http://66.213.69.5/files/original/80806b818e81b42e0cd80fd4d68650d9.pdf 9ce17e8cb8faa2147e5d2e6ea422b3f5 PDF Text Text • DaJI 12-The Daily Sentinel Council okays .....___::n.:.:.....!:::=:..:::... Cooke given last respects 1> · at the fire station, asking woo pays Holtman also reported that it for the water used? Mayor Hot- appears that Mlddlepoit Is hlgh on tman said the village Is not bflled for the prtority USt to receive an water and Counctiman Horton lntoxillzer probably In December. pointed out that firemen are' a CouncU, upon the recommendavolunteer ~P wlih members tion of the Middleport Board of putting In many hours every week Public Affairs, agreed to transfer In serving the community. He sees $6.lXlfrom the water tank fund to the nothing wrong with them washing village general fund. This money Is their vehicles at the station. He the Interest paid on unused water added that the department even tank fUnds. Mayor Hoffmarl said at raised money to purchase equip- · the next meeting the board of public ment rather than to ask the village affairs wlll consider 1-econunendlng to make such purchases. ihe trans!er of more Interest money Hudson said he thinks the to the general fund . firemen do a gOOd job and .that he Coimcllman Horky reported that would jump at the chance to be a a surveyor wlll probably begin work member. Horton and Gtlmore said In the Hudson St. area next week. they wouldlook Into the posslblllties Mrs. Yvonne Scauy, president of of hls joining the department. the Middleport Chamber of CoinAppUcatlon tulned down .merce, met with council and Mayor Hoffman advised council presented an updated report on a vlllage appUcation for an approxi- plans for a Halloween party on Oct. mate $11l,OOJ Economic Develop- 31. The party, at the suggestion of ment Act grant for new water Jines council, wUI replace trick or treat has been turned down. A letter from night In the community. It will be EDA personnel Indicated there held at the Meigs Junior High applications lor grants, football field. The public has been were some not even falling within the quite receptive to the party plans guidelines. The. applications _11sked . and Is making contributions for the for a total of $1.6 bUUon whUe just event since It ddes replace trick or $100,000,000 was available for the treat night. Council voted a $400 program. contribution to the party expenses. · Scauy stressed the party Is open to However, the mayor reported the public and that refreshments of that the Middleport Police Depart- cider and donuts wUI he served to au ment has been selected to partici- persons attending and youngsters In pate In the safety and accident costume wUI each receive a bag of conlrol program of the Ohio candy. Department of Highway Safety. Council approved the report of Through the program one officer Mayor Hoffman showing receipts of can be employed for 16 hours on $6!01.32 In fines and lees for the Friday and Satursday each week as month of September. an extra step In conlrollng drunken Atlendlng last night's session driving. The department wlll pay!J> were Mayor Hoffman, Clerkpercent of the Costs Involved, $5200 TreasUrer Jon Blick, and Council- • whfle the village will be responsible men Horton, Horky, William Wal· for W percent of tl!e yearly cost for ters, Jack Satterfield and Robert such an officer. $l.JIO. Mayor Gilmore. m Impasse continues GAU.IPOJI.IS - A negotiating session with the Gailla County Local Educa tlon Associa tlon and the board of education stalemated Monday night, and teachers may meet this later this week or early next week 10 discuss a possible strike vote . Don Lloyd, Ohio Education Association representative, said GCLEA made some "major concessions" that Lloyd called "our last move." OEA membership meetings were scheduled to be held In all buildings throughout the district today. l.loyd said membership was to be informed on status of negilliations and of a pending general membership meeting to held for a single purpose - tl)e posslbUity of authorizing a strike vote. "We don't have time to waste," Lloyd said this morning of negotiations. The association has been working without a contract since July 31, when. its three-year master · agreement expired. Both sides have been at Impasse since Aug. 26. Lloyd said last night's session, held at !he Holiday Inn and lasting nearly five hours. snagged on two outstanding issues - final and binding arbitration and bargaining on all wages . The association has made conces- slons on those issues, Lloyd said, but he charged that the board wUI only discuss base salary discussion in contract reopener negotiating. The association wants to discuss Indexes, salary steps and columns; l.loyd added that !he board suggested a separ"!te agreement ailowing for fact -finding in negotiatlng. but outside of the master contract and unrelated to coUectlve bargaining. The association wants negotiations to continue beyond the mediation stage. The hoard's proposal lor an outside agreement Isn't enforceable, Lloyd continued, and the association's negotiating team rejected it. Negotiations had stalled on the length of the master contract, but were apparently resolved in a September session. The association wanted a oneyear contract to allow negotiations to be held when collective bargainIng takes effect next year, but the board pushed for a three-year contract, claiming It didn't want to participate when the law was only beginning to take effect. Both Superintendent Gary Toothaker and Assistant Superintendent David Campbeil were unavailable for comment this morning. Meigs County happenings.• Meet tonight The Meigs County Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m.wlll meet this evelng at the high school. Films of the Meigs-Warren game will be shown. AU boosters are urged to attend. End marriages Pamela J. Salser, Pomeroy and Henry AnthOny Salser, Jr .. Syracuse Wed fordissolution of marriage 1n Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Marriages dissolved were Patrtcla Custer and Philip Joseph Custer; Sheila Irene Demosky and David Matthew Demosky; Carter Michael and Sheila Kay Michael. Sheila Kay Michael was restored to her malden name of Sheila Kay Anderson. Granted a djvorce was Pansy Ohlinger from Dorsey Ohlinger. Hospital News Veterans Memorial Aclmltted: Homer Graham, Racine; Anna Marie Mohler, Middleport; Eunice Nutter, Reedsvllle; Keith Oiler, Langsvllle; Barbara Hendrix, Syracuse; Bertha Diehl, Pomeroy, and Yolan Salterfleld, Mlnersvllle. • Discharged: James Fisher. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHAJWES ocr. 10 DeanAdklns,JustlnCall,Dougtas Detly, Katherine Eberts, Mrs. Douglas Enoch and son, Edgar Griffith, Jessie Jeffers, Frederlck Lanier, John McGuire Jr.. Mrs. David MUis and daughter, Mrs. Jeffery Edward Needs and son, Maudie Steven Oliver, Parkins, Persinger, Karen Stanley, Gary Thompson, Rebecca Tywman. NEW YORK (AP)- Tlie pope's personal representative called Car· dlnal Terence Cooke "a priest's priest," but ot11ers had dltferent Impressions, ranging fran "street priest" to anti-abortion actiVIst. St. Patrick's Cathedral where a tuneral Mass was said for Cooke on Monday, mourners sat tn pews and listened to the Choir 8DCI MISSING CHILDREN - An eetlmaled half mlulng from LG8 ADgeles; a.ylene Susan Jlelaley, mlllloD children reported m18111ng In the ._,. decade mlulng from Marton, La.; and Nyleea Ka.v Manhall, are oiiJI missing. ChDdFind of New Paltz, N.Y., hopes mlulng from Clancy, Moal. From leftlo ..... bollom to l'l!lllllte younpiers with lhelr families by llhowtng row are 1lsa ~heBe Stock, .......,, frOm SaD photoo to a national television audleuce after a movie . Aalonlo; Robert JOIIellh Fritz, mllll!llng from Foad du aboul missing phiJdren was aired. Among lhe photoo Lac, Wis.; CharioUe JUM Klnaey, mioldog from Oldahoma Cliy; Ryan Burioa, mlalllng from · sbown oa lelevlslon were b'om left 1o right on top row, · Ctnda Leaan PalleU, ml88tng from OldaboJn!l city; Breckenrldse, Tx.; and Richard Ray . BameU, John G08Ch, mlss!ng from Des Molues; Beclcy ScoU, mloldog from Idaho. {AP Ll!sei'Jihtl'o) . ' Lost children's photos draw response from TV audience· cases are never solved, estimates Child Find. Ms. Otlo has done other work to help findmlsslngchfldren, Including producing a segment lor the ABC-TV news magazine "W-~." "I've always been of an oldfashioned opinion - If you make a good Informative movie about an Important Issue, people wUI want to . NEWPALTZ,N.Y.(AP)-ATV movie about a lost boy drew a ringing response from viewers: after tlie races of55mlsslngchfldren fiashed on the screen, cauers llt ·up theswttchboardatChlldFindinc.to otfer clues about lost youngsters. Even before the broadcast, one mlsslngchildwhosawherplctureln a magazine story on the show caued and said she wanted Iosee her lather again. Child Find, which works to recover an estimated 2,<XXl missing American children. joined forces with NBC-TV on Monday night lor the broadcast of" Adam," the story of a 6-year-old who disappeared on July '1:1, 1981, from a store .tn Hollywood, Fla. Adam Walsh's severed head was found two weeks tater, but the rest of his body was never found. The fllrll was supposed to ''speak for the children," said the show's producer, Linda Otto. Ms. Otto and executive producer Joan Barnett, were at Child Find's office here to assist the 30 or so volunteers who answered phones and coordinated Information that poured In after the fUm. Since Its founding In 1!*11, Child Find has located 5\6 missing children. Nationwide, about 150,(0) children . are reported missing annually. Roughly 50,00) of those watch It," she said. She predicted about 40 mUilon viewers. The movie dramatized the lives of Jolm and Reve Walsh, j whose attempts to find thelrsonledthem to persuade Congress to change laws to ease the search for other parents of missing children. At the end of the two-h<iur fUm, photos of 55 missing children were shown as-Walsh read the childrens' names. At the end of that twominute segment, Child Find's toll-free number was fiashed on the screen . . Less than a minute later, caUers who thought they recognized faces on the screen Ut up au 10 of Child Find's Incoming telephone Unes. It wasn't Immediately clear If the cails would provide Information that would lead to recovery of a missing child. But before the movie started, a teen-age gjrl cauedtoreport that she wasoneofthosewhosephotographs were carrled In a TV Guide story Pumpkins not ideal crop this year CIRCLEVILLE. Ohio {AP) The prtce of this year's Halloween Jack-o' lantern may be inflated, but It's likely that It's size won' t be. much of the area's other crops had organizers tl!e annual The dry ofsummer thatPumpkin stunted Festival scurrying to find enough W-to 30-pound pumpkins to build the traditional pyramid in time for the Oct. 19 opening of the event. southern Michigan was pretly good because they had a belter ralnfau than central Ohio," a market clerk said. Revival slated A revival Is tn progress at Hysell . Run HolineiS Church now through Oct. 15 beginning each evening at 7:!1 p.m. Pastor Theron Durham· Invites~ to attend. about missing chUdren. She told Child Find that she wanted to be reunited with the father who was looking for her. Child Find askEd that the name of the girl not be released, nor the circumstances of her disapPearance, until her Identity was confirmed. the organ. OUtside, tlleystood on the curb and listened to portable radios - as the cetemony evokEd varied memories fran variOIJ.Sadmlrers~ the cardinal. "It was hls tasl!. to guide the ·archdiocese of New York during .•. tension, confllct and trlals," said Cardinal WWlam Bawn of a 15-year tenure that saw race riots, anti-war protest and ·the transtonnatlon ol Roman CathoUc worship after the Second Vatican Council. Bawn, PqJe Jolm Paul ll's personal representative at the fUneral, euJoglzed Cooke, who dJed last Thursday of leUkemia, as "a priest's prtest." Former President Richard Nixon, among the . 2,im who attended the Mass, ' said Coo)le "could make anybody feel bet· ter ...Hehad a wonderful ability with that twinkle In hls eye and a warmth In hls heart." Irish Republican Anny sympathizer Michael Flannery, whose electionasgrlll)dmarshalofthe1983 St. Patrick's Day Parade had prompted Cooke to stay Inside St. Patrick's untfl F1annerywalked by, attended the Mass "out of respect for him... We agreed to dlf!er." Cooke 'llved· 1n a mansion on Madison Avenue and headed as many as"!loocorporatlons, Including the archdiocese's 4ll parishes. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;. CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERY SAL-E . Fabulous selection of beautiful drapery· fabrics to compliment any room in your home. Satins, Brocades, Casements and Prints. Choose From Standard, Deluxe or Ultra-Full Pleats SAVE 30°/o Don't Delay- Sal~ Ends October 22 -~ r~~Th~e~co~sts:~of~tr~ans~po~rta~tlo:n~ln~-Ub:::::~~=~~~~~~~;;~~-~-~-~d~ creases market prices, marketers say. "It wasn't an Ideal crop," said Ruth Renick of Renick's Family Market outside Circlevllle. "We had the same amount, but last year many were 50 to 60 pounds. There aren't many of tl!ose this year." Kerns Farm Market In Columbus has plenty of pumpkins, but that's because It hauls them in from • northern Ohio. "The crop up In northern Ohio and Weather forecast Sixty percent clw1ce of rain tonight. Low 52-57. Winds southeasterty about 10 mph. Wednesday, cloudy with 50 percent chance of showers. High Th8l. Elteoded Ohio Forecast ThiiJ'I!da.ythroupSaturday: Good cllance for ra1n each day. 6S-"13.l.ow114S-58. See leiter on Page 2 story on Page 6 Chronic lung disease.· Famll:v Medicine P .9 e Voi.32,No.128 Copyrightod 1983 • at ·y ~~HigiJ!~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ CABINETS ofREE EIITlMATEI •TRAINED INSTAL.i,ERS RAONE . PlANING MILL r.. ti2·H71- lt. 124. hncne '1Ufi1MI -llllCI 1Mr • ,_, . enttne ' 14 Pagea 20 C:.nh A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 12, 1983 Unidentified man gunshot victim . I According to a preUmlnary report received from a Columbus pathologist, a gunshot wound to the head was the cause of death for an unidentified man whose body was found Monday In a mobile home on · Forest Run Rd. In Meigs County. Gary Wolfe, Investigator for the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, said today no positive Identification has been made of the body and no arrests have been made. Wolfe also reported that Mary Edith Taylor and her son, Undsey Taylor have been located. The traDer home where the decomposed body found had been occupied by Mrs. Taylor, her son and daughter, Freda MUhoun. Mllhoun had moved from the trailer sometime last week. Jack Scarbrough, Stlversville, a friend of the Taylors went to the trailer Monday to get some clothing lor MUhoun when he discovered the Spencer, 23, Syracuse, on A1,1g.1, to supress statements given by was seated on a couch and was Spencertolawenforcementofflcers covered with a blanket. It WI!S also and evidence seized by the state reported the man had been dead following her Indictment by the several days. . grand Jury on charges of endangerThe body was removed by Ewing lng children and Involuntary mansFunera!Homeandlatertakentothe laughter. Spencer has been deoffice of the Frank!hi County clareo competent to stand trial. She was Indicted by the grandjury Coroner tn .Coliunbus lor an autopsy. Investigation Is continuing on June 16 on the two charges. by the sheriff's department. The case began when a baby boy, Rules against suppression found on May 30wrapped In a plastic Meanwhile, Meigs County Com- bag In a car In Meigs County was mon Pleas Judge Charles Knight taken to Holzer Medical Center. has ruled against suppression of According to a pretlmlnary autoceita.ln evidence In the Pamela P. psy report at the time from Gailla Spencer case. County Coroner Dr. Donald R. Judge Knight; In hls ruling Warehime, the baby was not Tuesday, noted that statements and stillborn. the consents to search were knowIt was reported that the baby was lngly and voluntarily g!ven and as a born In a car In Syracuse and placed result the motion to suppress was . tn a plastic bag before being taken to denied. Holzer Medical Center where !twas A motion waS made by Steven pronounced dead. Story, atlorney for Pamela Phyllis body. According to reports, the body Gallia conimissioners end airport agreement • GALLIPOLIS - Galila County officially ended Its contractual arrangement for the operation of the GaUl a-Meigs Regional Airport with Foothlllsi\vlation last night. Foothills - the firm that held the contract for the facUlty through Sept. 30- was seeking to renegotiate terms of the originalS-year agreement entered Into In 1981. A clause In In that lease arrangement caued lor renegotiation after two years. The commission and Foothllls had untfl Sept. 30 to renew, modify or reject the then existing contract. The county commission Informed Foothllls co-owner Geareld Hitchcock last night of their Intention to " ... bid the operation of the Gauta-Meigs Regional Airport." . In so doing, the county effectively ended Its cont.nactual link with the firm for operation of the ajrport. Hitchcock had proposed a new contractual relationship between the county and Foothllls. · In substance, that proposal called for an additional, yearly $lb,OOJ appropriation to help operate the facllity. Under terms of the 1981 contract, the county allocated $5,00) per year to the operation of the joint county facUlty. On Sept. 30, Commission President Paul D. Niday Issued a letter to Foothills Aviation calling the proposal "Totally unacceptable." The commission met with representatives of Foothllls Aviation for nearly two hours last week to further discuss the operation o! the ajrport. That session ended with a pledge by the commission to continue consideration of the matter. In a written statement handed to Hitchcock last night, the commissioners asserted, "The purpose of teasing the landflll and the airport was togetoutofthe operational facUlties follOwing the courthouse fire and subsequently the financial dilemma." "The commission wUI publicly advertise over the next few weeks and Foothills Is encouraged to submit a proposal as are other Interested parties. The commission wlll award the operation to the most responsible and best lor the good of Gallla County using the state code as our guide." The letter continued. Hitchcock ·accepted and read the letter during last night's brief meeting. He left without c01nment. In a statement Issued Sept. 26 by G-M Regional AirpOrt Authority Larry Beebe, the Foothill's proposal was described as ''not In the best Interest of the taxpayer." "Both the county commissioners and the airport authority beUeve that continued growth Is possible with proper management ...contlnued operation of the airport can be, we believe, achieved on a self-supporting basis," Beebe's statement concluded. In addition to the question of the county's financial support of the airport under Foothlll's proposed agreement, the commission -objected to the firm's proposal to lease additiotialland to construct hangars. Last ntght's letter to Hitchcock stated, "We are charging responsibility for the construction of approximately 10 hangars to the ajrpori authority. The authority will work with our architect, Community Improvement Corporation and the commissioners to see these hangars are built." Jobs program gets funding YARD SALE Weds .• Oct 12 9 til Dark Due to recent move, Clarence Hill Residence. Located; Turn left on Hill Rd .. before Racine Dam, 1st house on left. 1year old air conditioner, 7 mo. old alee. 30 inch ran1e, 23" color TV, clothinl all sizes, children's, drapiS, sheers and curtains, small kitchen appliances, toys, and many other Items. Clll 247-4134aftll 5;00 Point road races••• Inside Minor brush ftreS Meigs County had tWo brush fires Monday whic)] were extinguished by local !Ire deparlrnents. At 1:42 p.m. the Middleport Fire Department went .to Poplar Rldge and at 6: 30 p.m. the Rutland firemen went to Side Hill Road. The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service also repo~ that Shirley Frazier was transported from the Stonewood APartments · In Middleport by the Middleport squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Celeste's help sought CHESHIRE - A regional Jobs Training Partnership Act program, which Includes Galila and Meigs counties, has ~lved an $87 ,OOJ from the state to start Its program. ' DougtasPhUabaUI\,JTPAR.egton 24 administrator, predicted 200 unemployed residents locally and In Athens, Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, Perry and VInton counties will be enrolled In the program bY the end of themontl!. • Slnl;e JTPA took effect Oct. 1, Galila-Meigs Community Action Agency, the servtce outlet for the program, has accepred several referrals from the Ohio Bureau of ~mplayment ServiceS office and expects more to come In the fUture. CM Executive Director Sidney Edwards said the agency Is now. putting features of Its on-the-Job training program together while sorting through QBES referrals, which Edwarci; saki the agency Is picking up dally. "We're really trying to aet off the IIJ'OIIIId," Edwards saki, a4dlngthat final touches are being put on pbulnl out the Cociljliel&iiiW Employment and 'l'ralnllllr Act (CETA) program. Phllabaun has urged all employPhllabaun" said Region 24 t5 to ers In southeastern Ohio to contact their klcal OBESofflcesorcommunreceive $2.35 ml1llon between now and theendoftheflscalyeartocarry tty action agencies for more out the program for 1.200 unemInformation on Incentive programs played people. for htrlng the unemployed. ' Local community action agencies · JTPA replaced the CETA and Is considered a "major departure" have the authority to wrtte 254 from the old program because 7!l on-the-job training contracts with percent of local fUnding goes to . the region's employers. The protraining actMtles to help the gram can subsidize up to ~percent U111!1J1Pioyed find Jobs In private of the employee's salary during the Industry and business. CETA pro- training program. vlded IUDds for public sector jobs. {Continued on page 14) Injuries fatal to elderly Woman PI'. PLEASANI' - An 87-year.old Point Pleasant woman died Tuesday nliht after being struck by an autllnol!fle Tuesday night on JacbonAVI!IIue, aspola!spenonfor the Point Pleaaant Pollee Depart. ment u:pm1.ed. • UJIIe Rodgers, · fm 21st Street, died at ll: ll p.m. trcm massive heed and Internal Injuries at J>le!IIIDI Valley HQIIPitaJ a(ter emes iEDi-1' room pes 101wel fouaht 10 IIW bl!r Ufe, ' Pollee saki Rodgers was crossln" the street In front of Jlmbo's, 2412 Jackson Avenue, toward the west side at 8:07p.m. wbenshewalkedtn front of a car driven by Jolm J. Morris m, 33, Pittsburgh, Pa. · Morris was unable to stop. Point Pleasant ~ transported Rodge! s to PVli. :r No citations were Issued tn the Incident, and Morris had no appar· ent damage to hls car. ,. GALLIA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL The current home of the Ga.lllii Christian School which sen'es Meigs, GaWa and Mason Cmmtles prlmarfly Is shown above. It Is comprised of four mobUe Wilts which were designed to serve as the classroom facUl- ties. The structure Is located near Cheshire. At bottom right, Merl Miller, a student at the Gallla Christian ' • School, points up the variety ' of classroOm work oHered as she works with a microscope. She Is a freslunan at the school which she has attended for several years. School continues despite big obstacles By BOB HOEFLICH CHESHIRE - Despite such obstacles as the lack of state aid monies, small enrollment, and the lack of a student transportation system, the Gauta Chrlstlljll School School Is forging right ahead. Mrs. Biubara Sheridan, school adminiStrator, says the school Is not against public education, but offers an alternative to parents and students. Enrollment at the school, which started In 1976 Is 47 this year but the State of Ohio recommends the facility could accommodate 90 students. How· ever. Mrs. Sheridan says she would be more comfortable with only 70 to 75 enroll~s. Currently, most of tl!e students come from Meigs and Gauta Counties. Some students live tn Mason and one commutes· daily from Jackson County, Ohio. Attending a Chflstlan school such as that In Cheshire Is not especially easy. In the first place, there are tuition fees to deal with. The fee Is now $750 annually for the first child In a family, hut a reduced rate Is offered for the second, or even more children !rom the same family. Getting to classes ~ another · problem. There ' 'is no public transportation. Transportation must be provided by parents and many of these "car pool" In order to make the to and from trips a little more toleral?),!?, _ The Gallla Christian .School is non-denominational, but there are classes dealing with religion. For the first 10 minutes each morning students have a "God • and Country" session and there are 20 minute classes later each day using the Bible as a text. Any student having a doctrinal question Is referred to the parents for an answer. The school Is supervised by a board of trustees composed of seven members elected each January. These are selected by all parents of children attending the school. The curriculum followed goes along state guidelines and classes are conducted 180 days a year. the same as pubic schools. Offertng classes from kindergarten through grade 12, the Gauta Christian School staff feels It can move students along at a relatively rapid pace since . classes are quite small and Individualized attention can be stressed. A wide variety of subject matter Is offered high school students woo can generally complete the four year requirements In three years . A location I • the school has been a problem since Its lncepUon In 1976. The school was first located in the VInton Fellowship Chapel. In 1979 the Gilman building In Gallla County was used, later at tl!e White Oak Baptist Youth Camp In Cheshire Twp. Things are looking.up now, however. The school Is located near Cheshire In four mobile trailer units which were assembled hy the parenU;. The consolidated units provide seven classrooms, .n office and a large . multipurpose room In the center. It Is located on an acre of ground and there Is a playground for recesses each day. Teachers tl!ere are dedicated people. They workforconslderably less than they could receive In a public school situation. Parents, too, must be dedicated, no1 only from the standpoint of tuition involved and the transportation of students, but with problems that must be solved such as putting together the new school and seeing that their children have lunches each day as the school has no established lunch program as In public schools. The Gallla School Is quite dependent on volunteer help, to say the least. Mrs. Sheridan and members of the staff, while handling a wide age range In their smail school, are pleased with the Inter-reaction among students and younger students often become familiar with work which they wlll tackle In the future . · To enter the school, an application must be completed. Often the parents. as well as the student. undergo Interviewing to Insure that both wantto be a part of the Chlistlan School. Mrs. Shelidan points out that's a major step. The school cannot be used as a see-saw or a tool to be In and out of the public school · system. In · other words, the · students and parents must )IE' dedicated. Have there been problems with ~tudents? Mrs, Sheridan recalls only two over the years. No one was dismissed from the school, however. The two students ended up leaving the school and that, of course, solved the problem. �' -... Wednesday, October 12, 1983 . