http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1e1927e09b690abef31561ea24a29de2.pdf 0edac57aab6ab1331759a1362936d477 PDF Text Text Page 10-The Daily Sentinel I Area deaths Evelyn V. Faudree Evelyn Virginia Faudree, 76, of Mason, died Saturday In the Pleasant Valley Hospital . She was born Jan. 26, 1907, In Mason, to the late John and Ethel FoxEUasSr. . She is a retired employeelroin the lakin State Hospital and was a member of the Mason United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by a brotber. John Ellas Jr. SulV!vlng are her son and daughter-In-law, Conley D. and Bernice Dudley, of Mason; three sisters, Mrs. Ernestine Folden and Mrs. Laura Will, both of Mason, and Mrs. Marjorie McDaniel, of Clifton; one brother, William Elias, of Mason; five grandchildren, Rebecca, Marianne, Janet, VIrginia, and Conley Dudley Jr. ; and one great grandson, Conley David Dudley In. Graveside services were held today at 11 a.m. at the Graham Cemetery: Rev. Bennie Stevens officiated. In lieu of .flowers the family request contributions to the Mason County Cancer Society. Funeral arra ngements were under the director of the Foglesong Funeral Home of Mason. Lawrence M. Withers Lawrence M. ( Jiggs) Withers,I!J, Boise, Idaho, formerly of Pomeroy. died Wednesday in Idaho . Mr. and Mrs. Withers had retired In January and had recently sold their home in Boise. They were enroute to Bristol, R. 1., where they .. ., Pomeroy-Middleport, a,io I Election of officers for the newly formed Meigs County Jaycee Women' s Chapter will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday when the group meets at the Meigs Jaycee Headquarters , E. Main St.. Pomeroy. Mary Beth Feid, . Re~on 8 director, met with the group recently and explained functions of the new organication. Attending the session were Missy Conde, Marla Grimes, Debbie Meadows, Jeannie . Oween, Cathy First, Robin Harris, Lynn Bookman, Suzanne Weaver and Joshua. All women between the ages of 18 and 35 and all wives of Jaycees are invited to attend tomorrow night 's session. ' Public meeting will be "well-controlled' Racine's public meeting at 7:30 tomorrow night in the village hall, will be well-controlled and is open to a ll residents of the Racine area, E. A. Wingett. former Racine mayor, who has called the session said today . The meeting has been called to discuss the large number of mlsdeameanors which are occurring in the Racine area, Wlngett said. Problems heing encountered will be aired Tuesday evening and the public will be asked to come up with solutions on handling those problems, Wingett commented . He asks that people "get involved" before incidents of a more serious nature take piaee in the town. Sarah Gibbs baked • • • • pnze wmnmg p1e 'Tis .the season for pumpkin pie and 23 Meigs Countlans competed for ribbons and prizes at Vaughan's Cardinal in Middleport Saturday evening.. and all for the benefit of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society. The 23 pies baked by the contestants were auctioned to the [ill bile following the judging and the local cancer unit received $1,. from the pte selling 'done by Auctioneer Dan Smith. Winner of first place honors was Sarah Gibbs of Pomeroy who , 'recetved a $!ll gift certificate and a .blue ribbon. A red ribbon and a $25 'gift certificate went to Peggy · Schmoll of Middleport, and third place, a $10 gift certificate and a white ribbon went to Cheryl Folmor of Route 3, Pomeroy. D. J.'s Trading Post of Middleport bid the highest to purchase the ltrst place .. .Weather Committee (Continued !roril page 1) cmunlsskmers .are doing t!very· thing In their power to downgrade 11 needed and wanted service." , "We need to approach the cmunlsston," said Crisp, "and make them aware of the Intense publlc lnterest...to work with them to solve the problem." "Foothllls Is absolutely not In violation of the contract," he added, "I can't keep !rom believing that theY (the commissioners) are getting bad advice .. .! wonder If theY aren't UsteJ:Ung to Someone with a pet peeve." It was suggested by one of those present that the county was pursu· lng a "personal vendetta" against Hitchcock. "That may be," responded Crisp, "but tbere Is no provision In the contract that says the lessor must like the lessee...and, the fact Is, the airport Is being operated better now than ever." were moving when Mr. Withers became ill. He died in' a hospital about~ miles !rom Boise. Mr. Withers was born Oct. 18, 19al. He was a 1938 graduate of Pomeroy High School. SulV!vlng are his mother, Mrs. Eleanor Withers of Pomeroy; hts wfie, Genevieve Duchnich·Wtthers; a son, Lawrence M. (Bud ) Withers D of Portland, Dra.; a daughter, Carol Wardwell, Bristol, R. !., and three grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his father, L.awrence M. Withers. Services were held today in Bristol, R. I. Della Curtis Mrs. Della Curtis, 92. Route 3, Pomeroy, died early Sunday at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Ahousewife, Mrs. Curtis was born In Meigs County, a daughter of the late Hiram and Martha Inman French. She was also preceded In death by her husband. Clarence; a , son, two daughters. two sisters, a grandson and a great . granddaughter. Mrs. Curtis was a member of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church , the Laurel Cliff Better Health Oub and the Me)gs County Senior Citizens organization. SulV!vlng are a daughter, Ruby Frick, Pomeroy, and a son, Homer 'Curtis of Sheelsburg, Ia. · Services will be held at 1 p.m .· Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Miller offlciattng: Burtal will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call atthefuneralhomefrom2to4 and7 to 9 p.m. today. Meigs County happenings Election highlights Jaycee function pte and Central Trust Co. of Middleport purchased the second and third place entries. The pte baking contest is annually sponsored by Vaughan's Cardinal with the cancer -unit receiving proceeds. Parents, counselors to discuss problems Parents of students of Meigs High School will have the opportunity to meet with teachers at the high school Tuesday night to discuss any problems which they are encountering. Teachers will be at the school ' from 6: :Jl to 8 p.m. and are encouraging participation . Teachers want to discuss positive as well as negative aspects. Carl Hysell. county juvenile officer, will also be on hand to meet with parents. Parents who wish to meet•with teachers should contact John Redovian or Mrs. Martha Vennarl. guidance counselors, at 992-2158 or 992·2158 so that some system of scheduling might be completed. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Dennis Hart, Middleport; Elvira Barr, Syracuse; · Eunice Nutter, Reedsville. Saturday Discharge--Eva Lawson. Sunday Admissions--Richard Swanson, Pomeroy; Homer Cra· ham, Racine; Mary Cropper, Pomeroy; Oarence Hayman, Ra, cine; Chester Mundry, Reedsville; Sharon Wyatt, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges--none. ' ~· FAMILY ESCORT- KarenSosnickiofClalrton, Pa., is escorted from mllltary ceremonies by Marine Capt. Thomas McGee of Washington, D.C., as the mllltary honored thefr dead from Beirut and around 10 mph. Partly cloudy Tuesday. High around 70. Exte11ded Ohio ForecMI Wediwdllll' throup Frida¥: Filii' llawP tile perlod.lfilhsln the m the mid-'lUll. I.Dwllln Jbe .._ mkl• His brother, Rick, was wounded in Vietnam. and his great-grandfather was killed in combat, his father said. West had been living In Jacksonville, N.C., with his second wife, Kathy, whom he manied only ·a month before he left for Beirut, his father said. She wlll meet his parents for the first time when she travels to New Richmond for the funeral. The Pentagon ep.rlier had confirmed the deaths of Cpl. John Buckmaster, 21, of Vandalia; Pfc. Marc OJie, 19, of Ludlow Falls; Navy Hospltalrnan Bryan L. Earle of Painesville, and Lance Cpl. Virgil Hamilton, 20, of Middletown. Lance Cpl. Bruce Hollingshead, 19, Fairborn, appears on the Pentagon list as missing, but his family said last week the Marines told them he had been k!Ued. · The family ol Cpl. Scott Luckosavlch, 21!, of Cuyahoga Falls, was told late last week that he was safe. He had been listEd as missing. Still listed as missing were Cpl. Paul Callahan of Lorain, Cpl. Edward Johnston of Struthers and Lance Cpl. Michael Spaulding ol Akron. Gangur volunteered .lor a second By Associated Press trip to Lebanon so it would fulfill his Four more Marines from Ohio requirements and he overseas died in the Oct. 23 bombing of a would behomebyDec.15, the family Marilles barracks ln Beirut, Le· banon, according to the latest list said. Lewis, of Garfield Heights, near released by the Pentagon. In all, ten Ohioans now are . <;:ieveland, also had signed for a reported killed in the terrorist ' second tour with the Marines, artackThreeothers still are listed as family members said. He worked as a storekeeper in Beirut, issuing missing. Reported Sunday as killed were supplies. The 1979 graduate of Lutheran Cpl. Terry Abbott of New RichEast High School had written one mond, near Cincinnati; and Cpl. letter saying, "If I were not here, George Gangur of Cleveland, Cpl. things would be worse," said his David Lewis of Gartield Heights and Lance Cpl. Stanley Sliwinski of mother, Betty Jean Lewis. But she said other letters expressed his Niles, all in northeastern Ohio. Gangur, 20, enlisted In the frustration with sniper attacks Marines in 1981, after he . was . against Marines In Lebanon. Abbott, 25, enlisted in 1980 and had graduated from Cleveland's MaxS. Hayes Vocational High School, taken to Marine life, according to family members said last week, Ricky Willis, a close friend who had when he was llsted as missing. They been corresponding with him. declined comment Sunday, saying In fact, Abbott hail .decided to they stood by their earlier re-enlist, although he missed his friends in New Richmond, Willis comments. "The first time he was In Beirut said. Also reported kliled was Gunnery was when theyl were sent to evacuate the embassy (inApril)," Sgt. LloydDennlsWest,28, formerly said Dimitri Gangur,li!S father. "He of New Richmond. West was a was there, came home and went career · Murine and the fourth generation ol his family In the back again. It was his second lime. He was supposed to be home by Marines. said his lather, Charles Cbrlstmas." West. Granted divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Elaine Mitchell was granted a divorcefromBobbyRayMitchellon charges of gross neglect of duty. Emergency squads kept busy Nine calls were answered by local to Veterans Memorial; Racine, l: 35 units over the weekend, the Meigs a.m. toBowman'sRunforatruckon County Emergency Medical SelVI· · fire, owner Henry Lyons; Racine, 8:04a.m. to Antiquity for Clarence ces reporls. Sunday calls Included: 1:04 a .m., Hayman, to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy Unit to Crew Road for Tuppers Plains at 5: 22 a.m. lor Whitney Ashley, treated; · Pomeroy Mabel Bearhs, treat€d but not at 8:22 p.m. to State Route 143 for 'transported. On ·Saturday at ll: 41 Charlotte, Patterson, to Pleasant a.m., Pomeroy went to Dark Hollow Valley Hospital; Middleport at 8: 27 Road for Ray Landers, taken to Veterans Memorial and Racine p.m . to Stonewoods Apartments for Iva SteWart, to Veterans Memorial went to County Road 35 at 4: :Jl p.m. for Beverly Wilson, taken to Hospital; Racine, 1: ll a.m. to Pleasant Valley. Antiquity for Homer Graham, taken school ratings Austin has surrendered. Tite resist· ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada (AP) ance Is over.'' - U.S. helicopters buzzed a sniper Gen. Hudson Austin, who led the on one side of Grenada while Mlirxlst mllltary junta which seized searchers45 miles away cleared the control and killed Prime Minister rubble of a mental hospital whereas Maurice Bishop, was taken by U.S. many as 2D patients were killed parairOOpers after they were tipped when U.S. jets bombed the facility. that the general was hiding In a The helicopters swooped In low house on the southeast coast, Willey over the treetops after sniper fire said. Mo.nday !lent U.S. soldlers scrambling for cover. Without firing a shot, the para· Despite the snlplng,l,200Marlnes were · leaving for Lebanon, their troopers seized Austin, along with original asslgrunent before being two militia officers and two young diverted to Grenada. U.S. Army men, Willey said. Whether the soldiers were taking their place young men Were hostages,"! cannot today, a week after the u.s..Jed say," Willey said. White House spokesman Lariy Invasion of the 133-square-mlle Speakes said Austin was being held Caribbean Island. Oepuly Secretary of State Ken- "for his personal protection" on the neth Dam said Monday night there USS Guam, the flagship of the U.S. was no timetable yet for U.S. troop fleet off Grenada. :. withdrawal because tt. was not The Pentagon said 18 U.S. · known when all the resistance would servicemen have been kllled, 86 wounded and one is missing slr.ce end. Capt. Barry Willey, an Army the Invasion. publlc affairs officer In Grenada, In the capital, the stench of dead bodies pervaded the ruins of the said he knew of no bands of resisters still fighting on Monday, but added mental hospital, but otherwise life that soldiers combing the Island began to have some nonnalcy. Students went to school Monday were finding more caches of for the first time slnce leaders ol a weapons and arrununltlon. "I don't want to mislead you that mllltary coup imposed a shoot-on· the whole island is now secure," sight curfew. Tite pupils iraded stories of life during the Invasion. Willey said. • • V!!hlcle!l ·with loudspeakers Stores reopened. The Pentagon said that during the fanned out over the roads, blasting first hours of the Invasion, U.S. this message over and over: "Members of the People's Revolu· troops encountered heavy fire from tionary ArmY. Cuban defenders. --Fort Frederick, 500 yards !rom the Lay down your arms and surrender. hospltlil on a neighboring hlll You will be allowed togo home. Gen. _overlooking St. George's harbor. ·Teenager injured in Meigs accident A Rutland teenager suffered minor visible Injury after her vehicle went Into a creek off County Road 5 Monday. Mary E. Jacobs, 16, was south· bound at 6 p.m. when she reportedly went right In a curve, through a fence and Into the creek, two-tenths of a mile south of Ohio 124. , Jacobs was not treated at the scene and her. vehicle was moder· ately damaged, the Gallia-Melgs post of the state highway patrol reported. Earlier In theday;the patrol cited a 68-year-old Chester man for failure to yield In a two-vehicle accident at the Intersection of state routes 7 and 248. The patrol said Gudrun E . Schaekal pulled from 248 onto 7 Into the path of a northbound vehicle driven by Ronald G. Davis, 40, Rutland, at 8: 10 a.m. and struck the left rear of Davis' vehlcle,.causlng Convection STYLE HEATER ~:l'i:a unmatched 6 ·• Your Energy Answer·· 3 SIZES OF FR ££-STANDING OR FIREPJ,ACE INSERT STOVE . By DALE LEACH Aeeoc'e!etll'res8 Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The chairman of the Public UtllltteS Commission ofOhiofav<irscomplet·• lng the Zimmer power plant as a nuclear-generating facility despite estimates that the plant could cost more than $3 billion to finish. '. But. Michael Del Bane aid Monday that his prtmary interest Is nidshlng the Plant - with the empbasts on flnlshlnl!· · "Our job is to see that the serviCes are.provlded," Del Bane saki. Tite owners of the plant Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co., - ~- ~- ---~ ~ Dayton Power &: Ught w., .... Co!umbus&SoutbemOhloElectrtc. Co. - ilppeal'ed before the PUCO here to dl8cuaa their oPtions lor AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT GREGG AND PAm GIBBS · . litldleport N. 2nd Ave. · ·ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE MECHANIC $}4999 "- ·1 PH. (Ohio) 992·2178 (W. .Ya.) 773-9577 Mon., T•.; Wed., Fri. . 9:30 to .5:00 HOURS Thtn. t.lo to 12:GO Sit 9:30 Ill 2:GI ' . ' .. ZJmmer. ' , ' While CGaE end ca:SOE said ~ they arestm.,......, Inc a~ r1 opllona lor CCIJijAelbiC ~. .. wen ... ahenclnnlng the plant, OPAL PresltleDI Peter Fenter said Ids cornpaity faVOJ:S coovertlng .• , • slight damage to both vehicles. Tite patrol ticketed Ronald H. Graham, 46, Marietta, for assured clear distance follo)vlng another accident on 7 near the Pomeroy corporation llmlts that morning. Graham was southbound at 9: 10 a.m. and reportedly failed to stop for a vehicle driven by Carl E. Qualls, 74, Pomeroy, that was stopped in traffic, and struck Qualls' autotnthe rear. There was slight damage to Graham's vehicle and moderate to the Qualls auto. The patrol also Investigated a two-vehicle accident on 248 at the Intersection with County Road 36. A vehicle driven by Linda G. Giillian, 29, Pcrneroy, pulled Into the path of a 'westbound auto driven by Juanita G. Lodwick, 51, Chester. The resulting collision caused m~rate damage to Lodwick's vellicle and slight to Gillilan's. No citation was Issued. WILKESVILLE- VlntonCoun~ National Bank officials closed their Wilkesville branch bank Monday lri response to an attempted bank robbery last week. ' Robert Will Jr., the bank's president, said "lVe cannot risk th~ · personal safety ofvaiued employees further." Will added that the decision to close the bank, which handles payroll for nearly2,00lemployeesof Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Mine No. .2. was " painful" and "made with great reluctance." The branch closed at the end of business hours Monday. Three full ·tlme employees .at the branch have been transferred to the home bank in McArthur. SEl'l'ING- Members ollhe memorial oommlttee ol Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, were hard at It Monday aftemoon . seUing this historical · marker near Middleport VDiage HaiL The marker is In tribute to lhe late James Stewart and the late Edward Bennett, Middleport residents, who won tbe Congressional Medal of Hooor for bravery In the anned forces. The marker will be wweiled at a l)el"emony later this month. Members ol the conunlttee are Robert GDmore, James Clatworihy, Charles Edw~, John Metzger, Albert Roush, Bill GUmore, Bobby Hooten and James Hudson. Residents who ~h to niake contribution<~ to ·the marker hmd may sent them tAl Henry Clatworlhy, S. Third Ave., Middleport, Ohio, 45700. Deadly fires, other vicious acts mar Halloweef.1 holiday By Associated Press Benign vampires capered through New York City streets amid Groucho-masked nuns and human· sized bread sllces, but Halloween . took a gruesome tum elsewhere, with deadly fires set by Detroit pranksters and shootings In two states that k!Ued one girl and injured another. Reports of tainted candy and goodies laden with pins and needles marred Monday night's holiday In Arizona, just over a year after the Tylenol poisonings In the 'Chicago area worried parents of trick-br· treaters. But · officials in other ' states reported a calm Halloween, made safer by curfews, organized eve.nts for children and X·ray stations where parents could bring treats to spot tampering. "We just dldn 't see many trlck -ortreaters out tonight," said police Lt. Jim Webb In Muskogee, Okla. "The city had little programs for the kids to go to- carnivals- and that kept a lot of them of1 the street." However, In Macon, Ga., a 9-year-old girl died in a Georgia hospital today after she was wounded when an unknown gunmanflredlntoagroupofchildrenas theY were trick-or-treating Monday Night, the 24-hour period that ended night, pollee said. at noon Monday, fire officials said. And in upstate New York, police · Officials said the fires were set by said a man who answered his door teen-age pranksters, not profesexpecting trick-or-treaters was shot sional arsonists. with a rifle by one of two meil in army fatigues and blackened faces . His 3-year-old daughter was also An l&year-old Phoenix woman · wounded. who ate poisoned candy, contaml· nated with an unknown substance, The streets of New York City's was sickened and felt d~. and her Greenwich Village were thronged 16-year-old sister