizona 18 North carolina St 'll S Carolina H Notre Dame 32 Navy :D Otuo St 78 Purdue 'll Oklahoma 35 Colorado 7 Pittsburgh 42 Loulsv11le 21 Penrl'jylvanls 33 Princeton 'll Penn St 33 Boston College 22 Rutgers 38 Richmond 10 San Jose St 42 Nevada Las· Vegas 14 Syracuse 35 Colgate 'l7 Southern Cal 28 Arizona St 24 SMU 26 Texas Tech 12 UClA 47 Oregon 14 Utah 24 San Diego S1 21 VMI 25 VIrginia 21 Virginia Tech 17 Kentucky 10 Washington 35 Stanford 22 W Virginia 28 E Carollna 14 Wichita St 321 Tulsa ~ Wlscoru;Jn 35 Northwestern 21 Wyoming 'll Air Force 21 Yale 21 Dartmouth 12 Other action matches Mianti (Ohio) and Toledo in the rugged Mid-American loop. 1n a real cliffhanger, we give it to Miami, 14-10. 1n the Big Sky league, Montana and Montana State will bump heads for the 82nd time. When the huffin' and puffin' are all over the Montana State Bobcats will beat the Grizzlies, 24-21. The Missouri Valley conference headliner pits the Wichita State Shockers against the Tulsa Golden Hurricane. The Shockers figure to win a close one, 31-28. The Air Force lads have been .. . well, er ... up and down all season. We look for the Wyonting Cowboys to make it another down day. They will ground the Falcons, Z7-21. Har- PlAYER-OF-WEEK- Tony Welch, 212 pound sophomore offensive and defensive tackle, has been named Meigs County Jaycee Player of the Week. He was selected for having played weD on both offense and defense in Friday night's 27-12 come-frombehind vtcwry of Huntington Vinson. :Redwomen beaten in Michigan Ha~sfield t_tam~d . ARDIAN, Mich.- Rio Grande's . Redwomen volleyball team \VI'apped up a tough tltre«Hlay five~ ;,~Mtch bomestand here Monday : Jllght with a Pair of losses to host ·Adrian College and Toledo ·_pniversity. · The losses dropped Coach Jamie Iannl'sRedwomen to1-15onthesea..son. They are scheduled to battle · llluffton and Ohio Dominican at J~luffton College Thursday night imd will vie with Taylor (Ind.) Unl- Can'ttop dad versity and Malone College at Ohio Northern University Saturday. In other matches this past weekend, the Redwomen dropped contests to Mt. St. Joseph's, Toledo and the University of Akron. Mt. St. Joseph later upended host Bowling Green to win the Bowling Green Tournament. Pre-season tilt slated Tuesday RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande's College's Redmen wUI take to the hardcourt Thursday night for an 8 p.m. pre-season scrimmage with Shawnee State Community College at the Paul R. Lyne Physical Education Center. The Redmen have seven returnees and 10 freshmen on their 1!m83roster. They arecomlngoffa26-7 season in 1981-81. Rio Grande will open the regularseason Nov. 13 in the annual homecoming game with Dyke College at Lyne Center. Indtanapohs chtef ClNClNNATI (AP)- Roy Harts- field, whQ managed the Toronto Blue Jays in 1977-79, has been named manager of the Cincinnati Reds Class AAA farm team in Indianapolis. The National League baseball club said Hartsfield, 57, woukl succeed George Scherger, who led the Indians to an Amer~an Association championship last season before being promoted to a coaching position with the Reds. HartSfield was in infielder with the Boston Braves in 1950-52, and a coach with the Atlanta Braves and Los Angeles Dodgers from 1969-73. He managed in the Chicago Cubs farm system in 1981, but was out of baseball last year. The Reds also announced Tuesday that Greg McCollam has been named director of promotions. McCollam, 25, has been director of promotion and sales for the lndiana Pacers of the Natbnal Basketball Association. • The Daily Sentinei..:..Page 3 New TV plan still in limbo Under the new NCAA television pian, which is in Umbo pending the outcome of a court appeal next month, a team can beonTVuptosix times over the 1982-83 seasons and up to four times in either year. Ergo, the networks are making the most of John Eiway, Stanford's senior quarterback. Eiway will be on the tube Saturday for the fourth and last time time. this season, unless Stanford (4·3) makes it to a lxlwigame. The Cardinal entertains No. 2-ranked Wa· shington, with ABC putting it on na tiona! TV. The pro scouts are drooling over Eiway, but they wlli have to outbid George Steinbrenner, whose New York Yankees own his baseball rights. He played six weeks last summer lor their Oneonta. N.Y .. farm club in the Oass A New YorkPenn League, batting .318 after a slow start. • "Elway," says Southern Cal Coach John Robinson, "could throw a guy out at third wtth a football." DOWNING-CHI LOS AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 Hardware Needs? We Have Any Hardware Accessories That You May 'Need. PICKENS HARDWARE W. VA. SEE MR. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT WITH GENUINE G.M. PARTS Plus 75' Tax Parts Additional For Most American Cars. Trucks Slightly Higher. GMQUAUTY SERVICE PARTS MRTS SIMMONS OLDS-CAD•.CHEVY., INC. 308 E . Main St. PH . 992·6614 "KEEP HIM WORKING FOR SOUTHEASTERN OHIO " re-elect MILLER to CONGRESS SALT LAKE CITY (AP) ' Danny Schayes, the center of the UtahJ azz, is a son of Pro Basketball :Hall of Farner Dolph Schayes. Danny thinks that has created problems for him. "I have to admit there were problems breause of that," Danny said. "There was extra pressure on me from outside sources to try to maintain the level set by my father. Actually, there are very few players who Pd. for by the Miller for CooKree O:lmmittee. Mrs. Maxtne Cha~!Ofl. Chairman. lancaster. ()Jio ever have rna tched the level he set. I justgoootiD~aythebest~methat r------------------------------------------------L----------------------------~----------------------~----------------­ Ican in my own style.'' football pioneer NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Few people had more impact on ~allege football than Walter Camp o{Yale. . .Camp not only was a highly suc~essful coach at Yale during the Ia tl!!r part of the 19th century, he is also cre<jlted with having played a leadipg part in originating the AllAmer~a team. : And healsowroteagoodmanyof the rules of the game whlc h have carried over to today. Nature Gives Her Best ToYou. Nature's Own br~ads are soft and light-textured, yet full of the wholesome natural goodness of nature's best ingredients. Like bran, honey and 100% stone-ground wheat. Try Nature's Own, -__..- the soft breads with the hearty flavor. And use this coupon to save 20¢ when you do. froperty transfers.. , E;velyn B. Thomas to James E. J:)lc)dle, Right of Way, Salisbury. Gene Yost, Mary K. Yost to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Sutton. ' Feeney-BeMet ln~ .• American Legion PoSt 128 to James E. Dl~dle, dl/li J.D. DrlllingCo., RightdWay, Salisbury. Robert Wingett to Lowell F. Wingett to Mary E. Wingett, Lot, Sutton. . Lydia DeLong, Harnett Thompson to Robert M. DeLoilg, Rebecca J. DeLong, Salisbury. · ' Edward Anthony Russell, Sharm R. Russell ID Guy Russell, Norma Russell, Parcels, Salisbury. Dale Lawson to , Dorothy V. Brewer, Right ol Way, Lebanon. WIWam 'E. Arnold, Rita C. Arnold to Robert L, Wingett, Lot, $>'r&C\I&e. •. 72250 107736 ' . I 'l . -- ,, �I' Wednesday, Oct. 27, 19f2 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Faust upset with news media COULD BE TilE lAST LAUGH- Miami's head footbaU coach Howard Schnellenberger covers his face as Florida State's coach Bobby Bowden cracks a joke at a press conference in Miami Tuesday. Neither will probably be in a jovial mood Saturday as the 14th ranked Seminoles take on the 16th ranked Hurricanes in the Orange Bowl. Bowden predicts the winner will rise in the polls and the loser will faD out completely. (AP Laserphoto). NFL schedule big issue now NEW YORK tAP I - With more tha n onNhlrd of the season wiped out, the National Football League is contemplating playi ng fewer than 12 games per team if the players strike Is settled. "Several owne rs feel tha t we would have to have 13or 12gamesto have a credible season," NFL Con· missioner Pete Rozelle said Tues· day . "I'm not say ingwewould close down the season if we were faced with playing fewer than 12 ga mes. But I don't make the final decision. That's up to the Management Council." Jack Donlan, executive director of the council, said , " It' s clear we're not going to play 16 ga m es." The league announced that fort he s ixth straig ht weeke nd, games would not be played. The strike began after two weeks of play a nd only eight weekends a re left under the original regular·season schedule. But, in Washing ton, Ed Garvey, executi ve director of the NF L Play. ers As.:>ciation, said he feels the season will be played in it s entirety. "No ga mes have been canceled," Garvey sa id. "No season ticket m oney has been returned a nd every indication we have !rom the ma n· agement people we have contacted is that they fully expect to play all the games. and that includes delay· ing the Super Bowl." The Super Bowl is scheduled to be held J an. 30, 1983. at the Rose Bowl in.Pasadena, Calif. " We might have to play less," Rozell e said. " It 's not a matterofback· ing down . "I am not saying, nor have I said that the ;eason would be canceled If we got past that point (12 games ). But at that point it becomes lmpor· tant as to who yo u're playing. You '\1' got to have a reasonable number ci divisional games. "If you go below that, it could be pretty chaotic. The fans wlll say you have n't got tru e divisiona l champions." Jim Miller, the co uncil's public relations director, said, "We're get· ting very, very close to the deadline for a competitive season. We don't want to cancel, we want to play. But if the season trickles away, It 's beyond our control. " Garvey and union p res ident Gene Upshaw spent part of Tuesday with William Lubbers, general coun cil of the Natkmal Labor Relations Board, discussing the status of the stalled negotiatkJns. Daniel Silverman, the New York regional direc tor of the NLRB, is ex~c ted to decide today whether to act on a recommendatio n made last week by Lubbers to issue a com· plaint against the Management Council . The complaint would charge in part that the league has re fu sed to bargain in good faith with the union. Lubbers had not announced late Circleville ace sought by Lions and Bucks By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUM BUS, Ohio tA P ! - Da y· ton Colore! White's football team was in such dire stra it s for a quarter· back last week, it turned to a tight e nd- and won. Rol en Jackson , a 6·foo t·2, 210· pound end , was th e Cougars' desig· nated signal·ca ller against Dayton Belmont, with the tea m 's first two quarterbacks out with inju ries. J ac kson led White to a .J:l.16 victory . Around Ohio: To ny Cooper, Cir· clevllle's highl y recruited 6-3 215pound runningback, now has 1,036 yards, 106 points a nd 16 touchdowns in eight ga mes th is season. Penn State and Ohio State are a mong the colleges seeking Cooper. Junior fullback Scott Crossland from Canal Fulton Northwes t had 32 rushes for 302 yards and two scores in a 35-8 decision over previousl y unbeaten Massillon Tuslaw. Tony Niccoli . Brecksville 's soccer coach, has coac hed 150 career victories in lOyears. Swanton, collected 2'!7 yards in 29 rushes aga inst Archbold to go over the 1,000.yard ma rk. John Shaffer, Cincinnati Moeller's quarterback , caught his own pass for a 12·yard gain against Cincinnat i Roger Bacon. A defender batted the attempt into the air and Shaffer caught It. Milford Center Fairbanks has won 21 straight Western·Centra l Ohio Conference games. North Le· wisburg Triad has allowed only 37 points In eight starts, yet has only a 4·3·1 mark. Springfield Northeas t· ern boys and girls own a combined cross country record of 286-2 this fa ll . Mark McCann, who turned Struthers' football program around, has Pittsburgh North AI· legheny off to an unscored·upon 8.() star t. Cadiz has seven s traight shu· tout s. Ashland Crestview ended Mi· ian Edison's 31·game winning strea k with a 217 decision. I MomlnsGJorleo October Ill, '198% Teom Two's Company Points Fabric Shop Custom Prints 34 24 20 Simmons Ol.ds, CadWac and Chevrolet 19 Men1 Amsbaly. Hair Designer 14 MetpiM 9 High Ind. game - Barbara Whittington ITI; Betty Baley 170, 164. HJglllnd. thJ'ee.games - Betty Baley 476; Barbara Whlttlngton m; AM GrtM!r :118. HJgll team game - TWo's Company 7!10; Men1 Amsba!y, Halr Designer 7116; Meigs I 1M 183. . • HJgll team thn!e-games -Two's Company 2274; Men1 AmlbaJ'Y, Halr Deslgner 2118; Melp IM 211!1. I Rozelle joked about playing at the same time as the new league, which will begin itsinitlal season In March. " If we play games in January and February, then we don't play the Super Bowl untU March, and that's when the USFL season starts, and then we've got another lawsuit on our hands, " he said with a laugh. r-------------1 The Irish, unranked, are4·1·1 and play Navy at the Meadowlands Sat· urday. StU! on the schedule are Pitt, Penn State, Air Force and Southern Cal. Pu.bhshctl t'Vl•ry aflt'rnuun, Monday through FntJ.:ty . Ill Court Street , by lht! Ohiu Vallt·y Pubhshm~ Company · Multimt.'t.liH , Int·.. Pmnt'ruy, Ohio 45769, 992·2156. Scl'ontll'lass ]}OSLI:I~e paitl 11t Pmnt·roy, Ohio. Member : The Assot•ittlt.'t.l Prt'ss, Inland Dai· ly Prt'ss Asst)\·ialion and ttw Alllt'rkan Newspaper Publisht'rs Assot.•tatiun, NHiional Advt' rtisin).( Reprt'scnlalive, Bra nhcun Nt•wspapcr Sa les, 733 Third Avenue, New York , New York 1001 7. Free Meal Served at 6:30 P.M. ~~come Hear Your Republican Candidates Speak and Enjoy a Free Meal." POSTMASTER : ~nd address to The Daily Sentmel, Ill Court Sl. , Pmncroy, Ohio45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATE."! By Ca rrit'r or Motor Routt' Ont• wt•t•k . . . $1.00 One Month . $4.40 Ont• Yt·ar .... .. . .... .. .. . . .. . .... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE.'i . .. 15 Ct·nL-; Sponsored by: Meigs County Republican Executive Committee Richard E Jones, Chairman Subsntl>t'rs nut des u·ml-! lu pay Lht• earrit"r may reuu t 111 ad vann· Ll1rct'l In Tht• Da1 ly S..·ntuwl un 11 3, 6 or 12 month I.Hls1s. Credit WIJI]W 1-! IVt' ll l'l:l l'rl Cf l' HI'h lllUII(h , Nn subst-rlplinns by mall pt•n ni ltt.'lt in towns wht"rt' hunw t'Hrrll'r sen.·u-c 1s ava1labk . MAll. SUBSCRIPTIONS ln."iidt' Ohiu 13 Wl't'k.' . .. .... ...... .. ....... UUH 26 Wc•·ks . . .. . ..... $27.30 52 Wt•t•k:- . . . .. $5 U8 Jl Wt·t·ks nutsidt· Ohin . . $15.21 $29.64 . $56.21 lli Wt•t•ks . 52 Wt 'l'k:- SUPERIOR BIG RED BOLOGNA •••••••••••••••••••••• ~.s1.09· SLICED BACON •••••••••••••• !'!·. s2.29 PEPPER LOAF. ••••••••••••••••L!~ S2.99 HOMEMADE . HAM SALAD••••••••••••••••••• ~)1.49 SUPERIOR 1-UI. VAOJUM PAO<ED FOR OFFICE PERSONNEL THE FUTURE IS SPELLED W·O·R·D P-R-0-C-E-S·S-1-N-G Computer Tehcnology has hrt the office in abig way. The effect it has on office work' is tremendous..... YOU CAN LEARN WORD PROCESSING AT GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE IN ONLY 4 SHORT WEEKS, 1AFTERNOON PER WEEK AND BE PREPARED FOR A REWARDING CAREER! CLASSES START NOV. 4, 1982 REGISTER NOW- ENROLLMENT UMITED CALL TODAY! EO<RIOi DAIRY PRODUCE 1·LB. KRAFT PARKAY 16 OZ. CELLO PACK QUARTERS MARGARINE.. ...... 79¢ CARROTS ... ~.~~.?~. 23' · OHIO COLBY NEW LONGHORN GREEN EESE .........~~: .sl.98 CABBAGE.........L.~J3' 614-4464367 GAWPOUS BUSINESS COllEGE 529 JACKSON PIKE GAWPOUS, OHIO # 75·02 ·04 728 10 PIECE 2 lB. BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN ....................... ,.... ~~ ..s3 103A OZ. CAMPBELL'S TU_ RKEY NOODLE SOUP. ••~~~ 2/69' ****************************** NOW, MORE THAN EVER, SOUTHEASTERN OHIO NEEDS ASTRONG AND EXPERIENCED VOICE IN THE OHIO SENATE. YOU HAVE AMAN WITH APROVEN RECORD OF LEGISLATIVE LEADERSHIP AND ACHIEVEMENT - WHO YOU CAN COUNT ON TO SPEAK UP FOR YOU IN COLUMBUS. THAT MAN IS SENATOR OAKLEY COLLINS THE CRITICAL CHOICE FOR SOUTHEASTERN OHIO! l'lltl far 11J Calltlb S... C Ill , J.l. ~ T-. I 46 OZ. DBMONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE •••••••• ~~. Sl.29 17 OZ. DBMONTE OiUNK MIXED FRUIT. •••.•••••••••••••c~~.. 79¢ . 15 OZ. DBMONTE .SPINACH••••••••••••••••••~~!. 2/S1.29 170Z. ~TE SWEET' PEAS••••••••••••~~. 2/Sl.OO 5 OZ. ARMOUR-WITH 5C OFF VIENNA SAUSAGE •• ~ •• ~~ vsr.Q9· 12Y2 OZ. MARTE"''S IWlth AIIOf'tell Meat) GRAVY. MIXES••••••••• ~ ••••~~- s1.09:,.. . . ' 200 (X)UNT KlEENEX FACIAL TISSUES•••••••• ~ ••••• ~!~ · ,. IN OUR GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS! 298 SECOND ST. HERE'S HOW TO PLAY PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU_OCT. 30, 1982 1 Pick up a FREE game ticket and collector • card at Super Vtllu. (No Purchase Necessary.) You can also get a tree game ticket and/or collector card (please specify) by mailing a oell·addressed, stamped envelope lo Fabulous Forlllne of Prizes, Free Card and Ticket Request, P.O. Box 26272, Birmingham, AL 35226. Use this address for ticket and card requests only. Limit one ticket per request, one request per person per day. Each request must be mailed separately. THE ODDS ••. ,., """... ....."' """'"" ...... .. .. . . .... .... "·=· """'""' ,,,.. .. "' .. ••• .... '" .... "' .. '"..• "' " ' """'' ' ..""'" ,,,»> ... '" "• "" ... '·"..." •• .000 U11 ' "'"" ~ M.>O> l)_tiiO ,..,.. 0005 H)II TIC:IIf"ll '"''0.M4 '"' I, On ~· '" Simply puncl1 out the pe~orated portions • on the game ticket to reveal your game maf1<ers. Match the markers to the squares on your collector card and you could be a winner. Some markers say "You Quality for Grand Prize Orawlng(s): If you obtain one of these markers, you are eligible to enter the Grand Prize 2 ' .CY YOUNG WINNER- Philadelphia PhiiDes' pitcher Steve · Carlton, shown In a I982 Ole ' photo, has won the Cy Young : Award as lhe National League's top pitcher this season. It Is Carl. ton's fourth lime to win the · : award. (APLaserphoto). MASON VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. A Division uf Multlmtdl•.lnf. Sunday 10 am·lO pm POMEROY, 0. AT 7:00 THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1982 SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER •3,000 CASH! Mon.·Sal 8 am·lO pm "Basically, the team Is as good as it was tour weeks ago," said Faust. "The defense Is as good (I' better but the offense has reached a stagnant point. We have not had the blg play or the blg play opportunity. But I'm optimistic we can stfil have a good vear. REPUBLICAN RALLY OR STORE HOURS: EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT I USPS 145-9601 The successful transition of these added responsibilities will demand continuity and sound judgment in your State Government. -• dence and momentum. I'd like to be able to put the players in a vacuum tor 12 weeks and we'd be a lot better team." BINGO The Daily Sentinel As the Federal Govemment continues to shift more responsibility and power from Washington to the States, the Ohio Legislature's role is gaining in importance to you. I Slcyllne Bowling Laneo Feb.l." straight vlctortes. They have since lost to Arizona on a iast·play field goal and had to rally last week to tie winless Oregon. Except for Johnston 's 13 ofl3 field goals, the Irish have had trouble scoring. "We need scorlngcontlnuity,'' ad· milled Faust "Earlier In the year we were moviing the ball well but were not srorlng and everybody was asking what's wrong with your offense? The players read about and talk about It with students in the dorms. "The reporters must report but, still, they can Influence the play· ers," said Faust. " Wehavetohavea good game to get back our coni!· an upset over Michigan ~piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~' with when and thevictory Irish defeated Miami 1 of Florida on Mlke Johnston's field goal they were undefeated with four NOW MORE THAN EVER... Charles Pruitt of Cincinnati Forest Park cracked two school re· cords with a 95-yard tou chdown run and 309 yards rushing against And· erson. Pat ' Rayford, a junior for Local bowling Tuesday If he will pursue a parallel action: to ask the full five-member board for authority to seek ill federal district court inNewYorka prelim!