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . The Daily Sentinei-Poge--3 ' Comment I Pap--2-The Daily Sentinel : Pamervr-Middleport, Ohio .; 1 Wedue . k y, October 12, 1983 · ~~ • · The Daily Sentinel Ill Cou·rt Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE IN'fEUEST.OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARL\ '· RO BERT L. WINGETI P ublisher . PAT WHI'fEHE<\0 BOB HOEFLICH Assis t a nt P ublisher/ Controller Gcnerjl-1 Manager DALE ROTHGEB , JR. News Ed itor A ME J\1BE R of The Associated P ress , In land Daily Press Associa· tlon a nd the Am erican Ne wspa per P~ bll s h e r Assoc iation. '-- LETrERS OF OPINIQN a r c wt>lconwd . T h t.-l' sho uld bt' less tha n 300 "''ord.o; long , All letters are subj ect t o e ditin g an'd mus l hP !ilgned with name, a d dres.'lo and teleph one num ber , No un si gned letter s will be published. L etter s should be In good taste, addres~ln g Iss ues, not personalities. ·· ·Letters to editor ' Enter Neil Kinnock . You certainly won't be able to say for this century. about the new leader of the Brttlsh It is - In my judgment - a very Labor Party that he is an ambigu- good thing that the labor party ist. He looks forwa rd, he says, to be elected as Its new leader a a completely denuclearlzed Great . gentleman whose views are so Britain. He made this commitment kooky-lett. I say this as a friend of · - prediction wltnout any reference Great Britain, believing that the to 'whether there would be denu- progressive Identification of the c\earlzation of the Soviet Union, Labor Party with the far left which of course there would not be. guarantees that the party will be Oh yes, and he added that not only progressively less threatenllig. What Mr. Klnnock has said is the would be the Labor Par!JI. sl!f to It that there shou ld be 'no nuclear equivalent of Mrs, Thatcher's pledging that four years from now bombs owned and controlled by the British, neither would there be any the Conservative Party would in Great Britain owned and con- preside over the liquidation of all trolled by NATO, or by the United forms of British welfare. Faced States. I think that means that Mr. with such a polarization, the Brtt!sh Neil Klnnock Is saying In effect that voters would flock to center parties Great Britain does not desire the in search of a little sanity. military protection of the United Four y ears ago, Nell Klnock . States. a nd that is certainly a first spent an hour on television with two ' other Brjtlsh MPs and an American journatist. He touched on a number of subjects, one of them his belle! that totalitarian societies tend to manage because, after all, they look after the essential needs of the people. "The system of totalitarianism could not and would not have survived as long as they have - " Q: Wltoout a gulag? Kinnock: No, without slmulatenously - Yes, a system of organized repression, but at the same time, that system of organized repression couldn't ensure the conformity of millions of hundreds of millions were It not for the additional prov~on of some kind of economic or vicarious satisfaction that keeps people In their places. Q: How do you !mow? , Klnnock: WeD, for the very - I - spinning the gravel and covering everythlng with dust. My opinion - I think it was a ~vaste of time and money . We the people on this road would like to have something done a bout it. Mr . and Mrs Clyde Davis, Mr. and Mrs, E lmer Har mon, Mr. and Mrs. !l.lck Bolin , Lillie Robinson, Sa mmy Robinson, J oe Oidisse. DLxie Oidisse, Mr. and Mrs. James Priddy, Mary McKinney, Sherry McKinney. . ' Tra nsportat!on ot heavy loads of this nature is vety hard on our township roads, and although the State of Ohio has assisted at til)1es to aid in the restoration of these roads after the timber harvest was com pleted , the township Is totally responsible for keeping the roads properly maintained for the safe .oper ation of scnool buses during tne harvest. Also, there are several gas wells located on the a bove referred to lands , tnat natural gas is pumped and sold from. I would appreciate your investigation of the above situa tion, and advising me as to whe ther there is any method by which Olive Township could qualify for some assist· ance in the way of taxes ·from the sale of timber and natural gas from wells located on this land. Francis H. Andrew. Chairman, Olive Township Trustees, Long Bottom , Ohio, . 50th anniversary During 1983. the National Assoclatlon of CivUlan Conservation Corps Alumni (NACCCA) Is celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Establlshmen t of the Civ!lian Conserva tlo n Corps (CCC) . The NACCCA Is !lying to locate about two million former members and persons who were connected or affillated with the CCC during the 1930s and 1940s . It is a known fact tha t many of these persons reside In Ohio a nd areas serviced by your publication. I a m sure that many or your reader s have often wondered wh at became of the CCC. You can tell them the CCC lives again In the NACCCA. It is a young and growing organization with chapters In many of the sta tes throughout the nation, and one of Its m ajor objectives Is to have the CGC reactivated . A Commemorative CCC Postage Stamp has been available for purchase since April, 1983. Anyone Interested in the organ~ zatlon can write to NACCCA, Loehmann's P laza, 7245 Arlington Blvd ., Suite 318, Falls Church, VIrginia 2200, for more Information and literature . - Victor Vengrouskie , 2212 Argola Ave., Silver Spring, Md. W902. (301 ) 942-5180. Woman veep: GOP has candidates, Denis have opportunity The irony In the woman-for-vice president boomiet Is that It's the Democrats wno have the opportunity but the Republicans who have the candidates. The nationally known, office-holding women in America happen to be Republicans. The two wom en whq sit in the Senate are Republicans. The first and only woman on the Supreme Court is a Rep11bllcan. And Ronald Reagan has two women in his Cabinet, one at the United Nations. All have the credentials to serve as his running mate, but Reagan already h as one, and It would look cynical to dump George Bush in favor of a woman. ~ He couldn't get away with It even if he selected Mrs, Bush. But while the Democrats have plenty of brainy, experienced and energetic women, they don't have a woman governor or senator, and no one woman stands out as a compelling vice presidential choice. It just worked out that way. Democratic women ran for the governorship of Iowa and a Senate seat in Missouri In lim, but lost. A Qernocratlc woman gubernatorial candidate lost earlier this year In Mlsslsslppt KentuckY elects a g()vemor next month, choosing between a Democratic wooman and -11 Republican man. Customarily, the vice presidential nomination goes to someone who holds high ottice and brings geographical or ideological balance to the ticket. "There are an awful lot of guidelines for choosing the vice presidential candidate - experience, bringing in a certaln state," says Pamela Harriman, Democrat, femln!st and party lund-raiser. "Let'~ be realistic, . I'm not sure we have a Democratic woman who would fit the criteria. TradJtiDnally, you choose a vice president for electoral votes." .... Morgan found two of Scott McGregor 's 83 pitches to their liking and the resulting home runs p~ved decisive in the opening game of the 1983 World Series. MeG d wlnnln Itch regor an g P er JohnDenny weresuperblnaclasslc pitching duel, neither making many mistakes in the strike zone and fewer out of it In the first walkless .• Series game since 1967 So sharp was MeGregor that he threw ulabodut 40 fewiner pllghtches than ~co expecButt Moanrgan e 't-inning ""' .ormance, s gametying homer In the sixth Inning and Maddox' wlnn 111 the 1g .: ~! ... z Nell Kinnock Is everywhere'> hailed as a young man of great•: · personal charm and of lively" • polemical wit. But you see the difficulties people get Into who find themselves In such Orwellian binds, He has just declared that he : "could not live" under such · re-,' ; gimes as Hitler's or Anilropov's. ;. Andfouryearslater,hesaysthathe :; ·-Intends to denuclearize. Great Brt· ·: taln. Leaving then the question: ::-: What Is it that would prevent the • · Soviet Unlon from extending Its • empire Into Great Britain? Polson Jvy? The nature of freedom eludes men of the hard socialist stripe of Neil Klnnock, Hv was asked by the American whether, if Mrs . Thatcher's government enacted· : laws to regulate the behavior of the : labor unlons, these laws would be; :• r espected. ., . ....,. Such laws, he said, would "invoke ·} social co . nfilct.' 1 '~ Q: Is this a threat, by the way? Klnnock: Oh no, no, no. I think this Is just a fact pf life. Q: Do you think that the law issued by government would be obeyed by the trade unions? Klnnock: No, beca)ISe f1 the fact ; that they were malevolently coined, ~ that they were superficially thought out.. , ~r JASON HilL 6-1, 181 pound Senior End MARK JARREL.L iHI, l2f pound Soplllomc•re Back denc\es, the kids would be checked for such physical anomalies as " malformed ears, low-set ears, asymmetrical ears, soft pliable ears, no ear lobes, high steepled palate, furrowed tongue, smooth tongue with rough spots, curved fingers, wide gap between fist and second toes, and third toe longer than the second." - Dry or sweaty palms are almost as significant as the shape of the ears, apparently. The youngsters would be hooked up to sliver-chloride electrodes to measure their emotional reaction to various stimuli, "The prisoner, the criminal and the dellquent," the proposal stas, snow below-normal emotion when subjected to "simple tones, loud noises, electrical shocks, Insertion or hypodermic needles, and slide of horrible facial Injuries. " · -The amount of the male ~ KEI'l11COOK 6-1, 165 Pound Sopoomore Back __________t.:__--,----- - - - - - - - 4 - -- - - - - are 20 times the number of handguns in Amertcan homes as there are rifles and most of them ' are unregistered and unlicensed.' Their possession Is a direct invila- · tion to mayhem and murder_There Is no other excuse for their ' existence. It will be Interesting to observe just what steps NRA takes to "· combat this threat to thelrorganlza. tion. When push comes to above, will they have more power In Amertca than the federal courts? · With the Indiscriminate dally · slaughter in the homes and on the' streets, something's got to give and - ' .. soon. I bet I will be handguns! ----- ~ BRIAN CONNOWY 6-0, 180 pound Junior Guard Expos hire Nixon honnone testosterone produced by and sweat measurements- might the boys' tests will be measured as strike the squeamisb as something a clue to future aggressive behav- cooked up by tre Nazis' Dr_ lor. But at least th<l little guys won't Mengele. Not at all, the proposal be castrated if their testosterone says reassuringly: "The process co1_1nt is too high. "The use of · will be an Interesting one for the · testosterone-lowering drugs has participant. It will also be fun for: been used to reduce aberrant the subjects." sexual behavior in men with The Initial test group would be : . antisocial tendencies," the report made up of 2,!XXJ boys aged 9 to l2 notes. The drugs have "replaced "~ho have had their first contact : · surgical castration as a way of with the pollee." lowering circulating testosterone The Justice Department proposal . levels. " does draw the line at testing · · -The boys will be wired to 6-year.olds for suspicious-looking electroencephalographs to mea· ears, dcy palms and lefthanded· · sure the alpha waves emitted by ness, because "we would have a ' their l>ralns. "Individual case remoral, legal and political problem ports of EEG abnormalities in In attempting to impose preventive violent criminals have been a peartreatment at this age." ing since the 1940s," the proposal Footnote: A Justice Department ' explains. spokesman confirmed that the The battery of proposed tests proposed study Is "a piece of the '83 electric shocks, sticking witn neeprogram plan." dies. hormone counts, brain-wave arms . .The Surpeme Court, by will make enough noise to scare any declining to review the issue, has Intruder away. indicated It sees no reason to question that interpretation. This If the NRA lobbyists are so being America where you are as powerful In Congress, just what do free to be as Irresponsible as you they fear from some sort of national can get away with, reacted to the legislation to regulate handguns? Morton Grove ordinance by going The mere whisper of proposed hog-wild In favor of guns. Ken· legislation to control hand held nesaw, Ga. and at least seven otner firearms 1s enough to start them communities In the country.passed baying in pursuit of the congressordinances requiring that each man sponsoring the bill. I have home be equipped with a firearm. never heard of any propqsed This' may have pleaded the NRA legislation against the ownership of but It will be interesting to see the · shotguns and rifles or heard · that result H some 80 year old spinster any was wanted or needed. If they complains to a high court that she Is exist as an organization, let th<lm being forced by aw to acquire a call themselves by their true name, firearm about which· she knows the Amertcl\D.-l{andgun Assocla· nothing and is afraid to have In her tlon. They would enlarge their homne. You can be sure that gun membership as I would gueSs there control proponents will see that such a case reaches the courts. It Is high time the Surpeme Court Is forced to clarity the Second Amendment. Of all the sporting equlment being sold In the stores today there is nothing so useless as a handgun, especially one of the cheap Saturday night specials, Tbert; Is nothing sporting. about standing three or lour feet from a victim and blowing him to Kingdom Come with a handgun. Yet the NRA has defended handguns in the name of sport for years. It's about as sporting as shooting fish in a baJTel! I have hunted most of my IIIR and have owned various shotguns and rtfles but at no time have I i!ver needed or wanted a l'I!Yolver. To have one even lor protection Is a myth. Most hunters I know couldn't hit the side r1 a bam with a halidgun but can knock a squtrrel out of the tallest tree with a .22 rifle. They can !mock the fastest running rabbit or • deer over with a sootgun but anything speedier than a turtle Is safe from a handgun. If you feel the need for protection In your rome, .stick with the sootgun. t\1 least It thePhlllles Mike Schmidt heat Los Angeleswlthaflrst-lnning homerln the OP.,elling game of the National League Champ\onship Series. Most 40-year.old players watch the World Serles on television. But Morgan laughs at the suggestion that he ought to be doing tha( just becausethereweresomanycandles hlslastblrthda ak on" Ftrst I was Ys~orte _to Ia this .. ld M ~E Y all f game, sa organ , Wuu s o 5-foot-7. "Now I'm too old. I don't worry' a""ut that .. uu • He ha(l supplied the Phlllles with their first hit ott McGregor in the fourth inning and this time, he tied the score. . "Any time I come to the plate at-bat · through fl The run stood up ve Innings as McGregor pitched airtight baseball The Oriole lefthanderhadtw~outlntheslxthand on the Phillie bench, Owens started to __, _ when we're onetorun tiy to drive the ball thedown, rightI side " • Morgan said. "Idon'treallytry tohlt theballout, justgofor theextrabase hit.Youcan'tthink. Tvegot to hlta home run and tlethescore.' ljusttry to hit the ball hard to right center ." he fthe ight" Denn In t oottom o e u, y SQuenl!. ·- -. Just a weeli ago .Qwens had seen e orne The Ken Amsbury Chapter of Izaak Walton held Its annual National Hunting and Fishing Day activities recently at Royal Oak Park, tetmlng the day's workshops and activities a success. Nearly ~ young people were Instructed on and participated 111, various types of hunting and fishing demonstrations. The .day was : highlighted by a fine meal, which was provided to all participants, Controlling handguns.....______Lawe_u_w_in,.:;;_ge_u A year or so ago, after some particularly gruesome murder, I wrote a column advocating the control of handguns. Being a very smail voice in a very large wilderness . I didn't expect any results and didn't get any. Handguns are still slaughtering thousands of people a year and we seem content to let the National Rife! Association call the political shots as well as the more lethal kind. But tlllngs are changing! . Two years ago the village of Morton Grove, a Chicago suburb, made it illegal for residents other. than law enforcement officers and military personnel to !iossess handguns. The ordinance was upheld by the U.S. 7th Circuit Court of Appeals. Last week, the Supreme Court, by refusing to review the Issue, made it poslbleforthe federal government, the states and local jurisdictions of the states ot ll!gts. late an Individual gun ownership. This Is a definite boost to proponents of handgup control and a defeat for the NRA which has for years fought any e!fort at gun control no matter the type of weapon. They have for years basl:d their legal objections to any gun control law on the Second Amendment to the Constitution which says: " A well regulated milltia, being necessary to the securtty of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms shall not be Infringed ." I copied that amend· ment directly from a copy of the ' ConstitutiOn. In the Morton Grove case the appeals court ruled that the !ramei'S of the Second Amendment, In declaring that a weD regulated mUitla' Is necessary, intended only to forb!«!< the federal government from Interfering with th<l rlgh of the states In main~ organized arm forces . The court found the Second Amendment dose not protect any Individual's tight to keep and bear o es, w o ve rul', scored their only run In that fashlon when J imDwyerconnected in the first Inning. But Denny was clearly In control untU t he first hint of late trouble. That came in the eighth, btit vanished quickly when Manager PaulOwensreachedintohisbuUpen for AIHoUand.TheacePhiladelphia reliever mowed down the last four Oriole hitters .to nail down the wind night victocyon a rainy, ,Y more suited for football thOrtan b13SI'ball· Dwyer was the o es second batterofthe gameandhejumpedon a pitch down the middle sending It soaring over the right fl~ld fence to become the 18th man In history to hit a home run In his first World Series ' ... CINCINNATI (AP) - ·Former Reds Manager Russ Nixon , hired as an assistant coach by the Montreal Expos, sayshefeelshe'llgetanother chance to manage in the big leagues. Nixon, who was with 'the Cincln· nat! organization 15 years, the last 1~ years as manager of the Reds, was fined Oct. 4. "I feel I proved I was a good manager," he said of his two seasons In which Cincinnati finished last In the National League Western Division. The Reds traded away or lost many players to tree agency and elected to rebuUd with young players. Nixon, a Cincinnati native, indicated he will give up his farm near Williamsburg, Ohio. . " My wife and I have a lot of things to run through, and I would say there Is a good chance we'D relocate. 'There's not much reason to stay here;.· Nixon said Tuesday. "Montrealcalledmethedayafter I was !Ired, There were a few other clubs Interested In me, and I wanted to check out all the offers. I felt Montreal was the best club, as far as personnel and management. I;ve always had a lot of respect for the organization," he said. Nixon said that In addition to his third-base coaching duties, he will be In charge of the calchers. He was a catcher In the Amertcan League for l2 years with Cleveland, Boston and Minnesota. and a grand prize dri!Wing at ttui end of the day. • The chapter would lfke 'to thank the following people for donating their time for presentations and demonstrations: Keith · Woods, Meigs County Game Protector, Gun Safety; Jim Spleet, Wildlife Investigator, Turkey Calling; John Epple, Ice Fislllng; John Hetzer, trapping; Harry Bailey and Bcyan Yonker, canoeing; Terry Brown, Taxidermy; Owen Damewood and son, Muzzle loading; Bill Neutzling, Archery ; John and Wendell Jeffers,.Trap SIK!!>ting; and Darrell Hawthorne, reloading_ Throllgh the efforts of c these Individuals, sponsors and partie!· pants chapter spokesmen termed the event a success. The chapter expressed Its appreciation to those Involved , and felt the day proved to be quite rewarding. Throughout the year other activities will be planned with the purpose of training Individuals, especially young· peopie, on the proper · and safe SVAC teams battle again Friday night If opening night Is an indication, downs. Tailback Shane Stover had a the championship of tbeSVACwon't 15 yard TD jaunt and anthony be decided again this season until Kitchen picked off a pass and the final game of the year. rambled 55 yards for another score. That's at least what mostfansare Southwestern's only threat came speculating after last weekend's in the third period when Steve results which saw the defending Pelfrey connected with Jeff Burle· champion North Gallla Pirates and son for.a 64 yard play. However, the second place Kyger Creek Bobcats drive ended at the four. win by big margins while Hannan A first haH scoring threat by Trace and Eastern battled to a 6-6 Hannan Trace ended at the goal line tie. ' when a pass was intercepted by North Gallia dumped Southern, Easiern. 49-14 while Kyger Creek rolled over The Eagles got on the scoreooard Southwestern, 40-0. in the third quarter after blocking a Friday's -schedule finds North punt at the four. Mike Lance Gallia going to Eastern; Hannan rambled over for the score. A kick Trace at Kyger Creek and Southern for the EP was stopped. A short pla~s at Southwestern. time. iater, Hannan Trace tied the At Vinton last week, Eric Penick score when J eft Barnes zoomed Into had another great offensive night the end zone. A final attempt by rushing for 209 yards while scoring Eastern to win the game ended as four touchdowns on runs of 71, 45,34 time ran out with the Eagles having possession at the seven yard line. and 20yards. Teammate Mark Foreman had65 SVACSt,....np yards in 23 carries. · ADGunm Southern scored in the second half Team WLPTOP on runs by Wade Connolly. A third Kyger Creek.. .... .... .. .......... 4 1 0 11)2 :ll GalUa ..... .... .. ...... ..... 4 1 0 U9- 57 TD attempt set up on a blocked punt · North Hannan Trace ......... ...... .... 3 3 1 112 . 99 fell short. Soutbwestern .. ..... ... ....... .. .. 1 5 o 41 163 Coach Mark Hartman's Kyger Eastern ......... ..... ..... ... .... .. 0 5 1 12 -173 SVAC Only Creek Bobcats sporting the area's Kyger Creek.. .. .... .. .. .. ........! 0 0 10 0 top defense recorded · their third North Gallla .. .. ...... ....... .. ... ] 0 0 4.9 u Eastern ....... .. ............. .... ..0 o o 6 6 shuiout In five games against Hannan Trace-ulO 0 0 1 6 6 Southern ...... .. ...... ............. 0 I 0 14 49 Southwestern. ..-................ ... 0 1 0 o 40 Junior fullback Steve Waugh led Southwestern . F'rtelq'• by way by rushing for more than 100 North Gallla at Eastern; Hannan Trace at yards while scoring three touch· Kyger Creek and Southern at Southwestern. • I i t •' •• • ~ 1 OCTOBER 7 thru 13 FRIDAY 1/pru r HURSDAY I Now . hll' s found • r.!a~·;ro;a;C;;;hes;;;o;n~hu;n;tin;:;;;a;n;d~fis~hi;;;n:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii'i MINING BOOTS STEEL TOED -ALL SIZES Tllt tut t1ne Jlf!Silwte $he was a l.lOi~IJ'e ~ Tr.eiJw<l tune 'llleWOOhoS ::tJg \ Tilt ser.:OIId tO!I! she..ashtsl:lesllrll!ros ..dt · ( 2nd WEEK! 7: 00 & 9:00 P.M. SAT & SUN MATINEES 1 :00 I 3: MASON, W.VA. One 12/0ne·Ouan Case ofValvolineMotorOil • 11 •28 Buyer's Check"' · ·3.00 from Valvoline One 12/0ne·Ouancase "8.28 ONLY $19~ DISC BRAKE PADS 0~~$795 Axle Set For Most Cil'l I LlghtTrucks PART nP7019 ........................... $8.70 . ENGINE REBUILDING KITS Black Klla • Rt-Ring Kits • Timing Kilo :VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL Au.ERGIST G&J AUTO PARTS GALLIPOLIS Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (61~) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 .., POMEROY MASON 240 Third Ave. 1704 Eastern Ave. 119 W. 2nd ·Route 33 "fHIIII II OHI •rAil YOU" 446-1813 446-4204 992·2139 m-5511 •• .; ~;:w: _,, PICKENS HARDWARE ' /7"-:::. • • I I - 69!. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. ••• ~·fli~i~~~~~~i ·SPORTS CAP ' •"'• i• ! retlred the flrst two ba~rsandthen memoos. chapter urges more participation In these fie lds, so that all may enjoy hunting and fishing recreation. Sponsoring the event were Betsy Ross , RC Bottling Company, Seaman' s M a rk e t of Ath e ns, Gloeckner's Restaurant and Grill of Pom eroy, Cline's Fruit Farm, Gold River, Racine Gun Club, Ro!l Hubbard, and Jim Milliron of Shade River State Forestry Department a...,..,, • WID gave up a llouble to AI Bumlxy. Owens beat a quick path to the mound, and in came Holland . .. "Iwasn'toutofgas," saldDenny, but I understood what had to be done." " He's a (Goose) Gossage type," Ow ld f H lland "M bull · ens sa 0 0 Y pen Is great. When we get into the ~ll<th Inning, I know which way I'm going." · When Holland arrtved, the Orioles went south for the nlght . "I threw them nothhlng but fastballs ," ' the lett-handed. reliever said. ." There was nothing fancy about it. They knew It was coming. It . wali just 'HI tit if you can," ' 100 80 attend Isaac Walton event me Orwellian testing___________.J._a~_k_A_nd_er_so_n WASHINGOTN With the World Series In full swing, baseball fans should be fascinated to learn that the J ustice Department suspects lefthandeness Is a telltale sign of Innate criminal tendencies, No opinion Is expressed on switch· hitters. The foreboding potential of lef!handedness Is only one of several criteria listed in a n incredible Justice Department document. It proposes testing thousands of American adolescent boys for "EarlyidentiflcationoftheChronlc Juvenile Offender ." The intilal cost of the proposed program is estlmated at $500,mJ. My associate Indy Badhwar olr tained a copy of the proposal, and It makes fascinating, Orwellian re.ad1ng, Here are some of the voodoo tests the department wants to subject preteen boys to: - In addition, to southpaw ten- game-those number e hths rendered inconsequential · All t)lat really mattered was that the Phlllles had a 1-0 lead In the best-of-seven series on the strength of a 2-1 viclnry Tuesday night over . theBaltlmoreOrloles. ....