reportedly swal· Monday night, but most of thE!, lowed a needle that was embedded 250,00l revelers were grown-ups Halloween treat, police said. in a playing at being children for one In New Jersey, curfews for those night for the loth annual Halloween under age 18 were enforced in the parade through the Bohemian heart towns of Marlboro and Westwood. of the cily. Costumes ranged from the sedate Westwood police Sgt. John Dexter - a red, white and black painted said the curfew has "greaily face over a business suit - to the reduced Incidents of vandalism." But Freehold police Lt. Don outrageous: a carton of milk, a seven-slice loaf of white bread, and Burlew said Monday night's haunt' Ing was the quietest in his 12 years on an entire family of ancient the force, and he had a theory about Egyptians. the drop In vandalism: Seven witches on stilts swept through the crowd Wtth long brooms "I think the old crowd Is finally and 10 nuns wearing Groucho Marx moving on and doing bigger an masks marehed In single file. In Detroit; one man died and two better things In life and their little firefighters were slightly injured in brothers and sisters have better as many as 600 !ires set on Devil' s sense." Two Licking County men attempted to rob the branch Friday. The attempt was foiled when one of the men; Carl E. Knorr of Pataskala, was shot and wounded by Wilkesville Marshal J ack Sorrell as he and John Lambert, 28, Hebron, were exiting the bank with an undisclosed amount of money. Knorr was shot in the leg by Sorrell after Knorr allegedly shot at the marshal. Lambert escaped in a car and was arrested later in the day by Licking County sheriff's deputies. Lambert was returned to VInton County Monday and appeared before County Court Judge Michael Brame, who placed himonbondand remanded Lambert to the custody of Sheriff Delno McClure. A preliminary hearing wili be scheduled later. Knorr was still belng treated for his injury in St. Arlthony"s Hospital in Columbus and was reported ln good condition. McClure said Knnorr a nd Lambert allegedly entered the bank .wearing stock ings over their faces. Knorr fired a gun into the a)r to surprise one customer and on-duty tellers. Sorrell was alerted to the robbery by a village resident. MCClure said that after the pair demanded money, they received a " modest" amount that was recovered after the shootout "1th the marshal. It was the second time the bank had been robbed this year. Au thorities are still investigating an AprilS robbery at the branch In which two armed males fled •with an undisclosed amount of cash. Completing Zimmer No. I priority Provides up to 11 hours of heet on 1.6 pllons of kerosene. Electric push-button i&· nit!on, automttic tip-over swttch. UL listed. . Rec. $199.99 thru Nov. 23 . • Robberies · force hank closure at Wilkesville U.S. b~rnbing B~T.U. SAVE $50 1 Section, 10 Pages 20 C.nb A Mult imedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 1, 1983 ' 19,700 "Miss Lillian' dies ent1ne 20 killed in "We need to make the comrnls· ston aware of our feelings," trlsp added, "Most people- unless they are Involved In aviation or operate a business served by it -areunawa.N! of the Importance of an airport." · "Even th!>se not concerned Wlth the airport itself," he added, "should be concerned over the Issue of their county government and the Integ· rity of the contracts it enters lnto." • The recent dispute arose In September, when Foothllls sought to renegotiate the term of the contract - dated Nov. 2, 1982. A clause In that agreement allows for renegotia!ion of the amount of county contribution ~ to the Gallia·Meigs Regional Airport Au· thority - on Sept. 30 of each year. Those funds- used to payutUity, maintenance and related costs ·are channeled through the county to the airport authority. Foothllls has no control over expenditure of those funds. Foothills does, however, asswne financial responsibility for _utility costs over and above the amount of county contrtbution if the eounty money is depleted during the year. Foothllls had proposed a new arrangement by which the amount of county allocation to the aiipGrt would Increase !rom $5,00Jto$15,00l per year. On Sept. 30, the commission issued a letter toFoothlllscalllngthe proposal "totally unacceptable." On Oct. 11, the commission acting to cancel Its contract informed llitchcock of Its Intention " ... to bid the operation" of the facility. Last Wednesday, the firm was directed to vacate the faclllty by Nov.1,orfacethepossibilltyoflegal action. While most of Sunday's meeting centered on the airport · dispute, other Issues - including a suit CUJTently pending over the lease of the bulldlng housing the Gallta County Volunteer Emergency Squad- were aired. IN STOCK-READY TO PICK UP erate damage. a1 y ! - ' Voi.32,No.t•2 Copyrightod 1983 KEROSENE HEATER. a • • e ON THIS Lambert'svehiclesu~inedmod­ Halloween activities See photo, story Page 6 SAVE S50° 0 The Gallia-Meigs post of the Ohio Highway Patrol investigated a single-vehicle accident on S.R.l24 in Rutland Township Sunday at 9:35 a.m. Dennis G. Lambert, 29, 1890 Big Run Road, Seaman, waswestonthe l)lghway when he lost control of his vehicle on a curve. The vehicle ran oft the right side of the road, came back on and then off the left side striking ditch. wife, Rosa!ynn, were at Mrs. Carter's bedside when she died, along with her other son, Billy, and her daughter, Gtorta Carter Spann, said hospital administrator James Griffith. . c Dr. Paul Broun said Mfs. Carter, who unde!went a radical mastecumy In 1981, died of cancer after a period of declining health. See stories Page 4 'jr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; OSP checks accident Area business news te issue stand I Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ lormer Variable cloudiness tonight. Low Granada. She is the sister of Corp. Richard Morrow from Clairton, Pa., wllo was k!Ued In Lebanon. ( AP Laserpholo ). Ohio's Lebanon casualty list grows AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) ·- LUUan Carter, the spry and forthright mother of former Pres!dentJinlmy Carter whose lull life spanned politics, the Peace Corps and the limelight of her son's White House years, is dead at the age of 85. Mrs. Carter, affectionately known as "Miss Lillian," died of cancer at 5:05 p.m. Sunday at forecast Americus-Sumter County Hno~pltal. - - - - ·-- ~ ·-.. - Tile presidenl' affil Ills in the mld-405. Winds southwesterly .Monday, Oct. 31, 1983 I l 0> Dickhonerblamedpartofthecost . LJmmer to a natural gas-fired Increase on runaway Inflation and facility. nearly 300 changes In Nuclear Ali three bwners are reconsider· Regulatory Commission guidelines tng their stake in Zimmer In the the 1970s. He said alterna· during wake of estimatEs that place the cost Zimmer as lives Include completing lor the completed plant at $3.1 a nuclear plant, convertlngthep!arit billion. When Zlnuner was begun in 1969, Its cost was estimated at $240 to anotherfueisourceorabandonlng it. MOlton. "What we really get down to is Del Bane said· he called the meeting, which lasted less than an there's no easy solution. to the hour, to help the three Zimmer Z!mml!!" problem," Dlckltoilersald. Forster said DP&L now Is owners reach a COI1Il'IIIUI oo the plant's future. The PUCO Is ·spending about~ mOlJon a month conducting Its own audit r1 Zlnuner In direct costs lor Zimmer, located to determine whether the plant's on the Ohio River 'II miles from Cincinnati. He has estimated It ~ has . Ia!!!. -~bt_ - would cost about 13!10-rn!Won and Del Bane. asked who should pay take ajlout 28 IJQ!ths to convert lor any Zimmer mlsmana&ernent, Zimmer to a ga.s·llred plant - tjte said: "I expect the stockholders to bption currently lawred by DP&L. "But we'll adopt anything that pe.ylorlt." looks as . ~ It'D ~ the job · CGaE PPJJ.,.addeniltlo>nt WIWam Dlckeconomkaliy, Forstersaid. hoaerrnadethe lenlthleBt lftlll!!lta· C&SOE has hired an bldependent tim! blliretlle PUCO,IWIUIIarlzlni conaultaDIIDdetermlllewbethel'the Zimmer's problema IUid ~ to ·expiUi bow the plallt'a COlla bid · .lateltcostllllmallestOrZimmeran! bal~s~thelSelteatlrnate. aCcurate. MOVJNG 00~ PAST ZIMMER - A barae loaded rib _ . .. pl...., )IIIII lbe .-npleted Zluaner dtanpover of Zhnmer !rom nuclear to coal. CIDdnDaU Gas aad Electric and Colmnbus aad • .._. pill& aJoac lbe Olllo River at M08COW • Southern Ohio nectric Companies are !11111 "'M11Iccer~ Power aad ~ Cootpany bu [IIGjiOiii!Cl the lng c¥lcuilor the plant. (AP Laaerpholo). • �... Tuesday, November 1, 1983 Comment Th.e Daily Sentinel. Ill Court Street ~ • Pomeroy, Ohio ·DEVIITED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS.MASON !