· nary injunction that would require the Management Council to negotia te wages with the union. Meanwhile, Garvey said he ex· peels manage men tto put a" take-it· or·leave-it" offer on the table Friday. The new plan actua lly was ad· vanced by AI Davis, general partner of the Los Angeles Raiders, two weeks ago. It calls for a 20 per· cent across· the-board salary in· crease and allows players to negotiate with teams on an lndlvld· ua l basis. "There is a growing feeling among our peqJle the NFL is trying to back into the United States Fool· ba ll League's season to makeitdlffl· c ult~ not impossible for them to get off the g round, " Garvey said. "They can kill two birds with one stone: scare the union and maybe get a long term agreement, play the games into January and February, a nd then make it impossible for the USFL to pick up any free agents: NFL veterans who othetwlse who would have become frre agents on By JOE MOOSIUL AP Spotts Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Gerry Faust, stating he Is not over his head In the collegiate coaching ranks, believes It he could put his Notre Dame toot· ball players in "a vacuum tor 12 weeks we'd be a lot better team." Faust made those comments Tuesday in his weekly telephone hookup interview and indicated the Irish oould be better off It they didn't read newspaper reports of their games. "Young people will read they are not scoring, mt doing this or that and they begin to believe It," said Faust "The coaches then have to counteract that." Faust, who made ·his coaching mark at Cincinnati Moeller High School before taking over the Notre Dame job last season, also sounded perturbed when the question was put to him If he was over his head in the collegiate ranks. "I get tired of hearing that," said Faust "Nobody asked thatafterthe Michigan game and nobody asked that after the Miami game. But that's the nature of the job." Last year Notre Dame finished with a 5-6 mark, the school's first losing season in 18 years. Notre Dame opened this season Orawing(s). For more details, see the back of your collector card. ~=~~~~~~~ " -.;::·.:::..:cc" ~iiii Carlton · f; irst to :cop award :4times . ' PHILADELPHIA (AP) - If ,Steve Carlton had failed to win the ·National League Cy Young Award, It would have been unjust as far as Philadelphia Phlllles pitching coach Claude Osteen was conrerned. "U lt Isn't announced that Steve Carlton has won ... the award noesn't mean too much," Osteen said In a recent Interview. "There is no one close to him It it (the vote) goes on achievement." Not to worry, because 20 of 24 ~eball writers who voted agreed with Osteen, Carlton's continuing .ref.usal to subml t to media ll:'ter· views notwithstanding. Their choIce, ·annrunced TUesday, made the J7.year-old ·hurter the ll.rst ever to .Wtn:the a ward four times. ' . ' I :The other lour flrst·piace votes :wBittoBruce Sutter (2), Steve Rag· :ers and Fernando Valenzuela. ' ·Carlton, who along with Sandy ·Koufax, Jim Palmer and Tom ·Seaver, had won the award three :times, polled 112 points (on a 5-3·1 IJ3sls), while Rogers of the Montreal 'Expos was runner· up wlth29. Valen· ;;;Uela of the Los Angeles Dodgers edged reliever Sutter ci the St. Louis Cardinals 25~·25. ·~ . Larry Shenk, Phlllles director of public relations, telephoned Carlton 'a! the pitcher's St. Louis home to · .break the news, but the. left·hander Wilsn't there. ·"I'll tell him," said his wife Beverly. "Tell him If he has a statement to call me," Shenk advised Mrs. Carlton. ' Carlton, who did not make any ~Iemen! after winning the award In 1972, 1977 and 1980, maintained his silence. · Carlton, who posted a2J.llrecord alter losing his first four starts, was the only 2().game winner in the rna· jor leagues. It was theflrsttimethat has happenedlnlthls century. Slnre Carlton Won't submit to In· !E!rvlews, the most likely per.:~n to ;talk about the man who In baseball 1s known as ''Lefty,'' would seem to .Jll! bis pitching coach. But Osteen made It clear that Carlton didn't ·~ much coaching. '• ,."He's . a very positive person, trtes :rot to let negativism enter his mind Jitanyway. There Is no pi are for It in C,arlton. :·::"I approached him In Montreal at ~~ end of the season. We weren't 'Wmlnated yet, but our chances w.ere slim. Lefty had a chance for ibree more starts if he worked with Ohly three days rest, two starts with lqur days rest. . ·"I asked him It he wanted to make tliree more starts or two more Strong starts. He looked at me and said, " 'who's to say I can't have three strong ones."' · . '" Osteen attrtbuted Carlton'se!fec· tiY.eness after 17 seasons to the pitcher's spartan conditioning JtiiO.g ram. • • : '.He goes through a specialized ~ltbnlng program day·in and d.W·out," Osteen said. "I see, j)l~ers who would like to be like · i;Jtty In tenns of training. They get ~!ted oolpg his pugram. But they do> It two, three or lour. weeks ani! than lall by the wayside. He does It, I t.ltthfllUy/' ~·earuon, who reached the 2().'. VICtory plateau lor the fourth ttmeln · 1\l(·career, also led the league In 11J11keouts (286) fer the fourth time. ~threw 19 complete g~, slx.of 1 abutouts. · t...:m -r;r • $}29 Steak or Roast;~ .. · PORK BUTT 49¢ Fryer Parts ....... :!~. MIXED $2 49 Cube Steak ...... ;~·.. . BUCKET . BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ... ~~·. $1.59 ROUND STEAK ....................L~; $1.99 U.S.D.A. CHOICE GROUND BEEF ................. ~~~ $1.19 6/99¢ Diet· Pop... ~·.. mlite ,16 oz. $209 SHORTENING CriSCO.......... ~! !~·.c~~ .. WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES ..... 79¢ Halt APPLE or ORANGE JUICE ...G.a!'~~ $1.19 8 L. ; BROUGHTON'S PARKAY MARGARINE .......... 2/$1.00 FLAVORITE ICE CREAM .... $1.19 ::?.A.L; ... : COUP<fi ... : : ~ HATEAU BLEACH P.EANUT BUTTER 280i. $l99 GAL. 59¢ Umit One Per Cultomer Good Only At Poweli's l.jmit 01111 Per Cultomer Good Only At ·Powei'S f!r~~r~~ Oct. 30, 1.982 Off8r ' t-- ~ .1 • ••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE I ... Expire• ••• FlAVORITE SUGAR 5LB. BAG $159 Umit One Per Customer. Good Only At Powell's Offer Oct. 30, 1982 �Wednesday, Oct. 27,1982 Pomeroy ~leport, Ohio League-leading North Gallia Pirates risk perfect loop mark at Racine Friday League leading North Ga1lla vl~­ lts Southern Friday night In one of three Important league contests In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Other games find Kyger Creek going to Southwestern and Hannan Trace playing at Eastern. Last Friday night, North Gallla continued Its drive toward theSV AC championship with a lopsided 54-6 drubbing of Hannan Trace. In other games, Kyger Creek won Its second league Wt 2-0 over Southern In a homecoming defensive struggle at Cheshire, and EI)Stern got a fourth period score to Southwestern, 20-12. At VInton, Coach John Blake's PIrates exploded for 16 points In the first period and 24 In the second enroute to Its romp of the WUdcats. Quarterback Scott Pickens connected with Mike Mays for a 25yard scoring play wlth8: 59 left In the first period. Pickens then hit Ken Neal for the conversion. Eric Penick, the Pirates' hard-running taUback, scored NG 's second TD on an l8 yard run. Tim Smith's pass reception pushed the score to 16-0. Hannan Trace got Its only score with just seconds left In the intlal stanza on a 30 yard pass play from Jeff Barnes to Daniel Bays . down NBA HAIL OF FAME GAME- Los Angeles Lakers' Jarnaal WUkes, left, battles New Jersey Nets' Foots Walker for the loose baD during this first quarler play In Tuesday night's NBA Hall of Fame Exhibition game at the Springfield Civic Center. (AP Laserphoto ). Martin turns down offer by Cleveland NEW ORLEANS (API - Billy Martin apparently doesn't want to manage the Cleveland Indians, thank you, or any other team lookIng for someore to tum around a faultering franc hise- at least not for now, his agent says. Although !Ired last week as manager of theOaklandA's, reports say Martin has a $250,000annual salary through 1985 and the A' s also agreed to provide him with a home through 19ro. It was the fifth Arrerlcan League team nnanaged by Mart In and the first not tohavewoneitheradlvlsion or league championship. HJs agent, Eddie Sapir, said Tuesday that Martin simply was In rn big hurry to snap up the managing job at Oeveland, where Dave Garcia's coni rac t expired at the end ri the 1982 season. The Cleveland P lain Dealer said during the weekend tha t the Indians had olf ered Martin a thre~year, $1 million contract. "Well, Billy's ju st not Int erested In nnaklng a declsi:m at this time about any job," said Sapir, "and the Cleveland peopll' felt they needed somebody to make a decisio n at 7 o'clock this morning , and I told Gabe Paul, their president, that we were flattered , you know, that they were looking for Billy's services but we were not In a position to make a decision this morning and. as a r~ suit of that, I've heard that Mike Ferrara, one of the Yankees coaches, was hired." Ferrara's hirin g could not be ro nfirmed but Cleveland owner Gabe Paul, whO Is In Tampa, saldchances were "remote" that Martin would be hired. "!don't thlnkwe'llsignhlm,"sald Paul. Does Martin have &>rrethlng more interesting cooking elsewhere? Sapir was as ked. "No, It just means that we're not ready to make a decision right now because Billy does not have to go back Into baseball to receive his salary," Sapir replied. "He's on a contract wtth the Oakland A's, so we have to hornr that contract for the next three years, plus, they have an obligation to keep him In a home for eight more years. So, we don't have tomakea declslon right away, we' re being well paid just to go fishing and hunting." But have other offers been made? Sapir was asked again. "No, not necessarily," replied Sapir, a New Orll'ans municipal court judge who also has a private law practice. "Some people are Interested In presenting offers to us. But, again, whether or not we're going to accept any of those, we don't really know. And It' s like I told you, Oevela!Xl wanted us to make a decision this morning and we're just not ready to make a declsbn. So If they did hire Mike Ferrara, then lt'sobvious that that job Is gone. Billy cannot be the rna nager of Cleveland ." What about the Yankees, where owner George Steinbrenner has hired and ftred Martin twice, Sapir was asked. ''Well, what Billy would do Is Billy would be interested In looking at whatever proposal they like to put on the table. But so far they don't have one," Sapir said. Neal got North Gallla moving again In the second period on a five yard run. Pickens hit Mays for the extras and a 24-6 advantage. With 8:31 remaining In the first half, Pickens connected with Mays for a 30 yard scoring play. Penick added his second TD run of the half with 2: 52 left on a 41 yard gallop. Paul Hollingshead, senior running back, got Into the scoring act In the third period with a 19 yard field goal. Mark Foreman, sophomore back, got the final Pirate points on a seven yard run. Individually, Penick rushed for 117 yards In 14 carries. Barnes Jed Hannan Trace with 8l yards on 19 attempts. Although Eastern dominated the first three quarters Friday night, the Eagles found themselves In a "do or die" situation at the end against the fighting Southwestern Highlanders. Eastern broke Into the scoring column first after recovering a Highlander fumble. Mark Holter put the Eagles on the board with a 15 yard run capping a 56 yard march. In the second period, Troy Guthrie ended a 24 yard drive with a six yard run. Southwestern got back Into the contest In the fourth period when a 26 yard scoring pass from sophomore quarterback Steve Pelfrey to JoeGUbert. Following a Guthrie Interception, Eastern got what proved to be the winning points when Guthrie rambled over from the four. A pass to Guthrie from Mark Jones provided the EP's. Southwestern came charging back wheo Pelfrey connected with Gllbert on a 60 yard TD play. The Highlander on-side kick was recovered by Eastern's Ken Browning to perserve the win. Gu thrle had 118 yards rushing Gilbert was SW' s big offensive man with 149 yards on eight receptions. Despite nine turnovers, Coach Mark Hartman's Kyger Creek Bobcats continued vastover lmproverrent In a to2-0show decision Southern. Two Bobcat quarterbacks, sophomoresLarryEdgeandChuckVogel were forced to the sidelines on the first defensive series of the game. According to cOOch Hartman, Gary Pennington, a sophomore, replaced them and play admirably, In fact, Pennington may get a starting call this Friday at Southwestern. Kyger Creek which dominated the second half received a big break after Southern stopped Us fourth pe. riod TD drlveattheone.'Ibreeplays later, a qlllck kick attempt was blocked. The ball rolled out til! end· tine for a safety. The Bobcats who had 176 yards rushing were led by Steve Waugh's 89yards. SVAC STANDINGS ALLGAMI!S W LTP OP TEAM 71022t51 North Gallla 4 4 0 !4.1'i:ll SOuthern Eastern 34058194 1-:ygerCreek H.mnanTrace 25!36Ll7 I .5 2 56157 I 7 0 921!18 Southwestern SVACONLY North Gallla 3 0013914 Kyger Creek 2 011611 SOuthern Eastern Hannan Trace Southwestern 2 105010 I 112055 0 301282 0 3 02898 r~aij~iiiij~ii·~ Bucks eye home victory Saturday Offenbecher, a junior transfer from Wake Forest, wasn't any better as By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The flvesome weighs more than half a ton and stands an average of G-foot4. Yet Ohio State's touted offensive line, even In Its own coach's eyes, had been an early season dlsappoln trnen t. Tackles BUI RobertsandJimCarson stand G-5, guards Joe Lukens and Scot! Zalenski go &4 and center Craig Pack is 6-2. They range In weight from Carson's '1:72 pounds to 242 for Pack. All were experienced, too. Carson, now No. 1 at his position over 1981 regular Joe Smith, appeared In seven games for Ohio State's Big Ten co-champions a year ago. He was the greenest of the five. With such talent, the Buckeyes were the preseason favorites to win the 1983 Big Ten title. But Ohio State lost' three o!ltsflrst five games and the Buckeyes' r~ nowned rushing attack sputtered with sub-200 yard games four straight weeks. It reached a 1982 bwwlth Cllly 143 yards on the grou!Xlin a G-0 loss to Wisconsin. "I think oor offensive line should have been better," said Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce. "I would say Earll' Bruce was disappointed In our offensive line.' ' moved Into a thirdThe the two Buckeyes road victories have place tie with Iowa In the Big Ten race, behi!Xlleadlng Michigan and second-place llilnois. Ohio State has shown so much Improvement that some Indiana players, following a 49-25 defeat Saturday, were saying the Buckeyes are better than Michigan. The Wolverines beat the Hooslers24-10early In the season. Bruce, of course, wants no part of that comparison at this point of the race. "I don't pay any attention to that, " he said. "You play different ways on different Saturdays. I'll be very much Interested when we piay Michigan on how we play thatSaturday. I'm very much Interested In how we play this Saturday. That's Still, a lack of rushing 1111rh was not all the line's fault. First, sophomore Mike Tomczak was lne!fectlve at quarterback . Brent The Buckeyes try to snap a threethebigthlng.'' game home losing streak, their longest since 1!J71, against Purdue Saturday. ~o:=:~~ replacement agalllst "When you change quarterbacks," Bruce said, "It creates probll'ms In the offensive line." · Bruce handed Tomczak the startlng job again at Illinois. The strategy, along with conslsteocy In the line's blocking, has proouced backto-back rushing performances of 243 yards and :m yards against the DUn I and Indiana's Hoosiers. VVednesday,~. 27,1982 Pomeroy I · ANN'S Cake Decorating S . upp1tes PLAINS Star Garden 0 garden club. Her funeral seiV!ces were held Oct. 19. The therapy program with the Nature's Garden Club at the GaUlpolls Developmental Center ThursParticipation In the county-wide . day at 1 p.m. was planned during a meeting of the Star Garden Club Christmas nowe1 show to be held held recently at the home of Mrs. the first weekend In December at the Rutland Civic Center was C.E.Stout planned at Tuesday night's meeting A report was given on the recent Meigs County Garden OubAssocla- of the Winding TraU Garden Club tlon meeting attended by Mrs. Stella held at the home of Jane Thompson. Peggy Crarte wlll enter the class, Atkins, Mrs. Allegra Will, Mrs. Binda Diehl, Mrs. Neva Nicholson, 'Christmas Memories, Now and Forever"; Jane Thompson, "Calico and Miss Ruby Diehl. It was noted that the county-wide Christmas"; Addalu Lewis, "Snow Christmas flower show will be held Flakes", and Ruth Moore, "Christ' the Rutland Civic Center. The mas Highlights.' : These were the schedule was discussed and each classes drawn by the Winding Trall member will contribute $1 toward Club. Pat Thoma wUI make cookies for the expenses. Mrs. WID fireslded at the meeting the sales table, and Jackie Brickles opened with devotions from the wlll provide sandwicheS. The club book, "A Friendship Keepsake," wlll have charge of the horticulture contributed by the hostess and read and sweepslakes award. It was by Mrs. Nicholson. For roll call voted to pay $1 for each member to members named a new plant they .help with the expenses of the show. Plans were made to meet Monhad grown this year. day at 4 p.m. at the Meigs County Mrs. Wanetta Radekln, program Infirmary planting to clean It for the chalnnan, Introduced Mrs. Stout whose topic was "Winter Garden- winter. Mrs. Brtckles presided at Ing In the home.'' She lalked about the meeting with Mrs. Thompson .the pixie tomato and the vlneless reading a poem, "The Words We cucumber which will produce fresh Say" for devotions. Corresponvegetables In the winter. Mrs. Betty dence was read from Iris Kelton, a 'Mlzlcko told about flowers she charter member of the club now Uvlng In VIrginia. raised while living In Florida. Halloween arrangements were Flowers were displayed by Mrs. nnade and a blue ribbon was Radekln, Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. awarded to Alice Thompson, reds to Binda Diehl who showed an oriental Jane Thompson, and Peggy Crane. arrangment as planned Jn-tl~e_pro­ gram book. The hostess, assisted by WUma Terrell received a blue ribher niece, Mrs. Loretta Allen, and bon for a large decorative dahlia. daughters, Judy and Jill, served refreshments. · OtbersattendlngwereMrs. VlrglReedsvllle C.B.C.'s Club met at nla Nelson, Mrs. Stella ATKINS, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter · AND GUESTS, Mrs. Mlzlcko, Mrs. Brown rerently. Ronald Osborne, Coughenour, Mrs . Louise president, conducted the business McLaughlin, Mrs. MUdred Spur- session. The club members voted lock. Next meeting will be held at unanimously to support the East· the home of Mrs. Anna Ogdln near ern Local School Levy to be voted WUkesville. on In the November election. R~ The hostess, Mrs. Stout (Bessie), freshments were served to Mr. and died on Saturday, Oct. 16, following Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and the Thursday night meeting of the Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Winding Trail ~~=~;~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~:~~~SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! $}.09 With Chips..........s1.34 "located at the End ol the Pomeror·Mason Bridge.'' PomerOJ, OH. r;=~~~~=========~~~~=~ ' Scoreboard ... ' Hockey WednetdQ"•Gunet National Hodley l.e&«\\f' ByTh! Al.ociaaed PttM Boston at TorCilto w•sCoalennce Plb'k* Dk'l!llon L T GF 0 41 NY lsil's 8 4 0 40 PhUadelp ~ a 6 J l1 Nt'W JPrsey J 4 0 }; 6 NY Rangefl'i I Wa.~hlnglO n 6 I 30 PlttsbJrKh Ad.,l!l Dlvhlon ~~~ 7 I I ~ntreal J &s10n 4 I J I 1i Burfakl Hartford Ca~bel Conleru!Cf' "' '' ' , ' "' " ' '' ' " Norrill 7 6 ' ' '' " ' DtvMkwl I I Mlmesola Olk:a(J) St. Louts Toronto . 41 0 1 .l .l .... " 12 9 "' ' " "' " '' ' - GA t1 U:Js Angeles at W!nnlp('g Chi cago at EdmontCil 5 3 31 17 'l1 t2 49 Thursday'• Games New York Ulanders at New Jer!le)' Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Df'troit at Mlnne!IOta Exhibition results e. .aball A~oo ExNUUoatie6Ue I\ 12 II -~ Natklnal Tunda.J'•Game I..Di Angeles !CO. Ntw Jerst>y 102 ·n E ND EXJUBfi'I)N SCHEOO U:: .12 I; "'.n I] Transactions 10 1'ualda)"'•Spot111 ~u.... . 