__art 1 h u by th h ,.&.!a: < . Requests Governor's help Dear Governor Celeste: As Trustee of Olive Towns hlp and Dem ocratic Committee Member of Long Bottom, Ohio, l would like to inquire rega rding the possibility of obta ining som e monetary assistance In the for m of taxes for Olive Township , Meigs County, Ohio. As you are no doubt aware. Olive Township has very limited resour· ces in the form of taxes pa id to the township fro m Industrial/commercial corporations to a id In the s upport of normal township obligatio ns, Presently , there are severa l thousand acres of land located in Olive Township, which is owned by the State of Ohio and the Pulp and Paperwood Company of West Virginia , respectively. There is a large amount of Umber narvested from this land during the winter and spring m onths of eacn year, and township roads are used as means of ingress and egress for vehicles conducting this harvest. , BALTIMORE (AP ) _ Phlladel- mean , history speaks for Itself. . Q: AU thecampslnRusslaandall. ;~ the concentration camps in Ger- ·" many, the starvation In China, the starvation In Russia? Ktnnock: Yes, yes, OK Walt a . minute- throwing those Instances .. around - W~re It not for the !.let . that the Soviet and Chinese commu: ~: n!st system, which I abhor and I •: couldn't llve under ..:..." Long ball · gives Phils 2-1 phla's Garry Maddox and J oe ~t William F. Buckley Jr.::; Beech Grove Road residents upset . Why mess up a good tlllng? That's just wha t th<l county com· missioner s did to the Beech Grove Road In Rutland . We had a real good hard blacktop road with no holes or dust at all . But • what do they do? They com e along and dump a · buncn of dirt and gravel bn it and call It a road sealer. If this is supposed to seal tne holes It Isn't doing a very good job. Cars 'come s peeding down the road Meet the Tornadoes • POINT PLEASANT AUTO PARTS 515 Main St. 675·1520 2611 Jackson Ave. 675-2731 •AUTO PARTS PIIOfESSIOIALS • �Page Wednesday, October 12, ,1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 4-The Daily Sentinel . ·Har-rumph! By Major Amos B. Hoople The original Man-In-motion E;gad, friends, there are so many ·excellent conference matchups this week In college football that yourheh-heh - favorite corr~pondent harldy knows where to · start. Um·kumph! · The billing in the Big Ten features giant·klller lllinois hosting the tough Ohio State Buckeyes, The Flghtln' .Illini upset the favored Iowa Hawkeyes, 33-0, the week · alter Iowa upset the Bucks, 20-14. So, this contest could decide the loop's Rose Bowl representative. In a llercely fought battle the Hoople Sy•!~m pegs the Buckeyes to prevail, 31·28. Har·rumph! Other Big Ten engagements: Michigan 3().17 over Northwestern: Iowa 35-15 over Purdue; Michigan State 24-7 over Indiana; and Wisconsin 35-14 over Minnesota . In the rugged Big Eight, mean· while, No. 1 Nebraska takes on the Missouri Tigers. In this series , .Nebraska has recorded 41 victories to 32 lor Mlzzou, with three standoffs. The Cornhuskers won the last two by close margins, &-0 in '81 and 23-19 last year. But look out Saturday! Nebraska's (heh·heh ) · unholy three -Mike Rozier, Irving Fryar and TUrner Gill- are on a roil. The 'Huskers will down the Tigers, 49·14 . Har-rumph! Elsewhere in the Big £ight, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State butt heads lor the 78th i'ime - with Oklahoma rating the Hoople nod to win, 28-16. AlsQ, Kansas over Kansas State, 28-24; and Colorado over Iowa State 208. In their 66th renewal, Texas and Arkansas are the highlight of SWC action. The Longhorns, with junior QB Rob Moerschell leading the way, will prvaU over !he Arkansas Rl\Zorbacks, 28-24, in an old· fashioned barnburner. Kall-kaff! In other SWC clashes, the Baylor Bears will dumpTexas A&M, 21·17; and Texas Tech· s Red Raiders wlll s.;,allow Rice, 31).7. The Atlantic Coa~t spotlight is on the Tar Heel State. Next door neighbors Nonh Carolina and Northern Carolina State get together in Raleigh lor the 73rd lime. Dick Crum's Nonh Carolina club owns the edge in the series 48-16-6. His team is our odd·on choice to w in Saturday, 3&-21. Other games in the ACC will' see Clemson dealing the Duke Blue DevUs another loss, 30-18; and well-regarded Maryland finishing ahead of Wake ~orest by a 3&-6 count. In the SEC; the high-flying Alabama Crismon Tide will stay on track with a 41·22 >ictory over the outmanned Tennessee Vols; lhe talented Georgia Bulldogs will keep pace as they outlast dangerous Vand,!'rbilt, 2-20; and Sl,jprlslng Kentucky wUI shock host LSU, 33·28. Um-kumph! The Pac 10 boasts a lull slate. Alrzona State is our choice to hang it on Southern Caillornla , 21·14; Arizona to take Oregon, 34·21; Washington to trip Stanford, 21-13; From the Wild•... By KErtH WOOD Meigs County • , Game Protector Recently, the 1983 Deer Season in Ohio tor bowhunters began. Harv· est lor the opening day was very low. The main cause tor a low harvest opening day . was poor 1 weather condi· ~V,.--.:)1,1 · lions tor deer hunting. The successful OOwhunter must check his deer in at a deer checking station within 24 hours ofthetlmeol harvest. Deer Bow Check Stations tor Meigs County are: rH Jim's Gulf Station, U.S. Rt. 33 and S.R. 7, Pomeroy; (21 Forked Run State Park, S.R. 124 south of Reedsville; (3) Brown's Taxidermy, Co. Rd. 25, two miles east of M<i'igs High; (4).T . J .'s Pennzoil, 3rd St., Racine. submit one application. Those in Zone 4 may request ' on the application for a second antlerless deer permit. Meigs County is in Zone 4. The landowner's appllca· lion does not include those that rent or are tenants. 'fhe landowner application. is only tor that Jan· downer, his or her spouse and their children. Those who a.r e tenants or rent, including !heir spouse and children, can take a buck on that land without a special deer permit or hunting license. They can also apply lor the , Public Antlerless Deer Permit Drawing. I hope this answers some ques· tions concerning the antlerless permit. If you have any questions concerning this contact me. Last Remintler: Ohio Hunter Safety class began last night and will continue tonight and Thursday Last weekend, the 1983·84 Grouse at 6: 30 p.m. at the Meigs County Season In Ohio got underway. The Fairgrounds, Coon Hunters Bldg. grouse popu Ia lion this year in Enrollees must attend each nlght. Meigs County appears to be . Don't turn your head, turn in a somewhat at low to moderate P,acher. Call ·my residence at numbers: From talking to various 9854400 or the Meigs County squirrel hunters and deer hunters Shertlf, 992·3371. not as many grouse are being seen this year as to last 'year's grouse "From the Wild" Is a series of population. Grouse season runs articles lor the purpose of keeping through Feb. 29, 1984. the public informed of happenings within the Division of Wlldute and To clarify some questions I have Meigs ·County. Items or articles of been receiving regarding the Lan· interest from you lor this column downers Antler less Deer Permits; I would be helpful in making "From offer the following observations: the Wild" a more complete article Any person who owns 10 or more of happenings In Meigs County acres In one continuous block in an Outdoors. Write me at Rt. 1 Long antlerless deer hunting county may Bottom, 45743 or-call. Domed stadium gets endorsement SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Mayor Dianne Feinstein has endorsed plans for· the largest retractable domed sports stadium in the United States, warning that without It the city could Jose the San Francisco Giants. The stadium, previewed in plans to be fotmally released today, would seat 70,!XXJ and cost up to $227.4 million, depending largely on whether it Is publicly or privately financed, !he mayor sa id. -It would become home for the f Giants ar)d the San Francisco 49ers, which nowplayinCandlestlckPark, and also be available for basketball Players of week OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) , Northern Illinois quarterback Tim, Tyrell and Toledo defensive end Mike Russell are the Players of !he Week In Mid-American Conference, football. Tyrell, ' a senior from Hoffman Estates, Ill., won the offensive laurels for completing 9 of 13 passes for 226 yards and a touchdown In the Husldes' 27-3 victory over Western . Michigan. His touchdown pass was from 41 yards out and he also completed passes ol52 and 47 yards to set up two other scores.I;lescored a touchdOwn. Russell, a senior from Lawbridge, Ohio, earned the defensive award. He helped hold Bowling Green to a tleld goal in the Rockets' 1).3 triumph aver the Falcons. He was in on nine tackles, Including three for losses of 18 yards. He also recovered a , tumble and deflected two passes. 'v games and additional exhibition space. UCLA to beat Washington State, • 23·21; and California to defeat 'Oregon State, 28-14. Brlngham Young will contlnue to dominate !he WAC with an easy 49-13 thumping of New Mexico. The Air Force will win, 36·14 over Texas Ei Paso; Wyoming will win a clllf·hanger from Utah, 21·19, and San Diego State wUJ vanquish Colorado State, 33·27. A quartet of' big ones down south w!Jillnd Auburn "burning" (;ecrgla Tech, 35-14; the high-scoring Miami Hurricanes blowing over MisslS"'--·"s!ppl State, 42·21; VIrginia dumping the old foe VMI, 4().12; and powerful West VIrginia: 11'11 by remarkable QB Jeff Hostetler, doubling tlie score on VIrginia Tech, 38-19. In other games, Florida StatewUI · defeat Cincinnati, 28-21; Notre Dame will win the 45th contest in Its long series .. wlht Army, 42-10, at Giants Stadium; and resurgent Penn State \\111 edge Syracuse, 28-21, In their 61st repeat perlor· mance. Har-rumph! Now go on with my forecast: SAn!RDAY, OCT. 1$ Alr Force 36 Texas-El Paso 14 Alabama 41 Tennessee 22 Furman 'll w. Carolina 1 GEOrgia :1Jl Vanderbilt :JJ GramtXJng 16 Miss. Valley St. 10 Ha.l"ard 24 Dan.mouth 21 Holy Cross 28 Connecucut 21 Iowa ~ Purdue 15 James Madison 37u Wm. & Mary XI Kansas 28 Kansas St. 24 Pittsburgh 42 LoWville 14 Rutgers 21 Cotgage a! San Diego St. 33 Colorado St. 'II San Jcu St. 31 Fullerton St. 20 • S. Misslsslppl 24 Memphis St. 18 •Texas 28 Arkansas 24 Texas Tech l) Rice 7 Tol<d> 34 Miami (0.)14 • Tulane 27u SW Louisiana 10 Tulsa 17 Illinois St. 15 UCLA 21 Washington St. 21 VIrginia 40 VMI 12 Washington 21 StanfQrd 13 W. Virgtn1a 38 Virglnia Tech 19 Wls<onsln :li Minnesota 14 Wyoming 21 Utah 19 Yale 14 Columbia 13 FRIDAY IOGH SCHOOL GAMES .. Meigs ~ Alexander 0 Belpre oW Federal Hocking 6 Appalachian St. 25 Gardner-Webb 7 Arizona 34 Oregon 21 Wellston Zl MWt!f' 8 Nelsonvtlle-York 'Il Vinton County 0 LocaJ 7 'ITtmble 6 Ironton 44 Jackson W CoaJ Grove ~ Chesapeake 6 Ari1.ona St. 21 Southern Cal. 14 Wan-en Auburn :f> Georgia Tech 14 Ball State 22 Kent St. 10 Baylor 21 Teas A&M 17 BowUng Green 22 W. Michigan 13 Rock Hill 22 Fairland aJ Logan 12 Athens 8 Brigham Young 49 NeYV Mexlco 13 Callforn.ta 28 Oregon St. 14 Cent. Mlchgan 18 Ohio U. 14 Clemson :ll Duke 18 Colorado 24 Iowa $t. 18 Delaware 46 Towson St. '1 E. Carolina 38 Temple 14 Wheelersbw-g 14 Northwest 7 Gallipolis 14 R1pl£Y 13 Boyd Cou nty 00 Greenup 0 Pt. Pleasant 21 Huntington High 13 Kyger Creek 21 Hannan Trace 0 N'orth Gallla 'Il Eastern 6 Southern 28 Southwestern 6 Wahama 22Ft . Gay~ Florida St. 28 Clnclnnatl 21 N...,_.llodtef l.ea~Ue By'hle~p,_ ._..._ w-.c1~:aw:e maker but Schllehter the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The newspaper. reported. National Football League:ssecurtty The man said he then contacted chief Is Investigating a report that Tom Ryan, an anchorman at suspen~ Baltimore Colts quarter· ~-TV, in hope of alerting the back Art Schlichter, using a friend's NFL, the newspaper reported. secret betting code, lost nearly The televisjon staUon also re$:al,OOJ betting on games the first ported TUesday evening that the week of the NFL season, the NFL ·Investigation was under way. Columbus Qtlzen.Journal reported The newspaper said also that the today. mangaveWelshacopycifayew-old The newspaper reported In a tape recording of a conversation copyright article that the NFL's between Schlichter and himself in Warren Welsh was in Columbus which thetwoarguedoveraccumu; TUesday and listened to allegat!ons latlng gambling debts. made against Schlichter by a friend who Is an official with a local food ~----------­ dealership. The' newspaper said It contacted the friend TUesday night and that he The Doily Sentinel asked not to be ldentlfted. He said he I USPS 145·960 I met with Welsh for about ·li A Dlvl!Jion of Multimedia, Inc. minutes, the newspaper reported. P~bliShed every afternoon, Monday The friend said he told Welsh that through Friday, I ll Court St~t. by the Schlichter entered hls home someOhio Valley Publishing Company· Mul· · tlmedla, Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio45769, 992time before Sunday, Sept. 4, anct 2156. Second class postage paid at Potook some secret code numbers the meroy, Ohio. ·· man used to place bets with bookies Member: The As~oclated Press, InSchlichter then used the friend's land Dally Press Assoclaton and the American Newspaper Publishers As· phone to place large betsWlthalocal soctat!on, Nattorial Advertising Reprebookmaker, the newspaper quoted sen tative, Branham Newspaper Sales, the man as saying. 733 Third i\venue, New York, New York 10017 . · The man returned hOme the week of Sept. 4, he said, and his POSTMASTER : Send address to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, housekeeper told him what Schlich· Ohio 45769. ter had done, the Citizen-Journal SURSCRrPTroN RATE'! reported. By Carrl~r or Motor Route The man's bookmaker called him One Week ...... .......................... .. S1.00 One Month ..................... .. ......... ~.40 and asked him how he was going to One Year ...... ............. ........ ..... $.52.80 settle the $:al,OOJ debt. The man SINGLE COPY asked Schlichter to pay the bQokPRICE'! a splint Tuesday, but said, "It'sOK. I did It before halftbne. I got hit hard and jammed it on the turf.'' Lane has been converted from a high school quarterback, In his senior seasonatYoungstownSouth, he ran for 1,013 yards and 14 touchdowns. In his quarterbacldng debut, he scored five touchdowns . "When I came here, nobody had to tell me I was1;1' t going to be a quarterback. I was too small - I only weighed 154 pounds," said Lane, moved tothedefenseprlorto his sophomore season. He's been a starter for the last three seasons. It comes as no surprise to Earle Bruce, OhioState'scoach. "He's !he kind of ldd you'd like to take home with you," Bruce said. uHe's so full of confidence and energy. He's the type of kid that does everything right. I don't think he's mlssed a practice ever in his fouryearshere." • a dally averageof4,700patronswho wageredanaverageol$551,024,\he track said. That compared to last fall's total olll2,0J:Jpatrons,adaUyaverageof 4,481. The total betting for 1982's fall meeting was $12,929,62, an average $517,186 per day. r---:-----------------------...j FRU·TH PHARMACY OF OHIO, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OH. HOURS· MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 . • SUNDAY 11:00 TO 3:00 PH. 992-6491 OR 992-31 0.6 ~GENU\NE RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 voot Make Your Own Storm Windows, Storm Doors, Porch Enclosurtsl 1 SO EASY ANYONE CAN DO ITt KEFf)(, OUT ( 01 0' Savr s Fuel' J CUT FLEX·O·GLASI TO SIZE AND TACK OVER SCRE~NS OR WINDOW OPI!NINGSI COSlst !0 UTTll ONLY AH¥0NE ~oc Run. ft. CAN AFFORD 111 I I 36" Widt Also21". W" & ~·Widths _ _, . . . , I!'Amonbl 3 0 2 :z 0 6 lJ l7 Winnipeg 1..01 An&£ies 0 1 2 0 3 1 'l l 13 l5 9 16 '1\leldQ'I G..-ws w--.,...G.,.. Wlnn!JI!!8 at PIW.bW'gtl Buffalo at Toronto VIIDCOLiver at Chk:ago catga,y at MWiesota Deuott at Edmontoo 'rlau.tat• G.na Monb'tfll at Boston ~ at Hartford Wuhlngtat at N.Y. Ra!J~ Wlnnlpea at Philadelphia Lm Anleles at s,. l..o.ll!l GRADE A, WHOLE Transactions MSE&UL N-.. ...... ¢ Chicken s........... ~B •• MONTREAL E><POl-Add<d Ru.u N~· on to the coachlni stall'. sr. LOU1S CARDINALS-Named Mike Roarb! pl1d'Jttc coach. Onrl: Hiller man· IIi"' of Jolmson CitY 01 tbe AppB.Jaclllan lngue. Designated Hub Kiltl@, coact\, for """"""""''"""""""-W Nl6all, I I I ........ $ 19 Butt Steak ....... ~8~ FRESH PORK rtlea NEW JERSEY NETS--Waived Mldlael ""Y~NEW YORK NFI'S-Staned O!UWID Cook. IU&I'CL lo a four·)Hf rontract. I'OI1mU.L N-P- ...... HOOSIW . OILERS--:-Named · ••• WASHINGTON Bl1U.E'T'S-Slgne .ieft Malone. """" Chuck OOUJ!XIE IOWA SfATE-Extatcrd the- contract o1 JOIWU\v On', buaetball coach, through tbe end of the 1989 ...... WILSON'S SAVORY CIIRISTIAN-~ Mlke n!UCII!I. Bacon ............. ~ ... :~ 19 !!art, w~ Mixod Le..,.. Sept. Ill, 11113 Teun Pfa. Roach's Gun Shop .......... ....................... 20 Smlth-Ne~n Motors ............................. 20 Eag],. Club ................... ....... ................ IB Tony'sGarryOul ... ............... ... .... ......... tG No.5 .. ... ..... ,............ ........... ..... ............ 14 No.3 .. ................... ........... ... ................. 8 High sertes - Charlie Van Meter 5.'1J. Dobbie llenllley 496; Jtm Hawley 521, 1sabeUe Couch 481.. High game - Jim Hawley 198. Isabelle Couch 182; Russ Carsoo 190, Debt Hensley 170. Team series - No. :11925. Team game- No. 3 669 'yM!xodLeque Sept. Zl, 1:111 I Pfa. RDaclt's Gun Sbop ................................. IB No. 1 .. ... ......... ... ........... ......... .............. 16 No. l ..................... ..................... ......... ll Tony's Cany Out ................ .................. 10 No.5 ........................................... ,........ 8 No.3 ................... ............. ................. ... 6 High oerles - Speed RusseU :16:1, Betty Smith 533; Russ Carson 5t8, Pat Carson 512. High gamo - Speed RusseU 213, Betty Smith 192; Bob Hensley and Russ Canon B, Pat Carson 187. Team series - Roach's Gun Shop Jn4. Team game - Roach's Gun Shop 728. HAM LOAF .............. ..L~;Sl.99 ECKRICH OLD FASH~ LOAF ...... ~~~ SI.89 • N.Y. lslantEn 5, l...o5 Anpoles 2 St. Louis 3, Vanro..~ver 'l T.m PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DC!. 15. 1983 tKIUK BREAKFAST PRICES EFFECTIVE T~RU SAT., OCT. 15, 1983 (I 4 22 21 10136~ EarlyW $ 29 Cube Steak ...•..L!~ •• 39 Ground Chuck.~!-~. BUCKET ECKRICH PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF ........ ~~-. Sl.79 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD.~ .......... }~; l1.59 3 LB. BAG YELLOW K131t Hb. Parkay Qtrs. MARGARINE.. ...... -~~.~-. 89 1 ONIONS ..... ,........ ~~ .. 89' 10 LB. IDAHO BAKING 16 Oz. Kraft ~Ingles 24 Slice Processed POTATOES... -.....~~. '2.59 HEAQ PKG . AMER: CHEESE ... :.. '2.49 . LETIUCE ........ -....~~ . 79 1 1-LB. BOOTH PERCH FILLETS .................. !.~~:. '1.99 8 OZ. BIRDS-EYE COOL WHIP ............... ~!~·. 97¢. 32 OZ. GOLDEN ISLE WHOLE SWEET PICKLES ...... ~~~. Sl.59 24 OZ. LIGHT AUNT JEMINA SYRUP .....·.............. ~~T.L; $1.89 0 PANCAKE MIX .........~ ~. Sl.19 10 oz. TROPICAN.NA ' PUNCH, ORANGE, APPLE. GRAPE ' CORNED BEEF HASH~~.2/S2.19 wOAK - 210 4llll 120 214~ 02111517 0 2 ).-._, 1 13 18 , Vancouwr Calgary 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. · 6L"i10 Local bowling 15 OZ. ARMOUR w/7' OFF c~~sT A ~ ' 10 MAIL SUBSCR[P'f[QNS InstdeOhlo 13 weekS ............... .................. m .ll4 26 Weeks .. ,... ...... ... ....... .... 127.30 52 Weeks ... ~!;i;;~·oi.i~ .......... 151A8 ].1 weeks ............... ...... . .... $15.21 ' *~u;:-::::_ 1202,812 Compbel~ 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROy CALL 992-3381 DRINKS .................. ~!~· 3/85¢ I. cL.EAfl, --...- STORE HOURS . Mon.-Sat 8 AM-10 PM Sunday- 10-.AM-10 PM 123'11 2 l.l 17 MULLEN INSURANCE 32 OZ. AUNT JEMIMA ORIGINAL _,, _.. ,l4_A Proven Energy Saver! 1 210412\<1 220 1 2 0 TEXAS -------Latonia results------- 786 N. 2ND AVE. · 2104168 TallJerro, taclde. lor- dbdpltwy ·~ Giants owner Bob Lurte has threatened to move the team from San Francisco when his Candlestick lease expires in 1994 unless a new stadium Is built closer to central San Francls<;o than Candlestick, which Is about 6 mUes from the business district. The new stadium, which could seat 70,00llor football games and 64,!XXJ lor baseball, would be located in the China Basin area on 15 acres owned by the California Department of Transportation and the San Francls<;o Port Commission. 0300518 No subscriptio ns by mall permitted In town~ where home carrier service Is available. 992-2342 ~ ::::::~: ::::: :::. :::: :::::: ::::::~ ingwlth a chipped finger onithis right haQd. He waslittle still wearing In L~==========~==========:::: Umit Quantities . ....... ..._ Studley hl'ad roach. AND We Reaeove The Right To 120 2 912 03001017 Subscribers not desiring to pay th e carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basi~. Credit will be given carrier each month. DOWNING-CHILDS "I really couldn't believe it," he said of the two returns. "But once I turned up the field, J could set;! them coming. I don't fair catch much. }here are only acoupleofguysdown on coyerage, and I've got . two blockers back with me." · Lane accomplished his feat play- FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Latonla Race Course reported a 6.5 percent increase in average dally wagering and a 4.9 percent jump in average dally attendance in the 25-day fall meeting that concluded last week. The ll7,506 ~ans bet$13,775,589 for WL1PtaGFGA 4008175 3006175 llO 62331 Dally .................... .' ............. 20 Cents Lane feels OSU win very important COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gar· cia Lane, sixth· ranked Ohio State's record-setting cornerback, says the Buckeyes' football season depends on beating Illinois Saturday. He knows his life-long dream of playing in the Rose Bowl wUJ evaporate If the Buckeyes lose at Iillnois. "It's been my biggest disappoint· ment in college. That's why I came here," the senior from Youngstown, Ohio, said TUesday of no chance, at least yet, to play in the oldest of the post-season bowls. Ohio State already has lost a !Iowa in the Big Ten. U the Buckeyes lose to the Illlnl, they will be two games out of the conference lead with five Big Ten contests left. "This is our season, right here/' he said. Lane has blossomed !rom a !54-pound lreshman wide receiver into a 176-pound record maker. His punt returns for touchdowns of 71 and 63 yards against Purdue last week tied an NCAA single-season record and broke two Ohio State marks. He became the llrst player at the Big Ten school to score on two punt returns in one game and the first to collect three career touchdowns on punt returns. Hoekey rerusea. Kentucky lll.SU 2fl Lafayette 35 Pennsylvania 24 ~<\ryland 36 Wake Forest 6 Miami (F) 42 Mississippi St. 21 Michigan :II Northwestern 17 Michigan St. 24 Indiana 7 Mlssls~ppt 19 TCU 14 Montana 28 Nevada-Reno ~ Navy J6 Princeton 7 Netraska 49 MLssourl 14 N. Carolina 36 N. Car<>\lna ·St. 21 N. Illinois 22 E. Mld).lgan 20 Notre Dame 42 Army 10 Ohio St. 31 Dllnolus 28 Oklahoma 28 Oklahoma St. 16 Penn St. 28 Syracu!i@' 21 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio' Scoreboard Schlichter object of another probe ·Buckeyes will edge Fighting Illini Wednesday, OCfiibet 12, 1983 16 OZ. IDAHOAN INSTANT POTATOES .... ~~.99' 10¥, OZ. CAMPBELL'S BEEF NOODLE SOUP .•..... ~~. 2/97¢ 16 OZ. DEL MONTE TROPICAL ' FRUIT SALAD .............~~. 79¢ JUMBO VIVA ' PAPER ELS •.·........~L~. 89' \ Geronimo released KANSAS CITY,....Mo. (AP) - Cesar Geronimo, whose Gold Glove In center tleld helped the Cincinnati Reds win two world championships In the mld·19'1!B, was released '1\resday by the Kansas City Royals after three seasons as a reserve autflelder with the American teague club. Geronimo, 35, hit .'M/In 87 at-bats with the Royals in 1983. He batted .211 in U9 at-bats In 1ll82 and hit .246 in 118 at-bats in 1981. :.Geronimo, wbo was acquired by the Royals before the 1981seasonfor ijtllity lntlelder Gennan Barranca, was the third veteran recently released by Kansas Qty, which Cab bage.............L~~ KRAFT MIRACLE "~ STICK POUND Margarine ...... ~. flnlshed a disappointing 20 ~ behind the Chicago White Sox In the AL West In 1983. In September, the Royals anIICWICed the contract of out11elder Amos Otis would not be renewed. Pitcher Steve Renko was released Oct. 6. Pitche!' Gaylord Perry retired just before before the end of the season. ~~·rain tc)night ' BALTIMORE (AP) - 'The Natk>nal Weather Service says there's a good chanCe tonight's World Series game between the Orioles and Phlladelphla PhUUeS will be a wet one again. The forecast calls for cloUdy skies with a !!OpeL-eutcllanOeolllghtrain or drizzle. Temperatures dur1ni the pme will be in the mld.Qis. WindS wDl bl!outal thesootheast atlOtolS mpb. TuesdaY night's game- WOI! by the Phlllles, .2·1 -was pia~ In a cold, steady rain. JIO(PY . NEWVORK(AP)-GoallePelle Llndbaljb, who allowed only live pll Ill leed'DI the PhiJade)pbla ~'!fen " tllree ltrBI&ht vlctllrleB. -IIIUIII!d 111 tlleNHLI'iA)'eraltlle Week fllr the :19838' INIIIOII· ·' SANDWICH MATE IND. $ 39 Cheese Sl ices.~:.o;. TH~NK YO~ LI~E CHERRY P1e F1lltng ....~o~~2~ ..• WAGNER'S ¢ ' Orange Drink 54 • oz. MR. P's FROZEN . ' ' . . . oz. PIZZa •.•••.•. ~ ........... . 9.5 ~~~~~~~~~ RAVORITE COFFEE ·. 3-LB. CAN $499 Limit One Per Cuatomer Good Only At Powell'• Offer.Expha Oct. 16, 1983 ·' otARMIN BATHROO.M TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 99¢ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR LB. BAG 89¢ Per eu.tomar · At Powell'a Oat. 1&, 1983 TIDE DETERGENT 171 oz. $6 59 Umit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Oflar Oct. 1!i. 1!}~3 ·' �-- i' . .