\RE." ROBERT ·L. WINGET1 Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Associa· tlon and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are weh:omed . They !!hould bt' less than 300 wor~ lonr. 1\Jiletters are nbJect to editing and must~ signed with n11me, addrest and tell!phone number. No unsigned letter!! wUI he published. Leiters should be In good lute, addressing lssues, no& personalities. Our opinion: For the past several weeks, opponents of Issue 3 have have treated Ohio voters to liberal doses of doomsaying from Gov. Celeste down. Plague will spread across the land, they say, if taxpayers tell their elected representatives to reexamine what they did earlier this year and come up with a more responsible tax plan. · Depending on who is saying it. passage of Issue 3 would close Ohio's prisons, double local school taxes and abort thestate'seconomicrecovery. One would never know from the hysteria being generated that the state'ss legislators and governor could. lf necessary, sit down In a calm reasonable atmosphere and provide the revenues to fund desirable state seiT~es. · Issue 3 Is not a choice between solvency .and ruin. What Issue 3 does Is force the governor and legislature to sit down and take a second look. \\'hich' is not a bad idea in any situation. · We'd like to see Issue 3 pass. It would roll back all Ohio taxes enacted this year, chiefly the 90 percent income tax boost which got by without debate on a strictly party-line vote in the Senate. The sky wouldn't fall. Ohio's public schools and colleges wouldn't close. The state's elderly citizens wouldn't suffer. State agencies wouldn't shut down for lack of funds. • With passage of Issue 3. the rollback would not go into effect unW June 30 of next year. That would give lawmakers eight full months between the Nov. 8 election and the tax expiration date to go back and do the job right. With taxes rolled back to the Jan. 1 level, you can bet they'll waste no time before rolling up their sleeves in Columbus to pass a tax bill and budget that will be adequate and fair . Gov. Celeste won passage of his tax package with a partisan vote In both Democratic-controlled houses of the state legislature. He argued that the Rhodes administration had left Ohio facing a deficit in the hundreds of millions. ' He argUed that only a combination of additional taxes and government cutbacks would solve Ohio's irrunediate budget problems. The Celeste administration took the 50 percent temporary earnings tax increase passed under Gov. Rhodes and made It permanent. The administration added another 40 percent on top of that, for a total tax hike of 90 percent. Then the governor and the Genera~Assembly set out to spend the money tl)at would be flowing into state coffers. They had a license to spend, and they did just that. Within days of passage of the additional tax, spending projections for proposed departmental budgets rose by an average of 28 percent. Celeste said lf any surpluses happened to develop, the funds would be returned to the taxpayers. In light of government's long-standing tradition to spend every .dollar it can get its hands on, it is a pipe dream to think surplus funds will ever be returned. The tax itself, and the manner in which it was passed did not represent good government. First. the legislation was approved in haste, in a crisis atmosphere, with no bipartisan support. Second, it was a permanent solution imposed on a temporary problem. What voters should be asking themselves is whether the administration and the General Assembly acted responsibly and in the taxpayers best interest when they enacted a permanent 90 percent income tax surcharge. Issue 3 gives voters thechal)ce to tell their legislators to reexamine what they did earlier this year. It also gives them eight.months to complete their task without disturbing current funding. Ohioans today are hearing all kinds of threats about the consequences of repeal. These are the tactics of fear-mongering. They are also false. They' assume the governor and the legislature would sit on their hands for the months following passage of Issue 3 and allow state seiTlces to go down the tubes. The fact is that they would reassess revenues . and expenditures and come forward with a reawnable tax. What elected official would chance having to go to the voters with an explanation of why he sat around and watched essential seNices go down the drain? None we can think of. Politicians get votes by promising the people to take care of their legitimate needs and then doing it. Every elected official knows tllat. Passage of Issue 3 would provide the ppportunity for the governor and General Assembly to reconsider not only the levels and duration of tax rates, but also the allocation of revenues flowing from those taxes. If, after careful review of all the facts, the governor and the legislature concluded that new taxes are warranted. they could enact them. But, whatever action they did take would be carefully considered in light of economic needs. This is what should have been done In the first place. It wasn't We'd like to see Issue 3 pass. We oppose Issue 2. Issue 2 - which would require a three-fifths majority vote by the legislature on all taxes- would Impede the state's tax and budget process. Reguir!ng more than a one-vote majority would put too much power into the hands of minority caucuses and discourage genuine negotiation. The "anti-everything" forces would be given the edge, with gove~nt by crisis being the rule rather than the exception. Issue 2 assumes you could get three-fifths of the legislature to agree when a tax Increase Is truly necesary to the state. We don't think you could get that percentage to ever agree to anything. Requiring more' than a simple majority would tie the hands of the legislature and allow ·a minority to prevent responsible action when needed. On ~sue 2, a NO vote is the 'Vise vote. Letters to editor Concerned child 'While fishing Oct. 26 at approxt, mately 2:30 p.m. my son (Mony) and I came upon a car that had been sti1Pped and burnt. My son said we ~h011!!Lgo to the shedtf's _dep,art·· men! right away. He 'said SheriU Jim would know whatto do. We felt the car had been · stolen or something was wrong. Slrtce my son was so concerned about this I felt the department could have used his name. He Is 12 old and thinks very wghly or Sheriff Prottltt and his department (he knows some of them). But, In the paper's report, It only stated a 1981 Datsun was found on Old Town years Creek. Instead o( gotng to the sheriU' s of!lce I phoned them !rom Bradford's Store (Sycamore Grove). They thanked me for calling, but It was Mony_!\'.hQ was most wonied,and concerned. I am very proud of him for wanting to help Shel1ff Proffitt In thJs, It's good that our young kids are so proud of a sherlff and want to be Involved in something most adults wouldn't think Important. Youngsters should know how to call law otllcers and get Involved. - Robert Wood, Eagle Ridge, Long Bottom, Ohio. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Moseley's' kick defeats Chargers, 27-24 Another casualtr~------J_a.,--m_es_J_.K_il..;_pa_tr_ic_k WASHINGTON- It won't make the official casualty lists. bul among the wounded in last week's explosion of' news was the pending bill for refqrm of. our immigration laws. Until the news lrom Lebanon and Grenada sWept everything out of sight . an rffm1 had bt'en planned to revive the ailing legislation. "Who wants to talk immigration now?" That waS the forlorn QUE'S- tlon raised by a Senate aide who has .worked hard for the bill. "Nothing now is likely for this year," said a top committee staff member in the House. "It 's off until February." · AU this is a pity, because the long-suffering Slmpson-Mazzoll bill represents the best possible legisla· tion that can be achieved in this field. It Is not a perfect bill - we rarefy see perfect bills on Capitol Hill _.:. but It Is the product of years of patient Ia hor by devoted members In both houses. Because of the opposlt1on of Spei\)<er Tho· mas P. O'NeUI, the btll now lies In a coma. O'Neill ~as vowed not to let the measure reach the floor of the House In this first session of the 98th Congress, and In the House the speaker'S WOrd is ci9se tO law. Unless O'Nelil somehow can be mollified. (which was the White }louse hope),lt will be the spring of next year pefore any realistic bope can be raised for agreement between the Senate and the House. That prospect evokes the appllca· tlon of Pickle's Law, named for the Texas congressman whose wisdom teaches us that "If anything politically dangerous Is to be done, It must be done in an odd-numbered year." . The bill doc::s carry political rtsks. The Hispanic vote in 1981 will be critical In Texas, Cailfornla and Florida, where nearly 100 electoral votes will be at stake. q;j"eill leaned - or professed to fear - that If Congress passed an Immigration blll, the president would veto the measure and thus carry favor from Hispanics who oppose IL Because significant differences remain between the House and Senate versions, the White HoUse under· standably has been unwUJlng to pledge the president's signature In advance. There the matler stands - or rather, slumps. The whole business is · keenly regrettable. Hundreds of thousands of Immigrants slip Into the U.S. Illegally every year. Five Y.ars ago a select commission on lrnmlgra· tlon estimated the number or "illegals" already In residence at 3.5 million to six million persons; the number surely is much larger now. Immigration totally - the legals plus the Ulegals - now accounts for 30 percent to 50 percent 'SAN DIEGO (AP) - For a few anxious minutes, Mark Moseley knew what it felt like to be In Nell O'Donoghue'sshoes. •' record. ButMondaynlghthewasnearthe breaking point. • "I wouldn't be human HI didn't say I was thinking about the four misses," said Moseley, who had failed from 43, 52,47 and39yards , He aiso had made a 4J.yarder. The winning kick ' 'felt like I had a 1,000 pounds taken off my · shoulders," a relieved Moseley told . reporters. "It's been a mental struggle all year. Tonight was the turning point of my career.'' After missing four field goats tn Monday night's game against San Diego, Moseley was fighting a case of neNes when be llned up for what he called "the hardest field goal I everhadtoldck!nmycareer. "I was aver there on the sidelines praylngtogetanotherchance,"sald Moseley, a veteran of 12 National Football League seaspns. His J7.yard field gOa) with four It was the third consecutive week seconds left produceda27-24vtctory. that a field goal kicker determined over the Chargers and helped of the Monday night ' thP outcome Moseley, 35, conquer a confidence NFLgame. · crisis that traced back to a key miss In last week's2().20tle between St. two weeks ago. A year ago, he was near-perfect Louis and the New York Giants, the for the Super Bowl champion Cardinals' · O'Donoghue missed Redsldns, hitting 20 of 21 field goais three. field .goal attempts in the foranall-tlmeNFLaccuracymark. overtime period. Two weeks ago Moseley missed a Over two seasons, he had made 23 consecutive kicks. another NFL . 