41 1 7 I Zi 4:'1 9rro'ltle Dl \oWon LoeA~eln 5 2 2 li 31 Wlnn~ 5 ~ I 42 26 Edmorfm ., 3 ~ 2 .fl !"ti BASEMLL ' Detrol Calgary 3 VarcouVf'r 2 5 ti 2 :1! H 1 ]) :W ~·.Cdine~ Que!Pc 9, T(J'"()rlto 4 Mln rrsd:a 5. Ntw Jer9E")' J adfakll!lt Mm1 real Ca.Jp r y at Nrw York lslarx! PI"S Hartford at Vancouver SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) TheN a tiona! Collegiate Athletic Association has restored Wittenberg University's eligibility for NCAA national rankings and post-season competition, effective Immediately, Wittenberg Athletic Director Bob Rosencrans says. An NCAA dflclal, Janice Bump, said Tuesday the scbool now Is eligible but otherwise declined comment. Wittenberg was declared lnellgl· ble last rronth when It was disCOvered school offlctals faUed to IW In a date on a document the NCAA u 8 " NEW YOO: K YANKEES-Pu.rchaEd lhe ro ntract of Brad GukSen , 011tcher, hom Wi chita d the AmeriCan Auoctadon. OAKLAND A's-Namal BUI RJ&ney uslstant to t tr pres\delt for batebaU mat· "''' Nailoul Lea.,e CINONNATI R.EtS-Namal McCoUam director 5d prorncttonl. Grtl THIS SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MEIGS INN VICA member holds regional post Barbara Chappelear of Meigs KariHarder,MlkeHawk,DaveBaiHigh School was elected regional lard, Tim Fife, Scott Harrison, sergeant·at-anns Saturday when ~ Chuck Rathburn, Ronnie Denny, members of the Meigs VICA Club Larry Lee, Carlos McKnight, Jell attended the Southeast Regional MUJer, Buddy Thompson, Mike J...e. Fall Conference held at Hocking w!s,CbarlesLanders,CharlesWUU· amson, Jim Hoyt, Kevin Jones, Jeff :rechnlcal College In Nelsonville.. Sparkling REGENCY CRYSTAL from American~ ' INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS-Named Roy Hanstleld mana.rer. Handcmfted in the USA FALL/WINTER SPECIAL 0z. Prime p=.-..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;n·& Baked' Po1atoRib JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SAVE 20% V!!&ltables Safad Bar Roll And For Dessert ' Enjoy EAR, NOSE & THROAT GEN.ERAL ALLERGIST Sunny Silver Pie PLUS NON-ALCOiiOUC BEVEfrAGE OHice Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-1104 or 1304 675-1244 ., VICA -Barbara Chappj!lear ollbe Meigs VICA,Ieft, was elected regional sergeant.at-lllll'L'I at lbe reatonaJ meeting held Saturday at Nelaonvllle. On lbe rilbt Is Meigs VICA queen for lbe school year, Lisa ADen, who represented Meigs In lbe reatonaJ queen contest. requires. School officials resubmitted the document and a formal letter appealing the school's Ineligible status. Wittenberg's football team Is not Included In the new Division Ill rankbtgs, released for !1lblication Wednesday. Rosencrans said the voting awarently occurred before the school's ellglbWty was restored. Wittenberg, twice winner of the NCAA Division III national title, Is G-1 this season. Baldwln·Wallace, top-ranked team In the Division III poll, defeated the Tigers 1&-14 Oct. 3 In a regionally televised game. AmerbDUac• 12 ' to 27% on this fall/winter special - Takingalso an WI)S active role In the conference Lisa Allen, Meigs VICA queen lor the 1982-83 year, who participated In the regional queen competition. Buddy Thompson,JeffMIIlerandLarryLeewere voting de~ates who helped elect the neW slate of regional otflce;s. As sergeant-at-anns for the reglon, Miss Chappelear will help con· duct other conferences and actlvltlesdurlngtheschoolyear. Those IJttendlng- the conference were Tlm Evans. Todd Cundiff, Shown above are the large basket (reg. $25.00 no~ $18.99). footed nut dish (reg. $10.00 now $799) and relish (reg. $8.50 now $6.49)~ Other pl~es available In the Regency pattern are the footed salver, cupped bowl, flared bowl, 6Y.l'' basket, and nappy. Same 8 pieces also offered In Federal Blue which l_s a . new trend setting color. All at special prices. STOP IN AND.SEE FENTON'S . ..c . Roberta. Lynn Smith of Mlddleporthasaccepted~ploymentwlth lbe Top of the Stafrs. A graduate of Melp High Scoool, class of 1!8l.ln ·· cosmetoloiY, she recently completedher~s tralnl!lgatthe Preston Tri-state Scooolln Chesa· · peake. Shehasbeenemployedat the FountalnofYouthlnC.•Dipllls Cur· rently ~will be working on Satur· days and some we rl rtays and t!YI!IIIII&B at theTopoflheStalrs. She was a member of the Vica Club and Future llorllem8kersot America at . Meigs • MEIGS·INN -~~ 128 M81n St. Workman, Kim John Lyons, Laura Mclnralth, Sayre, Amy Sisson, Becky Rife, Cammy Morris, Debble Lewis, Tracl Mearns, Missy McMllllon, Barbara Chappelear, Sherr! Holman, Collennetta Davidson, Shari Cogan, Sherry Fox, Donna Frank, Donna Hall, Tina Alen, Lisa Allen, Dixie Eblin, Debble Bryant, Tina Leark, Paula Norman, . and advisors, Kay Proffitt, Linda Yonker, Dale Harrison and Ken Eblin. Joins Top of Stairs . staff . ' OiRISTMAS OOIIICfkJN . ·ONLY · S795 Plus Tax recent meeting of XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the Middleport Fire Station. The gift shop will be held on Nov. 6 from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. In the former Warner Insurance Co. office In Pomeroy. Ronnie Rltier presided at the meeting with Carol McCullough and Donna Byer reporting on plans for the November social. Several service projects were discussed. Salem Center PTO Purchase of some recreation equipment was approved at the r~ cent meeting of the Salem Center PTO. Plans were also made to check Norma Torres spoke on behalf of the Heath Department Levy. Lois Pauley gave an arts and crafts demonstration. Refreshments were served by Lynn Shuler and Kat hy Johnson. (cont inued on page 8) ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~;;~~~~~~~~~;·;;··;;jj;••••••••••••;- the classrooms. prlncpal into the cost of The window blindsgave for 1 a report on curriculum from the committee. It was noted that a main concern Is communlc ation between the school and the home. One alternative is a handbook for students about discipline, curriculum, grading, etc. A parent volunteer club will be established to help In various ways throughout the school. A Halloween dance will be held Saturday night from 6 to 9 for students and their families. Costume judging wUI be held with prizes. Nov. 6 was announced as the date for the annual fall festival. The sixth grade class won the room county. Preceptor Beta Beta Plans for selection of a woman from the community for the woman .of the year award were made when Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met recently at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan. The ways and means committee announced that members will conduct a sale of cutil!ry at the Meigs County Fair and the need of volunteers to work one day a week to deliver meals to shut·ln senior cltl· zens through the county senior citizens center was discussed. During the soctal hour an Octoberfest was held with the committee providing members with appropriate costuming. Activities also carried out the theme. The committee was composed of ClarIce Krautter, June Freed, Jane Walton and Velma Rue. Donna Jones, president, was In charge of the meeting. Others attending were Ruby Baer, Janet Theiss, LUUan Moore, Shirley Beegle, Marge Crow, Vera · · Crow, Norma Custer, Mary Norris, Ann Rupe, Rose Sisson and Reva Vaughan. on pers. N TOPS Wittenberg now eligible for for post season grid action Calgary at New York Rani'J'rs Washlngtm at Plttst:.Jrgh . St .Loull at Delrolt Roy Hannum, Mrs. Lyle Balderson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald myers, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. The November meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Frank. A candlelight Founder's Day programwasfeaturedatarecentmeetIngot Alpha Delra Kappa held at the Meigs Inn. Lighting candles during the ~ remony were Patty Struble, Deborah Harris, Donna Norris, Frances Roberts, and Elma Louks. Debbie Roush presided at the meetIng attended by 19 rrembers. Refreshments were served by Jeanette Thomas, Bernice Carpenter, Ida Diehl, Bonnie Fisher, and Becky Triplett during a social hour which followed the meeting. PH. 992-2556 W. Main The Daily Sentinel-Page 1 Sorority Adolph's Dairy Valley ~70 Middleport, Ohio . . Meigs ·County organtzatton members gather for group meetings 0 Community Builders HAlllOWEEN CANDY SUPPLIES .ARE NOW A"AILABLE 11 J lt.PCIIWI"'•"'"f""· OH. Ph. 882·3128 Ollie Hill was the weekly best loser with Nancy Vance as runnerup at this week's meeting of TOPS - OH 1456 Rutland. A report on the contest was given and It was noted that all who had brought calorie sheets back had lost weight. The ribbon contest was won by Linda Batley. She will receive a charm for he( charm bracelet. Information on the.club may be obll)lned by calling 742-2233. XiGammaMu A workshop In prepara lion for the holiday gift shop was held at the r---;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;::::::::::::::~;--© 1982 Fish & Chicken Dinner $2.59 Get two great tastes in our Fish E• Chicken Dinner. Each dinner has a crispy fish fillet · and two tender whitemeat Chicken Planks~ served with fresh cole slaw and golden fryes. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS;-OH. ,, ), ' ' ' ws �------------. . Wednetday, Od. 27,1982 Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Meeting notes ..._:__,c_on_tln_ u_ed_r_ro_m_pa_g_e_71_ _ CCL Forest Run UMW Salser read scripture from Isaia h. For the special present a tion of the evening, Mrs. Nease read "Our Lord ." Afte r a short business meeting a cookie sale was held . Pla ns were a nnounced for a potluck dinne r on Nov. 16 to be followed by a miscel· la neous progra m . Mrs. Fra nces Weber JfColumbus was a guest. Ways to spread the gospel was the topic of the progr a m presented by Edith Sisson at the Oct. 21 meetlng of the United Me thodist Women of the Forest Run UNITED Methodis t Churc h. Mrs. Sisson read a poem, "Each in His Ow n Tongue," a nd Ca rolyn Peggy Houd as helt was honored for 25 years of dedica tion a nd ser· vice to the Middleport Child Conservation League at the Thursday night meeting of the league held at the home of Susie Soulsby. A surprise banne r was unfurled a nd Mrs. Houdashelt was presented a special gift and decora ted by Mrs. Soulsby. For roll call members rp. called an Incide nt relating to Mrs. Houd ashelf a nd CCL. County resident~ record birthdays Wecl~esday, Oct. 27,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Married to Gene Houdashelt, the couple have two children. Rebecca Johnston and Randy Houdashelt, a nd two grandchldren, Randy and Dale Johnston. A graduate of Pomeroy High School, Mrs. Houda· shell has been an active member of CCL since November, 1957. She Is e mployed at the Fabric Shpand her hobbles Include bowUng, sewing a nd cake decorating. Mrs. Soulsby presided at the meeting which opened with the Rovnak Abbott, treasurer, and Nancy Morris, reporter . Norma Torres, R. N., Meigs County health nurse. talked to the group on the health department levy. and It was agreed to supporilt. A white elephant sale will be held In November. Mrs. Blackston will take the traveling prize. Attending besides those named were Peggy Hams, Janet Duffy, Eloise White, Carla Soulsby, and a guest, Tara Renee Souls by. Mother's Prayer In unison. Offlc· ers' reports were given and program books for 1!&'1 were given out. Mrs. Soulsby thanked the chair· men of the bloodinobUe canteen, Clarice Kennedy, Nancy Morris and Helen Blackston. Mrs. Houdashelt Installed the new officers using flowers and ribbons In her ceremony. Installed were Mrs. Soulsby, pr~ldent; Peggy Harris, vice president; Thelma Osborne, secretary; Susie Juniors of Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion Auxlllary, hosted a birthday party tor Bill Rovnak their "adopted grandfather" at t~ Arcadia Nursing Home Saturday. The jUrilors presented Rovnak with a gift and a large blrtbday cake which was served to ail the restdents. Mary Martin also presented a gift to Rovllak. Each of the 16 veterans received a trtck or treat bag from the juniors. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY bch or u..... ~to ectYertiled iWnl • brtr.tity ...-..for .... Going tor the party were Erica McCUntock, Brian McClintock, Catherine Welsh, Pearl Knapp, Loretta Tiemeyer. Bessie Mitchell, Veda Davis, junior advisor, and Mary Martin, hospital representative for the Athens Mental Health Center. in IICh Kt'Ogll' Sttn, IXetpl •IPfCi· ftellv notkf in thil td. " we do run out of en Mf'vertiled ittm, we wil off• you your choice of 1 cornpe~8b61 rt.n. --·-ting""'- IIWigt or 1 rlinchlck which will entitSI you to pure~ the ldvertilld ~ II tht edvertilld price within :1) dfvt. Kroger Your Federal Food Health department open house Sta111p1 COP YRIGHT 1911 . THE KlOGU CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . OCT. 24 . THROUGH SATURDA Y. OCT. 30 . 1912 . IN GALliPQliS AND POMEIIOV An open house of Meigs County Health Department will be held on Sundaytrom2p.m. to4p.m. Norma AnnTorres,nurslngsupervtsor,has announced. The publlc Is Invited to view the offices and meet staff members. The health department Is located In the Multi~ Bulldlng, Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. . Refreshments will be provided by staff members. WI RUUVE THE liGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . SOlD TO DEAlUS . HOURS EFFECTIVE Fresh Baked Cookies October 31, 1982 Open Sunday 9:00am Til 9:00pm Except Patterson Or., Morgantown Open Sunday &;Q8alil 88 2 c IN THE DAIRY DEPT. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE Idaho Potatoes Kroger Ora Juice Boneless Top Sirloin Steak 48 10 -lb. Bag Revival rontinues The Rev. Eugene GUlls conduct· lng revival services at the Laurel CUff Free Methodist Church this week. Services will continue at 7: ~ each evening through Sunday. Special singers will be the church choir on Tuesday. Gabriel quartette on Wednesday; HarvestTrioonThursday; Harmony on Friday; Sunrise on Saturday, and the church choir on Sunday. The public Is Invited to attend. Hospitalized GENUINE c Y2·Gal Ctn. Elwood Bowers, Pomeroy, was scheduled to undergo surgery at University Hospital Oct. 26. He has been confined there for the past two weeks. His room nwnber Is 1102. 88 $ WEDNESDAY HOBSON - Missionary ser· vice, Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union, 7: ll p.m. Wed· nesday with the Rev. John Wll· son, t:;olwnbus, speaking; public Invited. KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED POMEROY - Regular meet· lng, Ohio Valley Commandery 24; full form opening practice; · take swords and belts. Wednes· day evening. SLICES AMERICAN Fresh Broccoli F00d.... ...... Springdale 12-oa. Pkg . Buttermilk 2 .,__ WILDWOOD Garden Club, 7: ll p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. May Holter with Mrs. Evelyn Hollon co-hostess. 2% Milk· KROGER 48 ~~:~· The Mason Chapter 157. Order of the Eastern Star. FUNK & WAGNALL'S NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA VOLUME I gc IS ALWAYS WITH U .OO FOOD ,UICHASE sa•e IN THE DAIRY DEPT. Vac Pak· Kroger CoHee a••• VOLUMES 2-27 ARE ALWAYS Gallon Ctn. Tamarack Farms Apple Cider ·I I 88 Gal. Can Jug EACH I he •SOOPEI CISI CIIIEIS Everyday Low Prices on pantry staples. Save 10% to 40.% on Sooper Cost Cutters compored "to other brands at Kroger. (For some Sooper Cost Cutters no other comporoble brands ore stocked. ) Check the yellow price list of the over 400 Sooper· Cost Cutter pantry $to~!es, only ot Kroger. Dille •IIIAL SAIISfACMI HAIAIIID Everything you buy ol Kroger is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regardless of manufacturer . If you are nat satisfied. Kroger will replace your item with the some brand or a compar· able brand or refund your purchase price. •YAIIIIY In Every department. You can 'elect from over 10,000 Items and aver 200 kinds and cuts of meal, including Lomb, Veal, Fresh Seafood and 7 kinds of Ground Meat. You will also find one of th; wi(lest selections of fresh frulis and vegetqbles, plus a Delicatessen, International foods section, gourmet ar:td diet foods, Institutional sizes and mare. ~v ce Revival set Revival services w111 be held at Rock Springs United Methodist Church, Sunday through Nov. 6, at 7: ~ p.m. each evening. There will be special singing each night. The Rev. Mark Flynn will be the speaker . The public Is Invited. Competes in grange talent finals The best-of-show entry Is picked from all the performances given In every class of the competition. This is his second time to represent Ohio In the national competition. He placed fourth In the 1976 finals In Atlantic City, N.J. Keith is a member of the Meigs County Porn· ona Grange and Racine Subordl· nate Grange In Ohio and Silverton '· .. .. • Q COST CUTTER I ' • •. '. '' BRAND ..'''''.•• ... :.'' ~ ~ •I · •CISI Cilld lla.l Low prices on quality guaranteed producls, day-in and day,a'ul . Over 100 different items. Praducls with a name you can trust dnd ~ qualily grade you con count on. Pro~ucts you can deFiend oh eviry day and p,riced as ·l aw or lower lhan, "no nome foods''. Kroger you know exactly whol you're. getting when you· bu~, it, , not when you open tt. And each and every "Ca~t Cutler" ilenj is backed by Kroger's Total Satisfaction Guarantee. ..' '' ' WINNERS - Winners in the anniversary sale drawings at Vaughan's Cardinal were, from the left, Don Vaughan presented a check for $100toJane Wise, who accepted for her father, Nate Wise, the winner , Linda Rathburn, a Kenmore dishwasher , and Paul Card and his family, a Zenith television. Walk-In Garden Club holds flower show The annual flower show of the Walk-In Garden Club was held rPcently at the Hemlock Grove Church baseme nt. "Thlngs I Remember" was the theme of the show. Winners In the classes were Helen Carper, first; Belva Willard , second, and Yvonne Young, third, In "Things I Remember"; Etta Cui· !urn, Willard, a nd Ruth Fra ncis in "Ranger' s Choice"; and Willa rd, Carper, tie for first. and Fra ncis, second, weathe rwood. In dried arrangem e nts. Willa rd a nd Fra ncis were the winnne rs. Cullum received the best of show In the approxima te ly 25 arrangp. me nts e ntered. Ca rds were sent to shut -ins. Willa rd gave devotions. ·Election dinner An Election Day dinne r will be held Tuesday at the Racine United Me thodist Church with serving to begin at 11 a .m . and continue through the supper hour. Soup, sandwiches, corn bread. pte and drinks will be sold. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meeting, 7: 45 p.m. Thursday at Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan. EAGLE RIDGE - Trick or treat night In the Bashan, Eagle I' f I 'I I. SPEClAL meeting, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM. 7:~ p.m . Thursday; work In master mason degree. POMERY - Free clothing day at Salvation Army, 115 But· ternutAve., Pomeroy,10a.m. to noon Thursday; area residents In need of clothing welcome. FRIDAY BIG BEND C.B. Club will hold a Halloweeen party Friday at 7: ll p.m. at the grange hall. All members and their families are Invited to attend the masked party. There will be games for the children. Costumes will be judged with prizes to be CHESTER - Trick or treat night will be held In Chester by Chester Fire Department on Fri· day from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. The siren will sound to begin and to end the activities. Save SOC on SUPIRMAN'"Peanuf Buffer• Buy any size jar of SUPERMAN '" Peanut Butter and you con treat yourself to a great, big, healthy chunk of savings on theprice. That wax you con treat your whole family to its rich, creomx fresh-roosted peanut flavor. And you'll be ,,,,.. mn rettt~ giving them the ,:.,....!...,..;~ peanut butter '~., -~ ,._,\. .~ that's earned the t! ou u..