• ,•' Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 12, 1983 Bruce has respect for Illini CHICAGO (AP) - Coach Earle Bruce of Ohio State's sixth-ranked SV,ckeyes wasn't ei<actly shudderlnjr over the thought of going to J.9tll-ranked Illinois Saturday, but he Is viewing the l1llnl with respect. . "This Is a different llllno!s team,'' Bruce told the Chlcao Football Writers In a telephone Interview Tyesday when was asked If he expected an aerial bombardment. "IUino!s' real strength Is defense," said Bruce. "They blend the pass and run and use up the clock. They have seven senior starters on defense. They dOil)lnate the line of scrimmage both offensively and defensively." Although Ohio State Is a sl!gl) t favorite over Illinois, the llllni wll! not be looking up to the Buckeyes, at least not In the Big Ten standings. llllnois at W Is tiro for first place with Michigan. Ohio State at 2-1 is tied for third with Iowa. "Basically, the formula for winning Is a sound defense," said Earle. "Illinois Is ranked No. 1 and if Calendar WEDNESDAY you put points on the board you wUI win football games. When you live by the pass, you die by the pass. When you run the ball, your defense rests, it takes the pressure o!f and there's no way the other team can erly and a freshman named Ray Wilson, we have the capabilities. "The rwmlnj~ game balled us out against Wisconsin," he said of last week's 27·15 victory after the llllnl trailed 9-3 at ·the half. "We have score.'' emphasized the run and we will Bruce said he expects the Ohio continue todoso. In this conference, State-illinois game to be '.'four if you don't have defense and a quarters of solid, hard-knocking · running game, you are in trouble." football." White agreed with Bruce on It has been 16 years since llllnois lllinols' defenSe, which ranks first In has defeated Ohio State but Illlnl the Big Ten against the rush and coach Mike White figures his team SCOring and second In overall has a chance this time around. defense. "It'll be a tough game," said ,"This had to be the year of llllnois White, "no question aboutthat. Ohio on defense and ithasworkedoutthat State Is diversified ,11nd has no way," said White. "We are a weaknesses. •• defense-oriented team and it au But White has developed an starts with our tackles. Don Thorpe excellent defense and running game and Mark Butkus both have been to go with his usual strong passing with us four years and they have ' ' attack. improved every year. "We've been talking about a "Thorpe Is the b!g 11lay guy and halanced offense for a couple of Butkus (nephew of ·Dtck Butkus) years," said the llllni coaoh. "But has theadvantageof a b!gnameand we didn't have the tools. This year the disadvantageofplaylngup to it,'' with (Tom) Rooks, (Dwight ) Bev- said White. CHESTER - Past councilors of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, wU! nieet at 7:30 Wednesday at the home of Ethel Orr. Inzy Newell will be the co-hostess. • Pomeroy Mrs. Errol! ConrO)' will b(o t h~ assisting hostess The program wUI be a ''show and tell" session with all members to participate. POMEROY Pomero)· chapter 80, Royal Arch Mason s and Bosworth Council 46 , Royal and Select Masters meeting 7: W p.m. Wednesda y at temple: all members asked to attend. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Gardeners will meet at the home of Mrs. Rose The Daily Sentinel-Page Middleport, Ohio at Rutla~d from Bank One' s parking lot. Following the parade through Rutland , Middleport and Pomeroy a bonfire will be held in front of Marauder ' Stadium at Pomeroy. 11-:IURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS- The 50th annil"ersary of the Rock Spiings Grange will be observed Thurs dal" night at the hall. A poliuck di~n~r wit! be se!Vcd at noon and a meeting will follow at 7:30p.m. recognized. Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi SororitY wtll meet at 7: :lJ p.m. ' ~rsctaY In the Rlverboa . !Room ~ of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. POMEROY - Evangeline Chapter 172. Order or tl)e Eastern Star, will meet In special session Thursday at 7: :ll p.m. at the Temple. Three candidat!!S will be initiated. Members are to take either sandwiches or salad for refreshments. Officers are to wear chapter dresses. MIDDLEPORT _ Eleanor CircleofHeathUnitedMethod!st Church, Middleport,~ meet at ::ll Thursday ,at the Church. A 7housewares party will be held , and all women of the church are invited to attend. 7 -. FRIDAY POMEROY - .Return ·Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the . • Daughters of . the Amerlcari . Revolution wll! meet Frtday at, , the home of Mrs. George_: Hackett, Jr., Middleport, 1:00~· ' p.m. The program wlll be presented by Roger and Mary·. Gilmore, Athens. Hostesses are • Mrs . George Morris, Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. James O'Brien, and , , ·Mrs. Joseph Struble. RUTLAND _ Meigs High School homecoming para(le Wednesday beginning at 7 p.m . ~~:y~n~o~lds~W~ed~n=sda~~~e~ve~n~ln~g~-----~~~~~~~~i£~--~F~i~ ve~ch~a~r~te:r~m~Mn~be~ro~"~'ll~l~be:_____PO~~ME~R~O:Y::~~~~pt~o~rBe~ta~--~::~::::~~----~--~----------~--~----~-- - r• • CO,YRIGHT ltU · THE IIIOGEI CO . ITEMS AND ,IICES GOOD SUNDAY , OCT. t, THIOUGH SATURDAY , OCT . 15, !-t U, IN GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY STORES. WE IESEIVE THE l iGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DIAUIIS. .' Studley named interim coach · HOUSTON (AP) - Chuck Studley, who became defensive coordi· nator of the Houston Oilers In January, stepped up a notch to Interim head coach Tuesday, replacing Ed Biles, who resigned Monday In the midsl of .a 13-game losing streak. "I didn 'tlookup theword 'interim' but I think it means temporary," Studley said in his first meeting with the media: "If we continue to play Inconsistently, it's adios (goodbye) at the end of the season.'' Studley, getting his first pro head coaching experience, enters the job fully aware of the task that lies ahead in breaking the losing streak and the team's 0-6 record this season. ~!~ "Right now I'm wearing two bats," Studley said. " I'm still the defensive coordinator and I know what that involves plus I have the duties of the heard coach and at this point I'm not sure what that involves. " Oiler General Manager Ladd Herzeg said Studley and offensive coordinator Kay Dalton were consl· dered for the job,__.. "It was an extremely difficult decision for me and one that I wrestled with most of last night," Herzeg said. "I felt b(Jth Chuck and Kay Dalton had superb qualificlations and both were highly qualified to be successful head coaches in the NFL." The Oilers will try to break their losing string Sunday against the Minnesota Vikings. In naming Studley, Oiler management followed the same path as when they nanned Biles to replace Bwn Philllps, who was fired in ' January 1981. Biles had been defensive coordinator under PhiU!ps. BUes' resignation came Monday following a 2~14loss to the Denver Broncos on Sunday. Biles was booed lustUy during the game when his plcturewasflashed ona hugescreen In the Astrodome. · The Oilers have not won a game since Sept. 19, 1982 when they defeated Seattle 23-21. Studley came to the Oilers in January after serving as defensive coordinator of the San Francisco 49ers for three years, including a march to the 1981 Super Bowl. Point Pleasant races set Saturday By Jeff Morris "Racing" IS usually not condoned on Point Pleasant's streets, but when Saturday rolls around "rae· ers" will be applauded rather .than ticketed. The racing, however, wU! be of a different nature as the city of Point Pleasant and Citizens National are sponsoring a one-mile fun run a nd 5 and 10-K road races in cotu1ect!on " "th the city's Battle Days celebnitlon. Persons may register for the race at a cost of $7 until 9:30 a.m .. Saturday. In Point Pleasant, entry forms may be obtained at the city building, Citizens National, Point Pleasant Register, Mr. Donut , Western Auto, BrumfleldandStoversandRardin's Shoe Center. Entry forms may also be obtained ~-tlle Sportmart in Charleston, the ~rt About in Gallipolis, Ohio and il_t~ Huntington Mall sites· ztde'~· "fhe Foot Locker and The Athlete s f,oot • The one-mlle fun run and the 5-K i8ce wUI begin at 10 a.m. and the lll-K at 10: 15 a.m. ; Awards (trophies) will be given to lbe first five male and female ~hers ineachrace. The first three 11taJe and female runners in the ~,~>Uowtng age groups wU! also ,leceive awards: 19 and under, 29 and under, 39 and under and 40 and over. ;. First -place age group rutu1ers wUI leceive a lrOphy -a nd second and tillrd age group finishers wU! be aj<rarded medallions. The first Mason Couniy runner In each race wlll also be awarded a trophy. . Each fun run runner will receive a ~lcipation ribbon. "1-shirts decorated with a logo wlll be given to the first 300 rutu1ers who register for the race. All three races will start behind tae.Heck' s and Super Valu buil-ding <)ir l<ennedy Avenue and will finish ~Main Street tothefloodwallat 'N-EJ\die-Wei Park. .• Participants wU! run from the starting line west toward the Ohio ~ver on Ketu1edy to the Viand ilitersectton where they wU! cross to the far s ide of Viand (west side) . . io The run will proceed north on Viand to 6th Street and rwmers wUl tum left at the Mason County Courthouse. Runners then wUI tum right at Shop-A-Mint!' onto Main Street. The one-mile fun run partlcpants will turn around at the Intersection of 8th and Main streets at the Taylor Chiropractic Clinic and head back to the floodwaU finish at Tue-EndleWei Park. Five . and 10-K courses continue north on Main Street past the 8th Street-intersection. Thecourseturns right on 12th Street for one block and then left on Ohio Street for three blocks to 15th Street. The one-mile mark is at the Intersection of Ohio Street and 14th Street. At 15th Street, the course · turnsr!ghtforoneblocktoKanawha Street. Runners wU! then proceed left on Kanawha Street to the Intersection of Kanawha and Camden Avenue. The water station for both races wU! be located here. At this point, runners in the 5-K race wU! turn around and proceed south on Kanawha back to 15th Street where they will tum rig)lt on 15th for one block and then left on Ohio Street for another block. • Runners wU! turn rtght on 14th Street for one block, go over the railroad tracks and make an Immediate left onto Main Street. The finish wlll be south the e ntire length of Main Street tothefloodwall atTu-Endi-Wei Park. The course for 10-K runners wUl continue straight ahead (at the !ntersectioJ> ... of Kanawha and Camden avenues) on Kanawha up the Popular Street hll!, across the railroad tracks andr!ghtontoNorth Main Street. Continuing north on North Main Street, the course turns right on High Street. High Street bears left Into Oak Street, and runners wU! tum right o!f ofOakStreetafterone block, cross the railroad tracks and make an immediate left onto Madison · Avenue (the two-mile point)' length of Madison Avenue, turning right onto 26th Street. From 26th Street, 10-K participants will tum left onto Llncoin Avenue and proceed to its end, bearlngrightonto Chandler Drive (the three-mile Try Our Daily :LUNCHEON &' DINNER SPECIALS ........... $2.99 .BREAKFAST SPECIALS ......................... $1.99 • The Eastem many young players on the roster. Pictured are Eagleftes, front, 1-r, Tara Guthrie, Dee Dalley, I.Ala Ann Gaul, Terre Wood, and Susan Bailey. Back row - AJeshia Holsinger, Krlstt Gaddis, Margaret Homer, Kim Dent, and Michelle Wilson. 'l1le Eagleftes are coached by Pam Douthitt. Ad~rriiM>mtnl Eaglettes beaten twice EAST M~IGS - The Eastern Eaglettes recently dropped two consecutive matches to league foe North Gauta and non-league Fort Frye In high s~hool volleyball action. Eastern IS now 3-10 at the varsity level. Eastern played to tts potential tn the first game and claimed a 15-11 triumph over North Gall!a. Eastern faltered in the next two games and dropped the match with 3-15 and 5-15 losses to the Pirates · Lee Ann Gaul led Eastern with six points, Krist! Gaddis had five, Tara Guthrie four, Aleshia Holslnger five, Te~re Wood two, and Kim Dent one. Against Class "AA" Fort Frye, Eastern lost 15-4 and 15-8 battles · with the the winners Lady Cadets. King led with Jandy 12 serving points, Cathy Clark netted eight, andBeckyLangfour. Kr!stiGaddls led the Eagles with seven points, Dee Dailey had three, Guthrie one and Susan Bailey one. Eastern looked good In the reserve contest at North Gallia, whipping the young Pirates 15-4and 15-13. The reserve squad Is now 4-8 on the season. Arlen Ritchie, Deleah Sanders, and Ertca Kessinger led the Eaglettes six serving points each. That with trio played very well and sparked the EHS wins. Susie Swain added four a nd Michelle Wilson If You Lost Your Hearing Tomorrow, Would YOU Do Somethl"ng Abou·t It?. three. At Fort Frye Eastern shot out of the game to claim the first game, but later falteretl and lost con.secutlve 15-11 and 17-15 contests. The Chi cago, ill. -A free offer of smaller Eagles held their own against the bigger foes , but Fort specia l interest to those who hear Frye's strength finally overcame but do not understand words has the spirited Eaglettes. Aleshia been announced by Bellone. A Holsinger _led Eastern with 10 · non-operating model of one of points, Kr!sti Hawk had nine, the smallest Belt one aids of its Wilson six, Ritchie nine, and kind will be given absolutely free Beverly Wigal four. Brenda Keffer to anyone requesting it. and Anissa Binegar led the Cadets. Eastern faces Hannan Trace It 's yours for th e asking , so Thursday before entering sectional send for it now. It is not a real tournament play Saturday, Oct. 22, hea ring aid. hut it wiil show you at 9 a.m. when It faces MUier at ho" tiny hear in g help can be. The Nelsonvllle-York High School In ac tua l aid weigh s less than a Buchtel. fourth of an ounce, and it's all at r;:=========~;i ANN'S CAKE DECORATING Route 7 Old VFW ·Hall Tuppers Plains 667 64 8S car level, in one unit. , These mode ls arc free, so we sugge" •you write for yours now . "Aga in , we repeat, there is no cost, and cer tainly no obligation . All hearing problems are not aljkc a nd some ca nn ot be helped by a hearing aid bui many can, T housand\ have already been ~:,':ha~::. wendor coupon will 1M DCCfpfed p_e r Item"' . kfastonus .... area se·rv. e These Items With Your Purchase Of A 12" wearever . TOTAl SATISfACTION GUARANTEE Everything you lt-.,y at l(rog•r 11 tuoront..cl for your te.. l totltfoctlon r~arclleu of monufodurer. ff 1 you are nat totllflatl . ICrot•r will ra,lace your Item with the tame ltrantf or a comparable brantf or ref~o~Rd yo~o~r purch••• prlca . Silverstone Fry Pan KROGER GLADLY WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS • 12-oz. Kwlck Krlsp Bacon • 1·Loaf Kroger White Bread • &-oz. can Avondale Frozen orange Juice • 1·Doz. Kroger Large Eggs e 1·1 0-oz. Jar Kroger Grape Jelly Kroger 0.5% Lowfat Milk Gal. DINING ROOM CLOSES AT 7 MONDAY·SATURDAY DINING ROOM CLOSES AT 4 ON SUNDAY 48 99 Jug SPECIAL OF THE WEEK HAMBURGER 5 64( -lb. With Fries .... s1.09 WITH COUPON BELOW Red or Golden Delicious Apples .· FREE! 28 12·0Z. PKG. Kroger Zips Crackers Bag WHEN YOU BUY ONE 12·0Z. PKG. KRO.GER ZIPS CRACKERS AT THE REGULAR PRICE ~~~~IN STORE PACKAGED !' l Country Style Sliced Bacon . c OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 II/" ' ' Middleport Book Store I Ph. 992-2641 ...,.... , I . ~ ,I I I I WHEN YOU BUY ONE SILVERSTONE . I ~ ~ 12" FRJ PAN .I I. I I .I llfllll ONE COUPON PEl CUSTOIEI 12 DF ctiNICIIIIII. DCT. t-UT. DCT. IS.IIII SIIIICT TO afPUCULI STATI & IJCal TUIJ . : I' L--------------------•. IN THE PRODUCE DEPT . ·Kroger •• RGISIRS .... .... . Campbell's Tomato Soup 15·01 . Box 99c KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOtt BOilED HAM, lAKED HAM, TURKEY BREAST OR ROAST BEEF Mill St. i 0o·:"~l FREE! "•I 10.75-oz. Cans NEW SHIPMENT OF INSPIRATIONAL PlAQUES AND PICTURES INCLUDING NEW PERSONALIZED PHOTO PlAQU~S. ALSO NEW SHIPMENT OF SMALL NOVELnES AND GIFTS GREAT FOR GIFT GIVING.... NEW FAIL HOURS KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON : I . · JUST ARRIVED 5:30 a.m.-7:00p.m. Weekdays 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Sunday .Receive mailed. ;u write today to Dept. 39662 . Bcltone Electronics Corp. , 4201 W . Victoria St., L======·=====:!J~C~h:ic:a~go~,~i:ll:in~o:is~6064=:6~,- - - South Africa considered as fight site ADVliTISED ITEM POLICY ICKh of th ... odwertlted Item• I• r•qulred to M rHiltlly awollor.l• for sale I" eoch Kro . . r Store , ••cept •• tpKiflcolly rtoted In thl1 ed. tf we do rvn out of an oclwei11ted Item.. we will oHer youJour chok• of • com,.rotde Item , wtlen avalloltle , r IKtlng tt.e tam. tawlnla or o ralnchMir. whl~h will entitle yo" to purchaM the odwertlted Item ot tha adwertlted price within JO clap. • mlle." The course then follows the entire r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ WNCHEON SPECIAL BAKED STEAK, CHOICE OF POTATOES AND CHOICE OF VEGETABLE " point.) At the intersection of Chandler Drive and Parrish Avenue, hmners wU! turn right, and t)len turn righl again at Parrish Avenue and 28th Street. Following 28th Street !o Lincoln Avenue, runners will make a lefi. The race wU! continue down Lincoln Avenue to 22nd Street (the !ow--mile point Is between 22nd and 23rd streets) . Runners wU! make a left off Lincoln Avenue onto 22nd Street and continue for one block before ttimtng right_ onto Mount Vernon Avenue. Proceeding on the right side of Mount Vernon (with traffic) for one block, runners will then tum right onto 21st Street. At the T· Intersection of Monroe Avenue and 21st Street, runners will turnlefiand ctJntlnue ·down the hill through Harmon Park to the water station at" Camden Avenue and Kanawha Street. From this point on, the finish wlll be the same as the 5-K race. The five-mile point is on Kanawha Street right before Southern States. Spllts wUI be given at the one-mile mark for the 5 and 10-Ks and at the three and five-mile marks for the 10-K. Theraceconunlttee, composedof Dennis Brumfield, Dennis Park and Lisa Clay (designers of the race course), Dr. Jim Wagner, Steve Safford, Lilly Faye Lanham, Morgan Bragg, Chris Stover, Georgt-anna Sommer, Marto Liberatore and Vicky Schepis, has been working on race plans for six months. · Mayor Jimmy Joe Wedge, who wllllle participating In the one-mile fun run, has made a challenge. "Anybody who would like to challenge the mayor in the one-mile fun run be at the starting line and be ready to run," Wedge said. "I want au the people who are receptive to the Idea to come and root the mayor on In his quest for a 5¥., minute EASTERN VOlLEYBALL - Van~lty voUeyball team haa blien enjoying an Improved season during this rebuDding year that lists Mld ....port PINT RETURNABLE BOTTlES RC 100 or RC Cola 88 PlUS DEPOSIT KROGER HOT .DOG OR 2 99 C~\ Hamburger Buns ... ........... . 8-Ct. · ·• Pkgl. KROGER INDiVIDUAllY WRAPPED SliCE .American Cheese Food ..... ':i:e~· : • - ~~ 9 ..-. -~ �.I I • The Oaily Sentinel By The Bend Beat of the bend ~9t dog -:20 feet worth Chester Council plans inspeaion Plans for Inspection to be held Oct 18 at7: ll p.m. at the hall were made when Chester CouncU 323, Daughters of America, met Tuesday night at the hall. Officers and members are asked to wear white for Inspection. Read at the meeting was an invitation from th<! Belle Prairie Council, Belpre, to its inspection Monday night. Mary K. Holter, councilor, presided at the meeting. Reported home from the hospital were Nina WIDdle, Linda Beasley, and Thelma McMannis. A practice for the inspection was held. . Three more contestants , in ihe · High SchllOI will present a dance to Meigs County Junior Miss Scholar- "Beat It" for tb<! creative and ship Program have been performing arts division o! the announced. program. She was the Christmas . They are Terre Annette Wood, queen attendant; cheerleader, daughter of Robert and Catllerlne member of the French Club, Pep Wood, Long Bottom; Aruie Lowry Club, and was the 1983 homecoming Adams,daughterofRickandLynne quEeR at Southern. Crow, Syracuse, and Lynn Marie MlssEpple,asenloratMeigs,has Epple, daughter of Frank and been a member of the band, rlfle ' MarUyn Epple, Middleport, corps, Pep Club, Spanish Club, an Miss Wood has been a class office assistanCe and a varsity officer, a member of the student cheerleader. For the cl'j!atlve and counctl, delegate to Buckeye Girls -· perfonldng arts she WID present a State, member of the yearbook modernjazzdanc-e. The first two entries announced staff, and a cheerleader. Soo has played on th<! volleybaD team, 'bee!! earlier were Pam Riebel, a settor at statlstlctan, setved on the prom Eastern. and Jennifer Meadows, a C<mrnlttee, worked as an office senior at Meigs. -~ aldfl, and been in the concert band · The 1984 finals wD be held Oct. 22 :. and French Club. at Southern High School beginning y She Is a senior at Eastern High at 7: 30 p.m. The winner of the local .. School and for h<!r creative and program w1ll represent Meigs ! perlonning arts WID sing ''Tomar- County at the Ohio Junior Miss "";' row" from Annie. . Finals in Mt. Vernon in early :~ Miss Adams, a senior at Southern February. •• "" :: {( MEN'S LEE OR LEVI JEANS ~} {~~ ~'-'- '-'-"-'-' ~'-'-. . } f.( "ToWhomDoWeListen"wasthe program topic wtth Kathryn Baum and Esth<!r Mays as leaders. Scripture was taken from Matthew 22 and James 2.. Purpose of the program was to exam!Jie the prespective on the world as we seek to relate to all persons: The group sang "Give Me Thy Heart" accom- ...-. t ••• ' ''"'' ' '''''"'''"'' lu '''"'''"' •u1i1 11 oliUi ''"'' '"'''" , DAN'S BOOT SHOP • MIDDLEPORT .. ~~panl~ed~by~M;rs;.;·Ba~um;;a;t;th;e;p;lan;;o;.~~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~~~~~ WATERBED' SALE Bill on ,.ather. ' ' •' Your Waterbed Hudquarters InClude~ Headltoarcl and "-""· .....tal. Dldc, Heater u,.., 1'\AI Wavo - , Ali Kil, Patd. Kit. DoiMood & Set Up. -1. Doct., ¥1... Mo-. lndudeo Hoa.._..l ond Frame, u.,.., Full ~ I' n d and flame Rll Kil, l'atch Kil. Doi'-od " '- · Doil-.d .... SotAll Up./(11, """" Kit. and Sot Up.. • ,.-----. ' •. 1 I Ill.~~~ r n~ ~~~. tl!f' 'ns 1 ll' / - lncludeo -w Vaughan, and Robert Snowden. Harold Gramlham, also a candidate, forwarded a tape for the audience to listen to because ol a prinr commitment The candidates there were given an opportunity to speak br1efly to the group and then to answer questions from the audience. d .... • Drldc, ....... Unit, "'"' - . 1111 101, lOt. ........... H I u,. CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO IN POMEROY ELBE~FELDS . 90 DAY SAME AS. CASH 3 PC. VINYL CAPS ·~9!15 ,. LAYAWAY 241 Third ~ve. · · CHRISTMAS . Gallif»olis, Ohio ,., " •1 ' "' . • Committee chairmen named for the 1983-84 school year are Carol Darllels and Debbie Moore, ways and means· Carol Ogdin and Carla reb-estunenlll; VIcky Metheny and ~ Might, publicity. L.arae. FOR Open Friday &Monday Till 8:00 P. M. •• ' I ... . prizes at the .1be annual schOOl 1talloWeeD daJice was announced !or Oct. 29 from 1 to 9 p.m. ThOse wtWng to contribute relreiJunelllll are uked to lllllWII*n at the sc:bOOI after 5: :.1 thatdl,y. '111ef&llfl!llfVIIwlll beheld em Nov. 111 truil5 to 9 p.m. Plana will tJI eompleted at the Oct. :Kl committee meetllli and the Nov. 7 I' Twig bazaar in Columbus, Nov. 13. Mrs. Riffle; vice president, presented pins and cert11lcates to new members, Debbie Betzing, Joyce· 91JU1en, and Joanna Shuler._Lynn Crow, also a new member of the chaptE-r, willrecelvehersatanother meeting. Cultural report was given by Carol McCullough, Nancy Htll and Carolyn Grueser on popular music. A wiener roast was · held following the meeting. The next meeting wUI be held at the QuUlen home. Salem Center PTO meets Candidates for the Meigs Local School District Board rl Education were Introduced at the Oct. 3 meetingo!theSalemCenterPTO. The candidates atiending the meeting were Charles Jones, Roy BLACK WINE TAUPE Six members attended the 45th anniversary celebration of ·,the WUdwood Garden Club on Oct. 4 at the Forest Run Methodist Church. A thank you note was l'ead from Mrs. Joe Eblin along with a communication from Mrs. Ernest Covert, Region i1 director, asking lor a poll of members as to time preference lor regional meeting. Mrs. Covert send a time schedule for the faD regional meeting and asked that reservations be sent to. _ Mrs. Wallace Fetty, Pomeroy, before Nov. 7, checks to be.payable to Region 11, Ohlo Association of Garden Clubs. A letter from Mrs. Fred Schuster, state OAGC president, roncetntng the handbook revision and contest I .. J'eliUlar P,rO meeting. Arrangements for child care during the meetings were made. The second grade won th<! room count with 50 percent representation. fl!les was read. Also read was a letter from Lucy Earwood, volunteer director at the Gallipolis Developmental Center, requesting the club to sponsor the March, 1984 meettDg of the Nature's Garden Club. Margaret EDa Lewis handed ou I programs for the Meigs county Christmas flower show, Dec. 3 and 4 at the Senior Citizens Cenl(!r. It was noted that Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Chris Diehl and Mrs. James Nicholson attended the OAGC state convention. Miss Diehl reported cllnlcs, sales concerning tables, and officers, on the flower show and awards, with Mrs. Nicholson presenting the three superior awards issued to the Rutland Club. Mrs. Jack Robson, Mrs. Ernest Ward, and Mrs. Lewis attended the Dower show at th<! Ohio State Fair. Flower arrangements for various meetings have been made during the past · month by Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mrs. Robert <i:anaday, ' Mrs. Denison, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Marvin wnson, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Atkins and Miss Diehl. Mrs. Dayton Parsons won the traveling prize donated by Mrs. Bernard Ledlle. Mrs. Virgil Atkins displayed an ·. arrangement of the last flowers of . ' BREAKFAST HOURS: MON.-SAT. 6:30 TO 10:30 SUNDAY 7:30 TO 11:00 FOR A FAST BREAKFAST TRY A SANDWICH & PLATTER ('} ' ! Bun.Jer <nit McCLURE'S 3-IN.;ONE McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE n. s ~r:=~ FREE SAVE S450 CHEF . ' R.B.C. MOTOR DRIVE SYSTEM Perso'nal note Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Davis of Phoenix, Ariz. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baughman and son, Jeffrey, Murray Hill Road. It was the first time the couples_had seen each other since the Baughmans moved from Phoenix In 1966 • FREE DB.JVERY - RNANONG AV AILAB!E • ' ' 5\TELLITE ~ 5YSfEMS 145- N. Columbus Road- Athens, Ohfo - --·--·--- --~ --:: -;....:.::-:. -=~. 11 Alia St4-2S24 • II 01110 1-IGO-J92·19Sl . " .,, ' r~thie~b~lr~thp;l~ac;e;o~f;th;e;ir;so;n;. • • •~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~·- :: Wayside ·Furnit_ure ' .' • '• .. • no! .•.... '• ' ... ·.; !SAVE UPTO NOW! $500 PEA YARD ..... " ' ' $1Q99 Cut and Loop Suony antistatic treated . Heat set nylon. You save 15.00 per yard . Sq. Yard Installed Over Pad $1499 Sq. Ylfd Instilled Over H"vy P1d Carpet of new An so IV Nylon with Halo Fresh. the carpet tiber that gives per• manent freshness protection against odors . $1399 Sq. Yard lnstell•d Ovtr Pad .' "· - "' 100% Nylon - Scotchrard Heat Set - Durable You save 14.50 per yard. ARMSTRONG VINYL ARMSTRONG VINYL. FLOOR COVERING FLOOR COVERING 2 $ 99 Sq. Ytrd Cuh &.Cmy $'4099 WIDE Sq. Yard Cash & Carry ." , "HUNTERS WELCOME" BURGER . $179500 1-:;::;;;::;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:::;;;::;;;;;;;;;~lo~w~ing~t~he~m~ee~tln~g~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j ANNOUNCING OUR SHAKES ~- ,,.,.,.,.,,.