39-yarder as time ran 'i:mt, allowing or our annual population growth. Under the Senate bill, the lllegals already In residence would be divided4nto two categortes. Those who have resided !n 1 the United States corttlnuously since 1977 would qualify at once for perman~ ent resident status. Those who have been here since 19110 would quall!y for a three-year temporary status, after which permanent status could be sought. Under the House bill, all those who had taken up residence ., prior to Jan. 1, 1982, would become immune to prosecution. One of the many problems has to •, do with cost. Testimony In the • House has suggested that the granting of amnesty as of 1982 would make two million to .three million persons Immediately eligi· ble for federal assistance In health, education, housing and other entl- · · tlements. The cost could run from $4 billion to $11 billion over the ' ensuing five years. · In a time of prodigious federal deficits such an expense has small appeal, but It Is the Hispanics' fear of dlscrtminatlon that forms the most serious obstacle. The bill would punish employers who knowIngly hire undocumented aliens. Rather than run the risk of possible trouble with the law, s0 the theory goes, many employers would refUse to hire any Hispanics at aU. No one can say Whether · such ·an apprehension is justified, but the feeling Is real. It has to be dealt with. The prospects are discouraging. In a presidential election year, neither party may be lncllned to risk poll tical retaliation. Llke other ., hot potatoes - the omnibus rewrlt · lng of the criminal code comes to mind - the immigration bill may be left to cool on the back of the • stove. It deseNes a better fate. It deseNes enactment before a bad situation becomes unbearably '· the Green Bay Packers to preserve a 4847 victory on Jan Stenerud's 20-yard Jield goal with 54 seconds · left. With the victory, Washington improved Its record to7·2in theNFC East, a game behind the 8-1 Dallas Cowboys. San Diego slipped to 3-6 and has a !~·game losing streak, its longest in five years under Coach Don Coryell. Moseley's kick erased a dramatic comeback by the Chargers, who ~ralled 24-7 early in the fourth quarter and tiedit at 24-24 with 1:52 remaining on a 43-yard field goal by Rolf Benirschke. San Diego quarterback Ed Luther overcame six Interceptions, a fumble and a sack to ignite the Scoreboard ... . Moeller battles Princeton for top final state ranking NallofW &sketbaD A.•t~oduU~ By The 1\H!iocillted PreM E.-\STERN CONFERF..NCE WASIDNGTON - Eight years after the United States pulled out of Vietnam, that unhappy nation Is In dire economic straits. But Its leaders are not likely to discontinue the occupation of Cambodia, des· plte the financial drain of maintain· !ng 200.00l troops there. This Is the crux of a recent classlfled report prepared by the State Department's Intelligence and Research Bureau. My associate Dale Van Atta was shown a copy of the report. Furthermore, the report notes that VIetnam's aging leaders are stlll in firm control of the country "despite their lnflrmltles." The report . adds: "Whlle they do not face any significant opposition over foreign pol'icy," the VIetnam~ leaders are having a tough time with their foundering domestic policies. "In the past year, particularly since December, the leadership h1\S modified the 'liberal' economic policies which had brought in· creased production but weakened 1!18 9 0 .001 141 'U1 Sa11 F'randsoo 6 L.A. Rams ~ J 0 0 .f£1 Ill 1M ~ 'Jll :HI 0 .;{)6 02 .00J2 New Orleans o um - 115XJ Ol'lro!t CIPvel anrJ ll 0 2 .fa! ,{00 Y.r 1 2 .OOJ 1\'i o Y.r . v, WESTERN OONF'ERENCE ~Diviodon 1 ' L(IXI - I I I 1 ' 0 2 2 I I "" ;«< •I~; ,5((1 .(XX) 1\lj "" lfJ ) PudRc Jlk·L'Iktn C.olcFn State 2 U 1.00:) Los Anlit('ICS 2 0 l.!XXI R:Jrtland 1 1 -~ I San DleKO 1 1 .500 I Scanlc.> 1 1 1 0 I Mooda,y'!l Gameo PhOeniX AOO .100 ~ 1 1''1 Cll'\'t"!land Ill New Jl•rscy . t n\ Chic~ at Let:; Angeles Rams· Balttmor(.> at NC>W York Jets St. ln.lis at Wuhingtoo MondAy, Nlft'. 7 New York Giants a1 Detroit, U\ 1 Cincinnati Houston 0 7 Plllsbu~h C!('l.·f'iand 6 6 5 4 0 . . .m .1 ! 0 0 .£67 tS.1 147 4 5 0 0 u ' ' 6 ~n 01~ .4W 1!W "" '""" """" "" "' 0 0 0 2 ' w...9 i)(>nvc.>r • L.A .Raiders Scal llr Kansas City ' 4 ~ 211 uu .333 170 18t .(((1 1.'l2 .667 ~ .556 :09 >¥ .... 1R2 100 33.3 2.!1 :02 Natklnal Conlermoo O;tlla'l 8 ANGELS-Signro National F..w;t I 0 .ffi!! La;; Bob 1!15 Le~ 000CERS--Si$inf'd JQS(> Mora les, plrn:h·hltter. To a Olk""yi>ar n:.nirac t. PH I LADELPHIA PHILLIES - R e · ~.!()(' Morgan. Sl'-'Ortd Ua.seman. PITI"SBURGH PIRA~Piac'ed Bob OwrlllnkO . pitcher. m wal\'t>rs. National BMRtball ~ GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS · -Signed Ron 81"1"'A'f"r, )(Uard. a11d plact'd hlm on tlx' Injured lisl , NEW JERSEY NETS-S]JfnOO Mark Jones. guard. · HOO<El' ST. LOuiS BLU~Asslgnf!d Jim P..t - £k'ft'nS{>Il\an, to Moota11a ol the Cen · tral Hockey Lf'BfUe. Cui f4t.lph ('('1\lf"r. . . PIDLADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Phillles dropped another of their so-called "wheeze kids" Monday when they released second baseman Joe Morgan. Morgan, 40, asked for and received his unconditional release so he could play with a team close to his Oakland, Callf., home if he decides to play again in 1981. Several weeks ago the Phillles gave 42-year-otd Pete Rose his release after he decllned to remain with the team as a part-tlmeplayer. Morgan reportedly is negotla ting with the San Diego Padres for next ~on. IW!IOO'BALL \1('5(', ~1 ANGEL~ '111E ONE THAT COUNTS - Washington Redsldns kicker Mark MoseleY kicks the winning field goal with four seconds left In the game as holder Joe Thelsmann watches tile baD. The kick, which gave the Redoldns a 2'7·24 victory over San Diego Munday was the second of six aJtempts made by Mosley during the conte;t. (AP Laserphoto). Phillies release ex-Red, Morgan Transactions 1ldruw , pltctK>r·, on waiver!l EM! W L TPt.t. Pt' PA 6 3 0 .007 173 6 .1 0 Jii7 m 4 0 .a?ll 1€6 4 0 .41-i 1!B ·l . . rldc:k•r. lo ltu"l'l."-yMr rnntraet~. and Ellis Valentine. oulllel&r, to a mulll·)'('ar pael. Oil CAl..O -WHITE SOX-Piac«l Dick Nallonal Foothalll.eai;Ue American C'.mden-ntll! ' ' Cenlnol ' ' •6 '!D :al3 .444 196 179 Cl£1'V('land vs. Greer! Bay at Mllw11u~ Los A11~\~ R.aldfrs at Kan.sa5 City ~n Otego al P1ttsbu!Wl Buffalo iit, N<'W England Miami at San Fr~Li<:icO Omveor at ~attlf' CALIFORNIA Football Erigland N.Y. JNs 0 Boone, cau:tll,'f, 3!\CI Bnan Downln~. out- Phlenlx, IDI """' .4 IIASEIIALL Dallas at DenvPr, tn1 Baltimore 4 4 5 ................... WMhlrlf(lon at Atlantil. tnl Por!land at Sa11 A11toolo. tn\ Golden Slate at Ktmsas City, tn l BuffalO Mlaml w.. NASCAH - Arlnoul'K'('(j that Rld!ard Pt>t ~ t}' Is lcavll1f1: Pt>tty Entprprilil.>s foc a Klln11a\XlUs. N.C. ha..nl racing tf'am. 1'1Xiklg a ~)l('ar afflllalion w\lh lbt famlly.a.vned ro<'ln~t business. Otlcaso at Pblladf:otphla. 1111 Milwaukee al Delroll. tnl Houslon at lntllana. 1111 matte discussions (undertaken) In the hope of galnlng acquiescence In Hanoi's position." As fo\ VIetnam's relations with · the Soviets. the report foresees no '· change: "Concern about excessive dependence on the U.S.S.R. Is · outweighed by the necessity of Soviet support for Vietnam's . survival." Some of this may change with the death of Le .Duan and his elderly cohorts, because, unlike Ho Chi" Minh, he has apparently made no preparations for the succession. And his successors might decide to jettison the costly Cambodian effort. • The report assesses this as "possible but not likely." HEADLINES AND FOOTNCYI'ES - In a blatant publlclty stunt, Hustler publisher Larry Flynt sent copies of his porno magazine to every member of Congress. Not to be outdone In the ~ p.r. department, several congressmen mailed their p>ples back to Flynt, along with pious denuncla· tlons of smut 6 AUTO RACING ~·sGamo; ~I ~ . Monday's Game Washlngcoo 27. Sari Dl~ 2a Sunday. NCJV. 6 AtJ8flta at New Orleans Cincinnati at Hwston Tampa Bay al MlnriPsota Dall as of Philadelphia No games scheduled Si!alllt- J 5 Atlanta IOUOO- Athmta Dire economic straits_·----'-____J_ac_k_And_er_so_n adopting doctrinaire Marxist policies. "Conuptlon and persistent !tic· ttons between northern and aouth· ern cadres compound· the leader· ship's problems," the analysts wrote. At Its June meeting, the Central Committee warned that harsh measures would be taken against party cadres who fail to carry out Hanoi's new line. "How widely the threats can or will be carried out remains to be seen," the report adds. In contrast to their domestic problems. the party leadership is having no trouble over foreign policy. "Leading cadres apparently have not questioned Hanoi's determination to occupy Kampuchea (formerly Cambodia) for as long as needed to ensure a subservient regime, despite some misgivings at lower levels," the report states. The State Department lntelli· gence analysts dismiss Hanoi's talks with other Southeast Asian nations as nothing more than propaganda - "superficial dlplo- o .m rro 0 .5001 Uloh .1157 ru 225 .444 9 lffl .444 \liO 'Sl Tampa Bay Ce:lltnal DtvL<ilon High S"chool ratings 0 0 6 1 ~~~~ o J 1 Denver Sa11 Anlonlo Kansas City 1 0\\c~o 1 Hoostoo 6 Gm>n Bay Botllon I11dlana 2 :nsZN :m .444 1J8 167 .389 1!m 2m .Z78 166 214 \\' L Pet. GB 0 1.100 - Dl:tro.h NPI'' Jersey Washing1on i 3 0 1 6 4 4 MJn""""' o um 1 .m 1 2 MUwauke(' Chicago worse. state control ," the report states. "Hanoi Is now trying to reassert control over commerce and pfO\Iuctlon, constrict the burgeoning pri· vate sector and plan renewed collectivization of southern agrlcul· ture. These moves appear to have been triggered by conseiTatlve attacks bPfore last year's party congress and by growinginstablllty in the marketplace." It's not clear, the analysts wrote, whether 76-year-old Vietnamese leader Le Duan "resisted changes In .policies closely associated with them, but it Is evident that the military was a leading advocate of the get-tough policy" on non:· Marxist economic entrepreneurs. Ho Chi Minh City (formerly Saigon), with Its freewheeling market. has been the prtme target;" the report adds, "and there are indications that the party center Is unhappy with local party efforts." The analysts speculate that party leaders at lower leveLs', where discipline Is often lax, are reluctant to jeopardize productive gains by 2 York Phllillll'lphla o· (;mtral • Allandc Dk'lston )\;('W 2 5 5 1 4 Washington Philadelphia St . Lo.lls N.Y. Giants Basketball fourth, Newark Catholic was filth, McDonald sixth, Berlin Center · Western ReseNe seventh, Archbold eighth and newcomer Columbus · Ready ninth. 