•• Good Housekeeping Seal. Hs stren9llt lalfs 9reof fosfe. SATURDAY POMEROY -The first dance party of the smson for Royal Oak Ballroom Danre Club will be held Saturday from 9 p.m. to I a.m. at Royal Oak Park recreation building. Music will be provided by the seven-piece Dynasty. The party is for members and lZUests. wm • balancllia tacts. · tal ..,.U (Sept. 11-()d. Ill) You could be extremely luckY. In !Inane ~ n~Jterlal areu Wlday, but It wW come from thlngil which you'll have to work tlr, Be IJidultrloU•IIId prodllcttve. .. .. . ! tl Ridge and Keno communities will be held from 6 to 7 p.m . Thursday. a~arded . Oetober 28, 1982 It's to your advantage to get out and mix with lots of new groups this coming year. You're In a cycle where your popularity will be ascending .a nd good things could come from your contacts. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. :1:2) You're oot thetypewhogoes unnoticed at any gathering, but today your charisma and finer qualities will be so evident they'll make you the center of attraction. SAGllTARRJS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Keep In mind today: the entl results are far more ImportantthaR tbe beginnings. You might start out weak, but you'll be a fortunate finisher . CAPRIWRN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A positive attitude can work wond· ers for you today. It you are enthusiastic, you can easily awaken the Interests and support of others. AqUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't be afraid to aim for loftier· than-normal tarlll!ts today. You're luckier where big things are con· cerned than you are wbere the stakes are small. PI8CI!l!l (Fell. ~&-March 210) Strive to maintain a phllosophlcal, expansive outlook today. In sltuatlons where you envision yourself as lucky you can make things come out as you hope. ARIEs (Mardi 21-Aprll 19) Although you feel more comfortable when calling the shots; you could be quite lucky today In a situation· where you have little or no control. . TAURUS (April ZO.May 20) If approached properly. friends wOI be · helpful to you today. You coold be espeetatzy fortunate with your moreatrluent pall whci have clout. GEMINI (May !l.June II) This Is one of those days where rewards lor good worlr COIIld be tar larger than usual, even tor mundane tasks wblch seldom get attention. Do your best. CANCER (June !l.July :1:2) Be optimistic regarding your competl· tlve Involvements today, sports, especially. Think of yourself as a winner You'll play like ooe. · ~ (llllr ZS.AIII· 2:1) Invelvements today with persons with whom you havest19111 emotional bonds '!'Dl prove f!1Utually beneficial. Eadl Mil out tor tile other. • ' VJaGO (Aul. !1-Sept. Ill) Listen to advice tod~, but reserve the r!pt to ma11e the tlllal decisions. You're very good at weighing and I I ' tt ...'.''' 1 \ A pwnpkln pie baking con test will be held Thursday at Vaughan's Cardinal Bakery. Dea dUne for entering pies is 2 p.m. and the judging will begin at 2: ~p.m. Ftrst prize will be $50, second, $25, and third, $10. Jim Carnahan will auction off the pies Immediately following the judging. Proceeds will go to the Meigs County Arnerican Cancer Society. 1HURSDAY ' .. Baking contest Mason, Invites all area members, Including those In Ohio, to attend the annual friendship night at Mason Wed· nesday. There will be no Initiation but dress will be formal. A potluck will be held following the meeting and all Mason Chapter members are asked to take at least two covered dishes. Astrograph Ctn. Country Club Ice Cream Mason Mothers Club will sponsor a Christmas bazaar Friday, Nov. 5, at the Mason United Methodist Church. Handmade gift Items, as well as chill, hot dogs, drinks and baked goods will be sold. The hours are from10a.m. to6p.m. Members are taking donations for an embroidered Christmas tree skirt to be given away thedayofthe bazaar. Grange in Ravenswood, W.Va. Keith Ashley of Crew Road, Pome roy, recently competed in the Ohio State Grange talent finals. He performed a plano solo entitled "Liebestrawn" by Frank Llstz. he. received first place honors In his division for his solo. In addition to this, he was picked to represent the Ohio State Grange as the best-of· show entry at the National Grange talent finals on Nov. 12 at Provl· de nce, R.I. ;:::======================:;-l Gal. Bunch Christmas bazaar Calendar lb. SJ 0 9 Cheese 2 $J Bread .. ... .. .. were served to his grandmother, Mrs. Elmora Boice, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Parker and Myrtis Parker. Gifts were presented to the honoree bythoseattendlngandMr.andMrs. Hobart Young, Sidney, Carolyn RIchardson, Dayton, theTomGrueser ·famlly of Pomeroy, andJoanDowd, Colwnbus. A second party was held at Chunk · E. Cheese's Pizza Time Theatre on Hamllton Road In Colwnbus. Guesll! were Bart, Beth and Donna Brinkman, Mr. and Mrs. William Young and daughter, Rayan. Pizza, pop, Ice cream and cake were served with a personal appearance by Chunk E. Cheese and the Pizza Time Players. Thechlldrenenjoyed rides on a motorcycle, spaceship, William A. YoungllrecentlycelP. ferris wheel, boat, airplane and brated his third birthday. The first merry-go-round. party was at the home of his parAfter the honored guest opened ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Young his gifts an eight foot robot of Elvis where an E . T. cake and Ice cream sang on stage. Meigs County regional happenings '¥elcomes IN THE DELl DEPT. CHOCOLATE CHIP, SUGAR. OATMEAL-RAISIN OR PEANUT Young ••• ,. . Pd. for by Boster for State Rep. Comm., John Halliday, Chmn . , 26 Locust St., Gallipo li s , Oh io 4 5631 �----~--~----------~--~--------~--~~--~----------~--------- L Page 10 The Daily Sentinel Shamansky's a middle-of-roader, he says __........................ .. ,... .. ... -. ... ....,_ __ _ .e•l ... · = __ ............ ,__..,... ___ .,.. .......... --:::..:.·..==.·.: ~ ::lr ............. ........ _.............,... .......... ...... ·-·-· ·==·--== ............. . ,., --='""''-... .'-:::-·_,; ........................ .............. --. .......... -·._..................... c:::. .... ............. ----.. _ ............. ··... ...... :. : ==--... __ :..:-=: .. -_ ....... ... .. .=-... _. ...........==-: ....... __ .. ._.,..,._ __ ............ ........ _. _____ _ ............ .......... ___ -·.. .................... ,....-......... . . . --M . , _ . , ......., ...... __ .. ............... . .... .., .... _ ........,.......... ..... . . . ,_., ................. ............ - ... . . ... .... - .... ..... ......... .......... ---.. ........ ................ . .._ . ........ ................ .. . ..._. ................. .:::.·..___ -·-·· ....__.... __ ..... . .. .......... ...... - __ ==- ... .......... . . .. . ........ ._ ._ ..... . -. _ .. .. ....... ..... _ ........................... ... --~=:'1.:" u ~ • ,._..= .._.._ _.,._ ....,_,._, ..=--.:~ ._ "t!:.•..: _......,., ~ ._ .. - ... .· ~ · ~ · -• _ ~,._ ~-.::::: ~· - : ...... C.,. -., - - - - II _., .......... ....._ _...., .. ,....,... ,._,. ....., ...... "' .,.. ..... ..,., ...._. ...,.,..,....._.r.__.., ::.."& C:=J.."i:.':. _..,.,_,.., __. .......... · ·\· •· ., ..... ..... ...... -· , .... ... ......... . .•.... . ......, ., . ..... .. ... ---. ,....r'..:.:..~~ ........ ............. NIJII ,.,.,. ... ...._., .... .,.. .. ' ., . ,.......·-. -.... ... , .•• """' " 1•· "' .. __....__ -................ ,...... a., -~-., .... , . ' .. . .... -·- ... ..... ..-."' ~"":'.=!:;': !"L =.:::.:;..~.a:;_"':; ._ _, . ..,._.,..,.... _. ..._._ .._. ._. ...._, -..r.-... •._, ··-··"'· ., , ......_,_ •• ,., _, oo~ ......, .. ,..,,J·-· ,.,,. ..,...... . _.. ,_.._ ,_ ............ _..,... ,... ---··~---­ -...a.-.---..-··~ ...... ... _ """"'~ ........ ,, ••• ·•· I l w J ~ -- ' ,_,,,~, - - -~ ~, ~--l~MJo.lool ,_. ... ORIGINAL OUTI.OOK - Legal cmmsellor the Colwnbus Dispatch said Tuesday that U.S. Rep. Bob Shamansky and his campaign workers altered the newspaper's materials to misrepresent the paper's editorial position. A cartoon accompanying a story ~ w• . .~-_ . , • • , • · .. . . . . . aboat Shanwlsky caiUng hlrnseH a middle of the road politician was altered according to the newspaper. A copy of the original artwork and story Is shown. (AP Laserphoto). Columbus Dispatch slams politico.,s misrepresentation COLUMBUS,Ohio(AP)-A lawye r for The Columbus Dispatch says U.S. Rep. Bob Shamansky, D-Ohio. and his campaign workers altered the newspaper's materia ls to misrepresent th> paper's editorial position. The charges Tuesday were pro mpted by what !/» newspaper said was the disseminat ion of filers using Dispatch Ulustratlons of Shamansky and his opponent, state Sen. John Kasich, R- Westervtlle, by the Sha m ans ky for Co ngr ess Commin ee. In his letter to Shamansky 's ca mpaign manager. J ames Carpent er. anorney John Zeiger called the actions " unconscionable." Zeiger said he was drafting a complai nt to file w ith th e Ohi o E lec ti o ns Com m issio n. The illustration of Shamansky. from a Jan. 24 public affairs page, ori gina lly appeared under the headline: "Shamansky' s a mlddie-<Jf- roader. he says." The newspaper said that when Shama nsky campaign workers copied the illustration for distribution in his 12th Dlstrrt.someofthebackground was dropped and tte .rords "he says" were deleted, making It appear the newspaper considered Shamansky to be a mlddle-of·theroad politician. The original artrle accompanying the Illustration said that while Shamansky depleted himself as a moderate, Republicans consider him a liberal. The Dispatch has endorsed Kaslch In the race. The Dispatch said the Illustration of Kaslch from the newspaper's April 28 editions depleted listeners laughing as Kasrh contended he was " not a skilled politician" con· cerning matters relating to redistricting that removed some Democratic areas from the 12th District. In the political filer, both Illustrations were accompanied by material from another publication, the newspaper said. Zeiger said noonefromShamans· ky's staff asked to use the material, although the newspaper's mate· rials are copyrighted. Shamansky said Tuesday night te has discontinued using the material, the Columbus Cltlzen·Journal reported. His campaign was either "overenthusiastic or negligent," the newspaper quoted Shamansky as saying. "The Intentional alteration ciThe Dispatch's illustration to misrepresent ourcUent'sedltorlal position for the benefit ct a pout tal candidate is unconscionable," Zeiger wrote. Zeiger instructed the campaign committee to Immediately stop distribution of any reprints from the newspaper and requested a letter of apology to the publishers . Hell's Angels leader shows up for club member's trial By JACK A. SEAMONDS Associated Press Writer TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The founder and former president oft he Hell' s Angels rmtorcycle gang s howed up for the murder trial of a gang member expecting to tes tify for the defense. but apparently wlll not take tte stand. Among those who were expected to testify in the trial of Jack Gent ry, 33, of Oeveland, was Ralph "Sonny" Barger. 43, the founder and former national president of the Hell's Angels. Barger said Tuesday he now is preside nt of the Angels' Oakland, Calif., chapter . A half-dozen Hell' s Angels, including Bar'ger, were in the Lucas County Common Pleas Cou rt on Tu esd~y for the beginning of testimony before the eight-woman, fourmanjury. When witnes;es ca lled by the , ,usecution first took the stand, .J udge Robert Franklin ordered any spectators who might be witnesses to leave the courtroom. After conferring with defense attorney Alan Caplari of San Francisco, Barger , other gang members and friends of the defendant remained inside, pnecluding th>ir beIng called to testify. Barger said he had been called to Toledo to testify for Gentry. "I ex(l!cted to testify," Barger said. He declined to answer addltionai questions, saying, "I ain't interested in being in vour news." Barger, president of the gang from 1957 untlll973, was serving a 10-year to life term in Folsom Prison on a narcotics charge In 1977 when he said in an Interview, "A lot of people listen towhatl say. I've been around a long time." In 1980 he was among the defendants in a racketeering trial Involving Hell's Angels members and associates. A mlstrtal was d£Ciared in that case. The 18 were being prosecuted und er fede ral rac keteerin g statutes. Associated Press Writer MORGANTOWN. W.Va. (AP)United Mine Workers preslden tial candidate Rich Trwnka is "naive" If he thinks all coal companies tllat employ United Mine Workers members can be required to negotiate a single contract with the un· ion, a spokesman for UMW President Sam Church says. Speaking to New Mexico miners last week. Trumka said that II elected, he would work toward negotiating one national UMW contract. "That may be a nice goal, but it's naive," said E;Jdon Callen, a s_pokes· man lor Church. "~ operators cootrol who their bargalnlng agent is going to be.'' Trurtlka. speaklng to miners In Raton, N.M., said the UMW has too many separate contracts. "It's time we did away with the Idea of a Northern miJier, an Eas~; em mtner and a Western miner, salci Trumka, an. Intematloll&l Ex· ecutlve BoiU'd member from Dis· trlct 4. . But Callen saki the union Is able to negotiate one primary contract in the East simply because tte Bltuml· nous Coal Operators Assodation was created to reach an agreement The king brought toWashlngton a Middle East peare plan adopted last month at an Arab summit In Fez, Morocco. Just hours before the as· sembly took up the exphslve Issue of Israel's credentials, Hassan went before the body to underscore the Arabs' "will and determination lor peace." In the laced tl'e threatened U.S. boycott and an intensive Amerk!an lobbying campaign here and In for· eign capitals, the hard·llne Arabi; Real Estate - General had agreed last week to a bandon their ouster drive and lo accept a Pakistani compromise. The plan was to have Islamic and other like-minded delegations file their collective written rese!Vatlon . to Israel's seating because It was judged by them not to be "not a peace-loving member state." To the disappointment of Israel's enemies, the letter attracted ooly49 signatures, including those of the Iranian and Soviet bloc ambassa· dors. This was less tbanone-thlrdol the assembly . Then on Monday, Iranian Am bas· ' sador Said Rajale-Khorassanl further embarrassed the Arabs by dlsdalnlng the Islamic compromise · and urging Israel's foes to call the American "bluff' and klck out IsraeL Some Islamic diplomats said the move was an embarrassment, but p~dicted privately that the Arab Group would have no cholre but to support the oosterifitcametoa vote Tuesday. 3 bediDGml, II Nfinilhod, 111W CIIPfl t~wot~Ptrt. Sits on 3 acm.' locltld on Bashatt Rd. liE. tonns to ri&ltl fiiiiY. Contact Bonk One ofl'ottte!oy: 992· . 2133. Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) - Salvadoran leftists said Tuesday they had mare a formal oflerlorpearetalks with the U.S.-backed El Salvador government, but the proposal was rejected In San Salvador and a State Department official said tte offer was "not serious." In the Salvadoran capital, a spokesman for President Alvaro Mag ana said the government continues to reject leftist calls for dialogue until the guerrUlas lay down their arms. "What the pres!· dent said Sunday stillstands," pres!· dentlal spo~sman Luis Angel Lagos said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press. During a speech Sunday, Magana urged rebels to ~X~ I down their arms and join in the political process. "These people have been talking about dialogue sinre January 1980," Lagos said. ''The president has mare his position clear." Guillermo Manuel Ungo, leader of the Democratic Revolutionary Front, told a news conference In Mexico City the offer d. peace talks was made in writing last week and sent lotte assembly. the armed for· ces and Magana. He said t/»re are Indications the Reagan administration might favor a proposal for peace negotiatons. In Washington, however, a State Department official said te does not consider the offer to be realistic because Ungo decided to make It public. "This offer Is not serious," said the o!Jlcial, who requested ·anonymlty. He saki the pro!Xlsal appeared to be aimed at "publlcrelatlonsobjec· me PRICE REDUCED $10.000 - On thi; I\? story unique frame home wlh a two story front porch, sewing room, three bedrooms, hull'! sunken byer and 24 acres of which ma;t i; wooded IIJso a woodbumer. Now $52,000. PRICE REDUCED $8.500! - Aseven year o~ ranch type home with three bedrootm, bath, full basemenl famiy room, and utility Two air conditioners, woodburner, back porch, two sttJage buiding; on 2.29 acres. Was $43,500 - Now $35,000. NEW USTING - Middleport - Two filllily duplex - rmtal purchase or live in lower apartment - rent the upper. Insulated, ~al cond~im. Priced low at $23,000. NEW US11NG- Route 33- Two bedr0001 hoose on apJJO Xi· mately Ill acre ~l!IJI etoctric, utility, ref .. rani!!- garage Just $13,000. •NOW AVAilABlE- 11.625 percent interest rate - variable or 12.5 percent interest rate - fixed. REAL TORS! Henry E . Cleland, Jr ., GRI ... ... ..... . . 992·61Q1 Jean Trussell . . . . . . . . . .. . . 949-2660 Dottie S. Turner . . . ... 992-5692 Oflice (H REALTOR I ,----------------------~ Curb Inflation lI 1 Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I LONDON (AP)- In a grim catalog d. human sull!rlng, Amnesty International today reported the execution of children by Iranian firing squads and the murder ct "thousands" of civilians by government-sanctbned groups, especially in Latin Amerk!a. The human rights group's annual report, covering 1981, deplored the use of the judicial capital punishment - Including the death sentences hanging over 924 U.S. prisoners. Amnesty International's report focused on dlsslrents and threa· tened minorities In nations tllat It said resort to polltk!alkllllngs to put down opposition. • It attacked "continuing repression against all forms ct dissent" In the Soviet Union, where 200 peoople were reported arrested during 1981 for expressing political or religious views. Amnesty International, a Nobel Peace Prize-winning group based In London, campaigns for the release d. political prisoners. The 367·page review of 121 countries reported "thousands" of people killed last year by security forces or government·sanctlooed death squads. "Specific. consistent reports of torture were received from Gua· temala, El Salvador, Chile, Uruguay, Haiti and Colombia, armng others," the group said. Amnesty also criticized tte United States and Mexico lor allegedly pressing Salvadoran, Guatemalan and Haitian refugees to retW'II home despite danger to their lives. It said kUlers decapitated a 24·year-old Salvadoran two months alter he was deiX>rted by the United States. ...- · ~· o ~ OWD lw•' ~'"" ~UIIP' '"' · ~•·o .. ,... ,.,. ~• "' II with tte UMW. "The Bituminous Coal Operators Association cooldspUt up tomorrow and say we're going to have 100 con· tracts to negotiate," Callen said. Kroger profits surge CINCINNATI (AP) -The Kroger Co., capltallzlng on Its policy d. buDding new stores in growth areas of tte mu ntry, reporting third· quarter prd.lts 24 peroent higher than a year ago. "Sales In the North, where unemployment has been high and the available mo.ry lor spending Is Umlted, were up less than 1 percent over last year, while sales In our southem stores rose 13.3percent," Chairman Lyle Everingham Everington said Tuesday. Sales lor the third 'quarter (16 weeks) that ended Oct. 9 were $3.6 billion, compared with $3.5 billion during the same period 1111981. Net earnlng!l were $37.8 monon, a)mpared with $.00.5 mllllon. Ful\Y dll· uted, that is $1.24 a share, com()lired with $1.~· a share last year. The KrogerClJ., founded In ~lnclnnatlln 1833, had 1981 sales of$11.3 billion and ~arnlngs d. $llll mUUon. It Is the nation's second·lariii!St retaU grocery challf find filth· largest retau e<mpany; . Kroger has some 1,250 grocery stores In~ states and more thaneal SupeRx Drug ltcrelln2lstates, and planS to open more than 100MW food stores and 65drog stores this year. · ", .......... ....... ... ., ........ " ... . . .. ......... ! \ \ o -•• ....... _ to " e <p W oM..., ~ ~ .." ... . . ........ .--. ..... •• ....... I V I. CB R•""" ~ O IH"""'' '"' '""' OI - •I< H"""'' '"' R''" ' ..'' ·-· ---·....._..,··"' ' "'"_, .......... oJ ' " '"" ' ,;; ll onl -~·'"''""' ol ........... ., • • " ' • t,.. ,-nttoo .. ,...... .,..... . ....,_.... ....... ·II·-' "'"""'~"""'" PI•""' '"" I. Ho•h"" ...n c;.,...,.,,.,..,,..., . . ... ... ... .,......,.. .''"-. ...""''_.. 0)[ ., . . . , ..... ( u . ....... . ...... . c...... ol ...... . h . ........ ~ Phone---------- 17. 18. --- 19, 20. 1. 2. - _-- _ -_ -_4. - - - -- 5. _ __ IIP "'II - ••n• <1\ , ,. .,., _ _ 8. - - -- -- 9. - - - - - 10. - - - - - 11. - - -- -- - ·- 12. -- -- - 13. -----~ 31. 14. - -- 33. --- 15. NOTICE OF SALE By wtue of an Prec1pe lor Order of Sale 1ssued ou t ol the Common Pleas Court of MelfiS Coun ty. Oh1 0. tn the case of Chem1cal Mortnane Company ana•n st Paul 0 Laney and Ca rolyn E Laney. eta!. upon a judg ment therern rendered. be•ng Case No 182 4 7 1n sa rd Court. I wrll oiler for sale. at the front door of the Courthouse 1n Pomeroy, Me1gs County. Ohro. on the 4th day of December. 1982. at 10:00 A.M.. the fol- lowrng lands and tenements. IO·Wrt: . . PARCEL NO. 1: .The followrng descrrbed real estate in the County of Me1gs. State of Oh1o. Salisbury Town Ship. and bemg rn the V•ll age of Pomeroy. and rn the southeast corner of Sect10n No. B: Town 2. Range 13, and beg1nn1ng at an 1r0 11 stake at the southwest corner of J. Ec:Mard Foster's one acre tract: thence south 43 degrees no minutes west 123.5 feet alonQ the west side of a 30 foot react thence S .31 deg . no m1nutes west 103.6 feet along sa1d road: thence nonh 66 deQ. and.45' west 60 feet thence nonh 31 dea. 00' nrnq. cont ammg 40 · 100 acres along· said J. Edward Foster's west line to the place of be~in :r PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF EVA ARCHER. DECEASED Cooe No. 23BB1 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY PARCEL NO. 2: The lollowmg rlescnbed rP.al estate. Situated 10 the Lounty of Me1gs. State of Ohto and 10 the V1llage of Pomeroy. hounded and desc rr bed as foll ows· Begmn rng on the west hoe of a 30 foot alley at the southeast corner of a certarn 40 acre parcel sold to Stanley B. Jones and Anna L Jones by W•llram L Thomas and Marqaret L Tho· mas: thence south 3 1 dewees wes! 14 IQet along satd alley. thence north 66 denrees and 45' west. parallel wtih Stanl ey B. Jones· south hne. 60 ft.; thence nonh 3 t degrees. east 14 ft. to Stanley 8. Jones: On October 7. 198 2. 10 thP. Me•ns County ProhatA Court. ... Shet1ff of 110) 12. 19. 2611 t) 2. 4tc HG. '15" ; I Oi I 3. NOW ClArk • ; 70. 27. 31C Real Estate - General sYRAcuE~~~R~~.~~~~~dioog and kiltlten 'are spacious. IQchen Is 1\!Hy equipped including ~ishwlsher. Asltittg .$32.000. .. . .' OWNER MOVING - 2 weelts and yoo could be in this 3 bedroom, lqe IMna room, utiity rotlll\ and add-on mobile home with """" 'bt Owner anllious to wor1< terms. let's~~~~ Asltittg $16,500. that width's distance of 60 feet . REFERENCE DEEDS: Volume ll-35. page 201 . Volume 155. page I09. Volume t 58. . Meig~ County. Ohio CARPET SALE P10 hiltf ' J w1qP. - • ~ t1llllll parcel of land fronting t 4 feet S32.600.00 .- cannot be sold 1 ~---------------------- gr.- , · 35. - - - - - - - Mal• This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 $}295 SQ.PAD,YD.INSTAU£0 WIIH . .' HOME ON APPROX. 2ACRES -Bash~~~ & Eatlfe Ridfll!. Needs hlndymon. 14% irtltnst l'llillblo. Asking $25,000 . ·VACANT 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - Living room his l :I· •· .. i ! 1 1 NOW SERVICE E COAL DELIVERED -Rootin11nd cutter wort -Concrete won -Piumbinf ond elechica wort (fiN Estim1ln) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio H. All PERMS NOV. 2 THRU DEC. 4 PH. 992·3982 for Appoinbnent 10-27-1 mo. 1017/1 100 FREE ESTIMATES Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. NI.W liSTING - Finish one like you want and save located at Brndbury on 3 acres.IIJI utilities avail· able. $45,000. CAR WASH- Block build· in& boiler and all equipment on West Main St. lor on~ $15,000 . REAl NICE - You stould see what a home thii is. Carpeting hot water heat, air condit~ning full basemenl 2 JX)rches, garage and 2 rmtl~ for income. Will !like $59,000. Housing Headquarters j N0W'1695 ., Rolls.ol 501 Nylon \ SO. YD.!NSTALLEO , NQW. , 95 14 No Sunday Calls 3·11 -tfc ~~=======9=·=1=7-~2=m~o~P~d~ R:~:~~l From the Smallest Heater Core to the largest Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. S cout I LESSONS STARTING I CALL or STOP IN TO SIGN UP . SALEON ORNAMENT S ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - extensiw remodelint 'Electric work 'Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages 'Roofing Work 'Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992·7583 or 992-2282 ----------, t;:========:j • Roger Hysell GARAGE 1 Sl. ARUI.TI204 P&omTRerUoCy,KOH \ 1 REPAIR · 1 Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24-lfc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call742·319S 3·7-lfc l_;---------C=========4 ~==;.::::=~~=~ G&W CO. ORA. NGE PLASTIC GAS PIPE Meets All Specifications HIGH PRES. REGUlATORS LOW PRES. REGUlATORS Free Delivery__ PH. 985-3892 or 985·3837 Greg Winebrenner poundage . Call INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PARTS AVAILABLE AT: DJ's TRADING POST Syracuse, OH. Contact Fern or C. T. PH. 992·7301 10/ IB/lmo. PULLINS EXCAVATING - Dozers MASON PTA sponsors Fall Carnival . October 30th . Two to six p.m. Food , games and prizes . Or 992· 7760 . Gold. silver , sterling, je welry . rings. okt coins & currency . Ed Burkett Barber Middleport . 992· Old fumiture , glass & china . Clocks , phones, fans, quihs, paintings. baskets , banks. coin machines, oil & electric lamps, railroad items. war items, weather vanes. tools , knives & swords, marbles, base-ball cards. indian artifacts, comic books. post cards . pocket watches. gold & silver . Osby Martin . 614 - 992 -6370. No Item to large or to Small . Will buy one piece or com plete household . New. used, or antique furniture . 614· 992-6370 . 11 Help Wanted Wanted Ucensed Nursing Home Administrator for ap proximately 100 bed skilled nursing home in Southeast· ern Ohio . Please send resume to Box 1088. Gallipolis, Oh 45631. OPEN HOUSE New Haven library. October 30th . 1 0 a.m .· 4 p.m . Christmas dis plays. gifts & ideas . Refresh ments & door prizes . Part time CFII Wanted Gallia -Meigs Airport, 200 Upper River Rd . Call 446 - 4 Earn extra money for Christ mas . Sell Avon . Earn good $$$ . Set your own hours . Giveaway 7B89 . Call 446 ·3358 or 446· ANY PER SON who has any- 2156 . thing to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column . Bar tender apply in person at Skyline lanes 9AM to 5PM no phone calls please . Therewillbenochargetothe The Athens Bottling Co . hat _a_dv_a_rt_is_M_.____________ a vacancy for a route salesman . Applicant must have Pups. part collie. part lox ter· sales ability and must have a ria•. 388 -9679 . cased credit record . Applicant must have a good driv30 chickans Call 614-379 - ing record and must possess 2733 . a valid drivers license. Quali Small dog part minatureCoi- fied applicants may make apfrom 1-4 PM , Nov . lia. good with children. Call plication 1, 1982 at the Cheshire 614·379·2733anytime. Warehouse. Rt . 7 Cheshire, Chickens & ducks . Ca11446 - Oh . 0749 . AVON . Give yourself a Cats & goat to give away. 614-992· 7698 . 7 puppies. part Beagle and Norweign Elkhound, also 2 cats, 2678 . 2 dogs. 304-576TWO female gray striped kit · tens, 4 months old . 7 Month old female Irish Setter. 304 - 675-6145 . - Backhoes -Dump 1ructs - lo-8oy -Trencher - Water Christmas Bonus. $ell Avon . Earn good money, set your own hours. Call 614 -698 711 1 collect . Wanted : Applicants for Humane Agents between ages 25 -65. Must be residents of Meigs Co .. willing to be trained to handle injured animals, must have own transportation .and phone... Salary negotiable . Call Meigs Co . Humane Soc . 61 4-992·5427 or 614-992· 6 Los1 and Found 6505 for interview . JUST graduated & unsure about your future? The West Virginia Army National Guard can help you decide . We are looking for high 4101 . school seniors & graduates to train in communications, administration, supply , me chanics . & many other fiel ds. __ S_a_le_____ If you qualify you maybe eHg · Moving Out Sale Valleyview ible for an enlistment bonut Apartments, 107 Rio and college or Vo -Tech asGrande. Wednesday thru 7 sistance . Be one of West Vir · Furniture, shop hair dryer. ginias best. For more information, call 304 -675etc . lost: Billfold on County Rd . 25, y, mile from Chester . No questions, but need con · tents . Vena Marcinko. 985- =~::•~ines - Septic Systems large or Small Jobs PH. 992-2478 10-J-t mo BEOS·IRON , BRASS . old fumiture, gold . silver dollars, wood ice boxes. stone jars, antiques. etc., Complete househokts. Write : M .D. Miller, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy, Oh . Racine Fire Dept . is sponsor- only . 2·26·t1C f Gun shoot. Racine Gun Club . Every Sunday staning 1 p.m . Factory choked guns onlv.. ing a gun shoot every Sat. night starting Oct . 9 at 6 :30 p.m . in Bashan . Factory choke 12 gauge shotguns 9·5·1 mo Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 od I;:========I=W=IJ=/=l=mo=·=IXI=-~--------~~------f-----------------~ -7------Y-a_rd SKATE-A-WAY OPEN WED., FRI., SAT. 7:30-10:00 J&F CONTRACTING obackhoe eexcaV8ting -.ptic systems '<lump truck service eseeding and reclaiming •Racine and Syracuse .._hookup Wort< ln~t~led and Guaranteed PH. Jt!l'l CLIFFORD 992·7201 1011/tlc All STEEL & PQLE BUILDINGS Sizes start from 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3. Box 54 Ra~ine. Oh. Ph. 614-843·mt 10·6·11c MISC. items. tools, TV's . Thursday - Saturday. Oc - tober 28th-30th. 9-5. Thornton's, Rt . 2 Flatrock . SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Form Equipment Dtolir Farm Equipment P1rts &Service •Appliances •Refrigeration •Heating •Coolin& •Air C9nd. •Electrical •Plumbing •Roofina •Gutters Carpentry •Residential or Business Mobile Homes Dis.counts to Senior Citizens 8o Handicapped PH. 742-2266 10-20-l mo. lid· AVON · earn extra money for Christmas . Pt. Pleasantaret, Ambrosia , Jericho Rd . 304· 675 - 1429; New Haven, son. Women, men. boys. , :;: ; : = ; = = == == = Situations small junior sizes, turntable, 12 typewriter and much more. Wanted Public Sale Auction COMPLETE HOME MAINTENANCE 3950 or toll frae1 ·800-642· 3619. YARD sale. October 27. 28. 29, from 9 to 3:30, next to Sand Hill Rd .. Flatrock 304· Johnsons Market in Hender- 882-2645 . ~- ~==$====~~~8- -8o- - - - 1-3-lfc I 949·2860. years. th~ S11.000.00 - For this 3 bedroom frame home Has bath, natural gas, city water. basement and garage on level lot. "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or · Complete Gutter Work, Complete Remodeling, Roofing of all types. Worked in home area 20 COMPlETE Golf lessons . John Teaford . Cheater, Ohio. fion s, Come In and Take A Look At Our Package Deill s. Di s. count s Av<~ilable . I Oecorama Open House. Home and Christmas deco ration . Gallia County Fair Grounds . Saturday 9 to 6 . - - - - - -- - ·IC - .-------~-~ ~----------l VINYL & AlUMINUM r Ter1ch e r s, Rd.• Call446·0294 .. ~ Superior Siding Co. FREE ESTIMATES CALL 843-3322 SWEEPER and sewing ma · chine repair, parts, and supp lies. Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek I Plaster Craft and Ceramic Bisque 11-----------jl 1-14-Uc VIRGIL B. SR . ~~ill 216 E. 2nd St. Phone H 614 l-992-3325 COUNTRY HOME- Mod· ern 5 rooms, on 2 acres. 2 bedrooms, bath, central heat, lots of nice cabinets, copper p~mbing paneling on ilJal road. Asking $45,000. 3 Announcements 992·2663 POMEROY, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES PH . 614-992-2681 or 614-992·3752 ANYTIME Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 Call614-379·2156. Shop. Le ilders and Organizc1 · •Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting Open Tues. thru Sat. Wanted to buy tobacco poundage . willpaytopprice . 3F6 Rt. 124 Minersville. Oh1 PH. 992·3324 9-29-1 mo. Syracuse· Racine Area L WRITESEL I wish to thank the Middle· port Emergency Squad . Doctors and nurses of Holzer Medical Center for their assistance. Also , the many friends for their cards, flowers and visitations. during my recent stay at Holzer Medical Center . Your kind · ness and thoughtfulness is greatly appreciated . Helen M . Shuler. to s4,500 1>ABBLE SHOP H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS ROOFING 200/o OFF Card of Thanks Wanted to buy good u111d flute . Call446·6327 . Tobacco BROWN'S Trailer Park Route 1 30.00 ton W~hin 10 Mile Radius of Pomeroy $32.00 Within 20 Miles $35.00 Within 30 Miles PH. 992·2618 FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON SYRACUSE. OH. FALL PERM. SPECIAL SJ,OOO Long Bottom. OH., 45743 9B5·4193 1011811 mo. !XI. 1 9·30-lfc 1 MOBILE HOMES "FURNISHED" 10' & 12' WIDE CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. LIMITED SUPPLY BOGGS Presidential wear w~rranty. I ., $1295 N~lon of Anso IV Extra 1 1 woodbuming fill!ptac:e, I~ both, hlnlwood 11!>tirs. wei constructed and irUied. Asking $35,000. . . ' NICE fi.AT LOT IN RACINE- Good cle>n •ea. One 3bediootn mobie home and soc:ond trailer spot Aslting $17.000. I RENTAI.S: to $250 price range plus deposit in Potreroy,lellt1 and llaicno. '• CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jupers- Associate PH.I4Jo2075 10/24/ 1 mo. 'Addons and remodelin& +\JJIIQQOQfllllll il FOR SALE 10 USED Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· ing ...:.. Siding - Concrete Patios . - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. 992-66n PH. CARPENTER Private Parties Available Mon.·TUH.·Thu~. Nites Sat.·Sun. Afternoon Chedt our sate prices before buyin£ PHONE 985·9996 or 985·3929 10-21H mo. --~~~ii!iiiiiillllil ·. on the alley and running back at page 646 of the Metgs County Deed recordS. Appra1sed V a lue - · I I I I Cn<;•• No 2188 1. A t i SSf~·ll Ar c.hf'r Ro111f! 2 Box 7. GuyS· vrtiP. Ohro 11 573b WiiS ar) · _ Jl O Hl l ~"d h P.r: ut or ol !11P. ~~s l a l ft, .. of F v ;~ Ar chor. dP.. r.fliiSP.cl. (mn Ao ut r· 1 Rar.lllfl Oh1o 4 57. 7 1 .-: • Ao hPrl [ 81rck , ' ---;;--;-~'--:::---:-- southwest corner: thence fol· lowing Jones· line easterly to the place of beainnjng, being a for less than two·thirds of the appraised value. east '23-7 teet to the weSt fine ot. Terms of sale: Cash said J. Edward Foster: thence James J. Prolfm south 27 deg. 00' east 103 feet Public Notice Public Notice 32. 34 . .. - - - - -- - - 1 16. Public Notice 23. 24. 25. 26. 27 . 28. - - - - - 29. - -- - - 30. - - - - -- - 6. - -- - -7. - - - - - - ·- --- 21. 22. - - - - - - 3. _ OFt--1'1 - 1 0..· ~·· YOUNG'S t------------1 446-3692 or 446 -9777 . "Across From The Courthouse in Pomeroy" ONE FLOOR- Syracuse 3 bedroom modern home on large lev~ kJt. Nice k~chen , carpeting ne<r scho<J. Natural gas furnace On~ $27.000. >Wanted l For Sale l Announcement l For Rent .... .. ..... . _,_ -·-.. -·.. -...-_ ·-·-Go..,. ---_...·-·"""'"-"' - ·- •• "" ,.__ ........ _...... ... "~ .... , _.... •..... .a., - PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-Uc Address:--------- I.' OIIo.o(-'1' _ , ...,,~ 11 - M H ...,..\ON"'"' II~ •... - \1 "'"" .. . .... .. . ....... " ~-~· II Davis-Quickel Agency, Inc. EUGENE LONG \ l ( l , , ...... .. ' I v on\ See or phone Makes •Washers •Dtshwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers 446-0069 Owners: Osby A. Martin Rodney Howery PH. 992·6370 10/ 24/ Uc At'-'aw L.t.lntu111 MI Co . NorUtbi'CIOk. lL Name ___________ fl h ........ ~- All We pay cash for late modal clean used cars . Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnson FREE ESTIMATES Write your own ad and order by mail with th i s coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results . Money not refundable . ~ _ 446·8026 . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 .. . . 992,2259 S enltn~l { • <P o1 l ""~ " < Buying Gold, Silver. Plati· num, old coins, scrap rings & silverware . Daily quotes available . Also coins & coin suppUes for 11le. Spring Val Joy Trading Co .• Spring Val ley Plaza , 446 -8025 or ''CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" NEW LISTING- Rigg; Crest- Approxmae~ two acre lotatthe end of the street br Jlivacy and till trees covers part of the lot. An eiidrt r0001 nmch w~h brick Irati that has a huge fami~ r0001 . formal dititg roan, dinett~ two bahs, and tlree bedrooms, completely carpeted Askilg $55,000 ! Wanted To Buy the evenings. PH.992-2259 Amnesty's report "grim' 9 446·3159 or 266-1967 in POMEROY, OHIO lI Public Sale 8o Auction ture and Antiques of all kinds. call Kenneth Swain, 608 E. MAIN Issued a statements~rtngtalkswl~ the rebels would be vlle treason. D' Aubulsson heads the ultrarightist Republican Nationalist Alliance. Anotter as!l!mbly member, Christian Democrat deputy Gulllerrm Antonio Guevara Lacayo, said d'Aubulsson's remark did not rellectthe l!ellngs of the legislative body as a whole. He said he (l!rSOnally favors talks, although not necessarlly a negotiated set!lementto tte conlllct. tives" of theguerrtlla movement. Ungo said "the present situation is more favorable lor a dialogue" aimed at endingthethree·yearclvll war that has taken an estimated 38,0001ivesintteCentraiAmerk!an nation. The government has rejected negotlatlonsinttepast,saylngtherebels should not be permitted to win at bargaining table what' they can· not win on the battlefield. El Salvador's Constituent Assem· bly President Roberto d' Aubuisson 8 WANTED TO BUY Oldfurni· . Real Estate - General Salvadorian leaders turn down peace talk proposal By MONTE KAYE> Business Services · SALE REPOSSESSED - HOUSE A former member of the Cleve· land Hells' Angels chapter, identl· fled as Clarence .. Addle" Crouch of Cleveland, was being shielded by the federal government and was expected to a testify. Gentry Is charged with aggra· vated murder in the Nov. 30, 1982, shooting death of Pu tlaw motorcycle gang member Ralph Tanner, 25, of Toledo. The prosecution maintains that Crouch discussed the shooting of . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Tanner with Gentry. Lucas Coonty Assistant Prosa:uThe IJaily Sentinel tor Tracy Snirerhan said in his open· PHONE 992·2156 ing statement Tuesday that slaying was a final initiation rite into the Or Wnte D• oly CI41U ohf'd De pt 1II Court St . Pomt'Ory . Oho a •u .. Hell's Angels. Caplan said Crooch was a witness hired bythel!deralgovernmentina move to break up the Oeveland ·-· ---- ..: chapter of Hell's Angels. ct... ified /M((e. aroer tltr He said government witnesses .. ........-(,_...t ... .p""'"' , •• - .... \.< .. . o>• •d •" .,,...., • • ,,11 -..........., ."""". . a..-........ ,,,. . ..... .. .. fulluetJiltlf 1r.lr.pt.o11r. r.Xt'la."'C-. · · <••GOI ' ....... " - ", ""'""' "'" " "'" . ..._.... ~· ····-I. . , , ..... o ... . were bribed with favors and money .c. .. ......... .. " ..... ""''" """"'"' "Jt/I ll"""."'"'"'' """'"'' "' ... 1\ Autn P•" • I. n, "including $100 bills in suitcases." ......,.,_., h.. WY ... p.,., .. '""' ' "'''M' """" '" ""'""' ,., II A•OOIIOOO" ,_ , " ' " -,_ ,- ... ..,_ .....,.., ... \ o.,. ,_.. '<>• ........... .. . .. II Cotnl>•"" ' '' '" """'" ' ..._., Caplan said Crouch was a "soli............ """"'""' lOr- c - . ...... ~~~~ · -~­ M-0.... , ,__ cited, bought and paid for" federal " ~ "''""'' h·"'·­ Mo-•·Go<- MI-L_,_ n•ot• t. ""'··u • .,( ..... ... ..,,..., -~­ n.-- Gwy-0...1 -~ -=~-..... ..... ...... o ... witness. ,, ..L........ ,,_.,, , ,_,... Church knocks opponent's single-contract proposal By KURT J . REPANSHEK UNITED NATIONS (AP) When the stability of tte United Na· tlons Is threatened by a diplomatic crlsls, salvation can be found in tte "Rules d. Procedure." This was amply demonstrated in tte General Assembly on Tuesday when a procedural maneuver killed Iran'selfort tounseatlsrael. "The assembly showed good judgment," said U.S. Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, who had been ordered by Secretary of State George P. Shultz to walk out If the ouster drive had succeeded . Other Western nations were sure to have followed ter,ll only brk!lly. Shultz also had threatened towlthhold further U.S. funding from tte 157·member General Assembly, thereby threatening what Mrs. Kirkpatrick calls tte "very ll!ebIood of the United Nations." The United States pays a quarter of the U.N. budget and stU! owes $149.9 mutton oo Its 1982 dues. · Many Arab delegates, especially tte moderates, welmmed the procedural escape from a potentially embarrassing dilemma. Earlier this month, the 21·member Arab Group had endorsed an Iraqi· lJbyan proposal to seek Israel' souster from tte General Assembly. Butthemoderateshadgonealong reluctantly, feeling the move was Ill· timed because It coincided with tte visit to the United States of· a high·level Arab mission headed by King Hassan ci Morocco. The Daily Sentinei-Page- 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Rqles of procedure saved Israel from losing ,UN seat By O.C. DOELUNG Associated l're88 Writer %'' .,._, Wednesday, Oct. 27,1982 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio WVa State Champion Aucti on•r Rick Pearson . Estates, antiques, farm, hou•holda. Have vacancy for Btderly pet· son in my home. 614-992· 674B or 614·992·8022 . 13 Insurance Ucenoed Ohio·WVa. 304773·67B6 or 304· 773· 91B&. SANOY ANO BEAVER lnsu· ranee Co . hat offered servi · for fire insurence coverage in Gallia County for elmost a century. Farm, home and pereonel Pt'Operty coveragea are available to meet indtvldual n•ds. Contact Foater Lewla, agent. Auction every Fri. night at cas tlto Hertford Community Center. Trucklollda of new merchandlae every week . Conalgmenta of new and u•d morchondlso olwoyo wolcomo. Richerd Roynotdo Phone 379-2204. Auction••· 275·3089. �1'2 D. • 13 The Daily Sentinel ···~ Ins u ra n ce .. 44 yo ur hospit a l-health insu· ranee . Ca ll Carro ll Snowden . 446 -4 290 . Apartment for Rent 2nd 51 Household Goods KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• fu r nis hed eff i- Hou ses and 1 & 2 bdr . apart · ment s fo r re nt. HUD pro· gram availabl e. A -One Real Estatea, Carol Yeag er, Real - tor. Call 304 -675 -5104 or 675 -5386 . Karate th e ult imat e in se lf de - Nic ely furnish ed mobile home, ce ntral air. 1 mile below c ity overloo king river. f en ce all p riva t e lesso ns. M en , w o m en , & chi ldren. In - st ruc ti on thru bl ack belt . Al so av ail able Karate uni fo rm s p u ching and ki cki ng a du~ s only . Call446 -0338 . First floor unfurnished apart ment . Inquire at 6 3 1 4th Ave .. Gallipoli s. bags, a nd prot ective equ ip ment . J e rry l ow ery & Asso ci at es Ka rate Stu dio, 143 Rd ., flo or J ac k son . Furni shed Apt ., 1 BR , 2 43 Jack son Pike. $22 6 , utilit ies Oh . Call 6 14-286 -3074 . bylarryWrlghl r-------------------~ ciency apt. Apt . 4. 729 2nd Av e. Adults o nly. 446 -0957. Sc hoo ls In structio n Burting t on Wednesday, Oct. 27,1982 Oct. 27,198'2 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio DICK TRACY They'll Do It Every Time Ar e y ou paying to m uch f or 15 ' ' Ohio Whirlpool coppertone dryer, GE coppertone washer, also GE dryer, each $90 guaran- modal Vans & 4 W .O . NO, THANKS. HAVE YOU HEARD FROM HeR SINC E THE eSCAPE? 73 Chavy Bluer. 4 wheel d'rive. Auto . trana, runs groat. body rough. f&OO . Call 949-2779 after 4 on teed. Call614-256 -1207. Late 73 NO AND I NEVER HOPE TO S H E'S A S 61G A FAMIL-Y DISGR ACE AS THAT NO- GOOD S ON OF MINE WAS . W an t ed to D o Gen eral Hau lin g an d Trash 10/27/82 74 8110. Whirlpool dryorwhlto Motorcycles 8 :00 446 -818t . 1979 Harley Davison low rider . Call446 -4740. For sale sofa and chair, floral , Early American . Call 446 1184. 76 DINNETTE oet.liko new. phone 304 -773-5967 . Auto Parts & Accessories 74 Model Slant 6 motor, with automatic trans. willde- 54 Misc. Merchandise livor. 304 -675 -4210. and d ep endable. Call 446 remov al Serv ice Reliable 3159 aft er 6P M 25 6-1967 . f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 3 1 Homes for Sale Professio nal land survey ing Ca l1446 -25 25 W o ul d like t o ba by srt in my ho m e . An y age children up t o 5 y r s . old . Any ti me . Co nta ct ~~ 4 5 1 Hedgewoo d Dr. or ca ll 446 -4 380 Nur si ng in pri va te home. Daytim e o nly in Ga lli po li s or Pt Pl easant . Wi l l give r ef if re quired . Ca ll 458 -18 18. LPN wi ll t ake ca re o f elderly pe r so n in th eir ho me. Call 20 ACRES , black top roo d. timber & wa t er . Pri ce re - duce d. 304 -675 -7641 6 14-446 -3703. 41 Sm all furnished house, 1 or 2 6 14-256 -1353 Exp e rin ece d b aby sit t er . LPN . in m y home. reasona l ble r ates . wee kl y or hrly . Al l ages w elco m e. Ca ll 446 4 3 8 0 ask for A nn a. THREE bedroom. 2 story . Coloni al bri ck , fireplace. ba sem en t . new furnace. 12 11 Main St . 304 -675 23 81 . 1 bedroo m ho m e in H art f ord on 2 1ots. 304 -77 3-6 21 5 . Bedroo m ho u se. 2 baths, garage & ou tb uilding, priced upon inspect ion , 304 -675 - 4208 . only. Call446 -0338 . 5 ro om hou se & bath . nice ga rden space, loc ated 110 4th Ave., Gallipoli s. Call 44 6-3870. For rent small co ttage house in c ity limit s. responsible adu tt s. depo sit req uired . Call 446 -4767 . B usi ness Opp o rtunit y 32 Mobile Homes for Sale LOO KI NG tor peo ple w h o wa nt to ea rn be t we en $500 an d $50.000 mo nthl y throu gh th is " new est and fas t es t gro wm g co mpa ny in th e nat1on " Ca ll 30 4 -675 - 1293 . 5 rm hou se in Eureka, unfur· nished . Deposit required . Pnme ser vice stat ion or con v1ent store f or lease 1 st Av e . Ga llipolis. l ow rental. cnves t men t requ ired . for in fo rma tiO n and int erview call Mr. Perry 304 -342 -8 1 6 1 8 30 AM to 4:30PM . HOM E LOA N S 14% fi xe d rate Lea d er M ortg age, Ohio o nl y 1 - 800 - 34 1 -6554 . WVa . 6 14 -592-305 1 23 Profess io n al Serv ices C&l Bo ok keep in g Bookk ee ping & tax se rvice for all types o f bu sinesses. Caro l N ea l 446 -3 8 62 PIANO TUNIN G & REPAIR Ca ll Bill W ard for ap point ment. W ard ' s Keyboa rd, 446 -4372 . 31 H o m e s f o r Sale FOR T RI - S TAT E M O BIL E For rent or l ea se 3 bdr bri ck HOMES. USEO- CAR S, TRU CK S. G ALLIPOLIS . h ouse close t o ho spit al , ex c. location . Apply in pers on at CHECK OUR PRIC ES . C ALL J im Mink Aut o Sales. 446 -7572 . 1980 Hap py Ho use 14x70 . 3 bd r .. tot al electric , S11 ,995 . 1978 Nas hu a 14 x 7 0 . 3bd r .. fi repl ace $ 11 , 595 . 19 81 Vent ure 60x14 , 2 bdr ., gas. SAL E BY OW N ER larg e modern brick hom e. w it h o r wit hout f urni tu m , wi ll con sider land con tract , cen tra l air an d heat ing syste m . built in bir ch cabinets . hard w ood floo r an d ca rpet . w ell i nsu late d. ni ce garage. b as em ent and back y~ r d, p ric ed for qui ck sal e. OPEN HOUSE Loc ated at 610 Th ird A V e .. Gallipolis , Oh . House w ill be open for in sp ec tion Oct . 29 an d 3 0 t h, fr om 9 :00 AM to 9 :0 0PM . eac h day {subjec t to pri or sale). 446 -29 17 Sky line $9 ,495 . 1 979 li be r ty 6 0 x 14 , $8 ,795 . 19 7 3 Cha mpio n 60• 12. 2 bdr ., 197 8 Govern or , 1 ow n er . 1 2x60 . LP gas, all furn iture stays, plus ex tra s. E xtra in sulatio n. $10 ,000 . Call 6 14- 38 8-8126 . 1979 14x70 mob ile hom e with 7 x24 ex pa ndo . 3 bed · room s. exc . co nd . , pr ice Call 61 4 -367 - 14 x65 Schul t Mobil e Ho m e on 1 .22 acr es . Fla t woo ds Rd ., Pomer oy . Por c h . ga rage . s to r ag e bu ilding . shrubbery . Exc . c o nd . Rea l ni ce locaho n . $2 9 .500 . For Rent : 2 bedroo m house , 3 54 Third Ave. Rent plu s deposit , Baird & Full er ac re, t hree bedr. hom e. ba sem ent , c ity sc h oo l . count y wat er . Ca ll 216 -73 4 3734 . evenings . Bi -leve l, 3 bedroom home. Famil y room wi th fireplace an d natu ra l gas fu m ance . : J.ust out side Gallipoli s on Brentwo od Dr ., $3 ,000 do wn . ass um e S V2% $44,000 mortgage. Call Mr Gemmell 21 6-428-532 0 af ter 5 PM . , Sav e$$$ lfinterestedin spa cio us 10 rm st on e, split l evel, , 5 y r. o ld home w ith all th e EXTRA S. Call 446 -3038 . Hou se for ren t in Addi so n 4 nn s & bath, full bas em ent . Call 614 -367 -7455 6:30PM . t;t ou se f or sale. Reed sville . Go od invest m ent property . t19 ,000. 423 -9514 or 42 34 203. 3 bedroom houte on 1 .34 , acr es . Inside Racine Corp . limiu . 814 -949 -2222 . 2 bedroom apt . in M i ddl eport . $176 . month plu s utili ties. Between 7 a.m . & 3 p.m . 614 -992 -5545 . Apartment s . 3 04 - 675 - 5548 . APARTMENTS . mobil e homes , hou ses . Pt . Pleasant and Gallipoli s. 614 -446 - 8221 or614 -245 -9484 . Unfurni shed apartments for rent . Call Autom o tiv e Supply, 8 till 6. 304-675 2218 , 304 -675 -6753. Blue Ridge Mountain fire place inserts now in stock at Swisher Implement Co .• St. NEW Haven , 7th . St., 2 -3 bedroom s. garage, full ba se ment, $ 32 5 . plu s deposit, references, 304 -576 -2581 . All elec tric home with ga r· age & full ba se ment, ref er e n ce r e qu i r e d . 304 -675-32 17 2 bedroo m hou se and tw o bedroom apt. both exc . con dition . Reference s Requ ire d. 304-6 75· 19 62. l- -- - - - - - - 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 6245 . B48 -2988 till7 p.m . TRAPPING SUPPLIES Buy- Firewood $25 . load unsplit . ing Ginseng. George Buck - Split 830 . 304·675-t206. Firewood. Big pickup load noon-9 PM . 304-895: 3395. Firewood for sale c ut and del ivered. Call for information, 1 set matched delux.e size Whirlpool washer-dryer, 1 Kelvi1ator, 14 cu . ft . ref .freezer, stove free , very reas- Firewood for sale . Dump truck load hardwood. $100 . Dump truck load mi xed TWO bedroo m apartment. air conditioning , water& ga s paid. $250 . per m onth . 304 - WOODBURNING STOVES 1 bedroom pet s. call 304 -67 5-3788 . Now taking orders for home made pies at Raynor' s Peach 2 bdr . mobile home 12x 65 , fumi shed, convient location, Upp er River Rd . Ref . dep . re quir ed. Call446 -8558 . 1Ox 50 trail er for sa le or rent {prefer adutt rentors) . lo cat ed Kemp er Hollow Rd . 992 -7479 . 2 bedroom trailer . Rea l nice, adutts only . Brown 's Trailer Pari< , Minersville. 614 -992 - 446 -8025. 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Oliv e St .. Gallipoli s. Couch , loveseat and ch air, $ 199.; wood and coal he ater s; box spring and mat· tres s, $100. Recliner s, $80 .; 9 x 1 2 linoleum rugs, $22 .; map le rocker s, $49 .. wrin ger wa sher s. refrig erato r s. din e tt e se t s. ch es t . dresser s. bunkiu m attress. $40 . Call446 -3159 . - wa shers. dryers. refrigera tors, ranges . Skagg s Ap pliances, l:lpp er Rive r Rd ., beside Stone Crest M otel . 446 -739B . 55 Building Suppl.i es 2 bedroom furnished. Adults preferred . No pets . Deposit Sofa , c hair, rock er, ottoman , 3 tables, (extr a heavy by Frontier) , $686 . Sofa. chair and loveseat , 6 275 . Sofas andchairsprtc ed from $286 . to $896 . Tabl es, &38 and up to $125. Hide-a-bed s,$ 440. $110. Hutches, 8300. and $660., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suite s · Ba ssett Bunk bed complete with mattresses, 8250. and up to 8396. Baby required . 614 -992 -2749 . beds , $99 . Mattresses or box springa , full or twin, 868 ., Two bdr . trailer utilitie s paid , adults only, deposR re quired, no pets . 2 miles out firm. 868 . and 87B . Queen sats, 8195. 4 dr. ches11. 84 2. 5 dr. chests. 864. Bed frames. $20.and 825 .• 10 143 in Pomeroy. 992 -3647. 2 bedroom furnished . On 1 acre. Couple -1 child only . 8200. month plus dep . 614742 -2753. MOBILE home, 3 bedrooms, bat h & %, all electric, unfur- nished , $200 month plus el ec tric . Glenwood, 304 - 576 -2441 . 576 -9073. bedroom fum . mobile gun - Gun cabinets, $360., dinette chairo 820 . and $25. Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call Attention Trappers com plet e line of trapping suppltes- dye, wax , lures, trapps and taggs . Spring Val - Call ; 614 -742 - 19 acr.es close Chester . Beautiful wooded homes he. COnsider lease purchase or land contract. 614-985-4321 . Far ms for Rent Farm -6 rooms. 3 bd .rooms . $200 . 5908. mon1h . 614 -992 - $12.000. 2 space s at Meigs Memory ! 8873oru,u-.>ot8 . 82x11 0 corner lot 1111500. Twin Codoro Addition . NHIV.,; 304·882, 3208. 44 Apartment for Rent Furnlohed 3 r. private bath. 846 2itd. Ava, . Galllpollo. Ref. preferred c Coli 448· 2216. SmoH furnished efflency, 1 profoulo"'!l typo mole only. Center olr & hoot. Coli 4480338. Build your own garage 24>24 all lumber furni shed. $696 . Can deltvar. Barn patt - ley Plaza. 446-8025 . ern al so. Ca ll 7311. .Solid State AM -FM stero re · ciever wRh 8 -track tape recorder-player . turn table & 6t4 -8B6 - Metal sheets for all building purposes. Flat porcelian enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x heed phones. 8230. 6 ft book case, 860. Call 4467370. 12. Prices. 87 _00 to $9 .60. 6 t 4-667-30B5. RCA color TV floor modal . Call446-6595 . 56 Pets for Sale 845 . ea. 614 -992 -5971 . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all · broods. AKC Reg . Oobermans pupa and Doberman Stud Service. Firewood, $35. truck load. 865 . a cord . Split and deli vered. 6t 4 -843-3603. Call446-779 5. POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 614 -3677220 . Hoover upright sweeper with attachments. 4 years old , &46 .; Zenithconaole atereo with am -fm radio, $200. REG . QUARTER HORSES 614-992-3269. Training, ahowlng. breeding, sales and boarding. Contac t Dan Beam, Gallipolis. 446 0183 . DRAGONWYND CATIERY - KENNEL AKC Chow pup pleo. CFA Himalayan. Per- KinQ coal or wood stove . Used 6 months. Whh blower and pipe. 614 -843·4894 _ sian and Siamese kittens . Call446-3844 after 4PM . 8300. American Pit Bull puppies. Caii814· 3B8-9861 . House coal. Pickup at mine 'site. Forest Run Rd. $25 . ton thru Nov. 6t 4-992-2280 or 614-992 -261B. AKC Englloh Cocker Spaniol puppies . Call 614-388· 9790. Call Robert Harper for Gin aeng and Yellowroot pricea . 304-675-1293. Would you like ocuteCockor Spaniel puppy for Christ· Uaad Furniture -· bookcase, ral , Nten wormed and had all ranges, chairs. end tables , chemical reclinera and TV' s. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am through consignment for a national company. Starting after &PM . to 7pm. Mon. thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sat. 446 -0322 at 815.000. value. Call Ro· bert L Harper. 3 04 _675 • 1293. 4 mo. old Malton female, $100 firm . Call446-7432. construction, mining, induotry. ate .) • hoto . Coli 614·388·9755 ~==========l=========:=J with Major Hoople ~~); ~L,r.~u-h ~. ~~~ ~~~; ~ ~t" :(~~~~~~~ti~~-:~~~ ,~'ff"-r"-~ r!~: r,, '~~ ~;a,.., ~~"'B l ~rr~~~~ ~ Ni saw! ,~, ~ v ~ .L..h ... •• -~ ~. I M~Y~ ~ l~<( ~~~-~~ Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 years experience. specializilg in built up roof . rabbit does. 85.00 each. 304-675 5246 altar 5 p .m . CAPTAIN STEEMER Cerpot Hay & Grain Cleaning featured by Haffeh: Broathers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call 446- Nine 64 breeder size Corn-Just picked, 82 ,25 bushel. Call446· 359 2 or 446 9777 . New ear corn . Any amount . Harvest special whole shelled corn 85 .00 per tOO Large round bolos $10.- 825. 304 -458-1856 or 304-676· 7541 . tranapvnaclyn 71 Autos for Sale 1975 Corvette. very good cond .. new eagle GT tirea . $6.750 firm. Cell alter 7PM. 675 -7547. Forsale1979 Ford Fieataex- pupa, black and Nit, faAKC roglltlned Dobarman maleo. toll bobbed. wormed 112K. 304·46B· 11i13. . ~ _ 67 Musical lnatrumenta We win MEET or BEAT ony legitlmote price your receive on any new pilno or Of'plln. BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO 81 Court St .• Golllpolo: Coii 448·0887. IPINET·Conec~ Plono Bar· gain. Wentod: Rooponolbll party to tllie o - low monthly paymento on oplnot plano. Can be aMn loollly, Write C,.dit Moillger: P. 0 . Box 33 F1ledlno, PA 11!1541., 159 For' Sele or Trade night' s program features a look at a jail where the sheriff lives , a cardboard box race and a m an who has had m ental rapport w ith beings on 32 planet s. e•p. Call6t4-388-9652 . Call 614-388-9622 or 614388 -9857. ... I'M ALL RJ6HT. .. 1'1110 IS "OAfJIJY".' I~ THAT l'{fT/1 THECH/L{), SAFE! LOOI!.! Ill MOVIE: ·one on One' (I) MOVIE: 'Silver Bears· (D I Spy Cil Auto Racing "82 : NASCAR American 500 from Rockingham, NC (I) Sara Dane 4 Conclusion. After Sara is widowed for the second Masonary work , Logue Con tracting, Rt . 1, Ewington. CHRISTIAN'S CON STRUCTION . Constr .• roof. ing, aiding, spouting , fencing, painting , repairs & for Seven Brothers (]) (fi) To Hear Host Joel Grey infOrms viewers of the w onders of sound and hearing . (60 min.) ALLEY OOP cleaning. 446-2000. call be· to"' 8 and after 5:30. BE SURE THEY SfACK 'EM NEAR THE TREE LINE, ROBERTS ! RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar , and 9:00 0 Ill Cil Facts of Ufe Tootie ex periences a loss (D 700Ciub Cll Gl (121 Fall Guy Colt K.Tree Trimming , stump tries to bring back a man w ho has embezzled millions from an American removal . Call675 -133t . could come out here sa4 all what I has to sa4 then! But I qits onl4 ten minutes! Six ill) Great 1969 Chevollo SS 396 fac- 698-8205. Alex has his first intimate relationship . PAINTING interior & exterior, free estimates, 304 - 1!J (I) ®I Filthy Rich But 40u must talk to the voters,Melba! Seamleu ·rruth .' Host Bill M oyers intro duces Or . M ortimer J . Adler who argues that 'phi · is everybody "s losophy bu siness .' (60 m in .) 9:30 82 State fans of louisiana Unive rsity 's Tiger football team . lorlul Plumbing & Heating 10 :00 78 Gremlin. newtlreo. 8 cyl., Phone 446· 3888 or 446 4477 on tho floor. $5.400. Call 446-6579 after 6 . t 981 Cullan Supreme Die sel with everything. Will consider older car 11 trade ln . WI NN IE Cor. Fourth and Pine 83 WT I CAN'T STAY IN 5ED. I'VE GOT YOUR PUL5E AND TEMPERATURE SEEM NORMAL NOW AND THE DOCTOR SHOUL.D f>E HERE SHORTLY TO Excavating BVSI#~$5 TO ATTEND TO/ YOU'RE ALLOWED YOU'RE NOT GOING ANY· ONE PHONE WHERE UNTIL THE DOCTOR SAYS YOU CAN . CALL •• • AND WE'LL GET ':':";~''~ UP LOOK IN ON YOU. & Electrical Refrigeration 1100. available ot local gov't oalaolnyouraroo. Celllrelundobla11· 71 4 -1589·0241 ext. 1855 for directory on how to purchou. 24hro. Sole• & Service Shorpen Sclnors . Fabric Shop •. Pomeroy. 992-2284. 85 BAR NEY ME AN'PAW ARE ON THE OUTS AG'IN General Hauling 1977 FORD Moverick. one JOJ'jES BOYSVJATER SER· VleE. Cell814· 387·7471 or 614· 387·0591. FOR oele, 19.77 . P.ontloc Grand Prix. 89.000 mlleo. good condition. t2200. 304·882· 2488. Need 19615 Fury til; 19118 Sottl· lite; both ISOO. 304·1176· 19151. Now Hauling -hou• .cool, lump or ltokor up to 8 ton. Umeotono. top. ecll, fill dirt. Coll814· 387· 7101. 72 T~cka for Sale ' oomethlng .. WHY DON'T 'IOU TELL THAT VARMINT OFF!!? I SHORE AIM TO, ELVII\IEY-- ·· SOON AS WE GIT BACK ON SPEAK IN' TERM'S hauled We"ll do it. Call448·3.169 or 614· 258· 1987 oftar 8. . Tommy Ill MOVIE: "Cincinnati PEANUTS . Uphoiatery ' THIS IS THE TENTH TRISTATE · UPHOI.STERY SHOP 1163 Sec •. Aw., GilllfiOIIa 448-7833 or448· l833. · :. , • . '., t' '* _,dltlion •-•-ltl.cu._ ... . ......... 304-871·3871 ..... : • llp.m. • , , . \, ill) Newswatch 10:30 ® Guitar 1 I :00 0 (I) Nowscentor ill Expose· Follow Up Cil ESPN Spot1s Center (I) All In the Family Cll i!J Cll ~ 01 (121 News Cil News/Sports/Weather (]) Dave Allen at Large 11 :30 0 (I) Cil Tonight Show ()) Another Ufo (I) MOVIE: 'Tall Man Riding" (I) Benny Hill Show I!J (I) Archio"s Place Ar- (D All In tho Family FRAME, SIR ..YOU NEED A STRIKE .. : DO VOU THINK SPORTS BUILD CHARACTER, SIR? SURE, MARCIE .•VOU LEARN ~OW TO SMILE IN T~E FACE OF DEFEAT ~ __, .. ............ 12400. 304·871·7481. W eld. l ee Jones, William Katt . so he can complete the addition to his restaurant . (AI LlJ t"DO) LdU:t l•llfii'- JIM& Water Service. Coli ~ Jim Lonler. 304·1175·7397. 