~ Dues were payable and tre 1984 · program books distributed. For the program Mrs. Canaday gave a report on "Those Golden Leaves" 1 APPLE CIDER ~ summer. from Flower and Garden. Mrs. Nicholson commented on "How to Rescue the Last Flowers of SUmmer," and Mrs. Leslie gave tips for fall gardening. Re!restunents were served fol- DELICtOUS - ~. ~;;l:4 Rutlan9 garden club has meeting A craft workshop in preparation for the annual holiday gilt shop was held foDowlng a meeting of the XI Gamma Mu ·c hapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday night at the homeofLindaRiffle. Thelilftshopwill be held on Nov. 5 with the place to be announced later. Charlotte Hanning presided a! the meeting and announced that the NewYear'sdtnnerwillbeheldatthe Down Under in Gallipolis. Plans were made for some members to go with a group to the ,.._.,, Dedi. Hloter, Uner, ,.,.j Hoa,.. ageilf3.5outof4. orlettergradesofB plus or A minus or better, and high scoresonstandardlzedtestss\lchas the SAT or Acr, and class rank in the top 10 percent, and significant personal accomplishments In school and community activities. Students ruusts authorize for the release of their SAT or ACf test results by Nov. 11 . . Guidance eounselors have details on how to do thts as weD -as answers to other questions aboutthe program. 1n . th<! second stage of selection, ·. those seniors designated finalists ,•' w111 be asked to provide detaUed . " biographical information, secondary school transcrips, and recommendatlons. An lndepend committee of college admissions POMEROY, PH.992-6292 professionals wUI select winners " based on academic merit, taking Into account performance, patentlal, goals and personal characllstics. Winners wUl be announced In May. NCR Corporation, Dayton, Is '··. one of the world's largest computer MIDDLE PORT, PH. 992-5248 Test (SAT) of the College Board's r~com::~p:an:les~._ _ _ _ _ _ _j_~~~~~~~~~~~ Admissions Testing Program or from too American College Testing "· Program's ACf assessment will be I" · used for the first screening. A small "' number of participants, approxi8 COMMANDER DISH mately 25 males and 25 females ARUNTA RECEIVER .' from each test, will be designated as finallsts as a result to the first ",' screening. Seniors who meet the following Salelite Reception Systems· •, criteria are encouraged to have -nN .. ONLY their SAT or Acr results submltteQ for consideration: cumulative sePLUS RECEIVE condary Uschool grade point aver- and left to rflbt, Sherry Cooper, Jodie Ervtn, and ~£ora Cobb wllh Dena Manley on top. Advisor of lhe groop Is Marla Grimes. llllh Xi Gamma Mu workshop held s19999. J<eDda Wll1lams, Jona!han!Wberts . aqd Ryan Roberts. Wirlnell may pick up tbeU' establlshrnellt. '' Meigs Junior Participation of club members in the fall regional meeting to be oold Nov. 12 at the Senior Citizens Center was discussed at a recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Eugene Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl. . Mrs. Carl Denison noted that the Rutland and Star Garden Clubs wUl he responsible lor favors at the regional meeting. Several volunteered to provide dOOr prizes. It was announced that the fall county meeting wiD be held Tuesday night at Trinity Church. Eight members of the club attended the Shade VaDey CouncllofF1oraiArts' open meeting recently. Mrs. Eva Robson also attended the Wildwood Club's flower show. I I . ScboolcJJeerleadersshowlllglhelrpyrarnld!onnatlon arefront,UsaF'rymyer,wHbKlmCalvertbehlndher, snrall on price. SJ299 -·;.· CHEERLEADERS - 'lbe8e Winners announced .. Winners of the weekly prizes being given away at the Dairy Isle in Middleport without any purchase necessary are being announced. · 1be10winnersforthethreeweeks include: Sept.' 26, Bellnda Ross, · Sarah JohnSon, .Pauline Taylor, Cindy Birt, Charlene Yonker, Linda JaCks, Neal RlchmQnd, Jackie Pratt, Mlck Barr, Sherry Kennedy; Oct. 3, Krls crea:rneans, Myrtle St. ClliJr, Gina Anspach, Jamie Harris, Clridy Rowe, Joey Pridemore, · Do!lft8 Hill, Annie Knight, Mrs. VlctorYoungJr.,CiydeHUl; Oct.lO, Art Pazzle, Sam Canon, Shelley Smith, Sandy Haning, Lisa Thomas, Neal Rlctunond. Amanda Sauvage, ' ~:· ' ........ 4 Wayside Fumiture Grace Church sets program A dinner party In oOO.rvance of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds also spent tb<!weddlng anniversary of Mr. and a few days in West Virginia, and Mrs. Carl Moore and the birthday-of were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Otbo Mortzfeld of Kenosha, Wise. Mortzfeld for a visit to the Fenton was held Oct. 6 at the home of Mr. Glass Co. in Williamstown, W.Va. and Mrs. Carl Moore. Other r€Cent visitors of the Attending the oOO.rvance were Moores were Mrs. F1ora Eulenbach Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Reynolds of Jupiter, Fla.; Mrs. Deanna (Lily Wickham) o!Hebron, Ill.; Mr. Brown, Clovis, N. M.; and Mr. and and Mrs. Mortzfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Paul Saunders, Bidwell. Jeff Wilson, Kelly and TerriJo, Jake Roush, Linda and Lisa Jell. r--~-------.:----------~--__.j Cake and Ice cream were served In the evening. Cards and gilts were presented to the honored guests. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Mortzfeld left for tlrlr homes alter spending the past week here with the Moores. ...-· ~ -~ During the meeting plans were made for an Election Day dinner and bazaar to be held Tuesday, Nov. 8, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The 16 members attending reported 29sick calls made during the month of September, Grace Episcopal Church In Pomeroy will present a program on "Death, the Universal, Hum?.n Experience" at 6:ll p.m. Thursday at the church. Fllms, "On Death and Dying" by Elizabeth Kubler-Ross who spends her life counseling the dying and their famUles will be shown. Through the fUrns, via In-depth interviews, she will discuss her theories In helping the dying face death without fear. According to Dr. Kubler-Ross, the dying go through three stages emotionally and desire to Communicate with those around them. Father Lee Miller rector of Grace Church, is ·in ch.;.ge of the program which Is open to the public. ,. ·.:"~ historian. Anniversary, birthday observed ... "~ r;:::::::::::::::::::;:::;; Meigs CoUnty ·high school seniors are being encouraged to compete for a $3,(XX) four year college scholarship and an NCR personal computer !hat will be awarded this spring to approximately 100 students In the country. The scholarShips and personal computers are being offered thtough the NCR Centennial SchoIars Program, established by NCR Corporation as part of th<! company's 100th anniversary celebration for 1984. The program provides an opp()rtunlty for two seniors, a male and a female, in each state to win a $750 cash scholiU'shlp !or each of four years of college. Each winner wUl also receive an NCR personal . computer valued at more than $3,00J. Winnerswlllbeselectedthrougha two-stage screening process. Test resuitsandselfreporteddescrlptive information released . to the program from the SchOlarship Aptitude $5 Off ff( -:..( ·J Scholarship competition b,egins throughout country • - )E )~ With Coupon )_~ PREWASHED & NON-WASHED )_} Reg. 118.99 to '20.99 )j Sale Priced $!]99- re.ll599 [( Chester UMW meets Attending were Margaret Tuttle, Mary Showalter, Fern Morris, Ada Morris, Ada Neutzllng, Iva Powell, Genevieve Ward, Jo Ann Baum, Ruth Smith, Thebna White, Penny Smith, Doris Grueser, Elizabeth Hayes, Mary Hayes, Betty Roush, Erma Cleland, Carolyn Holley, Sadie Tn!ssell, Opal Hollon, Ethel Orr, Marcia Keller, Beulah Maxey, Charlotte Grant,, Everett Grant, Virginia Lee, Esther Smith, Zelda Weber, Virginia Newlun, Ada Bissell. Leona Hensley, Mae McPeek, Dorothy Ritchie, Alta · Ballard. produce more mucus fn their encompasses many -types of lung many advalces In medical therapy aliments. Some of the diseases that and care, mortailty for these . airways, and It Is harderforthemto move too mucus up and out of their patients remains quite high. come under this title are chronic Ohio University College asthma, chronic bronchitis and QUESTION: Why did my doctor lungs. The mucus serves as a good ol Osteopathic Medlcbie tell me to stay away from people media for bacteria to grow, increasemphysema - therefore bolh of QUESTION: My new doctor said your doctors . really told you the Ing t!le chance of Infection. with colds or the flu? I have chronic obstructive lung same thing. Some less common ANSWER: Because people with -· QUESTION: What else can I do disease. My other doctor called my forms are cystic fibrosis, disorders to prevent t11ese Infections? chronic lung disease already have problem emphysema. the of the hair-like cells that line the ANSWER: Although so~e respidifficulty breathing, any extra same thing, or . --- . windpipes, and work-related dis· bunden may be enough to cause ratory aliments are triggered by am I getting exposure to Industrial or urban air eases like black lung disease. All of acute esplratory distress and death. worse? these diseases cause a person One of the most feared compllca- pollution, the great majority of ANSWER: extreme d11flculty In exhaling, or ·!Ions Is acute infection of the lungs chronic lung diseases are caused by cigarette smoking. People with any · or respiratory tract. blowing ihe air out of his lungs. Chronic lung dis- . \ "'" '• ~ ease, or chronic More than eight million AmenSufferers of chronic lung disease lung problem should make eY.e ry obstructive pul'- • are more susceptible to pulmonary effort to stop making, even 11 that Is cans are thought .to have chronic monary disease as It Is sometimes obstructive lung <jtsease; Of these, Infection because they are less able very difllcult to accomplish. called, Is really not a disease 1n near1y one half mUllan are disabled to clear bacteria from their lungs ltseU but rather a 'term that with advanced !llsease. Despite than healthy people, They also ~ €( You also shOuld avoid any other g~ Into th<! ai!Ways. Frequently patients Inhale these • Irritants to the respiratory pas- · sages", Including ordinary smoke, aerosols at the wrong time in the .-' dust and air pollutants. Increasing breathing cycle and none of the your Intake of water also wUl help medication Is deposited In the by thinning th<! secretions in your respiratory tract where It should . airways and making them easier to be. Sometimes aerosol medication Is given by machines known as move up and out of the lungs. Intermittent positive pressure brea- ,· QUESTION: My doctor gave am thing machines and nebulizers. · . Your physician will guide you In the an inhalE'r to use. How's It work? best use_of these pieces of equip- . .. ANSWER: Inhalers contain aero· ment. These machines must be ... sol forms of drugs called bronchodlkept meticulously clean so that you . · lators which oolp open the air do not acq ulre an Infection from an . passages. It Is bnpor1ant that you unhygienic machine. ' follow your doctor's instructions Chronic obstructive pulmon<'ry . carefully so that the medication disease IS a serious condition which .· ~ is easier to prevent than to treat. People can protect themselves by ·. · not smoking, by avoiding otner people's smoke and trying to stay away from industrial air pollutant~ ..• as much as possible~ By Edward W. Schredk, D.O. . Assistant Professor of Family Medicine ,,• F1VE GENERATIONS - 'l1ds llv'e gmerat1on famlJy recenOy gathered allhe borne of Bulah Maxey and her moU!er, stella Adldns. The live generatloll'l are (seated) Mrs. Adldns holding her great--great granddaughter, Paige Elt.abeth Golf, six-weeks old. Standing are lhe Infant's great grandmother, Bulah Maxey, her grandmoUier, Zenola Harvey, I.;vnco, W.Va.: and her molher, Dlauna Golf, KopperSooe, ' · W.Va. _personhood, resources; Altona BerihaKarr, Smith,Christian supportive community; Kathryn Windon, Christian ~lal involvement: Helen WoUe;·Dayleen Bahr, Christian global · concerns; Jackie Frost, Elizabeth Hayes, Ruth Karr, Betty Lue Moore, committee on nominations; · Clara Conroy, Eva Hollon, membership, and Clar1ce Allen, Ada Morris, Mildred Gaul, public relations and : Chronic_pulmonary disease has various forms Page 8 Junior Miss contestants announced New officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women at th<! church. Elected were Kathryn Mora, president; Marie Probert, vice president; Betty Roush, secretary; MarUyn Speneer, treasurer; Ka· thryn Baum, secretary of program Family Medicine Monday, Otlober 10; 1983 ' By BOB HOEFLlCH - fellowship dinner and "Happy OVPStatt Birthday" will be sung as candles Did the young people of · the are blown out on a giant birthday Middleport Church of Christ have cake being made for the occasion. the longest hot dog in ihe world at The public Is Invited to attend the tb<!ir recent fall kick-off session? observance. • Well, . I know but it A program on "Death, the be. The hot dog Universal Human Experience" wUl was 20 feet , five be conducted by the Rev. Lee inches in length MOler, rector, at Grace Episcopal and was secui-ed Church In Pomeroy ,ilt 6:30 p.m. for the youth by Thursday. Dlnnerbell Meats Films on death anct dying .bY CardinaL There wasn't any way Elizabeth Kubter-Ross who spends that a bun could be made In one her life counseling the dying and piece for the sandwich so a series of their .famllles will be shown and small ones were used. Alter through the films Dr. Kubler-Ross everyone had enjoyed the novelty of wUl discuss her theories in helping the situation, the huge wiener was the dying face death without fear. sllced up to serve to all those Not the most pleasant topic In the . · attending. world, but death Is reality which , That's quite an · active youth must be faCed. group. Meetings are held at the church every Sunday at6 p.m. and At Ohio University on Oct. 21-22, a are open to all youngsters from age conference wUl be held on human three through high school. Those values and the computer attending, of course, are broken revolution. into age categor1es for their The COnference will be held on meetings. Friday afternoon .Wd evening and all day on Saturday. On hand for the Because of an lmponant Athens presentations w1ll be John Strange, District United Methodist Church professor ol public and community meeting held in Atb<!ns Monday, the service, University of" MassachuMeigs County CouncU on Ministries setts, Boston; Walter Tevis, author wUl hold Its next regular meeting on and lecturer, and Joseph WelzenOct. 17 at the Pomeroy United baum, professor of computer Methodist Church. The postponed science, Massachusetts Institute of session will be held at7: 30 p.m. and Technologx. all representatives and committee · The conference (s sponsored by. members are asked to be present the department of philosophy, the since the program planning for 1984 English department and the office wUl be started. of continuing education. For information 11 you're Interested call The Middleport Church of the 614-594-liBSl. Nazarene will celebrate the 75th birthday of the denomination, along Friday from 9 a.m. to noon and with 1.25 mllllon other Nazarenes from 1 to 4 p.m. you can receive a around the world this Sunday. free flu shot at the Meigs CoUnty Nursery age chUdren through Department of Health. otfices are senior adult age people will send up located In the multi-purpose buUdsome 200 bellum filled balloons ing on Mulberry -Heights. Take during the Sunday School hour a~vantage of the offer. which starts at 9:30a.m. Music will be presented by the Preventive Medicine Is a good SUllli;;e Quartet and the Rev. Roy practice- and, or course, you need Wolford will deliver the morning no practice to keep smiling. message. At noon . there wUI be a _.~ The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 POmeroy-Middleport, OhiD Wednetdoy, October 12, 1983 Wayside Furniture 241 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS Mon. & Fri. 9 to I; Tun.·Wed .. -Th~r.-511. 9 to 5 POr,tEROY. OH. ' �.. . ' \ 1 ,0 Paga • 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Civic pride becomes three day celebration' goal in Point Pleasant '· By Jeff Morris Point Pleasant Mayor Jl.rnmy Joe Wedge Is hoping theclty' supcomlng three-day Battle Days celebration will help city residents take to h!'art a slogan the city has stamped on T·shlrts and pins, 'I love Point Pleasant. ' "We have to make local people aware of how nice their community Is," Wedge said. "We have to establish pride In our local people of where they live. Once that Is done, It • will benopn>blemdrawingpeopleln fn>m the outside." Battle Days, which recognizes the first battle of the American Revolu. tlon · the Battle of Point Pleasant fought October 10, 1774, will be Celebrated by th!' city Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Events will get underway Friday at 1 p.m . withahomeeomlngparade that starts at Point Pleasant High School. PPHS will use Battle Days ' as Its theme. · Friday night Battle Days festiviUes wtll continue as the Big Blacks will meet the Huntington High Pony Express In a homecoming game at Sanders Memorial Field. Kickoff is scheduled lor 7:30p.m. Wedge said a Ilea market will be held !rom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the r.fernorial parking lot on Sixth Street. "Thqt's something we just added and will have to see how It goes," he said. Saturday It will be "racing" through the city's streets as Point Pleasant and Citizens National are sponsoring the Point Pleasant Distance Runs - a one-mile fun run, 5 and 1G-K road r aces. ·The one-mile fun run and 5-K races will begin at 10 a.m. and the 10-K race at 10 a.m. All thre€ races will begin behind the Heck's and Super-Vatu building on Kennedy Avenue and will tlnlsh down Main Street to the floodwall at Tu-Endie-Wei Park. ' Wedge said he encourages city residents to line the race course and cheer the runners on. The mayor, Ohio's grape harvest good By The Assoclaled Press Hot and dry weather that causect tmvoc for some of Ohio's other crops was a sunny blessing for the state's grape growers, who say their pickings are the best they've seen in at least 10 years. Most of those grapes will go Into juices and jellies, but there also Is some fine wine coming !rom them, said Donnie Winchell, executive secretary of the Ohio Wine Produc· ers Association. . " What makes a good wine Is the sugar, acid and alcohol balance, and the extra sunshine ·m oved til<: sugars up," Mrs. WincheDsaid. Grapes grown in the East typically have plentyofacldbutlack the sugar content common to the grapes grown In California sun. The grape harvest wraps up this month. The use of mechanical harvesters Is boosting the take fn>m the state's 242 vineyards. The harvesters have paddles that slap the grapes !rom the bunches, leavl!1g behind most of the stems and their bitter-tasting tannin. Enough sterns stU! accompany the grapes to provide for proper settling during processing, said Richard Johiln 0! Johlln Century Winery In Oregon near Toledo. Ohlo's45wineries place It third In the nation, and lOmoreareexpected to open by !9a8, Mrs. WincheD said. The state ranks sixth In wine production, with a totalofmorethan 1 million gallons of 170 different varieties produced annually. Ohio Is eighth In grape production with about 9,1XXl tons grown a year on some2 ,900acres. Concord gra'pes make up ~ percent of the Ohio productlon. Primary wine grapes are the vlnl!era and the French-American varieties. :smce a state grape industries pl'ogrwn began two years ago, the Ohio wine Industry has been growing, Mrs. Winchell said. The progrwn increased the tax on wine sales and is provtdlngforresearch In gTa~ giowlng, -marketing and promoUon. · The t~nts·a·gallon tax gen· about $.'m,rol a year, two-thirds of which goes lor l1!lleal'Ch at Ohio State University and the rest for campaJgns to push ohlo grape products in their various litates 1111U'kets. • One ol the fruits of research Is the Rellalllle, a pink seedless table II'8PI! that Mrs. WIDcbell said ''will cnupete very lalllll'llbly with ~ r !J•• and other (;ailfoi1lla varJedes," • who will be participating In the one-mile !un run, also made a time prediction. "! can probably run 5'h to 6 minutes, but if necessary I can stretch ·lt out to 15," Wedge joked. " I'd be more than happy to take on any challengers." At the city's council meeting Monday night Wedge joked, "(CouncUman) George (Sixt· is going to try to win the fun run, but I th(rudie's'a'ilark horse." GeorglannaSommer,cltyrecreationdlnector,saldtheracecommit· tee decided to have three different business owners to dress In colonial· type clothing to create the Battle Daysatmosphere. OthereventsSaturdaylncludeth!' contlnuation ofthefleamarket fn>m 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Memorial parking lot. Concessions will also be available at various locations. "Therewtllbe noparkJngonMaln Street, and we are trying . to encourage people to mlr)gle there. Once the race Is over, we will have concessions there." Another Saturday event will be square dancing and clogging. No time has been set· on this event and O.:lober 12, 1983 Wednesday, The. Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Or Write DaiiiJ Sentinll Classified Otpt. lll Co11rt St.. PonreJ. Ohio ~5769 ...... , c ..., .,,,., • ., , ,,~ •. ~ ."'"'"·~~""' 21 ~"'""" •'""""'""' t;,.~ ..... . 23 .' ,, ......,,...; l ~ ··~'""""'~c .. l e.. ,."~ " o._,,n.,, ....... .... >'"' S ''"' ' ""'~ I "' ~ lJ '''"'~ lctSoto ~I ........... '"""i. Voe-to blo o - ccii:J .. 1 0 "' "' "'~ ¥ ·~ 75 lkl oul Mo10<t 7 6 A wt<> Po •ll & Atce u .o••• 11 "'"' " Aopo• • JB C o mpotg{ • " 'P"""' I I I ~~ , ,, .., [qu"'"''"' w... to<l tc l ..., 64 Hoy .1. G•o•n 6~ "' "" t. ~ "'"'" eo ...... 4B tau'~"""' 101 IU Jte " "' '"~ ,., . _... ,., ~""'"'"'p-omonto l l P'lu..,~on g c;...,... o.. , 4~ Ao.W. Ooot JU 371 Wot,..;t I Hl.,•"-11 ......... "1 c-~• '- "'- 137 ..,._ 11: 6 G.., o<ol Houlln D RE M "' '" 'J'' " t! p t.nto oo •~ ll P '"U-do u,.,., , , _... l !tloot uu TfttHdoY>n-- ··--·-<to-'""•• Upta \J W"' M ... a<ILOytll-100"- Shotguns Only 1().1().1 mo.. IMPROVEMENTS Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992·6799230·1mo Factory Choke Gauge !---------"'-----------"---------.1---------B • • usmess Services OHIO VALLEY Plumbin~A~~~~~f~~~upplies 'PERSONALIZED POOLS" SPORTSMEN BOGGS THE TAXIDERMY SHOP CENTURY 21 $J295 INSTALLED WITH PAD NEAT AND NICE - Describe one ftoor plan home. House has a full base1nent with utility room and a 12x20 storage building a~o. There is plenty of garden space on this 2 acres. t h~ $29,000. 513.95 Good Selection Of GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM Sq. Yd. Installed ANSO IV NYLON 515 .95 Sq. Yd . Installed RUBBER-BACK TWEED $399 ~A~rRRY 1 ROLL ONlY IN BROWN IF YOU have been looking for a spaCioi.IS home wtth 3 bed· rooms, large family room, nice knchen, in lhe country air, this is it Large 1'.1 acre ~ 2 garages, woodburner and pool table. $53.000. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland. Jr. GAl 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949· 2660 Dottie Turner 992·5692 Office 992·2259 A • • HOM ELITE CHAIN SAW SERVICE AT POMEROY LANDMARK 614-992-2181 SERVICEMAN ON DUTY MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 to 12 and 1 to 5 SATURDAY 8:30a.m. to 12 Noon ALSO COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL HOTPOINT AND GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. Other Makes Also Serviced and We Also Service Kerosene Heaters EVERYONE. · POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Car11y, M11. Drive · a little 111d uve a lot-fl'll dallvtly wllll Mlnilllllll order within 75 miln Yts. we nrvlct w11at .. ••II. Wt are your loctl Hotpollll Dtaltr. Store Hoan: 1:30 to 5:30. 1111 Closed Ill 5:00P.M. Strylnc lelp, Gallla and llaon Coullllts PH. 614·992·2111 216 ID·H mo. D<L · As Low As $250 Each "Free Estimates" Also Blown Insulation J&l Blown Insulation PH. 992-2772 9·9·11110. r. . 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 NEW LISTING - Traier lot near Sears ioJ $1,500. PULLINS EXCAVATING SALES & SERVICE Roger Hysell GARAGE - Dozers U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Material & Labor - Backhoes NEW LISTING-I.& 2 family home next to telephone b!Jiding and Craw's. Hot water ho!aling. paneled down, nice woodwork and lg. rooms. Alking $38,000. RACINE - We have 5 pr~ O.h0ne,1flree. five and 6 brJ'I'" ( oes. All with . Authorized John Deer, Ntw Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer ' F_a rm Equipment Parts & Service - Dump Trucks - Lo-Boy ' -Trencher - Water AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR - Sewer -G as Lines - Septic Systems LARGE I·J.lft MINE RUN STRIP COAL $3()00 ATON .PH. 992-2280 2·23·t1t Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· in& - Sidin& - Concrete 1 Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - At· modeling - Custom Pole Barns. or Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 SMAll JOBS or PH. 992-2478 992-7121 G&W Plastics and Supply •water Pipe •Gas Pipe "Regulators "Fittings "Drips WOODS - Want to have privacy and l~e among the wikl. Just the thing 001. All Makos and Models Antenna Installation House Calls-and Shop Sarvica Available . 12-ZIJ.tlc "CUT OUT Residence : 985-3837 9-IS·I mo. pd Dewayne Williama & Scottie Smith CHESTER KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE AUTO PARTS 985-3561 All Makes AND •Refrigerator• •Dryers •Freelera PARTS end SERVICE Ali -Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" • Call: 949-226~ or 949-309~ "'" CHESTER. OH. 9-12·1 mo. M.L CONTRACTING~ RECLAMATION All STEEL & POLE BULDINGS Sizes start .from 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' •Excavating "Ponds 'Septic Tanks 'Hauling · Around •Dump Truck Insulatd Doc Houses 949·2293 . Racine, OH. P&S R•cint, BUILDINGS Oh. · flh. 614~l·~!~l ~· .. 10·6-tfc 8·1-tfc AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •Lowest Ratas Setvice SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY ..., buys. Huu~lll•l Ill'./( lt/lfdf ,,., ·, To take care oisomeonesick or needt home care. Days only, Point Plea ~ant or Gallipolis area . Good refereni:as. Root. Also new shipment of trapping suppliea. Hip boots & waders. George Buckl!)' Call304-458-1818. · Want to do brush hogging. S15 8n hour . Call614-256- 1·9 p.m. S'!t· • Sun. 1·9 1427. p.m . 