17-po!nt fourthquarte{withapairof touchdown passes 4~ mlnutet apart. . But, after Benirschke tied It, the Redskins drove 72 yards in the final two minutes to grab the victory. Washington bull! its lead by converting three of Luther's toter· ceptions Into '17 points. Redsklns' safety Mark Murphy had three Interceptions. San Diego also lost two funibles, !noludlng one that rolled' through the Washington end zone lor a touchback. Joe'Theismanncompleted25of46 passes for 324 yards while Luther finished with 19 completions In 36 tries for 314 yards. "It's tough to take," said Luther. "We stopped ourselves." }{JliSS('n , ' 18 RBL In one four-game stretch during the long winning streak, he had 13hits tn 18 at-bats. BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN All SE"ATS $2.00 ADMISSION EllERY TUESDAY S 2.00 ~T 28 thru NOV~ FRIDAY thru He hit only .7.ll during the regular season, but the figure Isn't indica· tive of his contribution to the Phlllles' September drive to the National League East title. In September, when the Phillies posted a 22· 7 record, including an 11-gamewlnnlng streak, Morgan hit .337w!h five of his 16 home runs and FRUTH PHARMACY OF OHIO, INC. No foreign policY-_·__._. _____A...,......r_tB_uc_h_wa_ld Every time something serious happens, my relatives from around the country call me to find out what Is going on. They do this on the false assumption that someone who lives In Washington must know more than they do. Last week was a busy one. Cousin Zlggy, who Is a neNous Nelly when It comes to the Caribbean said, "Why are we landing jn Grenada?" "Because of leftist Marxist thugs who overthrew the other leftist Marxist thugs running the goyernment." "But why would we care lf one MarXIst government overthrew another one?'' "Because tne guys who took over made the .Marxist thugs who were In power look like altar boys." "Can I ask you a serious question?" "Shoot.'' ''Does the Reagan administration have a foreign pollc~" "Of course It has a foreign policy. You can't be a super power without having a foreign poUcy." "What Is It, then?" Cousin Zlggy asked. "Our foreign-policy IS not to have one." "What does that mean?'' "If the other side knows that we have no foreign policy, then the Kremlin thugs have no Idea what we'll do next. Up until recently when a president spelled out a foreign policy, the Soviets Immediately worked out a policy to counteract It But now they're as contused as the American people as to what our objectives are, and t hey're climbing the Kremlin walls." "Under the 'no-foreign policyforeign policy' of the U.S. are we getting closer to going to war with the USSR?" Zlggy asked. "No, but they are getllng much closer to going to war With us." "What's the difference?" "The Soviets will not sit down with us unless they know we are willing to fight." "Are the Soviets willing to fight If they know we are?" "That's the $64,iro megaton question. Until that moment comes we must do everything to make· them understand that we will use every weapon In our arsenal, up to and Including the big '}j,' before we'll bow to blaclunall." "And that's oi.r foreign policy?" Zlggy asked. "That's our broad policy. We are also In the business of destabilizing governments favorable to Mos· cow's thugs, and supporting go. vernments that Moscow Is trying to destabilize." "We'll give the job to a third party which will be financed and trained by' tM CIA. Tl!eSovletnisetlie KGB to find and train tlleir third parties. If destabillzatlon doesn't work tbrough third partieS then we are 1XW3red to use Arne~an brute force, ·just as the Soviets do when one of their covert operat!om tan. •• "What ever happeaed to dlpJo. rnacy where nations talked thing& out first, before flexing their "Our foreign policy Is to use diplomacy only as a ll)st resort, when all else falls. The president can't endanger the lives of 220 million Americans, not to mention everyone eise on the globe by using diplomacy, when the only thing the other side understands Is armed might" • "It doesn't sound like a foreign policy· that can last for a very long time. At some moment onesldewill test the other to see If it's bluffing or not. • • "Reagan doesn't bluff," I said. "That was the true message of Grenada." ;. "And Andropov?" "He doesn't bluff either. That was ' ' the true message of Afghanistan." :: "So what do we have to look • · ... forward to?" College's Top 20 IIJ'DeA..ucl... rn. .. . n.,. Top Twenty ll'aiTIJ In thf' AIIOCI· •tll!d P'rMJ oolleae foOtball poU, Wllh ftnt. •, "More of the same, with clearing skies and light parachuting on Thursday." ~vote~~·~ • p»nts. Points blwd on »19-18-17-16-JS.-14-J.1.12·ll·lo-s-8-7 -6-~.J ·:ZrecordS and to1a1 1, • ....... LNdlr'.U (57t •,. .,....•• ....••. • 1Texu (21 12.Biilbft Yourv 7·1.0 7.MII')'IM'Id .R.So. Metblclsl IO.North Carolina U.Okloltoma ... .. u.M""""" ...•·•• H.Ohlo Statt> 15.Jow• 16.1*1ma Cdleg(l .,.. Jl.WI!It VWPtla JB.Nori-P o.me 19..,_,. • :· ''• • .r :m.w...-on LW HO ·-........ 5.Mitml, Fla. ,. 1,178 7-J.(I '1-1-0 t.Gtor-Jia .•,.: - ... 7-ot 1,0111 .,4 7.&1 !112 """" ,..,""' "' ~~~ .. .. ....~··.. 616 6-1·1 HO ~ 311! Jil ':Ill ~~:· :DJ 119 m ~ 1:11 . • NEW YORK (APJ - Commls· sloner Larry O'Brten, WhO played a dJrecit POMEROY HOME &AUTO 600 E1st M1in 614-992·2.094 York, but not In the 1eape offtces . I ~ •' Relattoos Committee today Ia New '.• 4 Stlhl builds this powerful homeowner saw the same way they build their heavy·duty professional models. Tough. Then they put features on It that you'd expect to find only on bigger saws. So, If you're looking for a chain saw that cuts like a pro, we've got your · number. The Stlhl 010. . _- .... Mcnlay nlllht 11ewuwllllng1Dmeet wltll O'Brien and theowllers' Labor ~ muscles?" role In helping avert a NalfllMI- Basketball AIIIOCiatl(ln playerS' strike last spring, wu prepared to IJike part In talks witll locked-cJUI referees tmW a dllplte CNf!'l the site stymied a meeting between the two sides. Riehle PI11D,tps, ge11eral ccuneel tor die NBA referees' 11111011, said ·'' It's one tough little number. 406 ~·~ ~·~ ' &-2.0 ' . Ref dispute eontmues •• . SPECIAL $209 90 " • •I -· - . ______ ' \ THURSDAY~ �.. ' 4 The Daily Sentinel Pameroy-Midclleport, Ohio Business Page By The Bend Tuesday, November 1, 1983 ' No panic predicted in coal firms' ·future H Coal Co. Six days later, Appalachian Power Co., the largest eleclrlc utility in the state, said It was selling part of Its subsidiary Southern Appalachian Coal Co·, and was ·negotiating to sell the rest plus Its two other West Vlrglnla mining su bs!diar!es, Cedar Coal Co. and Central Appalachian Coal Co. Ne!thercompanyhasanyplansto get out of the businesses they're !n that require coal; Armco says lt Is restructuring Its steel operations and has contracted with Peabody to . buy the metalli.irglcal coal It previously produced for !tseH. Similarly, Apco contracted with Ashland Coal Co., which plans to buy part of · the utU!ty's Southern Appalachian subsidiary, to buy 15 mU!!on tons of coal over the next 10 up." years and 3. 75 mill!on tons over the Armco Inc. - which !n 1981 was subsequent five years. West VIrginia's filth largest coal The sales are not yet flnai; Apco's producer- made Its announcement mu$t be approved by regulatocy at the end of September. The agencies, whUe the boards of company said !t had signed a letter dtrectprs of Armco and Peabody ·of Intent to sell Its 14 West V!rgtn!a will have to approve that sale. coal mines and interest in a nearly BothSearsandMannsuggestthat finished Newport News coal term!· the general economy have somenal to Peabody Holding Co. Inc., . thing to do with the divestitures. parent company of the nation's ': Maybe they need cash, to largest coal producer, Peabody modem!ze steel plants, or make .....;. ' I: J GRAND OPENING IN NEW LOCATION - The grand opening of the Top of the Stairs Beauty and Fitness Center In Its new locllllon on Second Street in Pomeroy, will be held, Oct. 31-Nov. 5. Residents may register for door prizes robe awarded at5 p.m. on Nov. 5. Pictured here are Trudy Roush, left, wWt Mary PoweU, center, owner and operator, and Roberta Smith, aU stylists, in the hair drying and manlcJ!ring section of the renovated facillty. take place from Oct. 31 to Nov. 9. The business, owned and operated by Mary Powell, is now Joea ted in the building formerly occupied by recenttransactlons:VVestrnore~d Coal Co. recently sold a portion of Its equity to a vvest German utility for $32.5 million and some guaranteed sales. Pittston Coal, the nation's largest Independent coal company, has had to cut Its dividends tostockbolders !n the meantime. On June 3, 1982, Pittston pald a dividend of :JJ cents a share, and by March 29, 1983, that dividend had dropped to 5 cen!5 a share. "There have been substantial price reductions for coal contracts overseas, and that has an effect/' Sears said. In Apco's case, Mann suggested . that regulation of the utlllty by the Publ!c Service Comm!sslon may have something to do with the sale. Business Briefs: I FirrrJ.S file for incorporation GALLIPOLIS - Three Gallia County.firms have filed articles of incorporation with Secretacy of State Sherrod Brown' s office. Ralph Martin Co. of Gallipolis recorded 750 shares with the state. with Richard H. Oman as Incorporator . Ralph R. Martin, 913Second Ave .. Is the agent. J.P. Holley is listed as the Incorporator of Hot Rock Stone Inc., Rodney. Filed with the state were 500 shares, and David T. Evans, 456 Second Ave .. is the ~gent . C & L Mining, Rt. 1, Bidwell, filed 500 shares: with Lyne Baxter J ohnson identified as one of the incoporators and the agent. Realtors Institute exam Thursday COLUMBUS - The Ohio Realtors Association's Graduate, Realtors Institute exam will be offered Thursday at University HUton Inn. Olentae1gy River Road . The exam