87 CAMPUS HEREBY RHYME DOESN'T PA Y Jumble look No. 18, cont1lnlng 110 puales, Is aullable lor $1 .85 post~ld from Jumb... clo this newtptper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J . 07648. 1nclude your n11me, addi'HI , zip code end make checks payeble to Newap• perboob. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Bidding tells all NORTH 10-21-az +H ' AJ 6 2 tKQJ 7S +KJ EAST WEST +Q 62 +J 10 9 8 3 '10 8 4 'K 9 S t6 3 t A4 + 975 43 + A 82 SOUTH + AK S 'Q7 3 • 10 9 8 2 +Q 10 6 Vulnerable: Both Dealer : West West 1+ Pass Pass East Pass Pass North Obi. 3 NT South 2 NT Pass Opening lead: +J By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Marshall Miles explains carefully that you should lis· ten to the bidding and plan your play on the assumption that your opponents had proper r easons for their bids and passes. Today's hand is a good example of this process. West opens the jack of spades. His partner plays the six and you duck. The eight of spades is continued and E ast produces the queen. You take your king and go after diamonds. West ducks and wins the second one. Now he plays his 10 of spades. You can be ver y sure that he still holds the nine and the three. Why ' Because practically no one opens a vulner able or even a non-vulnerable spade bid with four to the jack. You can also expect that he holds the king of hearts and ace of clubs so it looks as if you will have to stop at eight tricks unless it turns out that he was dealt just king·small in hear ts. Now look a little further. You discard dummy's deuce of hearts on the third spade, promptl y lead a heart and finesse dummy's jack. Now you run off the r em aining three diamonds. West discards clubs on the first two. He has nothing t o discard on the last one. If he chucks a spade to keep his two hearts you simply give him his ace of clubs and last spade. If he chucks a heart you can drop his king. Any way, he has been squeezed. ~"'"-~,.,( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 Despicable 1 Acrimonious & Imitation 6 Italian staple 11 Girl's name 12 Table of worship 13 Early bini's excess · 15 Natural surroundings 16 Fluffy neckwear 17 Nourish jewelry 7 Swiss landscape feature 8 Pierce 9 Poi source 10 Zone 14 Unique thing 18 Doggone! 19 Heston role 19 23 Z7 28 Agree 20 Keats Jason's ship offering Model 21 Born, Paint in France ingredient 29 Judge 30 Bestow 31 Ache 33 Gaelic expression 36 Thought 41 Early 43 H ave value . ' Ill (121 Nightlino 1 1 :45 Ill MOVIE: "Candy' 12:00 ill Buma 8o Allen Cil NBA Exhibition Baa· ketball: Hall of Fame G11me • Los Angeles vo. New Jersey from Springfield, MA Cll N_lllhtllne 11J Cll MOVIE: ' Doctor' s Private Uveo· (jJ MOVIE: 'Lady Uberty' G1 (lJ ABC Late Night Nowa 12:16()) MOVIE: "First Mondlly In October' 12:30 D (I) Cil Late Night with o.vtd Lett""""" Yesterday's Aoswer 22 Bivouac 24 Narrow inlet 25 Procure 26 Mine output 28 Finished 30Queen of Carthage 3% Pitched in 33 Kiln 34 Sonny's ex 35 Present 37 Gudrun's husband 38 Cash drawer 39 Man's name 40 Sandra and Ruby 42 - Maria 44 Stan's partner 45 Cornered 46 Moon · vaUeys DOWN I Abominate 2 Indigo source 3 Hoarfrost 4 Check DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE II chie goes to a loan shark 71 ~:r:up, 3015 on· FUIINITUiil repoioetl, •n· : lfnli Tuesday impact of the Reaga n A dmin istration 's economic policies are examined . (60 min .) away or someth"ing moved? M~WREYS Uphotltory Rt 1 79 Chavy 1 ton ta~ok, long Box 124, Pt. l'llllint. 3o4. Whlllbllll, 1800. Cell814· 8711·41154. . ,71•2700 llfllr 8 . ' I otandlfllehlft. The len. (60 min.) (]) Paterson Project The SEWING Machine ropalro. 1877 MONTE Cor~. 304· 182·3118. Theatre: Amanda ask s Rick to help an Indian whose tribal death m ask ha s been sto- !14 . HrVice. A:~thorized Singer 1978 Chavy 4x4. a.w .b •• outo. Scottodolo pkg . 14,200. 304-8711· 7879. HBQ Rainmaker A handsom e stranger fulfill s a lonely w oman ·s yearning for love . (I) TBS Evening News (I) Gl 1]}1 Dynasty I!J Cll ®I Tuckor"s Witch 245· 5193. JEEPS, cara, trucka under 77 Regol Buick with T-loD, eXC. COnd. Out. p, 1 . , p;b .• Oil cond. 304· 11711· 1799. (V (}) Porn Invasion ltock. dltlonlng. 40,000 actuol mHoo, 304-773-15170. _ (60 Kid" Trenching-water lines, gas lines, drainage. Call 614- Haven Weat Virginia. Over 20 le11 expensive ca ra In owner, automatic transmia· lion, power ate•lng, air con· bully . min .) 614-742·2416. HARTS Uoed Cora. Now Quincy Quincy a small-town CARTER"S PLUMBING AND HEATING 79 Trans Am dark blue. auto 0 Ill Cil investigates the slaying of FM caosette. &4.300 .. Call 446·6579 after 8 . Call446-6579 after 6 . Cil Family Ties (I) 675 -1128. 78 Camara. 4 apd ., silver with black interior end AM · auto , axe . cond ., $1 ,900 . 0 (]) Men of LSU Tonight's program gives a lighthearted look at some co- 1980 Chevrolat Chevotto, Call446-4782 . ELEGY Answer : What mo st poets will tell yo u- Ideas Gutter- Ooora. Offering con tinuae guttering. seamle11 siding , roofing. garage doors, free estimates, 614 - extra sharp. low mileage. Yesterday·•! Jumbles: VAPOR America 's clown of political satire gives the head· lines a hilariou s t wist . CASOLI NE ALLEY Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Teat holes. Pump1 Sales and Service. 76 Chevy chevette. 30.000 mi .• like now. 82.150. Call 614-379-2613 - tar& . (I I J: XI)( I I) (]) Mark Russell Special 304·B95-3802. tory motor&. trans . , PS, PB. Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon . (Answers tomorrow) new stage show seems destined to b e a total disaster. 675 - tJ A Answerhere: I!J Cll ®I Alice Alices rienced roofing •.' including hot tar application , carpen ter, electrician. mason. Call ADVANCED IMANIAEj company . 160 min .) RINGLE"S SERVICE expe - or THie> 11\JSTEA !/. of hearing . houoo calla. Call 578-2398 or 446· 2464. 304-675 -208B 4580. A 5 1NC:.LE GI~L LOOKINC:. FO~ A HLJSI5AND 5HOULDL.OOK FO~ (2 hrs.) Cll Gl 1121 Tales of tho Gold Monkey I!J Cll (jJ Seven Brides Call614-388 -9939 . r I I time, she return s to England where she must choose between her love for Richard and Au stralia. 2107. ·' 18110 a-. truo~. - d · ot.po, IMko oft.r. 304· 171· 11112. 160 min.) HA HA! I ASSU/lE YOU "CIWE5U5 "! .• YOU'D ltATHE/t l'lllll8UCK5?! NOT JI.NOW! cellont shape. 4 opel.. 4 cyl. Call 446 -9769 after 5PM . $1,750. Cell 446-0848 of· large refrigerator with deep freezer in bottom . Call446 - mon7 AKC Blonde Cocker Sponlol puppleo 8150. Have $160. per month. phone 304-675-4 t 54. S28,000. 2137 . Livestock 6t4-245 -512t. BUYING end oolllng UMd heavy equipment (agrlcultu· Phone 682 -6944 . ONE bedroom mobiehome. dows, lintelo. etc. Claude Plaza, 446 -8025 . Babymatrenos. 125&$35. bedlramas$20. $25, & $30. home &165. per month . 850. deposit. par~al utilltioo OUR BOARDING HOUSE paid. 304-675·6512. 43 PAINTING · interior and exterior , ptumbing , roofing, some remodeling, 20 yrs . Building materials block . brick, sewer pipes, win - Gasorelectric ranges, $326 . For sale one and half acres m ore or less, appro ximately 600 ft road frontag e o n Cora -Centerpoint Rd . ne ar Centerpoint . $3 , 000 . 00 76 ac res near Harrisonville, all mineral rights, hou Je lite partially develop e d . 53 F& Bear Polar l TO compound boew list price · 8227 . sale price $108. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spri ng Valley 0668 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Cherry, 8795 . 1982 14• 70 HOLLY PARK , 35 Lots & Acreage estimates. Call 614 -25611B2. 675 -1560. price. Spring Vall ey Trading Co. . Spring Valley Plaza, textured ceiling s commercial and residential, free Call446 -2974. • les s 40% off 8 11 .70 sale. Must sell. $400. 614-9492052 or 614-949 -2225 . o r STUCCO PLASTERING - Farm. At . 35. Pliny. WV. 304-675-2275. and up . Wood tabl e with six ch airs $396. to $660. Desk 675 - 7641 614 -446 -3703. John Deere 46 combine wide row corn head, 11 ft grain head. new engine , cab with heat, very good cond . OLD windows for sale, wood & aluminum frames , 304· 446 -4110 . 77 3-514 3. TWO unit ap artmen t build ing, pr ice redu c ed , 304 - 81 Cas e Pocket Knif e Sale, 3 bl aded, yellow composhion handles. li st price $19 .60 cent ral air. $9 ,0 00 . 3 04 - Business Buildings or Home Improvements Corn cribs-wire type , 900 and 1.200 bu. Call614-245 5t93. lb. your aac ks. $5 .76 per sacked . Morgan Woodlawn 4 year old mare. Exc. disposi tion , 68 " tall, green broke . 34 electric ler leva grader blade. 81 0 .500. Call 446 -2971 . 675 -1504. 2 bdr . mobile home fully fur nished , adults only . Call 89 5-365 1 or 895 -36B4 . dishwas her, GOOD used carpet and pad, livingroom, diningroom, and hall way . See on floor . 304 - Orchard. Caii446 -4B07 . Pari< , Route 3 3, North of Po meroy. l arge lot s. Call BORN LOSER 1979 20C Muaoy Ferguson GE MODEL t 2, 12 gauge Winchaster. Call 304 -675 3625 . Equipment. Call446 -1675. 46 Space for R en! 446-6639 . end loader. plow . disc, culti vator. tines. b rush hog, Pigs for aale. 7 weeks old . 815 . 304-875 -1513, Free standing fireplace in· sans, mobile home and furnance ad -on s. Jividens Farm 14• 70 CAMERON . all elect ric . 3 bedroo m . bath and %. br and new . a ll el ec tri c , 3 bed roo m s, al so has sup er w all. 1 owne r, _mu st sell, see to ap prec iate. $ 17, 5 00 . Call304 · Farm Equipment HOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES . 614 -99 2- 5198 . SON.V cassette, diacoustic speakttrs. Realistic receiver, $300 . Raliegh 'reco r d'Engliah built 26 %" frame . Sun-Tour shifters $160. Reel to reel tape recorder 675 -5294. apartment. Adults o nly, no 61 onable. 304-675 -22t 9 . ltove. 304-675-7B79 304 -675-3110 . wood. 886 . Call 614 -367 0637 . $326 ., Lamps from $18 . to $65 . 6 pc . dinettes from $79 .. to &3B5. 7 pc .. S189. M an or . $36 . delivered; $26. at farm . Magium 001 tir~ changer.100 amp· welder. freon elec tronic leak detector, 3 hp air compressor &: air tools. Call and up to 8625 ., queen size. $ 380. Recliners. $175. to I mp eri a l same low prices. Call1 -800· ley. Rt. 2. Athens , Oh . 664 -476t . Hours: Week days 5-9 PM , Weekends 12 Call446-0744. $3,00 0. 304-675-1370 . BUILDINGSII Major name ari.ce . 30" x 40 " x1 0 $3,8B7.00 . 40"x48"x14 " 85.239.00. 70 "x125 "x16" $21 .574.00. Other sizes at 614 -446-3131 . FURNISHED • Uwawcuuk (I) International Racquetball (I) Gomer Pyle (I) Entertainment Tonight Cil Cherlie"s Angola I!J (I) Tic Tac Dough (]) (fi) MacNeii-Lahror Report (jJ News Gl (121 People"s Court 7 :30 0 Ill ®I You Asked For It Cil ESPN Sports Cantor (I) Andy Griffith Cll i!J (]) Family Feud (]) Business Report (fi) Victory Garden Gl (121 Entertainment Tonight 8 :00 0 Ill Cil Real People Ta- Byerly and Felt s Automat;c Transmission. Rebuilt or ex changed . All work guaran teed, reasonble prices. Call 576 -2989 . Fire wood . Cuttolength. Delivered in dump truck loads or may be picked up in yard . Crown City , Oh Junction 553 & 218 . Call 614 -256 - 446 -86t5. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 6 14-256 -6520 . 19 7 3 load, delivered within 20 miles of Glenwood, WV304 - Rt . 7 North, Gallipolis. Oh. 446 -0475. ONE bedroo m , HUD apart m ent, in Pt . Pl eas ant, call 'i4prah•ndlwe 1971 Hill crest 1 2 x 65 . 2 bd .r oom . Ex cell ent c on d. Pri ce d to sell . 67 5 -4444 . eppliances Included. well In· Gardens. Good location. big auleted. neat & nice neigh· savings. 614 -992· 7331 . borhood . Dew St . • IT.•. _ Middleport. For ohow oppt. 1 1!""acre loto-150 ft . road 6.14· 992· 7235. · 1114 , cityc'::it~~~~~ HOUSii Meedclwbro'* A4· . dltion, 3 bedrooms. family " room with flrepolce. oontrllf air· beM-nt, phone 304· 87.6· 1 642. 5434 . 992-2288. Furnished 2 bdr . mobile hom e in Cro wn City . Call 5 rooms 8o bath . Partlallycarpet ed, fenced yard. all main 2 bd .roomfurnis hed Apt . & 1 effen cien cy Apt . 614 -992 - COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pomeroy -2 bd .roo m unfurni shed hou se . S195. mo. Se curity depos it. $ 100. plu s utiliti es . After 6 -ca ll 614 - 2 low. Call 614 -992 -6348 or 992 -2084. 1 brd . furni sh ed apartment good loc ation in city , no children or p et s. Call 4 46· after , Barga in priced at $70 ,0 00 . : Hou se f or sale or rent al pu r· • ch ase i n Fa irview Sub. 3 · bd .room s. bric k and f r am e ' home with family room , 1 & % bath s . .full basement . Si tuated on 1 acre. Priced Pwrntlwppllva 614-949 -2631. 3324. 1/ 2 call roofs installed from 822Jj . Auto Trim Center. 446 - t968 . FIREWOOO 830.00 pickup Realty, 446 -7013 . 6 14 -992-733 1. USED MOBILE HOM E. 576 · 2711. 8450. 1216. show presents an In side look at the shows and stars appearing on HBO . f~::=========r==========1 --..,-------1-614 -256 54 Misc . Merchandise Gallipolis. Call446 -0285 . $7,496 . 19 7 3 Darie n 60 x 1 2 , 2 bdr .. $6, 495 . 1970 New M oo n SOx 12 , with 12 ft . ex p and o. set up in pa rk . $5 , 995 . 1 966 New M oo n 55x 1 2 . 2 bdr ., $4 ,495 . Ca ll J ohn so n ' s M o · b il e Homes . Ca l\446 -3547 . $12.000 . 05 76 . Real ! titate HOUSE dep. Call446 -73 22 . $1 1.495 . 1979 56• 14, 2 bdr .. 22 Mon e y to loa n Hom e for rent highWay 160. 4 m i . from Holzer, $225 per m o. Pre fer adults . Ref . & sec . CL EAN USE O MOBIL E HOME S KESSEL' S QUALITY MOBILE HOM E SALES , 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 35 . PHONE 44 6 -7274 . " '"'"'"'~ Wood furnance. burning Still in faadd c toryoncrate, Upstairs unfurni shed apt .. 5 rm s & bath, 413 4th AVe., Auto Repair SPECIAL Complate enamel paint jobs from $300. Sun - 446 -4649 . Call 614 -256 -14 t 3. 21 pickup truck. Call 614-286 5930. Jackson. Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES brand . manufacturer clear- Houses for Rent a du~ s Wi ll d o to ba cco st riping Call or 304 - 44 6-47 30 sizes In atock, haul in your Rentals 1- - - - - - - - - redu ced. $46,000. 675-4 338 . Furnished. Call446-0157 . 1162. 1-6 14-44 4-8601 . THREE bedroo m , in sul ate d. sidi ng & st ormwind o w s, low uti liti es.n ear sch ool s. price andcountyapprovod. 1.000 gal. tank. price 8340. Other pet s. 446 -3617 . 35 LotS& Acreage House& 10 acreso fl an dfur sale or r en t . N ewly remo deled. 6 roo m s, 2 ba th s, al so utili ty . Close to V et er ans Mul b e rry H os pi ta l o n Heights in Po m er oy , O h . A va il able Nov . 1 . Call coll ec t 1 bdr . apt . in Rio Grand e, Oh . 77 , D Ill Newocentor ()) Tic Tac Dough Cil Ski School (I) Carol Bumett (I) I!J Cll (jJ at (121 News Cil Nowo/Spom/Weathor (I) (fi) 3-2· 1. Contact 6 :30 D (I) Cil NBC News ill MOVIE: "Last Crooked Milo" (I) Bos1 of the NFL ' 1974 World Champion Pittsburgh Stealers Highlights.' (I) Bob Newhart Show (I) Gl (121 ABC News I!J (I) (jJ CBS News (I) Dr. Who (fi) Over Easy 7:00 D Ill P.M . Magazine Ill HBO Magazine Starring Dick Cavett This color, real n ice, $110. Call Plastic Septic Tanks. State _ __ --- tJ I .... 0 . .. EVENING Whirlpool washer, gold color. like new. ter 7 p .m . Nearly new unfurnished, 1 BR apt. with st ove & refrig . Near Hol zer Hospit al. No Television Viewing week days. paid. Adults. 4 46-4416 af 18 The Dail Sentinei-P Here's h ow t o work it : AXYDLBAA X R LONGFELLOW One letter aimply stands for another . I n thi s sample A· is used for the three L's, X for the two O' s, etc. Single l etter s, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hinta. Each day the code !etten are differen t. CllYPTOQUOTES WGD AUF E KWRK CJ GP QUXJ N ZR Y NZRY R P Y DVPYGD KWU I U R. v R X, WG D N F R K -U H C Z H GF Z GGQ V PN GC K D VZ WU Z XVPR , LGWPIKGPU Cryptoqaote: I USED TO TROUBLE ABOUf WHATUFEWASFOR- NOWBEINGAlJVEISSUFF ICIENT REASON.-JOANNA FIElD Yesterday'• �Page- 14-The Daily Sentinel I Geo'l(e H. (Jack 1 Ronson, Pomp. roy, who died Monda y at Veterans Memorial Hospital, was an out· s ta ndin g memb e r of th e Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. He became a member of tlx' club In 1946 andservedassecretary forl9 years. He represe nted the local club at eight Rotary International Con· ventlons Including New York in 1959: St. Louis in 1963; Toronto, Can· ada in 1964; Atlantic City, 1965; Denver, 1966; Minneapolis and St. Paul, 1974; Montreal, Ca nada in 1975 and New Orleans in 1976. In 1979 when the 501 h a nnive rsary was observed by the Middleport r:roup, Mr. Robson was given a spp. cia I salute as the bes t informed local club me mber. Emergency runs Apply for licenses Six ca lls we re a nswered by local units Tuesda y , the Meigs County Eme rge ncy Medical Serv ice repo11s. At 12:58 p.m .. the Po meroy Unit took James Ada ms from the Pomp. roy Cmf Apartments to Vete ra ns Mem01ia l Hospital; Pomeroy at 3: 32 p.m. took Richard DeMoss, Pomeroy, to Ve terans Memorial; a t 4:15 p.m., Tuppers Plalns took Mary Buchanan to St. JosephHbspltal in Pa rke rsbu'l(; Pom eroy went to the Herbert Reibel residence, P leasan t Ridge, a t 6:28 p.m. Mr. Reibel was dead upon the unlt'sarrl· val; Middle po rt a t 9:40p.m. took Larry Neff from NorthSecondAve., to Veterans Memorial, and a t 11:53 p.m .. Middle port took James Bucha nan from his Ash St. residence to Holzer Medical Cente r. A marriage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to David Ma tthew Dem osky, 19, Middl eport. and She ila Irene Fetty, 19. LangsvUie. Pomeroy court Time change noted Six defendan ts foti eited bonds and one other was fined In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence An· drews Tuesda y night. Flned was Tim He rman, MiddiP. port, $75 and cos ts , on an open fla sk c harge. Folielt lng were Clifford Murray, Jr .. Pomeroy, $63, no motorcycle e ndorsem ent ; Della B. Hudnell, Athens, $43, failure to yield the right of way; Sherry Holtz, Pomeroy,$43, assured clear distance; Matt Weaver, Mlddlepot1 , $63, drivlng while under suspansion; John Par· tlow, Pomeroy , $500 driving while In toxica ted, a nd $63, driving while under su spension; Harold Henrick· so n. Middleport, $13. impropre r backing. Trick or trea t in the Village of Sy racuse will be he ld Friday from 5: 30p.m. to 6:30p.m. Instead of 6 p.m. to 7 p.m . as was planned. Herbert Frede ric k Reibel. 89, P leasa nt Ridge, Pomeroy. died Tuesday night at his residence. Born on Oct . 4, 1893, in Me igs Coun ty. he was the son of the late William and Rosina Zeiker Reibel. He was a retired employee of the Parkersbu'l( R ig and Reel·. He was a member of Trinit y Chu rch . A veteran of World War I. he was a life m e mber of the Dis· a bled American Veterans and the American Legion, Drew Wetlste r Post 39, Pomeroy. Middleport court Seeks divorce Paulette Browning, Rutland, field suH for divorce ln Meigs County Common P leas Court against Ronald H. Browning, Rutla nd . In the sa m e court Marjorie E. Stanley was granted a divorce from Paul E. Sta nl ey on cha rges of gross neglect of dutyandextremecruelty. Plan alumni game All Meigs High School alumni Interested lrr playing In the alumni footba ll gam e scheduled for November a re asked to report to the Mlddlepo r1 field at 2 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday . Open houge wUI be observed at the new city hall In Pomeroy, (former senior high bulldlngl Sunday. Oct. 31 , from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m . Open forum Thursday An open forum will be held Thu rsday , Oct. 28, a t 8 p.m . at Eastern High School ln regard to the new fi ve mill levy. The public Is lnvlted to att e nd. Plan bak e sale Ches ter Councll323, Daughters of America, wUI hold a bake sale Friday at Ga ul' sGroceryStort> InChester. AU members are asked to do nate baked goods to the sale. I He Is survived by two brothers, Henry Reibel. Pomeroy ; and Frederick Re ibel, Columbus; a siste r . Emma Ogdin, Pom eroy; two sister s-in-law, Edna Reibel and Aloise Reibel. Preceding him ln death were three sisters. Amelia Jones. Anna and Bert ha Reibel, a brother, Walter Reibel, and two brothers-in-law, Carl Jones a nd James Ogdln. Fu ne ral serv ices will be held a t 2 p.m . Saturday a t Trinity Church, Pomeroy. The Rev. Don Walke r willolficiate. Burial wi ll be In Beech Grove Ceme tery. Friends may call a t the fun eral hom e a nyt ime after7 p.m. Thursday. The body will lie ln state at Trinity Churc h from I to 2 p.m. Saturday. D~ARGES OCT. 26 Party this evening The LongBottom soclation Hallowee nCommunity par1y will As· be held for members a nd families at 7 p.m. this evenlng ln the Long Bottom Community BuUdlng. Those attending are to wear costuming. Charles R . Hatfeld eta I by sheriff to Bank One of Pomeroy N.A., pareels. s heriff' s deed, Rutland. &ink One of Pomeroy N.A. t o Hom er Dougher1y, Parcels. Rutland. victuals who scored the highest were: first, Faron Runyon of Lawrenee FFA, second, Bruce Nichols of Lawrence FFA, and third, Brtan Meyer of Chief Logan FFA. Robert E. Ferrell, E lizabeth Ferrell to Centrex Oil Co., Right of Way, Bedford. J . Alan Smith, Dorothy E . Smith to Rober1 H. Smith, Sue Anne Smith, 1.093 acres. Sutton. Justine H. Thom as, <W:~~,eased, Justine E. Lea hy, Amend~ Cert. of Trans., Chester-Orange. William C. Vlneyard, deceased, The lma P . Vineyard, Affidavit, Sale m . Lydia DeLong, Harrie tt Thompson to Herald OUa nd Gas Co. , Right of Way, Salisbury. Larry Pickens to Herald 0 11 and Gas Co., Right of Way, Salis bury. Dana W. Nelson, Bernice Nelso n to Dav id E . McDona ld , Velvie McDonald, 2.6 acres, Sale m . Edward M. Blake Jr. , deceased, to Joyce A. Blake. Parcels, cert. of Trans., Middleport. Vet..