742-2352 9· 12-Tf Registered nurse wants to do babyaitting 2 or 3 daya per Wf'l'tk for 1 child in my home . Vicinity of Holzer Medical Center. Call 448- One twin siza Penny ' s Strawberry Shortcake beds- RADIATOR 3376. SERVICE 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 742-2328 I· IHlc .f·21·ttc Will baby sit In home morn- 3 Announcements 11 SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, . parts. and .uppllea. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446·0294. Racine Gun Club dues are duo. U6.00. Musl be paid before Jan. 1, 1984. MILLS' ELECTRIC Residential-New and re-wmnc; Commercial and Industrial. BONDED-AII .Work Guaranteed Call 614·742-2214 After .5 P.M. 9-22· I mo. pd. D&J SAVEMORE·MART Coal 8t Kerosene Heaters $99ro $189 Also Army Supplies, Radios. Watches & General Variety 2nd St. across from Pott Office Meeon. w. Vo . 773-5040 lO·l ·l mn. pd. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE New Homes Extensive Remodeling •Roofing •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bldgs. and Garages •Electrical &. Plumbing •Aluminum &. Vinyl Sidings -Addom and ..modeling :...-ng and guttor w..r. ~nuolo 'NDt'k -l'lurrhing and •oloctricalwooli (Fr" Estimates} V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or Pomeroy, 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE 4 GREG ROUSH Gun shoot Racine Gun Club . Every Sunday starting 1 p.l'n . Factory choked guns onJt. = NO hunting in farm Jeffriet Ridge. th~ Delmas on locust No Hunting and trespa11ing on Edael Hughes Farm. Point Pleasant. NOTICE Revival Mt. Tabor Church, all this week by The Rev. Joe Gwinn . 992·7583 or 992·2282 FIREPLACE INSERTS FIT FROM 30'' TO 48" OPENINGS STOVES TO HEAT YOUR ENTIRE HOUSE NO DEALERS PLEASE SORRY, NO DELIVERY SAVE! To 45% APPROVED FOR BITUMINOUS COAL Damper Control Aod HI·Temp glass by Coming, optional Heavy duly double I construction ..J..-- rilaw1re.s 1/• inch bOilerplate steel fire chamber and sturdy, - lo< olwood. heavy gauge steel outer shell. . Ultrasonically tested for leaks. weeki old . 1·8 woek old . 81 4·986-4382. Blond female long haired dog. epprox .· 2Vz years old. Very playful. a14·992· 3283. 3891. Border Collie. female. male end one 8 week old puppy. 304·676-271 4 and 304· 676-1677. $50 DEPOSIT WI.LL HOLD FOR 30 DAYS children , female. black. 304-876-1989. One mole dog, port lri1h Setter. one female German Sheperd. all ahotl and •a-pd. each 18 months old ~ mon. Big, friendly, whh collar. Longovllla, Rt.124. 814-742-2830. Till DARK LISHING CO. recommends that you do busine11 with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have invaati· gated the offering. 22 Money to loan HOME LOANS Low fixed Call 446-3368. rate. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. State. Athans, Ohio . 1-614- 692·3061 . 1 - - - - - - - -.,._ replace 6 who don't. Call 304-676· 1429. 5·9 houro. LAST chance this year. Apply now to earn $1,000. by Chriatmu. Houae of Uoyd. toya & gitta. No experience needed. no ·investment ever, free 8300 . Loat reglltered miniature Daahund. Cornetock area. Southaide. Antwera 'Red. R-ord. 304-878· 7172. LOST: Ferron bllck. brown, yellow In color. with blue. homoH. 1il-13 Jofferoon Avo. 304·1178·7730: Professional Services PIANO TUNING lower ices-regular tuning• · l ·disco•unta to Senior _t.ilizena, Churches&. achools. Ward'• Keyboard, 304· 876-3824 . kit, no collection, no dollv· PIANO TUNING-LANE DA· ery. Lost file dote. October NIELS : 742 "2961 . -AIIo 14th. Call now 304-n3· ·cuh for Spinet or Grond 6224 M11on Co., 614-992· piano' . (Even 'damaged con;- 6691 Meigs Co., 614-367· ditionl. 7770 Gollio Co. 1---------- 12 Situations Wanted 31 Fill Dirt. 304-678·2468. COCK·A·POO. friendly wllh Opportunity I NOTICE I . THE OHIO VALLEY PUB - WANTED : 6 glrlllowork, to 23 Found· Adurt male Dober- DIRECTIONS: South of Rt. 7, II mllea below Galllpolla cro• over Raccoon Crk. Bridge. follow ~gna. 21 There haa never been a beUer time to sell AVON . Tree trimming and removal . Free estimetaa. 614-992- 8040 or 6t4-949·2129. Beat of care for Invalids or elderty who need room and board . 614-992-6()22. Homes for Sale Middleport, remodeled. five ·------- 6 ..room hou11 on acre lot. Pomeroy. Firat t4,7&0. or best offer takes it. 614-692:- 6778. three bedroom 2 story house on Park Dr. New furnance It air conditioning , dream kh· chen with all appliances. Owner will carry second or all. Small down paymant. 304-676-2192. 20 Acraa . 2 · bedroom houaa . hardwood floora under carpet. city water. Alao han barn. On Rt. 87. juat aero•• Jackson County line in Mason County . 304 - 896- 3898 . 835.000. House and 3 loti on Weai Point Rd. in Hartford, WVfor 4616. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED· CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES . CAl( 446-7672. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES·. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, AT 36. PHONE 446· 7274. 14.-79 2 bdr. unfrun., mo~ bile home, carpeting, appliances. central air &. heat. 01 1.000. Call 614· 266· 6036, otter 7PM 614·258· 1672. 1974 Shultz 12x65. 2 Iorge bdr .. with buih-in cabinet8. 2 baths. air cond., underpin: ning. intercom, new ruga~oo drapet, furniture, outlkl• entrance bo", 2 seta of extra steps. fire alarm. gea alarm: first aid kit. fire extinguisher, $6,900. 1·304·882-2237. 1972 12x80 mobile hom•. greet shape, turn., waaher; dryer. diahwaaher. fully ear· poled. Coll614-367-7176 .. Windsor 14x70 with ex-' pando , 3 bdr .• 2 bath, priced at approx. payoff. Rodney, Oh . 304 -676· 172a for information. 1970 Vindela expando, 12x63, 2 bdr .. central air. total electric. unfurniahed, 19.000. Call 6'14· 248 · 9222 . Bayview Oalullla 14x70. £x.n cellent condition. Central air. 2 bedroom. dan. under· 614·246·6281 Insurance 2 houses cloe to M«Mgl High School . Mult sell. Make us an offer. CaH 61 4-992· 7724. Or will trade for anything of hour. Oallipolla Ferry and tun batha, in city limits. Point Pleaunt, 304-876- Immediate po...aaion. Call 13 $46,000. 614-992·6868. 4 mobile homes. 1 o· and ,1 2' ft . wide. 2 bedroom furnished. Low priced . Brown 's Trailer Park. 614- IV~i;h;;;;,;;;;;i;;t3.0;o.~ value. 3 bedroom hou• Will do houHwork, with fireplace, central air, 2 8329. 3 bedroom ranch atyle; home. carpeled, full aize basement. 1 car garage, In ground pool 11h32. 4 bdr. ranct- home, largelR. full basement. with garage. wood burner included. city school&, 2 milea from town. Call 446·0278. I 304-866·3934. Six room frame houae. to be moved from property. Reasonable . Phone 304-876- Will do houae cleaning. 826 .00 8 house. Phone 304-676 -2754 or 5762184. 1983. lo-cated in SyracUae· N••r •chool &. swimming pool. 3 bedroom situeted on one· third acre lot . 824.&00. or will rent for $276 mo. 304-676-3190. 304-6.76-6806. 4 kiUenl. 2 black and 2 muhi colored. All female . 3 ~ 8 jewel 0ry, glaoaoa and pota. $11.000. 304·882-2831 . ectivitiea~;~ii~~~~ii NEED babysitter to coma to home. If interested call Ploaean1. Men 's ouito. Size 40. winter coati, curtaina. Dump truck for hire. will haul coal, und, gravel. etc . 3 kittens . All white. Around 6 lost and Found hlal dlllrlbutlon - tor 6:00PM, 446 -8069. 8 weeki old. 614-992· 3690. 304-876-11674. lluol. variable speed bloWIIIIor ...n. flnorod BBbyaiUing in my home at Centenary. Call anytime af· ataged at the park sites. wide recreation Requirements: Training and experience in park management, grounds and facility maintenance . forestry or related field . Drivers licente required. In addition to resume'. applicant• are required to complete county ~~~tmploymant application available at the Park District Office. Galli a County Court- Cigarette packs. Call 614· 246-9161 . Puppiea. Half blue tick. Free to good home. 614-986Five Year Umi1ed Wananty · Wanted to do babysitting in my home". Call 446-0390. sible to the director of Parks &. Recreation. D•1tie~ include managoro~tent, mainte nance. and operatiiJn of county park and recreation facilitias . Supervision of full; time, part-time seaaonal ltaff, and manpower pro· grams . Responsible for perk administration. maintenanca standards and site operations, park security, and coordination of county- ell:t . 68 . The 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District is an equal opportunity employer . Deadline : October 14, father. 61 4· 742·2660. enced. Call 446-1678. PARK MANAGER Respon - house , Galllpoll•. Oh 46631 . (614) 446·4612. Puppiea. 1 male-1 female. Vz doberman, 1h german she· phard. 9 weeka old . Been wormed and weaned. Reedy to go. Have mother and ings or afternoons. For kin· dergarden children. Live near school and i1 experie- Help Wanted Giveaway 4 LIQUIDATION ALL 1983 STOV~S & FIREPLACE INSERTS Yard aale- Thursday, Friday: 2903 Parrish Ave .. Point lawn Mowing no yard to big or small. Reliable and dependable. For estimate call 446 -3169. 9 to 6. Middleport, oh. 61 4-992· 3476. Rouje 4, Pomeroy PAT HILL FORD ----- -- ·- ·· -.. ·-- ·-· -· · --· · ·-- fL~~~~:::~:::;:::~h~~~~~~~~~ Buying daily gold, ailvar coin•. ring1, jewelry, aterling ware. old coina. large currency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett Berber Shop, 2nd . Ave . JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 We can repair and recore radiaW.. and hea· ter c:on~~~ .' We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair G8sTai)Q. 1006 Simpaon Place, Pt. Pl. Gibba . Oct, 12, 13, 14th. Remnant• of eatate. ond dependable. Call 4463169 between 9 and 5. FREE ESTIMATES 9 - ~ · 1 m~ Garege Sale Thurs. & Fri. Uncoln Pika to Northup Patriot Rd . General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable 664-4871.~',---Monday~ Friday Yicinity -- - -------·· ··· · ·--- - -·-· .. ··· 2 family. Thursday, Friday. large yard tala, 203 Joa~ Saturday. 'AmileoffRt.7on Pine , New Haven. W.V., SR .143. Oct., 13. 14, 16. M.D ()h. Or . Miller. 992-7780. Rt. 4, Pomerpy, WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS 8t Large family . Oct. 12. 13. BEDS·IROII!. BRASS, old 1 992-2428. 3 Family Vard Sale Oct. 13, 14, 16.· 9 to 5. At interaec· . , & V•tCtnlty furniture, gold. ailver dolIars, wood ice box~;tl, stone jara, antiques, etc., Complate households . Write: WANTED: Gin sing. Yellow •New Roofing .......Pt.Piiiiiiint ..... Middleport Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners •Insulation" .Vord Solo Oct.13, 14, •15. 614-446-0176. · USED APPLIANCES •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows Girls clothing. gOod dre..., , 2 coati, aize 4 &. 6 . All for $20 . or separately. 814- Pomeroy 3·7·tft VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING REPAIR Wanted to buy U1ed mobile home• B. truck camper. Call For all your wiring needs; furnaces re· pair service and in· stallatiol). Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 J&L BLOWN INSULATION FARIS - 5 acres in Southern ~nh hoUse; 76 acres with house, bam, near ungsville; 58 acres with bank bern and RIVER VIEW- 3 houses with this. One 2 bedruomer on 124 above liMn, a nice one In !he upper pert of l'otnenrt, and one in the IMr l*t M1111 MILLER ELECTRIC. SERVICE 13th and Friday the 14th, 14, 16th.,9 to 6. Old Bianll tlon of Rt. 325 and Rt. 141 . Store, Rt.'U S. Pl. Pleo10n1. Wanted to buy uaad coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni- lll ·tfc Yard aale forat road on the loft p..t WMPO Thuro the . Huge 3 Family Yard Sale Dna mile aut of Porter on St. Rt. 664. Something for everyone tnd every size. Newborn to large aizet in men S. womana clothing. Priced to Iaiii Coleman &. McGuire re1identa. Swing 1et, clothea, beaeCB .. popaicle Stick lamps , knick knacks. just out of Evergreen. Watch for ligna. pread. 304-675-6886. scrHn available. house in Nnse Setlleroent; 145 Acres ,_ Harrilonvileon Ill 143, and 96 ICr8S , _ Rutland. No Sunday Callo Writesel All types ohoof work, new or :·- ~paifr g~~tters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting, storm do~J~S and windows. 9·15-1 mo. pd FOR FUTURE USE" SYRACUSE - Modem 3 bedroomer on a nice lg. lot. One lloii plan, carfletin& prage, shrubbery, out of tlood. Only $34,rol. Boll Auctioneer, 304·428· 8177. 9 Wanted To Buy "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" We pay caah for lata modal Call for free siding esclean ua8d carif, Mink Chev. -Oids .Inc. timates, 949-2801 or ' Jim Bill Gene Johnson 949-2860. 446-3672 ROOFING Route 1 Long Bottom. OH. 45743 985·4193 or 992-3067 Rangea Warehouse: 985-3509 H. L Ph. 986-4269 If No Answer, Call 915-4382 •Washers •Dishwashers Phone ; S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Rut~nd. RUTIAHD - 5 to pick from. Starting at $19,500 to $32,500. BISSELL SIDING CO. 3-Rtic 9-22-1 mo. pd. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. baths ....~(/) ~ilies. Pick whal you w-••. LAND - Some level near Racine, so~ne pasture near nic nacs. Auction Barn . Conalgn· mente t aken every Saturday 1 :00 till sale time. Emma SIDING St. At 124, Pomeroy, OH . NEW LISTING - Bu~ness bldg. Business section Of Middleport NEW LISTING - Nice looking 3 bedroomer wnh view of r~er. Cook and bal<e units, 117 baths, . hot water heat. $40s. Garage Sale Thurs. & Fri. 48 Spruce St. Furn .• cl01hlng, AUCTION avery Sotuodoy night, 6 p.m. Mt. A!to Vinyl & Aluminum ' . ' .· Yard 1olo Fridoy Oct. 14.10 Garage Sale Thurs .• Fri. 81 a .m . to 3 p .m . at 34705 Sat. 2 mi. from HMC, At . Whltea Hill Rd. Rutloncl . 160. Arthur Miller relldence. ture, 446·3169, 3rd. • Olive St .. Galllpolll, Oh. CENTRAL REALTY STARTING AT Minersville, OH. •.m. 9-4. Oct: 14, 9·12. Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckload• of new merchandl" ev-v week. Coneigmenta of new and used merchandlae always welcome. Richard Reynold a JOB-BIG OR SMALL 992-6030 '. Certainteed CARRIER WANTED CARPET •Reasonable •Work Guaranteed parts. Five Pointe. 814·882- 6344. and Auctioneer. 276·3069. CONSTRUCTION PART-TIME HELP IN POMEROY NEEDED AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY. . GOOD PAY. CONTACT 992-2156 •Experienced Yord oole-Thurwdoy, • Fr(: doy. Clothes. BowllngbiiiO', camer... tirH, · car • car Yerd 1110 Oct. 11 -13. 9 miacelleneoua item1 . to 6 p.m . on Rt. 124golng 708 Second AVo. Oct. 13, towarda Rudand. ~-· Ucenoed • bonded In Oh\<> & wve . 304-773·5786 or 304· 773·9185. t70(1 Largest SelectiOn In Soulheastern Oh111 614·557-3411 JERICHO RD . PT. PLEASANT, W. 6 : 30 P.M. •liMESTONE •WATER. GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS. REClAMATION WORK •LAND UOCI tiOO RUTLAND FURNITURE CO.'S CARPET SHOP NothiRJ shown blfore day of sale. Not responsible for lOll 01 ICC!dtnts. TERMS: Cnh 01 Check wfth Positive ID Lunch 01 pnmisas MARLENE WORK-Gqrdian of Mollie Monroe AUCTIOIEEI-IILL JANES PlAQUES ENGRAVING Vinyl Replacement Windows KITCHEN & SON 12 Gutter and Downspouts " Free Eatrmotoo" .. , _2 Yoaro Experience" " Work Guaranteed" R . E• HOME . .. SAT. NIGHT 1·304, 676-1 O~aa..,.,_,_ PUBLIC AUCTION Selling personal property of Mollie Monroe and the late Kennard Monroe. Antiquo furniture, china , glass, coin collection, cuns. farm machinery, and old items. ANTIQUE FURNITURE: oak cupboard, iron beds, walnutdro· pleat table, old chairs, old license plates, old lanterns. 1ce hooks, copper boiler , brass _. and iron kettles. wooden buckets, barrel churn, crocks, jugs, jars, old porch posts. wooden trunks , record players, ta bles, rad ios, wooden beds, rockers, Boston rocker, press back chairs Bentwood chairs oak chairs, picture frames. Weller plate 1919, flat irons: antique bookends, oil lamps. cupboard, washstand, oak table. 1ron planters, a lot of primitive pieces, drop front desk, Windsor cha~rs. hand painted dishes, fenton, depression glass, cane chairs, Victorian stand. other rockers. spind le desk, lamps, Weller vases, Eoran Weller vase oak side board antique mirrors, ext. nice 6 drawer spool cabinet, trunks, old dressers, chest ol drawers, hall trees, spool bed, several p1eces of overstuffed furniture, old dishes and plates quilts other items. ' ' MODERN FURNITURE: Hoover washer, Hoover sweeper, elec. range, Whirlpool refrig.. stereo w/ built-in speakers, cassette, camp . (new), AM I FM radio, TV, Sears heater, wall clocks, camera, several elec. fans, sewing machine, twin beds. end tables, lamps, a lot at linens, elec. appliances, pressure cookers, iron skillets, pots and pans, dishes, silver· ware, Tupperware, a lot ol rug material, storm doors and win· dows, 200 new 8-track tapes (Through the Bible), etc. GUNS: Remington 12 gas. pump, Marlin 22 rifle boll action w/clip and Weaver scope, ott 22 auto. 2 in. barrel, lven John· son 32, 6 shot, 3 in. barrel, Oaisy air rifle, several bo"s of shells. SHOP , FARM , HAND, GARDEN TOOLS, ETC.: 2ton floor jack a lot of garden tools, hoes, shovels, rakes, forks, a~es, mattox: etc., coal and wood heater, dinner bell. act. hose and gauges, sledges and wedges, post hole diggers, bits, levels, brate and b1ts,p1pe threader, hand wrenches, wood wis7 wrenches ol all SIZes, VISe, saws, draw knives, crosscut s,ws, hammers, hatchets, Crescent.wrenches, screw drivers( pliers, air com· pressor, bench grmder, elec. drills, B&D tOG!s, Craftsman tools, Clinton 2.0 h.p. motor for boat, a lot of bolts and screws, uhaust fan, fire ext., oil drums, steel wheel cart 2 wheel trailer, t,arps, belt pully, l rail barb wire. chicken wi~e, stepladders, wooden bench, copper tubing, boat oars, ext. cords, welding rod, battery charger, rotary mowers, 16 in. snow blower, log chains, alum. ext. ladders, house jacks, sausage grinder, elec. motors, tire chains, pitcher pump car vac ., hand saws, one building full of odds and ends too numerous to mention, Craftsman sabre saw , tool box, tapes, etc. FARM MACHINERY: 8 N Ford tractor w/ fronl end loader 14 in. plows, 6 ft. d~c. Oliver bulldozer w/ 6 ft. blade (old), 'Ho· bart welder on trailer w/6 cyl. enKine, 1975 Toyota station waron 4-cll, 21 ft. house trailer, 14ft. alum. boat, etc. CO N COL ECTION: 255 wheat pennies 175 lincoln pen· nies, silver dollars 1886 Molgan, 1882 Moraan, 1934 Peace, 1893 Columbian haH dollar, other old coins ower 100 nickels 1886 to 1864, over 500 dimes 19242·1954 mostly d t. s over 600 quarters 1932·1965 mostly d&s, 45 half dollars from 1940.1967. COINS TO BE SOLD AT 1:00 THIS IS A VERY LARGE ALL DAY SALE. SOMETHING FOR Public Sale 8o Auction every Tu11day r~~r:::~;;;:~::;r~~~;;:;~~;;;:~~:::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::::~-------------------1Auction THE GUN SHOOT night, Pt. Pl..unt. ·WYo . Vinyl Siding & J& F Auct. Lonnie Nool. Youth ······c;&iifiioiis......... · Y RAONE floofing ' " JEWELL'S Canter Bldg.. Camden St. SALE CONTRACTING 814·387-710t . TROPH & Vicinity RRE DEPT·. DEAL DIREcT & •DOZER PLUMBING and RICk Auctioneer KING Bashan Building SAVE 30% OR MORE •BACKHOE Service. Eatate. Farm. An On Sidin&and Roofinc. •SEPTIC SYSTEMS HEATING tique &. ljquidetion aelea. Porch Sale Winter clOthing • EVERY "'- IU N - I t 1M lei., LMan Folll Jll ..... Rl h eo • ••"'fl 14 (loc l,.ct ll ~ ....go•• ••<> • 81 !l oft< ,.,. ll!i -~ Clwoo• o....• lM I 11 ~ ... ....._..,. the tentatlvesltelsSixthStreet. The f-~--------,----------,---------"T"--------• Charlie Butler band will provide the, music and JjmmyWalkerwiUserve as emcee. On Sunday, the antique show and " II You Want a sale will continue fn>m 1 p.m. to 6 Plumber Bad p.m. at the O.J. Morrison Building. You Want Him Good" The flea market will continue !rom I IELICTRIC IEl SIWER ClEAIIER p.m. to 6 p.m . at the Memorial ..----iDIAL,...---, parking lot. AIR CONDITIONERS 992-2036 The final BattleDayseventwillbe PH. 1-304-773-5634 RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL A Phone Call brines a memorial service held at Tu· HEATING • PlUMBING MASON, W.VA. Prompt Courteous Serwice Endle-Wei Park by the Col. Charles Z3Z E. Znd Pomwoy, 0. Lewis Chapter of the Daughters of C. L. KITCHEN Now's the time to get your furnace read~ for e·otd weater, 10% the American Revolution. Discount on any neW furnace purchased before Oct. 15. 10·3·1 mo Wedge said the serVIce will get underway at 3 p.m. Mrs. Cliarles 11 Help Wanted Proffitt, regent, and Mrs. Ray Proffitt, chaplain, will conduct the ceremony. Have Your The American Legion wm per· Trophies form flag raising duties, and a Professionally representativefn>m thePPHSband Mounted by will play taps. Jack Burdett will read a list of those who gave their lives tn the Battle of Point Pleasant. Wedge said he would !Ike to have four activities In the city such as New Lima Road Battle Days each year. The city Rutland. Ohio already holds July-Fourth, Labor PH . 742·2226 S-29·1 mo. Day and Battle Days celebrations. He said he would also like to hold a springtime event. BUY·.f£/.J. "Point Pleasant has got the Real Estate General 11£KT•TIIA/IF history here, we've just go~ to start POMEROY,O. making people aware of It," Wedge 992 -2259 said. As!arasBattleDaysgoes,Wedge NEW LISTING - EASTERN 3 ACRES IN RACINE -Surveyed tlal land , private and pea· said he does have a specific goal he DISTRICT Mini farm! cefullocation . Owner will help finance. Approx. 33 acres wnh new would like to see the event achieve. ranch home, 3 bedroom~ 2 "I would like for the people of NEW LISTING - Rustic home in cou ntry, 3 bedroom , fully Jim Owen & Co .. Inc. baths. ,main kitchen and Point Pleasant to think we've laid carpeted throughout, sets on wooded lot, strea1n in lro nt summer kitchen in basement yard viewed from comforta ble porch, has hookup for trailer the groundwork for a meanlng!ul Large metal barn. All this for "OWNER SAYS TO SELL" this 8 extra income. All of Jhis can be bought for $34,000. or traile; activity that they would be happy to only $47,500. rm., 3 bdrm, with I balh ho1ne can be sold . participate In,'' he said. on I acre mil on 37535 PRICE REDUCE!: - POR· CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Hemock Grove Rd. Nice TIAN D- Th'.. ),} 2 bedroom Nancy Jaspers - Associate kitr.hen and dining area, ~rge home wn~ tv'lsement on a I Phone: 949·2901 bdrms., with huge clooets, I car acre lc' ":{""a real buy at Or 992-2751 To leave A Message garage and lhe home carries a $25,000. one year home warranty. Call Warren JeHors (Cotlect) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 HARRISONVILLE·- Approx 6 54 Misc. Merchandise At 797· lll0 tor more AT 10:00 A.M. AT EAGLEPORT, OHIO acres of fenced cleared ground information. lake St. Rt. 669 out of Malta, Oh. upriver to Eagleport, and a cute 2 bedroom with an then on Co. Rd. 2 for 17 mile (known as Eagle bend) to the equipped knchen. Several Monroe farm on river. or from Zanesville, Oh . cross bridge building; for chickens, cows, 1n Gays port, stay on Co. Rd. 2, on river south tor 7 miles to a pond and a big garden hglobend, signs posted. area. $26,900 races so everyone could get In on the action. ~ "We wanted to have a short run so local people and other novices could get In," Sonuner said, "but we also wanted to have a bigger distance runsorunnersoutot thearea andall Skill levels could partlcpate." Noracesarescheduledlnthearea Saturday so the turnout should be good. Wedge said over 100 appllcationsfortheeventbavealreadybeen received. Sommer said she hoped at least :;ro partclpants would run In the event whi~il-Will be held annually. " I'dllke to forustoslibackandsee wbat we did right and IYI'Ong and have It again next year," Sommer said. About 60 volunteers will help make sure the races go smoothly. FoUowlng the races, an awards assembly will be- held at Tu·EndleWet Parkat12::llp.m. Trophies will be presented to top finishers In age groups, the first Mason County !lnlshers and top performers overall. Anllqueshow Anantlqueshowandsalewillalso be held Saturday at the O.J. Morrison Building on Main Street fn>m10a.m . to6p.m . Wedgesaldslx to eight dealers plus local people will be exhibiting and selling Items. "It's gclng to he pretty crowded we think,'' he said. · "H you get a dozen people to bring In 10 pleces,lt will be pretty good size." Wedge said the Mason County Farm Musewn will also have different Items on display at various locations. He encourages city residents and Business .Services ....,. ,..,.._, - •46 ""'""" Jn G c.... .. ~ IJ k•... IIOd lo oll o~l • s r ... ~ .. h o~ A oo m o l fi S.~· ~· ' " ' 1 7 W..,t •d to ll ut Golloo COU"'Y ...... co<lo iU 2<16 ~-~-~t- :--: •l f••.,. ••o· -• •• lpoOt t "'"' ' CIIA •U" : I'"J!.' '·' , ..,. ,., ''"' (,.1/m.-i" I{ lo ·lo•1,,,..,., . ,. n ·lt 411 /If''·• .,. 73"-· ••wo ~,,,,., II !O ou oool o• ll_, • 1 t.l ol>olo .....,.,. Hf "' llono 4 :tn•.ti(il'tl 7 1 r·~· 72 wc~·'"' h IO<'"" Solo! J5 L<><> • "'"""' ' ~ '""""'"'" H tl""""" l w..,nn w"" '"" '"o" ~ ? M uoocol l "'"",..~" 11 Aoolf ooo• wono d 1 1 · 5 01ui 11 P W l oU o n· ·~ 32 M ut>olo l'lll<r!IO IN Sll~ - ·- MJ\<11'- ""~' " 5 4 '-<~ •K MO<cho...t .. o Mi ft . j<i<"'lhP!>I•O> ~· Puo l oo Solo JO11""""" 1 w~ ~, ,,. 1 1 lt• tn Wut o<l •lt~ ~ s' ~ """ onoo I V . .... ,_ 1 HQO>Hh <>ld G<>o d o Cl r v . A,.d., ( q ~opmo nt ~2 Sl . .tuotoquoo Jl '"'"'" '"'SolO <~\O O«e• ' I WAnl..t '" " " ' 1I ~ . Po~lr•,.o• ot$ 0 ,...,, ~ I"" -" "' I """~ ~ 8 ~ Peerson '' "' '"~••u L ...,, ......... . . . . .,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio rooma and Hth. g11 furnance. cozy fireplace. good neighborhood. Prica re- SANDY AND BEAVER ln- duced. Coll814·992-894t. eurance Co . h11 offered •rvlcea for flra lnauranc. 10% lnterlt owner financcoverag--. in Oallie County ing. new 2Y.a: atory, 1760 for almost a cenlury. Farm, oq.ft . nv. 1poce, 1 Y.o botho. home and pertonel propeny Coli 304-895·307·1. coverages are available to 1·----ro_o_m_h_o_u_•_w_H_h3 meet lndtvtdual nHdl. Con - 3 ,_ t acrea ground. nNr Porter. K II B 1 toct ur~lon, ogen ' old Rt. 180. Coli 448·4202 _P_h_on_•_4_4_8_-2.:_ .9_2_1_. --'--- or 4411 • 2e 87 _ ------ 992-3324. pinned. 111 ,700. 614·9927360 alter 8 p.m. 14x70 SkyUne. t15,000. 2 bedroom luxury model, circular k;tchen, dining roo"' with bow wlndowt bath with garden tub, 1aperat11 1hower, carpet. Wlaher. dryer, stove. frlge . covered ' patio, C::entr1l air, uncktr: • pinned utillly building , Nice lot. 1114·992-3083. 1981 3 bedroom 14x70 · Shullz Mol!ile Homo. 1 Y.o , baths with fron1 "Po;ch - 12x16. e14,000. 1114·247.' 21184. • �12-The n..11v Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes They'll Do _ It Every Time- for Sale USED MOBILE HOME. IN GOOD SHAPE. 304·676· 2711 . 19711 mobile home 14x60 unfurn. 'h acre lot. Chlin link t.nce in Ohio. n3.5oo. 304-875· 1297. . 197.6 14x70 troller. 3 bed· room, 2 betha. l1rge kitc;:hen, t10, 000. 304· 773· 6023 . 1981 Schultz, both & 'A. eat111 nice. with central air. 304·876-6376. For sale ~Y qw~r .ih HillvieW ~~ Dlv,•GtHr ftd . v. mile off Rt. 2 . Mobile home with add rooma. 3 br, living room 12x24, kitchen 12x12, d .r. 12x1.1 , utility r. 12x12. 241l112 outbuilding 1 · 24x10 outbuilding.• fru it . .~.house 10x10 on three large lots. GoOd water. elec stove. frig ., air cond., dryer. 304773-15282. "981 14x70, Shultz.limited mo.blle home, microwave, diahwesher. central air. underpenning , three bed rooms, 1 'h bathe, e:w:cellent condition , e 1 6,600. Call 304-.675· 6049 •fter 6 p.m . . wed.. Ohio ~~ "WHE:EbATE;s,• J E:Ft'SE:'f' 10 ATt..ANTA , 51 Household Goods 64 Misc . . Merchandiee LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair. rocker, ottoman, 3 tables. (extra hea vy by Frontier). $685 . Sofe , c hair and loveseet, $27 6 . S ofas and chairs priced 1 285. to 8B95 . Tablu. and up to $ 125. Hide-a be d s . $440 . and up to S525 ., Recliners, $175. to 8360 ., Lamps from t 28 . to $75 .5 pc . dinettes from 199 .. to 435. 7 pc. 8189 and up . Wood table with silll c hairs 8425 to $745 . Desk $110 up to $ 225 . Hutches. $550. end up. maple or pine finish . Bunk bed ·complete with mattresses. $260. and up to $395. Baby beds; $110 . Mattresses or bolll s pring s, full or twin . 858 ., firm , $68 . and $78. Queen sets , $196. 4 dr. chest s, $42 . 5 dr. c hests, $64 . Bad fram es. $20 .and 8 26 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinita . •_.,~_uc - 1 Gas or electric ranges, up to $376 . Baby mat· tresses. S25 & $35, bed Gas range, washer • dryer, refr igerat or . stereo . Call 992·3238 or 742·2362 . l~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~eA~=·~=~ frame s KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• by Larry Wrlghl •1,, Oclaber October 12, 1983 1983 The Daily Sel'!li_nei-Page-13 ·': DICK TRAC Y 79 Motora Homes · & Campers Television Yiewing Buy Factory Direct. Lightweight. fibergl111 Scamp 13' and 18' travel tr•ilerl a now 19'15th wheel . Call now toll lreo 1 -800-348-496<t ' · for tree brochur• and SAVEl Nice wood rocker, ponable TV with am-fm rad io, ba•tery · or electric operated. large po p cooler. • Sell or trede for full blooded poodle pup . 614-992-5349. WEQ.N_ES!lAY 81 STUCCO PLASTERING · \ textured ceilings commer- , . cial and residential, frH ollimatoa. Coli 6.1 4-2681182. . . like new electric furnace . 58.000 BTU u..d only 2 montho. $250. 614 -9927268. CAPTAIN E A SY PROMI!>E ME . WM•H, • /HJ. U PLE'ASE- MAYOR- OFFICERS ... DO WHAT HE 'f-AYs. f)ON'r WflAT EVER IT TA I<E7, DON'T I.ET THEM PAINTING . - interior and exterior. plumbing. roofing, some remodeling. 20 yra. exp. Call 814-388-9662 . 35 mm Camer• includesclose up lens. can, fl .. h. Call 614· 992-&879 alter 4 p.m. ~----~----For sale-40,000 BTU Warm Morning heater with blower.. 2 t olid oak doors with 8:00 • ill (J) (D • (J) <II • (jJ NOWII ill MOVIE: 'Five Days One Summer' - 1 ill MOVIE' 'Pief' (I) New ,T,..ure Hunt CD Play ,Your Beat Tennle This show features 'Specialty Shots.· (]) Uttie Houae on the Prairie (I) (jj) Y.E.S . Inc. •Buck Rogero ·6':30 0 ill (D NBC Newt1 (I) Rllloman CD ESPN'o Horse Racing · Home lmp.r ovements FOLLOW HIM! FOLLOW ME. Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 yeara e~Cperlence. specializing in built up root. Coli 614· 388-9867. hardware. 614-992-3079. tl!Mn, ,..,..n. . TN"'-11 us ,., 1 1., orr ~;~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~ Appliance All makes, Ki"g heater. new firebrick & modelsService refrigerators and grating, wood burner Sale was hera. dryers. ranges, Autos for 71 only . $200. Call Tom 68 Pats for Sale compactors, dishwashers, 42 Mobile Homes Spencer at 614-986 -4256. microwaves . Heating & for Rent -lc1969 4 door udan Oevill Cooling, Sheet Metal Wortc.. RCA 6 inch BS.W TV am-fm Bird for sale (grey head) Cadillac. good condition . Gallia Refrigeration Co. Call ·radio combination, banery Senegal parrot, 304-676- Call 814·446-2701. 1099 614-448-4066. or ac-dc curr..-t. 814-992- 2&36 . Taodora AVe.. Oelllpolis, 1978 14x70 TRAILER . 3 · 1979 2 bdr .. fully carpeted 2060. Oh. RON 'S Television Service. FOR SALE or Trade AKC Specializing In Zenith and bedroom, 2 beths, large with waaher a. dryer, on 2 kitc hen, $10.000 . 304 - acre lot Porter area . $200 For Sale: lumber 1" and '2" Regllttrad Doberman pup1. 19 Electra 22& IOII.d ed, Motorola , Ou.azar , and 773-6023; mo-. Call614-388 -8801 . APARTMENTS . mobil e TV&Appliances, 627Third dimension, poplar. oak or e7& .00 or 10mething of 11 ,76 o.cau houncalla. Call&76-2398 90 448 .8234 . homes, houses. Pt . Ple•sant Ave., Gallipolis, 446-1699. pine. For prices and availa- equal value, 304 -882· or 446-2454. Furnished 2 bdr., clean. city end Gall ipolis . 614 -446 - Spin weshers, gia&electrlc bility . Contact Millwood 2230 . utilities. 2 mi. out private lot. 8221 . VW Beetle 1972 runo good, 33 Farms for Sale dryers. auto wuhers, gas &. Inc ., 304- 273 ~ 2622. At. 2 F & K Tree Trimming. stump Trash &. water paid , one electric ranges. refrigera- at Evergreen Hills Road, AKC raglttered Dachohund t600. Call 446-9838. removol. Coli 875-1331 . small c hild, no pets. 8 185 TWIN RIVERS TOWER . tors, TV sets. Monday - Friday. 8 -4 : 30 : pupo, 304-896-3968 . Anumable 8 1h percent loan mo. Call 446-0939 . 1969 Chevy 360 eng., 300 Apartments now available to 1 ---Saturday, 8 -3:00. on this 20 acres. nice barn. l- - - - - - -- - - elderly & disabled with an HP, AT. PS, PB, good tlreo. RINGLE' S SERVICE expe(24x32), outbuilding and 2 bedroom mobile home, income of less than Call 446 - 0677 oftar rienced roofing. including Musical workthop, cellar house and unfurnished. Call 614-~ 88- $12,300. Renting for 30 1-::-:-=:----::-:-- : -- :-:-- Dry firewood , deliverd , 57 hot tar application, carpen6:00PM . • 3 bedroofll, 2 bttha. Instruments ter, electrician, ma1on. Call percent of ·edjusted income· 54 Merchandise phone 304-876:.?:!71 . woodburner in living room . _9_7 _60_ ·_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1973 VW Super .Battle. 304 -676 - 2088 or 676.Phone 304-675 -8679 . 1 - - - - - - -- - - Seasoned oak firewood , Drilled wall. Coli 304-676- 1 Am-Fm stereo, new steel 4680. 30JO or 876-3431 . Ma.y 1 bedroom 12~C60 fur · 304-676· 2767 after 4 p.m. nished. Washer & Dryer, TWO bedroom apartment in Knauff Firewood Pickup or AKC Registered Poodle pup- belt radials. low mileage. contider trade . 11.80. plus utilities & dep- Mason, adults only, no pets. Delivered. 1 2' '·22'' stocked piaa. Ready to _g o. Call ohorp 118911. 1972 Super Water Wells. Commercial new onmy CAMOUFfi.GED osit. No "pet1 . 614-992· 304-875-1452. Beetle. Good cond~ f1496 . and Domestic. Teat hole~. in yard . HEAP vender, clothing, lurplua rental clo- 448·0857. 7479. 814-448·'7389 or olter 5 Pumps Salea and Service. prompt delivery, 814-266- thing, denim pants, 14 oz. 304·895·3802.. Unfurnished, 1 bedroom, &II 6245 . & Cia"'- console piano, 814-992-3517. e10 .. jacketl, Sail' Some· Story cond 36 Lots & Acreage 2 bedroom home in Lang•· utilities p&id except electric. 1-------~-­ . Call 446·8271 rville's, 7 miles east Ravensville area. Deposit and refer- Goll. Ferry. 304-675-1371 limestone, Sand, Gravel. wood, open Friday, SacurForeman'• For Leas Expen- E & R Tree Service, fully 8PM. ence required . 614-742 · or 675 ·3B12 . cars Ia trucka. Langs- inaured . free estimates . alve Oelivered in Maton, Meigs, day, Sunday. 1:00 · •7:00 Phone 614-367-0838, call 3& acre• at Rodney on W .T. 2541. Gallia or pick up at Richards p.m. (Thia weak eiCtra extra Piano for aale, good cond. ville. 814-742-2734. efter 6 . Wataon Rd. Owner financ FURNISHEO efficiency 6 Son. Coll446-7786. 6 :00 - 8 :00p .m. Monday to Coli 446-7636. ing ovtiloble . Coll446-8221 5 room mobile home. 614- apartment. utilitiet paid. 1 1976 Ford Gran Torino, - - - - - - -- -Thursday, SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One 949-2424. after 6 weekdays. deposit required. 304-896 - Firewood - c ut up. . slabs. l .'j;,;jtl;'~vn~~;;;:G~ Wanted old Pianos. Paying P.S ., p .b., body exc. cond. piece custom fit your home. 3460 . · S15 pickup load . Call 614- t TV 23 " color. GE $20.00 and f40 .00 oach . $760. Will consider trade. Guaranteed . Advanced GutOne acre lot with platform 3 bedroom furnished or First floor only. Write giving 304-773-&013 altor 5 p.m. 245-5804. . both 8100. Collolter ter, !Day 814-692-4088,} for house and in-ground unfurnished. Camp Conley. 2 bedroom apt . at Gall. direction•. Witten Palnos. 6 p.m. 304-876-2658. 304 -676 1371 or 676 pool. for i_ n formation. 813Box 188 Sordio Ohio . 1980 new amall al1e LTD !night 814-898-8205.} Ferry. 304-675·2648. 1----665·1 232 . 3812. . Phone 614-4B3- 302. pe, pb. am, fm, 4 door, Fireplace insert-still in fac- Refrigerator $36 . 30:4-882- 43946 1805. . Small furnished apartrment t ory carton - automatic 2428. 2 tone gokt. A-1 ahape Rooting and Carpentry Lot for ule 4 mi . from town 44 in Point Pleasant, 304 -67540 , 000 milat . 84 ,000. work, gener•l repairs, celt controls-2 blowers-glass Apartment on St. Rt. 141. Call alter 1366 . : Antique upright Plano . Books over *6,200. 614- Anthony Williamson, 614door-ash pan-fits 30 in . to Rollaway bed with mettre11. for Rent 6PM, 446-8197. 367-0194. 130.00. 814·742·2987 or _7_4_2_-3_o_,_o_.__• _ _ __ 48 in . fireplace-burna wood Caii304-882-31B6. 614-742-31 &0 tllloon•eo1ne .l coal. 1690. Call 6142 lots for 1ale in New Haven. 46 Furnished Rooms or 1978 Ford Pineo, 2 door. GET your carpet SHIP 266 -1216. 14K White gold wedding answers. (Twin Cedar Addition} Chy 2 bdr . Regency Inc . Apart· ltandard trana., red end SHAPE WITH: CAPTIAN set. $260 .00. Homolleod tawer and water. Phone menta HU 0 Available Util- For rent Sleeping Rooms Used Ditch witch trencher white. Good condhlon. 614· STEAMER. Water removal. (304} 882·3196. ties partly fum ., apartments and light house keeping model 2300 . 1-814-694- coal and wood burner. 58 furniture clean,ng, free eati· Fruit 992·7403. $200.00. Alto Sox and mateo. 814· 448 -2107. available now. 8200 permo . rooms . Park Central Hotel. 7B42 . . & Vegetables musio stand, 1250.00. Call 4 room apt: utilities partially Call 446-0766 . 1973 Camero. good cond.l ;::;:=~;::::::;:;::::=== 304-876-7890. • paid t160 . A-One Real vary cleon, t2,000. 304· T.roybilt Tillers Sales &·Ser., 82 _ Plurobl'ng Estates, Carol Y&ager, Real- Sleeping room 81 1 6 , utili· vice. Swishers Implement, 876·1839 alter 6 p.m .. tor . Call 304-676 -6104 or t ies paid, range & refrig. St. Rt. 7, North, Gallipolis. SEASONED oak flr 0wood. German Ridge Apples tree& Heating 304-676 -2767 aher 4 :00 ripened, elder. Call 446· 41 Houses for Rant 304-675 -7388 . Share bath . Man only . 446- 614-446-0476 . 1889 Volkowogen Bug, 1- - -- - - - - - p.m . 8698 or 814·379-2303 . 4416 after 7 p.m. priced 8660. 304-1178 · CARTER'S PLUMBING Furnished apt. $186 . Water AND HEATING Firewood $36 pickup load 1978 CHARGER for pone. Registered Appeloo• nal- 21178 . 41. bdr. house 6 acres of land paid, 2 bdr .. 131 'h 4th, •25 if picked up at Cor, Fourth and Pine delivered . good engine. transmission. llon. "Go-Man-Go" bloodon Rt. 160 in Vinton . Central Gallipolis . 446-4416 after 7 46 Space for Rent the farm . Call 614-266- Marballa vanity sink. fiber- line. excellent contorma- 1974 Volkewag.n Super Phone 446-3888 or 448air, $360 mo ., aec . dep. It p.m. 1427. glass tub · surround. Phone .tion . Cell after 6:00. Bootie. Call alter &. 304- 4477 ref. Call 446-3176. 876 -1390. 304-676-1459. 304-875·6028. 2bdr .. 2 bath. 11 Court St. 21 . cu .ft . Hotpoint upright JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATPrivate trailer lpt located 1 Yz 1 or 2 adults. 16 minutes Ref. & dep. 8326 mo . Call 73 Plymouth. $300. 304- ING . Fomerly Dewitt ' s freezer, used only 6 mos. miles from Ciry Limits on At. Chest of drawera. walnut, from Gallipolis. Call 614- 446-4926 . 876-6108. Plumbing . Call 614 -3671475. Coi1614-266-1658. large five drawers, very nice 588 . Call 446-3870. . 266 · 1198. 0678 . condition . 109 Pleasant Small furo . house 1 or 2 Trailer space for rent. Call My collection of flouse Stroot, 304-676-3938. 80 Plymou'th Horizon , Nice 3 bdr . home 8226 mo., adults only, no pets. Cell e4,000.00 . Phone 304· plants for sale . 438 Hedge448-4266 or 446-4736 . preferably adults. Located 4 446-0338 . 876· 54B9. wood Dr., Gallipolis. Call OAK firewood. $30.00 a 83 Excavating mi. Nonh of Holzer on Rt. 446-2494. Furnished office for rent. pick -up load . 304·676For lease modern, unfurn ., 2 Clout to city building and 19&6 or 56 Ma11ey Fergu180. Call 446-7322 . 4218 . DOZER WORK By Tad bdr. apt. Overlooking city court house. Call 448-0865 4 lg . picture windows, with son T? 36 tractor, 1 set of 72 Trucks for Sale Hanna, ponds, ditches, 3 bedroom. Syrecuse. Ref. park . Includes range & re- days, $125. mo . 2·14" bottom plows. 1-one storms. other misc . items . basements, etc. Call 448ere.ices required. 614-992· frig .· e 175 mo. Call 446row cuhlvator. 1-5' disc. See at 729 Second AVe .. 56 Building Supplies Dodge 1 ton 1960 truck, 4907. Carter • Evans 1819 or evenings 446$3,000 . Call446-4120. 2128 .. Trailer space 165 per . Galllpolio . new bed a tires, 1600. Call Transportation. 2325 . 448-9838. I .:_.:__:.::..:_.:..:...__ _ _ __ month . Call614-388 -9760 . Building materiels 3 bedroom In the country. One row corn picker, NeW(''- - - - - - - - - - 1" large natural gas heater, as lljge yard. partlelly fenced . Furnished 3 rooms, with Office space for rent . Call is, without automatic con · block, brick. sewer pipes. Idea. good cond .. Call 114: 1977 Chev pickup, 47,000 lonnie Bogge E~Ccaveting. 38B-8701, Dozer, backhoe, dumptruck. Ofii!DSit and references re- private bath. Reference pre- 446 -0696. reasonable. trois, $60. Call in evening, windo.ws, lintels , etc . Work by hour or job. Call mileo. 304-876·1280. ferred . Coll448-2216 . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, qu!!Od· 614-992 -7201 . 446·2917 . 448-7903. 0. Call 814-246. 5121 . John Deere 4 row corn COUNTRY MOBILE Home •235. month . 3 bedroom . Jackson Eltate Apanments Park. Route 33, Nonh of Child's car seat, youth bed, plonter . Coli 448-0198. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. C•t 216 hoe, dozers, cr•na, Fully carpeted. gerdener fur· 636 Jackton Pike (Equal Pomeroy. Large lots. Call typewriter. Call 446-4944 . loaders. dump truck. Call 56. Pats for Sale ni.had. Stove and refrig, Housing Opportunity) has ~92 - 7479 . ENCO self unloading corn 614-992-2816 from 9 to 6 one bedroom apartments wagon, naw, only $660. 1980 GMC 4 wheel drive, 614-446-1142 between 1976 Ford Torino and spinet PS. PB, lock out hubo. 'A 7:00AM 6 5 :00PM . or 614·992 -2362 from 6 to rent ataning at $157. and Mobile home lots for rent, piano. Call after 4 :-go, 614614-742· 3010. ton. long bod, 30,000 mil01, two bedroom rant starting at water and aewer furnished. 266·1100. 7 p.m. HILLCREST KENNELS axe. cond ., •15.800. Call Good -1 Excavating. baae1193. 1200 deposit. Cal Barding all breeds. Selling WD Allio-Chalmeu. A-1 448 ·2403. small child accepted. 1 m•nts, footers, driveways, 2 bedroom conage, new 446-2746 or leave mesnge 304-875-1076 . shape with plowa and corn Happy Jock Dog Food. 1967 GMC 1 'h ton ltake septic tanka, .. ndacaping. carpet, good location, in on answ8ring 11rvice. plowo. 11,1500. 614·742· bed truck, 8 ely .• 2 spd . 1 Doberman pupplea: Stud 1885 Superior 30 puoongor Coli onytlme . 448-4637, 3010. town, 304-676-7634 after Homelite Xl12 chain saw. Service. Call 448-7796. bua, good cond., low ml· Jamea L. Davison. Jr . 2 bedroom apt., furnished. 5'. · Coil 814-388-9367. leage,. new brakes. Call owner. utllities paid , $276 , $100 49 ALLIS Chalmera tractor, 8 For Leese Judy Taylor Grooming. Call Nice 3 bedroom home. 2 dep., adults only, no pets. HP lawn tractor. '360.00. 448·2B38. or &7&·2432. Huffy riding mower one 814-387-7220. J.A.R. Construction Co . baths, 2 fireplaces , heat Call 446-0962. 304-875 -3424. warm moring coal stove, 1 Water Linea , Footen . pump, large kitchen, gtrlge For lease with option to buv. Amono ref. Coil 814-246- Brierpatch Kennell Prof••· I;;::=;:;:=====::. Drolno. All kin do of Ditching. p•lllq '. • .325 . par Furnished upst.airs apt., 3 Nice 3 bdr. brick home, 1 Va 5620. atonal All-bread grooming. &3 • 74 Motorcycle• Rutlond. Oh . 814· 742 · •Moritii'.882 - 240'II : ·Bat• rooms & beth, clean , aduha bath. large family room, Indoor-outdoor boarding toLivestock 2903. only, no pets, ref. req. w-fireplace, central air, ell Fuel oil tank, uaed carpet, cilltlea. Engliah Cocker Spa· 2A47 or 875-6640. Utilities paid . Call 446- carpeted, swimming POQ,I. 1 CB radio. Cell 814-245- nial pupplao. Call 614·388· 1974 Hondo Chopper 30 in. Molgo Excovatlng. Bulldozer Au ult by owner in Hillview 1619 . 9790. acre lot, overlooking Ohio 5281. 3 Sh01tl. 2: IOWI. 1 boar, 1 sUb dlv . Greer Rd. ,;.. mi .. off River . Call 446-2673 or rubber tired farm wagon. over front end. CB 7150 F. • backhoe Hrvice. 811e· At... 2. Mobile home with add Completely furnished up- 446-1171 . Colll14·949·2737. monto, footero.londocoplng , 60 lb. compound bow with Dngonwynd Cattery - &14-949-2237. drlvewaya. farm ponda. rOoms. 3 b.r .. liying room lfttolri one bedr. apartment. arrows I 100. 22 rifle with Kennels. AKC ..Chow pup1~d4, kitchen 12x12, d .r. newly decorated, adults, ocope f150 . Coil 446 - pies. CFA Himalayan. Per- Regllloted polled Hore1ord 187& Kowuoki 2&0. ow 814·742-2407 or614-742· 1.21l111, utility r. 12x12. references . Centrally lo · .. sian and Siameae kltten1. cattle, calvea (heifera It 9U8 . bottlry, n - polnta • plugo. :::;;:=:;::::::;::=== 24x1 2 outbuilding. 1 - cataq, $200 mo. plua dop. Call 446-3844 oltor 4 . bullo} • herd bull oppro•. ExCIIIont condition . U&O. 2)1110 outbuilding, fruit Call 448-2238 ·or 446· 51 Household Goods New Oak Furniture, tables, 1700 lbo. 304· 117&-231 0 114 ' 141-3013 · 84 Electrical house 10x10 on three large _2_15_8_1 _. - - -- - - chairs, cupboards, pie safe, AKC Reglatered Brhtany day; 773-5406 evenings. lots. Good water. Elec stove, 83 Hondo XRBO. t800.00. • Refrigeration dry ainka. Paul Conkela Spaniel, fe,nale, orange a f~g . olr cond . dryer. 304· Apt. 1 bedroom trailers 2 white, 14 moa. old. hlttoed, Ragiotered Horeford bull 6 Call 304-878·3031 . Large wood burning edd-on Antiques, Tuppers Plains. bedroom, overlooking Ohio T.',l-5282 . shots and wormed. I 1 &0. hoy for aale . 304·87&· furnace -brand new· heatl Pasquale Electric Co. •II River. Kanauga . .Fosters Will-Burt atoker furnence Call 448-4472. \991. hot water automatic phesea of electric Work, all 3'·oi' 4 br. new ctrpet and Trailer Park, 448-1602. 76 Boata and controls -firebrick lined. 24', good cond. Call 446- 1- -- --,-- - - - work guaranteed . Aeriel pifilt, garden space, 2618 1572. 3 yr. old Englioh ShHp Dog $690. Call61.4·2118· 1216. Motors for Sale truck rontol. Coli 814-448Unfurnished 2 bdr. in Crown Madison Ave. Pt . Pl. Lease, puppiel . Wormed ahots, 2716 . =~ .·~·;, ...1:1rlty deposit and ref. City, Ohio. Coil 614-268- Washer & dryer, exc. cond. King Size bedroom suite. $200. Call 446-790& . 8620 . 304·883-6467. Exc. cond .' 614· 992· 3955. Coll614-387-7141 . Chris Craft 19&7 conatella- SEWING Machine repairs, Registered Pointer pupa, 8 71 Autoa for Sale don cabin crul•r, 38 ft,, Hrvice. Authoriaed Singer TOTAL electric home, call Furnished apt . 2 bdr .• 1138 I -W -H _I_T_E_· b_ u_n_k- bo_d_ be_d.,ro_o_m 14ft, CB Antenna. Approx. wko. old . Call 614-2411> whh trellor,' t1 2.800. Coli Solao 6 Service Sherpen olter6p.m . 304-875-5711 . Znd .. Avo .. Gallipolis. 1196 ouito, 8150 . Playpen, f10 . 100 ft. heavy dilly CO•OX . 9439 . woter paid. Call 446-4418 Twinbod, l46. 304-87& • •3o. Call 814-992-33261----- - - - - - TOP CASH pold for loto 8 .1 4·387·0378 betwoen lciuoro. Fobric Shop. TWO bedroom. large kit· efter 1 p .m. 2171 aher 12:00 noon . betore 4 p .m . Registered male blue tick. modol uood c1r1. Bmhh I1 0·3. 814·441·1343 ohor . c.en, full · basement and 1---.:._______ 614·985· 3540. Bulck·Pontloc, 1911 !ottyard, t1715. a month, dep- (Mercerville) new 1 bdr. ern Ava., Oollipollo, 446SWAIN o'lil . 304 - 876 - 2264 •175 per mo. Call 4482282. AUCTION 6 FURNITURE ~nlnga . 1241. Mon .- Fri. , 8 -6 . 82 Olive St., Gallipolla. G 19&8 buick 2 dr. Sodon JONES BOYS WATER SER·1UPARKdrive,9roomo,2 1 bedroom Apt. f196 . mo. piece wood living room suite mechanfcelly good, needa Booo boot. 1138 Forcl. 304· VICE . Coil 114·367-7471 baths, patio, 18.11.20 build· Including utilities . Equal with 6 inch flat erma e399, oomo body-· 1600. Coli 8711· 7240. or 1114·387·0&91 . lng, axcellent condition. housing opportunity. Con- bunk bed1 complete with 448·1113 doyo ukfor •325 . month . Phone 304· tact Village Manor Apts. bunkies e199. 2 piece an· Donny, 448-00&7 ow. tron livingroom suitea $199, 12 FT elumlnum uml V Need 1omething h1uled 87~·20&3 . e14-992-7787. antron recliners •ea....other boat. ~ HP motor, new away or aomethtng moved7 1980 Aopon IUIO, trolllr, olootrlc tooling mo- We'll do h . Coil 448-31&8 TWO yeor old. 3 bedroom 3 & 4 room furniehed apts. recliners 180, maple dinette PS. PB. cyl.. Mlnrool. tor. t760.00. 304-773- botweon 9 ond 11. ·· horiia, 2 bethe. 2 car garage, 814-992-6434, 814· 992· Mts *179, love aeats 170. Johnt Auto ...... 446· 11324. hide-a-bed I 2150. box 1-~------hoot pump, 304·1715·1111411. &914 or 304-882-21188 . 4782. lulavlh Rd. RNII epring1 a manreea twin or wetar hauling, felt Service. niGI. 12.1111. low rotoo. Coli 814-2&&TWO or thr" bedroom Furnished efficiency and , 2 full t1 00 set regular-firm 78 Auto P8rta 1743. houM, 2 bedroom apart- bedroom Apt. in Middleport, f120. moplo dlnene cholro 1980 Ronoult LoCor -4 opd. ment. Both ucell.,t condi· Oh. No pets. Monthfll rent 136. wesh stands 134. • Acce11orleo AM·FM tope, full ounroof, Now Hauling Good lump or don, good nolghborhood. pluo t100. oocurhy. 814- -meple rockers tl59, 7 piece rool ohlrp. U.2811. Johno chrome dinette oet f149, II Stoker Coal. Minimum 4 _99_2_·_3&_7_4_._ _ _ __ 304-8711· 1882. Auto &oleo. 448-4782. Bupiece dlnono " ' •ea. u11d 1 Topper for I' tnrck bod. Lto-:=n:: . 8:--1-4::':·3-::-8:-7:·:7-1~0~1.:_,- llvillo Rd. Apto. lor rant. 114·992· bedroom auhea, refirgereUclnglrontwln-.TI-1 tors. rangtll, cheat. dreuera. &908. lido giato. Uaec1 3 montho. JIMS WATER SERVICE . C2 Mobile Homei 1978 Plymoutlt Anow outo C•l Wringer wuhan, TV'a. 448-34811. Coli Jim Lonlor. 304-17&· fOr Rent Pl. PB. AM-FM topo, oun1 bedroom Apt. In Point dryereo, 6 ohoeo. Coli 446- · 7397. root. t2,118&. Johno Auto Pleo11nt. W.VA . 614· 992- (-3-15_9_._ _ _ _ __ _ , ..... 441-4712. lulovHio &858. 77 Auto Repelr Rd. 87 Uphollltery 211dr. iraN.,, turnllhod. Coli (- -- - -- - - - GOOD USED APPLIANCES .....mf. Unlurnlohod Apt' o, ~ whh • woohoro, dryoro, relrlgoro1171 Oldiomoblle ltorftre tloveond refrlg. Mlddlepon, toro. rangoo. Skaggo Ap· V-8. outo, PS, 'PB, AM·PM Attention Auto · l'ointlng 2 ..._... 111CJ1111e home w - a Pom•oy a N- Haven. plloncoo, Upper .River Rd .. 1'RIITATI ...... rill oporty, 111. 1110 ond up. leidy worlc, tumlellecl Qal 4441· Dopolllt ond ,.,...n_ ,.. boolde Stono Creet Motol. UPHOL8TIIIY IHOP • % Johno A,., IIIH. 448· oatre pen ttrlplne, - - 1183 ..... ....... Clallipollo. ·-~ ' 448-7398. 0101. ~uirecl. 814-992-7&11 . ttrlpoe. Coli 441.0.8. 4712. 1u1av1He Rd. 448-71Uor448-1133. $20 , $25, & $30. king frame $60. Good. suites. aelection of bedroom cedar chests. rOckers," metal cabinets, swivel rockers. 44 . Apartment Used Furniture -- bookcase. for Rent ranges , chairs. dryers, re· frigerators and TV' s. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am Apartm e nts . 304 -876 - to 5pm, Sot. 5648 , 446-0322 /JI4.t!Xf) Fa.L.CW,l AAIJ~ 136a1 ~­ IT 51\0UL.ot-l'T Be lX> MU::H L.OIJ~R I SIR. WAIT\00 F1>.11E.NTU.f fOR 45 ~ AA./, I3Kta 1liWT I I ·-··--.,.,_. .,._,.... .5HE COUL() f1Ut/ FfiGTEfl .. IN "fl..AT CASE ... I THINK I'LL 00 A. LITTLE FISHIN' TOMORROW ... 1--- -- - -- - ' '~ GASOLINE ALLEY the wheel! lil,...,~ 1 . WINNIE 1 FEEL FOOliSH AL.ONE wiTH THAT STAFF ATTEI'IDING TO MY a. ................ .. ... ... ... .. .. but these mania~s who ink the4 owntne street that cause all the accidents! ....,.....--"~1 To hear Skeezix tell it l'm a menace behind ,oo CD SporuoCenter (I) Dr. Who /0 ·12 :.:: ;·.;· TH' FIDDLERS 'ARE FIX IN' TO PASS TH' HAT AFTER THIS NUMBER, PAW IMERMAHI r) ·u()) I Morrlocl -*n (I) Entenlllnmont Tonight • (jJ CNN . _ . , . Now11 PEANU'I'S YOU LIKE I-tER, CAN IMI?WELL . ~OW MATIN6 DANCE? '(OU MAVBE YOU SllOULD DO A Jli5T CALL I-tER ON •• . 1:1 & CD Unlimited Hyclocplone Racing This ohow loatons tho San Diego Thunderbotl Ragona. ' (60 min.l · 1 :30 • C1J NBC Nowa Overnight TilE PI-tONE ... ARE YOU 601N6 10MEEHIE~? Thot - (I) Love (I) ~Signl>l'l 2:00 (() MOVIE: 'Venom' 2:1& Cll llachalor Fotllor ®CBS News Nightwatch ..CD~ ' • Cl:i'MOVIE: 'Thofaceo!Fu MMlch\1' 2 :30' ( Cll ut. of Allay CD ESPN's Horn Racing Wldy. I I·- -· 11 .. _, II 1 II 013LI6ATED TO .. Ac::c:o~D I Ne ,• ' LAW WHEN 'YOU "CONC::OC:TNA L115EL. ;.. Now arrange lhe circled 1e11e<1 to -_ lorm tile aurpr1oe - · u oug· • . gelled by lhe l1bOV8 canoon. · ,~ Print answer hem: . ' ~'("";""'I~I,......,I,......,IC>"""'JI~J" ~ ~----~, - , Jumbles: NEEDY USURY COMMON RADISH Yesterday's 1 Answer: What she told her co wboy friend not to do- HORSE AROUND . ' . r BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby A problem hand i NORm +K71 .A2 IKJ872 +Q83 WEST • Qs .KJH53 +A 3 +1065 10. 12~ EAST +to 9 53 .Q76 t Q tO 54 +97 SOUTH +t.J62 ••o• +96 +AKJ42 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South · West North East 1• 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 3+ Pass Sou •• 2• 1+ Opening lead: +A By O.wald Jacoby aud James Jacoby The bidding in the special Cavendish rubber bridge game is sort of catch as catch can. One thing about it is that when a pair gets to one trick below the game, the game is going to be bid. · West's heart overcall gave North a tough problem at his -, second l urn to bid. He didn't :'"! frob- · like the Idea of ~- - trump , ~g,iost ~ ' and 'flqally raised ,. 10 · partner'• f9Qr-card spade suit. N"'l'UIIliS to say, South conUnued to game . West made the ~elpful lead of th.e diamon~ ~ce and . ..-,: continued with the trey. ,' South studied dummy for some time . His whole lem was the play o the · ' trump suit. If trumps were ·: _ ", going to behave nicely and • break 3-3, everything would , ~ be hunky-dory, but they :, break 3-3 o0ly 36 ~t of" - ,; the time. How abolll i 4-2 ..break' ·, Give W~t four to the queen and tbe contract was nol · . · going to come home. Give ·· 'East that same holding and a finesse would make thing!! easy, but finally South saw that he could handle that holding anyway . Now he led a spade to his ace and a second one back to dummy's king with every , ' • intention of leading a third ' .. ~ spade from dummy if the : queen failed to drop . It did drop and now South had his 10 tricks. game and rubber . . , (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) .. ;.. ~ t~~'f!Hd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Yearn Sljighest poinls ; tops 11 Old-time · dance · 12 Business deal 13 Biblical name 14 Peanut IS Zoroastrian demon 18 Tutor 17 ...: bee n had! 18 Ame rican saint 20 Judah's son 21 Anais 22 Hackneyed 23 Scrutinize 24 Diminish 25 Horrify 26 Formic acid producer .Indian buffalo 28 Lissome 30 JFK's - Frontier 31 "- and Bill" 32 Building section 34 Churc h official at Afr . fo>< 37 Fly 38 Flail 3t To the (perfectly l 4G Watched DA.LY O~N- '12,4& CD ESPN't s-t&Forum 1:00 ill MOVIE: Cart' Docl:r '· • Bonny Hill Show 11 :15 CD Auto Racing '83: ASA Stock Cart fnJm Brooklyn, Ml 11 :30 IJ ill Cil Tonight Show I]) Doble Gillis (J) Catlin• (I) Soap II (I) Police Story (I) Latenlgh1 Ametico (}I M•A•S•H ·~ Nlghdlne • Twlllgh1 Zone 11 ,45 (]) HBO Comedy: Sitcom Tho typicol ei-Americon family is parodied. · 12'00 C1l Bumo Allen (I) MOVIE: 'The AuMoiMiion Buroou' (I) Nlghtllne ® MOVIE: 'The Seven Uttle Foya' ' • Thiclca of the Night ' 1Z:1& ill MOVIE' 'Tho Bondor' 12:30 8 ill (D Lata Nlgh1 with Dovldl.attfrman ()) Jack Bonny S!K>w 8 (JJ MOVIE' 'The Soiiqoy Man' a ~~P~o~m=o=ro~y~.;;9~9;;2-~2~2~8~4; . ~ , ~N.