-ans Memorial Hospital Admitted--Bobble Roy, Raclne; James Adams, Pomeroy; Dessle Boring, Pomeroy. Dlscha'l(ed--Gary Batey. a nd urbin contests competed at the statesolljudg!ngcontest, whlchwa$ he ld Oct. 23 at the Ohio State Univer· slty. ln Columbus. Ih Meigs County, Meigs FFA placed fifth with 1,070 polnts ln District rural competition with South· e rn p!aclng sixth with 1.060 polnts and Eastern 14th with 400 polnts. Ih the urban contest. Southern placed seventh. The Meigs County FFA's 'are . presently preparlng for the annualparliamentary procedure contest to be held Nov. 2, a t Trt-County JVS. They are also holdlng the annual fruit sale with the usual navel, tan· gelos, plnk and white grapefruit belog sold. Anyone lnterested should notify their local FFA chapter. Property transfers.. Thomas Earl E wlng, Heidi Denlse Ewing to Robert D. Roush, Lyne tta J . Roush, 1.34 A., Chester. Juanita Abbott, Valrlty Barker, Carry Bocook, Charles Breaklron, Helen Burnette, Misty Clagg, Wanda Connolly, Ruby Crawiord. Woodrow Hall, John Hudson, Oliva L.amber1, Lila Dawn Mar11n. Karen Moore , Tara Ohm, Beth Perry, Chester Reed. Ste phan ie Stanley, John Wa tson, Elizabeth Wolford , Christin e Wray. Bffi111S Mr. a nd Mrs. Jo'l(e Anldo, so n, Jackso n; Mr. a nd Mrs. Roy Brown, daught e r, WUkesvUie; Mr. a nd Mrs. Patrick Clifford, daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, daughter, J ackson . erosion of the top soU and subsoil, and air and water moveme nt through the soU. Winning teams are as follows~ first place went to Chief Logan, second place, Oak Hill, third place, Southwestern. Students scoring the highest will be recognized at the District banquet which will be he ld ln Aprt!. These students are: first highest. J eff Snider of Chief Logan FFA. second highest, Tlm Boggess of Alexander FFA. and third highest, Sandy Kuhn of Chief Logan FFA. The urban teams judge the land for urban uses, such as homesltes. subdivisions, playgrounds, etc. The factors considered when judging In this contest are slope. fioodlng ha · zards, soU texture, permeability of subsoil, depth to seasonal water ta- r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;jjjj b!e,depthtobedrock,andsollstabll· WE HAVE tty. The wlnnlng teams were: first place. Chief Logan FFA, second CHOCOLATE AND place. Lawrence FFA, and third HAllOWEEN MOlDS place. Ha nnan Trace FFA. The lndl· . HOlZER MEDICAL CENTER Area death Herbert Reibel The District 14 soil judging con· test, he ld recently a t the Tom Theiss farm ln Raclne, gave many stu· de nts the opportunity to compete agalnst each other for district a nd lndtvldual awards. The schools tD the district e ligible to compete were: Alexander. Buck· eye Hills JVS, Chief Logan, East· ern, Fede ral Hocking, North Ga!Ua, Hannan Trace, Jackson, Lawrence County JVS, Meigs, Miller, New Lexington, Oak Hill. Southern, Southwestern, Symmes Valley. Trt· County JVS, Vlnton County and Wellston. The rural teams judge the land for farm usage a nd consider several factors which Influence conserva· tion practices. Thesefactors !nclude slope of the land. texture of the soli, Hospital News Plan open house Halloween party set The Long Boll om Community As· socia tio n wi ll hold a ha llowee n party for membe rs and their families at the communit y building Wednes· day ttonighll a t 7 p.m . All att ending ar e to come in costume. I in recent District 14 FFA soil judging event Bend area merchants plan Halloween specials this weekend Meigs fifth, Southern sixth, Eastern 14th Meigs happenings ... George Robson was outstanding Rotarian Wednesday,Oct. 27,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Leroy J . Kennedy, Vivian K. Kennedy to Lowell Bing, Avis Bing, 8 Ohio legislators .to probe allegations By JEFF GRABMEIER .OVP News Staff committee ot Ohio legislators will Investigate allegations brought against the Gallipolis Developmental Center administration, It was a nnounced Tuesday. The committee will examine "the question of mi· shandled layoffs and job assignments" a t the center, accordlng to Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball. R -Athens, and Sen. Oakley Collins, R-lronton. "Through this committee a thorough Investigation lnto the allegations a t GalllpoUs will be possible at last." Collins said ln a prepared statem e nt. Senate members ot the committee are Collins, Richard Finan, R-Qnclnnatl; and Michael Schwarzwalder, 0 -Columbus. House members are Ball, Ronald James, D-Proctorvllle; Harry Malott. a nd D-Mount Ora b. Ball and Colllns had requested the formation of a legislative committee In September to deal with charges by GDC employees that the center ad minis· !ration has shown favoritism In job abollshments. Senate President Paul E . Gillmor, R -Port Clinton, a nd House Speaker Ve rnal G. RlffeJr., D-New Boston. authorized the formation of a special panel Tuesday The Daily Vol .ll ,No . 124 Copyrighted 1982 Middleport r-:;Th~e~to;p;thr~ee~te;a;ms~i~n~bo~th;ru~r~al~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~ AT: Pot costs more in Columbus SMORGASBORD-All You Can Eat MENU: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Higher prtces tor marijuana are appearlng across the city, prompting speculation among users that the market Is belng manlpu!a ted by organized crime. accordlog to a published re ports. Marijuana users and dealers told The Columbus Dispatch that an annual dry spell between harvests has caused prtces of 1-ounce bags to Increase from Ul-$35 to between $45 and $55. "It's just time tor some good old-fashioned prtce gouging," one source told the newspaper. "It's a gradual thlng. Sever years ago. you could get a bag tor $15 and $10 from a !rtend.': Columbus Pollee Sgt. Nick C. Panzera oftne narcotics bureau said recent crackdowns by federal authorities on the Import of drugs Into the country are among the reasons tor Increased prices. " I don't think It's scarce to the point where (users) have a crtsls," Panzera said. "Nobody Is going without his smoke ... Chicken & Dumplings, Liver & Onions Steak & Gravy, Fried Chicken, Wide Choice of Seeks service fee Mom Perry's BOUNTY TABlE 138 Washington St. Ravenswood. W. Va. Vegetables, Salad Bar, Homemade Bread, Dessert, Iced Tea or Lemonade. THURSDAY OCT 28 • 3:00 P.M. to' 8:00· p .M. $3 25 r~·:ac:r:e~,~C=he:s:te=r~.--;:-:;-;:::---+__:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ entinel COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Unionized teachers ln Columbus may fight for a service lee from non-union members when next year's contract talks with the school district begin. The U.S. Supreme Court last week refused to consider an appeal of an Ohio Supreme Court rullng upholding such fees. The collectlng of service lees is also known as having an "agency sbop" agreement included In the lalior contract. · John Grossman. president of the 3,200-member Columbus Education Association said Tuesday the lncluslon of an "agency shop" provision was the No.2 Ite m alter wages In contract negotiations last year. It was dropped durlng the last round of talks. Grossman said. But he Indicated the Issue could rece ive top priortty this time around. " One of the things that governs our decisions are the concerns of the members," he said. "It has been a major concern of many of our teachers for a long time." A dramatic Improvement ln Meigs County medical care - the 1hird major Improvement this year was announced Wednesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Improvement Is known as " Life Fllght" and provides hellcopter service to Columbus for Meigs County's emergency patients. The hellcopter, operated by Grant Hospital, Columbus. was at the hospital Wednesday, and will be available to handle crttlcally Ill or Injured patients 24 hours a day. The hellcopter was landed on the parking lot of the nearby multipurpose bulldtng. This area will be marked for a landlng location. Hospital and emergency medical service personnel attended an hour long in-service session at the hospital, conducted by helicopter personne l to exp!aln the operation. The aircraft was then tnspected by those a ttending. The LifeFlight service makes the third advance ln emergency care by Ve terans Memorial Hospital this year. Earlier. VMH lnstituted a 24hour emergency room and a wreke nd urgent care center staffed by physicians to handle emergency and mlnor medical problems. Both services have been successtul. and admlnlstrator Scott Lucas lndl· cated that the L.ifeFlight helicopter link with Grant Hospital will make VMH one ot the most complete medIcal facilities In southeast Ohio. "fiavlng such resources at our disposal - around the clock - will be a tremendous service to Meigs and surrounding counties," Lucas NEW SERVICE - Pictured with tbe "UfeFlight" helicopter which will begin serving Meigs County at once are, from the left, David Gerstner, service paramedic; Geri Ann Derr, R.N., who serves on the fflghfs; Mike Wren, pUot; RobertByer, admlnsaid. " We are able to handle cases rtght here at VMH. There are, however, times when no area hospital has the physician specialist or equipment needed to treat the patie nt. We now have the means to convey patients safely and quickly to one of Ohio's finest facllltles, Grant Hospital of Columbus, where a specia l group of physicians. WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE , Ohio (AP) - Residents equipped with CB radios will patrol Washlngton Court House through Saturday to report vandalism and Halloween pranks to pollee. The 40 residents par1iclpatlng In the patrol are part of the polleesponsored Crime Busters program, originally launched In 1977. Although tr(lined by pollee, the citizen patrollers do not have pollee powers. The local organization has 400 members. allot whom are Issued an automobile decal and Identification. VOTE FOR WELLS FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER CLEVELAND- Thewlnn!ng number drawn ln the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 397. The lottery had earnlngs Wednesday night of $356,038 from the wagertng on its dally game, officials reported. , The earnlngs came on sales of $812,575, whlie holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $456,537, lottery officials said. Forecast For 8 a.m. EDT October 29 VOTE OIESTER WEllS ON ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. ' · WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts showers for Friday from the western GuH 1o the Great~ Rain ts expected from central Callfomla lo tbe IIOI1bem Rocldes. Cool Ohio forecasts Parily cloudy tonight. 'Low near45. Winds southerly around 10mph. Considerable cloudiness Friday. High near 70. · Reg. S96.00, 9'xl2' ............... Sale S81.00 Reg. _s128.00, 12'xl2' .......... Sale s108.00 · Reg. Sl60.00, 12'xl5' ......... Sale Sl36.00 Reg. Sl92.00, 12'xl8' .......... Sale S163.00 Reg. S224.00, 12'x25' .......... Sale Sl9Q.00 MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN FULTZ J. MARCUS FULlZ ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE MEOiANIC ST.-POMEROY < . 242 WEST ~N . POMEROY GOOD Extended foree881_-.: • STREET . 992,2101 R .. \ r • -', ~ Extended Ohio Forecut- Saturday through Monday: Olance ot showers Saturday and Sun~y. tlien talr Monday. HlahB In the 60s S&~yandinthe!IOsSulldayandMondily.Lows:fi-45Saturctayand Sunday and In the 301 Monday. rrs HIGH - ,JCJt:m ~D of Appleloa, Wllr>•!O!n, a clown wllh Jllnlllnlllroe. and Bamum and Bailey Ctrcua, rtpl, Is Joined by co1Jea11M! Bob JJoJd of Loac lllaDd, N.V:, Wednelday u IIIey remind .pe · tlli) IDBollua'sQulncy Marlretlo&umlbelrclocbbllck-hourlo two o'~ !luaday II10I'IIIDc to correct from ~avlapli~J!e lo lliaDdard time. a-ell Is Ullin« ~ td lllllla lo rile lo the occuloo. (AP Luerpbolo). r known as a tra uma team, will be waltlng to treat the patient ." Available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, with a 3-5 mlnute-response, the LlfeF!Ight he licopter. with Its tralned crew, It ln reallty a fiylng Intensive care unit with Its tra uma care equipment, cardiac life support system s neurological support systems, and pediatric care capabilities. With this service, patients at VMH and this community needlng highly specialized care ava ilable a t major regional health facilities are less tha n a n hour away from those services. L.ifeFiight's he licopter Is a twinje t e nglnealrc raft tha t c ruises a til; !Continu ed on page 141 Opponents of Issue 3 have focused on lac k of specifics during Issue 3 television co mmercials. portraylng a long line of ca ndidates waiting to be given bags of money. Common Ca use-Ohio S<\id financing ca n work a nd cited other states as exa mples. "!would argue that the lncluslon of public flna nclng Is a good reason to vote for the a m endme nt, not aga inst It," said Nell Upmeyer. This procedure has been successfully used In two elections s ince It was adopted ln 1974 ," said Upmeyer, now a public affairs consulta nt. Common Ca use said 17 sta tes a nd the federal governme nt have some form of public financing of campaigns. Under Its plan for Ohio, candidates runnlng for the PUCO who want to qua lify for public financing would have to raise a threshold amount ln s ma ll cont ributions not exceeding $100. T he threshold amount could be 5 perce nt to 10 percent of the campaign expenditure !!mit. Unemployment continues at brisk pace weather Is forecut (ortheNorthwelltandupperMisaislilppiValley. MOlt areas wiD bewann. (API a1erphoto Map). All quality lOOOA> Nylon Pile Carpet Mill Ends. Jute backing _;_ bound edges. morning to acquaint medical and emergency personnel with the new service. By JOHN W. CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - A lobby group, countering c riticism of sta te Issue 3 on Tuesday's ballot, proposes spending limits on publicly financed campaigns for sta te utility commissione rs. Issue 3, a proposed constitutional amendment, would r equir e m embers of the Public Utilities Commission to be elected In publicly financed elec tions. Commissioners now are appointed by a governor. Opponents of Issue 3 criticize the proposal because of lack of campaign financing limitations. Common Cause-Ohio ca me out with Its campaign fina ncing plan Wednesday. "Common Cause believes It has a workable formula, a workable plan to submit to the General Assembly," said Charles F. Allbery III. a Dayton attorney and chairman of the group's flnanclng task force. Issue 3 would require the Legislature to provide for public flnanclng but does not spell out details. Ohio Lottery winners CARPET MILL· ENDS lstralor of the Me igs Emergency Medical Service, and ScoU Lucas. admlni;trntor of Veterans Memorial HO&pltal. Tile hellcopt.lr was ln Pomeroy Wednesday Spending limit is proposeed by Ohio lobby group City establishes CB patrol Th ree del end ants fort e ited bo nd s J.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•••••••••liiliiiiiiiii.-1 and six otherswerefinedin the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Folielting were John Denn is , Cheshi re, $40, posted on a speeding *I am a veteran of World charge; Kevin G. Stewart , MiddiP. War II. port, $1;0, driving while in toxic a ted, *I am a member of Amerand Wayne L.. Adams. Rutland , $46, can Legion Post 39, speedlng. Flned were Mark S. Searles. Ru Pomeroy. tla nd , $250 a nd costs and three da ys *I' am a member of the In ja il, driving whil e intoxicated : Meigs County Fann Mary Foley, Sy racuse, $250 and Bureau. costs, three days in jail, driving *I am experienced in lowhile lntoxlcated, and$25 and costs, cal government. ex pired license tags ; Robert L.. Rlc khard. Clifton. W. Va .. $250 a nd I am experienced in buildina construction and costs and three days in jail, dri ving rocld construction and will work to serve you, the while Intoxicated; Harold Per;on, people, in Meigs County the way you want to be Portland, $25 and costs. sq uealing tires; Walter A. E llis, Rut land, $250 served. and costs and three days in jail, drivA vote for me is a vote for progress and unity for Ing while lntoxlcated, and Joan Meigs County. I am as close to you as your telaMcCarty. Charleston, W. Va .. $250 hone at any time. and costs, drlv lng whil e in toxicated and $50 and costs . no dri ver's . Paid license. 1 Section 14 Pag es 1 S Cenh A Multimedia In '- Newspap er • Helicopter adds to VMH Improvements PH. 992-6342 HALLOWEEN TREAT Ball said he has requested that no layoffs or job a bollshments take place at GDC until the legislative panel !lnlshes Its probe. " We obviously hope tha t there will be no layoffs," he said . "But If they are necessary, we want to Insure proper procedures are followed." The committee should do Its work as quickly as possible, Ball emphasized. " We will not stall or drag our feet, " he said. In addition to the charges of favoritism, thecommittee should also Investigate the planned demollton of sever al older buildings at GDC, the legislators said . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Oct. 28,1982 CAROUSEL , CONfECTIONERY 317 N. 2nd morning, Ball said. Riffe said he and Glllmor originally declined to name a committee because the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation has formed a panel to lnvestlgate the complaints: "A decision was made to go ahead with legisla tive a ppolntments alter It became evident tha t the department's Investigation was not as complete or adequa te as It first appeared," Riffe said. Colllns said he was "delighted" that the legislators felt the layoff situation was sertous enough to warrant a n Investigation. ' · WASHINGTON (AP) - Some 687,000 Americans placed first-time claims !or unemployment compensation checks In the week ending Oct. 16, the third highest level of the recession. the government reported today. TheLaborDe;Jartment'sEmp!oymentandTralnlngAdm!nlstrationsald the claims flllngs. adjusted tor seasonal variations, were 3.000 higher than the previous week's revised level. It was the .e ighth consecutive week In which the Initial claims level breached the 600,000-leve! consldeyect by prtvate economists as the slgnallngturther rises In the nation's overall unemployment rate. which stood at a post-World War IT record 10.1 percent ln September. Most economists predict another rtse ln the jobless rate for October, when t!gures tor that month are released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics on Nov. 5. The hlgliest Initial clalr:ns fillng level since the recession began ,In the Ia te summer ot 1981 was 703,000, rued In the weekendlngSept.18. That shattened the previous record 675,000 claims placed during a single week In May 1975 during the depths of the 1974-75 recession brought on by the Arab oil embargo. .. � 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 27, 1982 reibel