- (1) Another Ufo EVERY WHIM. ~~2;0;6=8=. u. Wldy. . (J) D 11J ABC News D (J) <II CBS Newt1 (I) Buolneoo Report Gil Over Easy 7 :00 8 til PM Magazine (I) Ailaa Smith and Jonas CD SportsCentar (I) Carol Burnett (J) Entertainment Tonight (I) Chlr1ie'o Angela D (I) Wheel of Fortune (J) ® M~cNaii/Lahrer Newshour <II Nowo 11J P-Ie' a eoun • Jefferson• ~ :30 8 til Tic Tac Dough CD '2nd Annual Legendary Pocket Billiards Start Tonight's show features Minnesota Fats vs. luther Lassiter. (60 min.) (I) Good Nowo Cll D (]) family Feud ® Wheel ol Fortune Ill I1J Entertainment Tonight Ill Ona Day at a Time B:OO IJ ill (D Reo I People Tonight' s program fea~ures cohost Skip Stephenson being 'mailed' to Mill Valley, CA., a student who brings Mozart's musio. to New Guinea and a visit to a ranch and rodeo. (60 min.} ill MOVIE: 'Jinxed' ill MOVIE: 'The Toy' (I) I Spy (J) MOVIE: ' Goodbye Columbus' Cll Gl I1J World Series Game #2 IJ Cll <II Whiz Kldo (I) (jj) Char1ia Muffin British agent Chartie Muffin tries to convince the head of the KGB to defect to the · West. 12 hrs.} [Closed Captioned] f11 MOVIE: 'Voldez Ia Coming' 8 :30 CD World Sportamon Tonight's show features Fish· ing, Skiing and Parachuting "with guests Mike Eruzione·, Mike Ramsey, Jim Craig and Bill Baker - members of the 1980 U.S. Olympic Hockey Team. (60 min.l 9:00 1J (]) (D Facta of Ufe Jo discovers that the boy she has fallen in love with is from a weahhy family . [Closed Captioned] ()) 700 Club Today' s program features author John Weldon. Ill (I) <II MOVIE: 'Sunset Umouolne' 9,30 IJ ill (D Family Tleo Mallory's boyfriend returns home from cotlege. CD PKA Full Contact Karate 1 D:OO 1J ill Cil Candid Comera Now ond Then Allen Funt and Angie Dickinson host this speGial featuring moments showing people ·caught in the act of being themselves.' (AI (60 min.l til MOVIE: 'Amityville II: The Poaaeaaion' ill MOVIE' 'The God-or' (I) Suporvlews ®News .INN Newa 10:30 ()) Ozzia and Harriet ® PolliHrs •Comedy Time 10:45 (IJ TBS Eveni'!ll Newo 11 II ill (J) (I) II (]) ® II iAfLT tl) a OH, I¥JLL Y.1 I W!Gif "'"'''' = -1 EVENING Large 46 gallon fish aquarium, black wrought Iron stand and trim. All acceiiO· riea. First •so. takes all. 614-992-3789. a 1-::--- --.....:.____ SASIB ~0/1'2/83 DOWN I Romanian city 2Goddess of agriculture 3 Lubilsch film (1943) 4 - C ity (New Have n) 5 Display sig n • element 6 Laborer 7 Equal (prefix ) 8 Ethel Waters film 9 Ennoble 10 Tranquil 16 Eng Us h poet Yesterday's Answer 19 Headwear 28 Ship 20 Praying 29 Famous cow. 31 Speck 33 Afford 35 Hipster ' ' 36 Gynt's figure in art 22 Mark 33 Doodle 25 Footwear mothe r ·- . J::--f--f---1 CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to .jl' ork AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW it ; ~ ' ' . . One letter simply slands for another. In this sample A Is •. used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single lette rs! . opostrophes, the length and formation of the words arc al : • ,.,.,... hi.nts. Eath day the code letters are different . CllYPTOQUOTI!S EV WDT BYXC DYH LCYYEJDL BRDT ER JB W O Y C XESXB · ·~. <I .. J .' J':' GWHRQV GWBHRB, DY-Q-- E VB H R Q J R B ... B A W C €!> SW OF , D Y Q E W F "Ir ...,! E R OQV "R DYXLA ." - PQ WDF OQ WD.fto ' Yealerday'a Ceyptoqaole, JUSTICE WHILE SHE WifOCS AT;: CRIMES, STUMBLES ON INNOCENC~ ' ~ ..'""LBUTLER '·...,·•·• SOMETIMES.-,;)ftlt"l. UD •.·<UJ. �' •' Page- 14-The Daily Sentinel Pomen~y-Middleport, ........................................................... Wealher forcast Area deaths Edgar C. Wolfe Edgar C.· Wolfe, 93, Grant St. , Middleport, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a lingering Illness. Mr. Wolfe was born In Cabell County, W.Va., on AIJI:. 10,1890, a son of the late John a nd VIola Wise Wolfe. Besides hts parents, he was preceded In -death by a daughter, J uanita P ierce; a granddaughter, Anita Lynn Martin; four brothers, Wllllam, Pear ley, Gordon and Dave Wolfe , and a sister, Annie Wildman. A member of the Middleport First Baptist Church, Mr. Wolfe was a retired car Inspector for the New York Central Railroad. He retired In 1955 folloWing 44 years service. He m arried Blanche E . McElhinney Wolfe, who survives, 72 years ago on Oct. 2, 1911. Other survivors are two sons and daughters-in-law, Joe a nd Mildred Wolfe, Middleport, and Frank and Edna Wolfe, Orlando, Fla.; two daughters and sons-in-law, Lena and Carl Martin, Middleport, and Audrey and James Haley, Rutland; a brother, Shirley Wolfe, Pomeroy, 11 grandchUdren , 18 greatgrandchildren; 24 great-greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held a t 2 p.m . Friday at the Rawlings- Coats- BlowerFuneralHomewlththeRev. Mark McClung offlclatbtg. Bw1al wtll be bt the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. FriE!!ldsmaycall at the fu neral home from 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Walter M. Crickman Eighty percent chance of rain tonight. Low 52·57. Winds light a nd southerly. Sixty percent chanee of rain Thursday. High 62-67. Extellded Ohio Forecast Friday through Sunday: ChanceolralnFrlday, bl&lalrlor the weekend. Hips In the 80s. Lows Speed ordinance ·will be enforced Pom eroy Mayor Clarence An· drews announced today that a 20 mile per hour speed llrnltexists at all times whe n traveling through the school zone In the vWage of P.omeroy. Mayor Andrews reported that the village has an ordinance to this effect and it wW be enforced. The ordinance also states that a 35 mile per hour speed limit exists on all state routes East of Sycamore Street and West of Butternut Avenue, except through school districts and a 25 mile per hour zone exists on all other streets In the village of Pomeroy, except ttu:ough school districts. p.m ., the Rutland Squad went to Happy Hollow Road lor Walter Crickman who was dead on the unit 's arrival. Veterans Memorial Admltted..KUty Lowe, Middleport; Ofle Henderson, GuysvWe. Dlscharged .. John McDaniel , Dara Warth, Hollie Green. The Norwalk Factory Representative Will Be In Our Store Friday, O:ct. 14 from 9:30-4:00 30 Day Delivery at y • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 13, 1983 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Contending that legal advertising for Issues 1, 2 and 3 laDed to meet a constitutional requirement, a Columbus lawyer has asked Ohio's Supreme Court to delay the Nov. 8 election. The request Wednesday came from Philip Cramer. It Is an addition to an earUer complaint In which he asked the court to order Secretary of State Sherrod Brown to separa te the "multitude of Issues contained" in Issue 3 - the tax repeal measure - or strike It from the ballot. . In his latest flltng, ~ramer said newspaper ads placed by Brown for all the Issues faUed to meet a constitutional r equirement · ror Including explanations. David Shutt, Brown's spokesman , said he -.- *ALL FABRICS CARRY A 2 YEAR WARRANTY. *ALL FRAMES CARRY A LIFETIME WARRANTY understood the explanations were requlrecj only for amendments submitted by the General Assembly. Issues· i, 2 and 3 were placed on the ballot through petitions. · Shutt said Brown's office used the m aterial wllich supl>orters and opponents of the Issues provided. "We prtnted exactly what they gave us in exactly . the manner they gave It to us and It amounted to arguments tor and against the Issues. We' re In compliance with the constitution and the law, " Shutt said. The legaj advertising contains ballot language, arguments for and against each measure and the full text of the amendments. "Without the explanations, how are t he penple to know what the proposed amendment does . The 20 Cen h A Mul ti media Inc. Newspaper Although positive Identification of a man's body found ln a trailer borne on the Forest Run Road has not been completely verUied, a family ln BatesvWe, Arkansas has accepted the body and funeral services were held this week, Gary Wolfe, special btvestlgator lor the departmE!!lt of .Sherlff James J. Proffitt reported thts morning. Wolfe said that the subject who was found seated on a couch and covered with a blanket on a couch In the trailer home Monday was taken to the Franklin Coonty Coroner In Columbus. The bod)i was sent from Columbus to BatesvWe, Ark., to the family of the man believed to be the victim of a shooting. A bWfold and drtver's license were found near the body, thus relatives apparently clatmed the bOdy as a result of these Items. Wolfe stressed that although there Is a strong possibility that the victim Is the same as the name listed on the driver's license and In the blllfold, the sheriff's department is stW waiting for fingerprint Information on the victim. Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation was In Pomeroy Thursday morning to confer .with Wolfe on securbtg the fbtgerprlnt btformation bt order to be lOOpercent correct on the Identification. Arkansas pollee have not forwarded the Information requested so Henry Is currently taking the request through the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Wolfe reported that the Investigation has disclosed that the victim was shot in the left eye area by a 410 guage shotgun. ACcording to latest Information, the man, believed to be the vtcttm, has a wife In Canton who has been lli touch with Wolfe. She reported that her husband left Canton !~weekend of Oct. 8 to help friends move Into Meigs County. She had not beard from him since. The victim found In the Forest Run Road trailer had been deadforseveral days andthe body was beginning to decompose. Wolfe reported that even though positive Identification, beyond a doubt, has not been established, an obituary appeared In an Arkansas newspaper for the person whose bWfold and drtver's license were found near the bOdy. Several persons have been questioned on the llndbtg of the bOdy In the trailer home, but no one has been arrested. YOU GET DELIVERY IN 30 DAYS RATHER THAN THE USUAL 8 TO 10 WEEKS. FREE PARKING FREE ·DELIVERY ******* ' Nature's Own breads 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 fla,..or. And use this coupon to save 20¢ when you do. > ATHENS, Ohio (AP ) - Olllo University wW use a $150,000, one-year federal grantto promote econoinlc development In 20 sou· theaSt Ol!lo counties. Two ecdnomlc development professionals wui be htred and a data bank needed for things like grant applications and planning wW be developed with the money from the U.S. Department of Housbtg and Urban Development, according to Mark L. Weinberg, direCtor of the Institute of Local Government Administration and Rural Developmnt. Weinberg said the Idea Is to "get the Idea penple, the business penple" together with the local government officials who can get state and federal grants and loans lor developmE!!lt projects. One of the economic development professionals wt11 work with com- ' Issue 11 would raise the minimum beer·drlnklng age from 19 to 21. Issue 2 would require a three-fifths legislative vote to raise taxes Instead of a s imple majority . Issue 3 would repeal all tax laws enaded since J anuary, chiefly the 90 percent income tax boost. In related developments Thursday: - The Ohio Welfare Directors' Association said It opposes Issues 2 and 3. President R ussell Pi'yne of Licking County said the group felt passage would hurt Ohioans who depend on help for necessities. - The Center for Public Ed\l.Catlon , Franklin County, said Its trustees voted una-ni mously to oppose both anti· tax measures. It said they would hurt school funding. ' . DAVID L. GLEASON Gleason accepts Shawnee • • position CINCINNATI (AP) - Federal regulators summoned officials of Cincinnati Ga s & Electric Co. today to learn how CG&E will carry out a · required quality-assurance inspec· tlon of the Zimmer nuclear power plant. The utility Is already under fire for Its announced plan to charge cu stomers and ratepayers for the cost of building Zimmer If CG&E and Its two partner utilities decide to abandon the stalled, problem · plagued plant. No deelslon has been made on t he fate of the singlereactor plant, located near Moscow . Ohio. Nuclear Regulatory Commission officials scheduled a meeting this afternoon with CG&E represents· lives at NRC offices In Bethesda, Md. Officials of the three Ohio partner utilities are still reeling over a co nsultant ' s es tim a t e t h a t Zimmer' s cost, estimated by CG&E last spring at $1.7 billion, now wUI range from $2.8 billion to $3.5 billion. Opponents of the project' accuse CG&E of mismanaging It and t!ley say customers and stockholder s should not be penalized. Gov. Richard Celeste last week as ked the Public Utilities Commls· sian, which regulates the state 's ut ilities, to btvestlgate Zimmer's costs. The NRC last November ordered a halt to aUsafety-rela ted construe· tlon at Zimmer, 27 miles uptheOlllo River from Cincinnati, because the agency found problem s with a quality-assurance program. The NRC had ordered the quality· control review because of reports a haul thousands of possibly defec· tlve pipe welds and other problems . The NRC has set no deadline for lifting the moratorturn on safetyrela ted consu·uction, agency spokesm an F rank Ingram said. CG&E President William Dick· honer said publicly on Oct. 6, for t he first time, that the utility Is considering alternatives tocomplet· lng :t;lmmer , including a bandoning the project. But that decision won't be made until CG&E officials confer with executives of the two partner uWitles, Dayton Power and Light Co. a nd Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., a subsidiary of Ame rican Electric Power Co. The three Investor-owned utilities serve about 1,091,00J electricity customers In parts of Ohio and areas of Ken l ucky and Indiana near Cinc innati. Before the decision Is made, Bechtel Power Corp. ,aconsuliantto CG&E, must give the utilities more PORTSMOUTH - A fo rmer Meigs superintendent has been named coordinator of special programs, Office of Continuing Education at Shawnee State Community College here. David L . Gleason wtll be respon· slble for deslgnbtg special programs tailored to the continuing education needs of groups, organ!· zatlons or businesses tn .the community. Gl~ason wt11 supervise instruction for special continuing education courses or programs, recruit, interview and recommend munltles recelvbtg community deinstructors and develop curricula responsive to community needs and velopment block gr11nts, while the surveys. other wtll focus on hlgh·technology A Scioto County native, he holds a development. Weinberg said the census tnfor· B.S. degree In Education from Olllo rna tlon that wlllform the coreofthe University and a M.A. degree In data bank already exists at the Educational Administration from state-runOl!lo Data Users Resource The Ohio State University. Pres· Center tn Columbus. But he said ·the ently, Gleason is working on a center Is often overloaded With Ph.D. bt Educational Admlnlstra· requests. tion at Ohio University.. · Most recently, Gleason served as~ " The difficulty someftmes Is not that the data Is not there, but rnakbtg a superbttendent In !lie Meigs Local the data·accesstble to the communi· Schools. Gleason has been a ties," he said. "Overthepertodofthe teacher and coach In both the Northwest Local and Minford Local grant we wt11 be a.ddbtg other tnfonniltion that won't be avatlable School Systems. He served as , a teacher and coach in the Stluth· • to these communities," llke data on labor costs and government · Western City Schools in Grove City, and a prbtclpal bt the Logan Elm expenditures. He said the development profes· Local Schools bt ClrclevWe. stonals also wtll be available to Gleason Is a member 9! the oversee projects for cities and towns American Association of School Administrators, Phi Delta Kappa, that don't have development statts. SoutheaStern Ohio School Admlnls· .trators Association and the World Future Society. . Gleason has wtitt€!1 for several p~bllctlons, and served as a :r.sues 2 and ..a. Tbe passage of · consultant to the Ohio Valley Local School Dlstrlct and the WheelersIasue& 2 and 3 would creati! great burg Local School Dlstrlct. financial problems lor the schools Gleason served as Cl!lef Negotla· of Meigs County, the board reports. tor lor the Lopn Elm School Approved for bus drivers' certlfl· District and the Melp Local School i~:;..­ catloa were Elmer J, Snider, Don District. GleQIIIIs certified In Ohio Smith, Hilton Wolfe, Jr., and Elmer NBC SETS BEARINGS - Cinc!pnatl Gas lo: Newell, pending receipt of a elmer, aa a city superlntelldent, local · Eleddc. ~ wD1 meet In Washlnpon wKh superlntelldent, aeconctary prtncl· abstract. Nuclear Repdatory Comm' don Mall on Thlll'Oday to pal and teacher. Designate grant for development :p romotion \ explanation is an essential elem ent of am endatory process, the submission to the pen pte wl thout the explanation fa tally destroys the process," Cramer's complaint said. It alleged " that the !allure of t he secretary of state to publish the constitutionally required explanation Is suc h a fatal flaw bt the election process that no valid election on Issues 1, 2, and 3 scheduled to be held on , Novem ber 8, 1983, can be held. " Cramer asked the court to postpone the election until Brown complied with the explan ation . r equirement. A court s pokesman said a· dec!slon on w hether· to bear the case was expected today. All three Issues . are proposed constitutional amendments . 'F eds seek iOforn1ation on .Zimmer inspection Arkansas family claims shooting victim's.remains Emergency runs information about Zim mer's costs. Bechtel trtggered the newest con· troversy over Zimmer by estlmat· tng t hat It wtll cost between $2.8 billion a nd $3.5 billion to finish. Officials of Dayton Power and Light a nd American E lectric Power say they arere-evalu atllig thetr cost commitm ents to.the..project before meeting with CG&E officials . "Any decision will have to be made by all ,three companies jointly ," CG&E spokesman Bruce Stoecklln said. Dlc khoner said last spring that Zimmer would cost Sl. 7 billion. CG&E says $1.6 billion has been spent on Zimmer and that It Is 9S percent complete. Peter F orester, president of Dayton Power and Light, said his uilllty would exa mine the 98 percent claim in light of the new estim ate. Meanwhile, Cincinnati City Coun· ell a pproved a resolution· Wednesday calllng!or a five- member public over sig ht commission td report on and m ake recommendations for com pletion of Zimmer. The resolution calls for a ppoint· ments to the com misssion by the governors of Ohio a nd Kentucky ; Cincinnati , Clermont County, Ky.; and the Miami Valley Power Project, Intervenors in the Zimmer NRC licensing hearingS. County board opposes is~ues reports. At 3:14 p.m ., Pomeroy went to East Second St., tbr John Carr, tak€!1 to Veterans Memortal Hospl· tal; at 12:25 a .m., J'i!lddleport took Ann Bailey of Vine St., to Veterans Memortal; RutJanc!1 at 1:00 p.m . -took Don Roshlne from County Road 1 where the semi he was driving had overturned toO'Bieness Hospital-in AthenS; Rutland at 6:25 p.m. 'took Jerry Rowe from Meigs Mine 2 to Veterans Mernor)al and at 9: 51 • Action filed to d'elay Nov. 8 election The Exact Color OVER 300,000 DIFFERENT COMBINATIONS OF FABRICS AND FRAMES TO CHOOSE FROM ' l Se ctio ns, 12 Pages Voi.32,No.129 Copyrighted 1913 The Exact ·Pattern The Exact Frame e • Don't Compromise....Get Exactly What You Want Nature Gives er Best ToYou. Five calls were answered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services See photo.on Page 12 Stories on Pages 3, 4 A marrtage license was Issued bt Meigs County Probate Court to David AJ1an Ferry, 27, Middleport and Gall Ellen Tobias, 30, Mlck!leport. was5376. The lottery reported earnings of $428,6:JJ.50 from the wagering on Its · dallygarne.Earningscarneonsales of $931,074.50, . whll!! holders o! wJnrUng tickets were entitled to share $502,444, offlclals said. Hayes receives degree Local football roundu Jobs ••••. CLEVELAND (AP) The wtnnbtg number drawn Tuesday night tn the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "TheNurnber,''wasSOi. In the " Pick 4" game, played five times a week, the winning number See Wba*'s Cooking ~n page 6 . See letters on page 2 Marriage license ·Meigs County happenings Apple .recipes Public speaks out S·ALE lnthe441s. -The first defendant was fined In Cllf!ord Plantz, Middleport, $10 and Correction the court of Middleport Mayor Fred · costs, failure to yield the rtght of The 50th anniversary of the Rock Hoffman Tuesday night under way. • . brand new legisla tion passed by Forfeiting bonds in the Middle- Sprbtgs Grange wtll be observed Middleport Village Council Monday port Court were Dwayne Barley, Thursday night at the hall. A potluck night In an attempt to curtail P omeroy, $425,postedonachargeof dinner wt11 be served at 6 p.m. with a driving while Intoxicated, and $50 meeting to follow at 7: :lJ p.m. Five loitering a nd resulting vandalism and haraSsment. for not having an operator's license, chartermemberswllberecognlzed. Fined $100 and costs and glven a 10 and Marlin Heater, Middleport, The meetbtg Is open to the public. day jail sentence In the court $450, driving while tntoxlcated. Court action filed Tuesday night was Donald Hood, Pomeroy, charged with sitting on a Four defendants forfeited bonds A suit In the amount of $7,504.71 wall without the property owner's In the court'of Pomeroy Mayor was flied in Meigs County Common consent. Hood was also lined $50 and Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Pleas Court by the Farmers Bank costs on a disorderly manner They are Michael Scott, Bucyrus, and Savings Co., against James charge. $43, posted on an assured clear Neutzlbtg and Janice Neutzlbtg, Others fined In Tuesday night's distance charge, and$63onacharge Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy and court were James A. Grady, of havbtg an expired operator's George Collins as county treasurer. Pom eroy, $425 and costs, and three license; Timothy Bishop, Syracuse, .days in jail , dri\1ng while intoxl· $48, speeding; Wayne Peck, PomeParade sel if??? cated and $50 and costs, driving roy, and Aaron Morris, Rutland, under suspension; Harry D. Barton, . $213 each, posted on assault In the event of rain, the Meigs high Syracuse, $425 and costs and three charges. · school homecoming parade wtll be Fined In the court were James days in jail, driving while lntoxl· cancelled. A bonfire wW be held at cated and $100 and costs, drivbtg Fisher, Middleport, $63 and costs, Marauder Stadium Thursday night. while under suspension; David C. failure to stop at a traffic light; $43 If the parade ts held, It wtllleave Fisher , Middleport, $425 and cosls and costs, lefto~center , and$313and Rutland at 7 p.m. this evenbtg and and three days In jail, drivingw hile costs, failure to stop for a pollee travel through Middleport and Intoxicated; Rick D. Sargent, Vln· officer; Richard Friley, Pomeroy, Pomeroy. ton, $50 and costs, no operator's $113 and costs, intoxication, and license; J eff Whlttbtgton, Middle· Richard Warnecke, Middleport, Ohio lottery winners port, $50 and costs, intoxlcation: $113 and costs, reckless operation. One man was treated for llijuries and a second was charged with assault as the result of a fight on E . Second St., in Pomeroy Tuesday afternoon. P omeroy Police said J ohn Carr , Ctnctnna ti, employed as a secured guard at Foote Miner al Co., and Ernelt Ward, Point Pleasant, were Into a fight at the rear of the Meigs Inn. Carr was taken to Veterans. Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries by the Pomeroy Emer· gency Squad. Ward .was charged with assault and poSted a $250bond. ! . . - INTRODUCTORY ,,. (Continued from page 1) Whlter M. Crickmim, 78, died "Thts Is a profit-making Incentive Tuesday even ling at his home on the to local businesses and Industry to · Happy Hollow Road In the Rutland expand their operations and create area. new jobs," Philabaun said. He was bom "Ckt . 9, 1900 atWelch, Other Incentives Include tax W. Va., a son o( the late Henry and ·credits to employers that hire Maude Cricklnan. He was a retired unemployed Vietnam veterans, electrician for the Omar Coal Co., minorities, displaced homemakers . where he was employed for over 40 and other groups . · years. He was a veteran b f World "We're banking on the priva te War II havbtg served bt the U. S. sector to make this program work,'' Army. Philabaun commented. Survlvbtg are hts wife, Mary Hall Ironton-Lawrence Community Crlckson; a stepdaughter, Margie Action Agency has been hired by the Rowe, Rutland, six grandchildren Region 24 Prtvate Industry CouncU a nd l2 great- grandchlldren . He was (PIC) to administer JTPA In preceded in dea th byhts parentsand southeastern Ol!lo. a son, Richard. Philabaun said the agency is Sertvces wW be held at 2 p.m . preparing to send questionnaires to Thursday at Highland Memory all businesses bt the region to get Gardens bt Gabby Heights, W.Va .. data on job openings and the kbtdof with the Rev. Paul Taylor of the trabtbtg the region needs. Rutland FreewW Baptist Church "We hope to get the question· offlclatbtg. The Hunter Funeral nalres out In late November In order Home In Rutland has charge of to have the Information by theendof There are no calling the year," he noted . services. hours. First defendant fined under new loitering law Man hurt in fight Wednesday, October 12, 1983 Ohio 'l'he reslgnapon of Candyce Y ocbem as speech therapia! waa when ,the Meigs Coonty Board rt Education met In regular se 1lon Tuelday night. '1be board employed Nancy L. Hall to ~ Ma. Yocbem ID the poat 81111 puii!CI a J"'!!IOutton Sllpput tbii the State Departmelll rt Education pollltton of CJiliiOilng accePted 72250 1091168 \ .- .......J dlllculli. CGio:E's plans to complete the Zimmer nuclear plant bt MOIIOOW, Ohio. The NRC ~aa set two public hearlnp to be held on Nov. l. ( 1\P LaaerphoCo), . . � 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 12, 1983 crickman wolfe