tests realtors' knowledge in required courses and the realtors' ability to apply that knowledge to SOI\Ie current real estate problems. An optional review session, open to all licensees, will be held the morning of the exam . The review counts as four hours of continuing education credit. All participants !n the review session or the exam should pre-register. The exam fee !s $25, the review session an additional $35. For more information. contact OAR's education division at 228.6675. AEP appoints fuel ~upply CHARLESTON, W.Va . - Kaiser Aluminum & Chemica! Corp., expects to report a modest profit in ·the current quarter and to be profitable In 1984, said Edward M. Qulnnan, chief financial officer. Quinnan said continuing favora · Hair stylists are Mrs. Powell, ble economic trends are Increasing Trudy Roush, and Roberta Smith. In demand for a broad range of addition to cuts, shampoos, styles aluminum products and improving and permanent waves, the salon the company's realized prices. offers hair colorilig, hair removal, "For these and other reasons," hair and scalp massage treatments, he said, " we believe the operating and complete nall care with losses experienced in recent quar· pedicures. They also offer a ters by our aluminum d.ivlsion will complete line of skin care and be sharply reduced In the current makeup products along with free reporting pertod, and that overall c<insultat!ons and demonstrations. earnings of our diversified activi· The fltn\'SS center offers profes· ties wlll allow the company to move slonal tanning, body wraps, exer- Into the black." cise equipment and classes, plus. Chairman Cornell C. Maler, belly dancing and yoga tra!n!ng. President A. S. Hutchcraft Jr .. For the grand opening there.wW Qu!nnan, and managers represent· be special prices on all services. ing four of Kaiser Aluminum's major diversified businesses have TUESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Chamber of C9mmerce will meet Tuesday. November 1, at noon at the Meigs Inn. · Scheduled guest speaker will be a representative of General Telephone Company wbo will ' discuss .the upcom!ng change!! with AT&T. All members are urged to attend. "I'm jus! conjecturing, but it Is my suspicion that It's to Apco's advan· tage !n the regulatory environ· ment, " Mann said, adding !halt!]€ · sale of of all coal holdings by the utU!ty "certainly (would) IIlake the Publ!c Service Comm!ssion's job . -. LANCASTE R - John E . Katllc has been appointed senior vice president of American Power Service Corp.'s fuel supply depart· men I. Station names sales manage~ HUNTINGtON, W.Va. - WOVVK·TV, a diVIsion of Gateway Communications, Chercy Hill, N.J., has named John Fusco as local sales manager !n the station's Huntington·Charleston coverage area. Fusco comes to the job after working 12 years in sales at WTAJ-TV, Altoona, Pa., another Gateway station. He attended the University of Delaware in Newark, Del., and Penn State University, where he majored in edu~atlon. Kaiser Refractories for sale OAKLAND, Call!. - Kaiser Refractories, a division of Kaiser Aluminum & ChemiCal Corp., Is looking lor potential buyers for its baSic refractory p~ts !n Plymouth Meeting, Pa., and Gary, Ind. Sale of the two plants, acquired !n 1974, has .been ordered by the Feiler.ITTi'a&rC~Ion. 1!1"1981; tne'ortler·wanet as!CIE!"~!IH!- ~ Seventh U.S. Dlslrlct Court of Appeals and referred back to FI'C for further proceedings. · Katser has also offered for sale Its clay-alumlnum refractory plant 1n Frostburg, Md. That plant has been closed since August 1!81 due to poor market cond!tldns. Kaiser has no plans to resume operations there. , The Plymouth Meeting facility Is on a lim!ted production schedule, . whlleKatser plans to phase\""t theGaryp~t attlleendofthlsyear. aluminuiTI. Hutchcraft told the audiences at financial meetings that Kaiser's Sam Blaekbum Julia Corp. announces new president ATHENS - An - Athens·based electronics firm that produces hearing testing equipment has become the first small business to move Into Ohio University's new Innovation Center. Chelco Electronics Inc. relocated !n the small business Incubator · facUlty !n late August and began manufacturing products from Its new headquarters in early Sep· tember, according to Chelco Pres!· dent Richard Chubb. '· In operation !n Athens since 1m. ·chelco speclallzes !n Infant and child hearing testing equ!pmeni sold to schools and clinics through. out the United States and overseas. A trademarked device manufac· tured by Checlo, the lnfantometer, is designed especially for use with babies and retarded persons. The Innovation Center . offers low-overhead space and access ro Ohio University research laboratories and faculty expertise. Shared secretarial and accounting services are also provided. The center was created by Ohio University trustees !n late 1982 to promote economic growth 1n SOU· tneastern Ohio and to strengthen the bridge between the university and business. Chubb said his company needs continued research and development to upgrade its products and marketing assistance to promote them. • "This Is a tremendous opportunIty for a small business," he sa!d. "I hoPe ltwlll also be a big boost to the POMEROY - Meeting ot Pomeroy Lodge 164 will be held Wednesday at 7: JJ p.m. at the Masonic temple. Annual due. are to be paid aod there will be election of oCflcers. Re!resllments wlll be served. All master masoos are invited. easier." POMEROY - Eastern Local Board of Education will meet ·Ill speical session Wednesday at 7: JJ p.m. to discuss personnel and finances. • GALLIPOLIS - Sam Blackburn. has been appointed president of Julia Corp., the parent flrrri of GaUlpolls Business College, 529 Jackson Pike. A graduate of the University of • Kentucky !llld a veteran, Blackburn has been associated with proprietary education for several years. Blackburn lived !n Portsmouth and actively played professional tennis there and !n IIllnols and Pennsylvania. He and bls wile, Linda - who serves as !he corporation's vice president- and two children now live !n Oillllco!he. Asked aboutGBC'sfuture, Blackburn said there ls "no doubt we are - growing- with -a -eani:Bned -enrol· - lment !n excess 1,001." The.college Is presently enrolllng ,.tor thew!nterquarter, scheduled to , begin Jan. 2. For more Information, ~HONORED- Serville conmct the local admiSsions office aWIII'dil were pven In six Ohio VaDey Banli at 4464367. ernplgyes at the bulk's rooelll family plmlc held ·at The corporation operates busl· Buckeye IIIII c - Center. llollrd Clllllmu ness colleges tn Wellston. Ports· Morrll PrJ h•, far left, pves aWIII'dil to, from left, mouth, Lorain, sandusky · and Madce ..... !! yean; Jeff SMtb, 18 re-; ~ · Oillllcolhe, where corporate offices Barlow, Z3 years; BIJBe do ~ !! JUri; IIIII are located. Wash )'Our hands thoroughly and e' amine 1hr injury. If il is not severe, wash the wound lhoroughly w!lh squp ilnd w ater and, if nrrf'SsiJr~·. scrub gf'n tl .\' to remove a!J of the dirl an(i ol her contaminat· !ng parliciPs. lt may be necessat1' lo remove foreign particles with twe<?vers that have been sterilized over an open fla me or boiled in. waler. Foreign The Ohio Univers ity Office of Publ!r Occasions presents "The 1940's Radio Hour" Wednesday, · Nov. 2 at il p.m. in Memoria! Auditorium. Tllis smashing Broadway musical-comedy invites you to become part of the l!ve studio audience as the actors ring !n "The Golden Era of Radio." The 'p erformance is a re-creation of the Dec. 21, 1942 WOV live radio show thai was broadcast from the Hotel Astor !n New York City. The original show was produced live and broadcast nationwide and by· shortwave to the soldiers overseas. It Is a fast·paced show where evecy second of air-time !s packed with comedy, drama. music, and commercials which feature such products as Eskimo Pies. Nash Automobiles, and Peps! Cola. You will hear those good old tunes that del!ghted many a jltierbug fans Including such great numbers as "That ' Old Black Magic ," "The Chattanooga Choo Choo," "Ain't She Sweet," and ."Hey Daddy." The 12 member cast includes the master of ceremonies C!l!ton Fedd!ngton portrayed by David Coffee and the upcoq>!ng · New Jersey sidekick Johnny Cantone played by David Bean. Other great stars of the time Include the Blues Queen Geneva Lee Brown and sex kitten Ginger Brooks. If this performance is anything !Ike the good old days , there must have been some clever and witty entertainment for those at home as well as in the studio. You don't have to belong to the 1940's crown to appreciate this exc!t!ng "Golden Era of Radio" in the dramat!c Wednesday through Nov. 13 at 7: JJ p.m. nightly . Guest speaker · will be the Rev. Ernest P!ertl· mmons, Decatur, Ill. There will be special s!ngtng each evening. The Rev. Earl Fields, pastor InviteS the publlc to attend. CHESTER- Bruce Stone will pl'e51!11t a g05pel concert at the Chester United Methodist Church Wednesday Wednesday, 7: JJ p .m . The public Is Invited to attend. MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. · Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Richard Owen. Thunday be held at the Pomeroy Wes· leyan Holiness Church, SR 143 9!12·216L A revival will A donation was made to Big Brotbers-B!g Sisters by the Middleport ChUd Conservation League followlngatalkonlheagencybyDr. J .E . Levernler at a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Thebna IN OONCERT- Bntee Stone of Florida, lonneal.) of Pomeroy, w8J present a I"'IP"I mncert II& the ~United Methodist Church Wednellday, Nov. 2, at 7:30 p.m. Stone ilaDinst~ tall8t and sololt!t. The public Is Invited In alten!L materials that are deeply em· bedded !n tissue should ot'tly be removed by a physician. After washing the wound, rinse !t thoroughly under cool running water and pat dey with a clean cloth. Do not apply medication unless directed by a physician. Cover the wound with a sterile dressing and bandage in place. If Levernler talked on the role of the Osborne. organization and Its work !n Meigs, . Gallla,JacksonandMasonCountles and noted that a director has been appointed. A taarprlse shower was held for Debbie Tbomas and her Infant daughter, Ashley. Janet Duffy won the traveling prlze, Susie Soulsby, the hostess prlze. Clarice Kennedy and Susie Abbott were hostesses. Others attending were Nancy Monis, Eloise White, Peggy Harris and Ann Colburn, and a illest from B!g Brothers· Big Sisters, Barbara re-creation of the ''1940's - Radio Hour" Wednesday, Nov. 2, ·atSp.m. !n the Ohio University Memorial Auditorium. Tickets are on sale for $6 and $9 " and are available at the Memorial Auditorium Box Office between the FFZWL A Divlsloa ot Multimedia, Inc. CLERK-Salisbury Township Published every. afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court StrP£>t, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company · Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769,992- RELIABlE & CAPABlE NOV. s. 1983 2156. St>co nd class postage paid at Po. meroy, Ohio. Pd. Po . Adv . by C~nd . Member : The Associated Press. Inland Dally Press Assoclaton and the American Newspaper Publishers As- sociation, Nallonal Advertising Repre· sentat lve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017 , • It5 Simply Good Taste••• POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Sentinel , 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATE8 By Carrier or Motor ROute One Wpek ................................. Sl.OO One Month ......... ......... : ............. $4 .40 One Yea r 'S iNGLE'COI•Y ........ $52.80 PRICES Dally ........... ...................... 20 Cents SubscrlbPrs not desiring to pay the car· rter may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month bAsis . Credit wlll be given carrier each month. 'j No subscriptions by mail permitted In towns where home car rier servi ce Is ava llable. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio Get a Glass When You Enjoy a Medium Serving of Coca-Cola at Pomeroy Burger Chef ·13 We('kS .. , ................... ........ .. . $14.04 '26 We('kS ............. ................... , $27 .30 52 Weeks ................................. $51.48 OutRide Ohio 13 Weeks ...... .............. ............ .. $15.21 '26 Weeks ................. ................ $29.64 52 Weeks ......... ............ .... ..... ... $56.21 Only 49t With the purchase of a. Combo Dinrler You Get the Glass for only 19' A MEDICAL PROBLEM ... ' A~d shou be examined by a qualified physician. Medical or surgical intervention may be indicated. Collect aset. If your doctor suggests th!ll you try a hearing aid, call the one who has been reliable since 1949.,. OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 6TH Offer good at participating Burger Chef locations while su_pplles last. .-•• ' "' • "' " ' .. ~ •P<J•"'''"'·" ... • •... .. . TOPS meets A bridal shower honoring Joyce Grover Hall was held at a recent meeting of TOPS OH 570 held at the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Games W!lre played with prizes gotng to Pearl Knapp, Kelly Thompson and Ann Mattox. Refreshments of punch and num, clleese and crackers were served. At last week's meeting, a halJo. ween party was held with costumed being judged. Awarded·prizes were Unnle Aleshire, prettiest; Al\fl Mattox, ugliest; Joyce Grover Hall, !he most original and Teni Grover, the funniest; The club members showed a net lossof26poundsat the · meeting. Hospitalized B!Ole Jo Halley ls a patient at the Shrlners ·Hospital for Children, Lexqton, Ky. She Is the daughter of Bill and Debbie Halley, Second St., Syra· cuse, and expects to be confined there for a few weeks for IIW'gery on both feet. Cards may be sent to her at th«: Shrlners Hospital for ChUdren, Lexington Unit, l!m Richmond Rood, Lexington, Ky., 40000·1298. CRYSTAL & SILVER 3 PC. SALAD SET ONLY ALL WATCHES *Select moathly, quarteriJ, seml·IUlllual or aanual optlou. !NOW ww .....,t Dller coatnl and proYitle roa eemprelleun. frllllllllllll, 10_. adYkle, and prot_..lll MJVIce. CaD • .... br ..,ume. a1 .. , _ 14K GOLD 81 RTHSTONE . AND DIAMoNDS . - NOW~-129"9 5 ., REG. 1169.95 SA~E 140.00 $7 ,................__.. , While Supply Lasts ' ' ' 200/o OFF •BULOVA !~~IKO -~-- ·-•PULSAR •CARAVELLE MEN'S OR lADIES' DIGITAL WATCH 95 EA. ONLY I I' $}3 95 Malces A Great Gilt For Any Occasion// *Piaee au your pezaaal aadlor commercial tiiiUI'aace protect• on oDe convl!llleat budget paymeat piau. MeNta, wilD IIMta ,_...New OVB lliWfldeiiiiJaw were IIIII t w Ill the piiJde - BIIIMir Ba•n •, Gd ..._, '11m M 'mw, a.- Newbaa), -......r.lc)-.PII&TN+ea,.._,W.._.I'I!m m tlon contact toe Office of Pub!!c Occasions al t614 ) 594-G2:n. Candidate For ' •. Lei ua pi roar Mltlre I Not II' I concerning the treatment for an . open wound, please contact the Veterans Memorial Hospita l emergency department at 992-210l . WANDA L. EBLIN (USPS ....... ) IS FIRST *Choose the day ol tile mentb ,you want your payment due. · · - · ~ !! ,_.., about tetanus immunization. If there are a ny questions rr=~~~=R~E-~EL=EC=T~~~~ ~ The Daily Sentinel Meeting postponed I • the !nj~ry was ca used by a dirty object, foreign material is embedded in the wound, signs of Infection or !f the re is any doubt University hours of noon and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. For inore !nforma· HEARl NG LOSS *Pay no naance, lnstalblleat, or service chaqea. •••1 O~io r~::::::::::::::::~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::~ Do Your Jmurance Premiums strain y 0111' Budget? ...,• . W the cut Is s!!ghtly gaping, apply a butterfly bandage or tape the wound to get the edges as close together as possible, There are some cases !n which medical attention should always be sought. A visit to the Veterans Memorial Hospital emergen~y room Is necessary if the wound is severe, the bleeding will not stop, Musical-comedy set for CCL meets or YE'l'ERAN Veterans .Memorial Hospital emer · gency department, at times st~ps must . be performed f!rst by nonmedical. personnel in orde r to preserve the health of Ow vicl im. II the bleeding of the wound !s severe, use direct pressor~ to stop the Dow of blood . Do not clea n a large seyere wound or apply any medication . Seek medical attention Immediately. POMEROY - Kenneth Ma· han\ assistant director of the OhiO Commission on Aging will be at the Senior Citizens Center, Thursday at 11 a .m . ro speak on the effects of Issues 2 and 3 for senior citizens. Those staying for lunch that day should register at POMEROY - aluminum division "is In the process of returning to prof!tabtuty - returning at a rate slower than we might l!ke becau of measures being taken to ensure superior efficiency !n the future - but returning nonetheless. "VVe are making changes !n our aluminum business which make us better equipped and better struc· tured to perforq~ at,vecy high levels in good years and to avoid substantial losses in the lean years ... changes which will have an Immediate and direct effect on our bottom line !n 1984 and beyond," said Hutchcraft. "The company must have, and expects, excellent' performance from Its major rolling mllls at Ravenswood, w.v.a .• and Trent· wood, Wash., !n order ro realize Its earnings potential," Hutchcraft said . uniVersity and to the community by Increasing the number of jobs and tax revenues." Chubb said , he expects to hire students and technicians from the Southeastern Ohio workforce as his company grows. Innovation Center officials are continuing discussions with several other entrepreneurs from Athens and outside the region wbo are Interested !n the Incubator, accord· !ng to Dinah Adkins, assistant to the director. Additional small companies are expected to move Into the center later this fall, she sa!d. The facWty could accommodate up to six smaU · operations by January1984, accord· !ng to Adkins. . WEDNESDAY' Small firm enters center· official Katlic will manage mining subSidiaries .. of AEP's operating utll!tie!l and handle overall fuel procurement activities. Prior to joining AEP, Katllc was executive vice president , engineering and government relations, at Island Creek Coal Cc., a subsidiary of Occidental Petroleum Corp. A recipient of bachelor's and master's degrees in mining engineering from West Virginia University, Katllc has worked in the mining industry for more than 30 years. attended financial sessions, which provided a status report ori !mple· m entation of the CO!'J)Orat!on's strategic plan. Maler said the long·term objec· tive of the plan !s to make Kaiser Aluminum a much stronger company, no matter what the business environment. This goal will -be achieved, !n part, by emphas!zlng the firm's aluminum capabuttles !n areas where !t has a ccmpetltlve edge, such as lower production costs, superior technology , or strong market acceptance, he said. In the diversified activities area, the strategic plan ealls (or achlev· !ng s!gnl!!cant growth !n lnduslrlal chemicals, International trading, oll and gas, and real estate. These businesses are expected to provide a return larger than that earned !n Page-S Calend4r the Kiddy Shop. The lower floor has been com· pletely renovated and refurbished for the beauty salon .and fitness center. The telephone number remains the same, 992-67ll. The business was forrnerly located over the Dollar General Store on Main Street. .- · An open wound Is any !njucy In which the skin Is broken. The objectlv~ In treating an open wound consist of stopping_the bleeding, preventing contamination, prevent· lng or treating shOck, and seeking medical attention if ·the wound !s severe or the victim has not had a tetanus shot within five years. Though professional medical at· ten~!on may be sought at the other Investments," silld Mann. And Sears says Apco and Armco are not the only · companies Involved !n . Pomeroy beauty salon moves to new lOcation Kaiser expects modest profit n,targin in 1984 . POMEROY - Grand. opening of . the Top of the Stairs Beauty and Fitness Salon in their new location on Second Street in Pomeroy, will Tuesday, November 1, 1983 OPen wound treatment ·requires several objectives • By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Assoclated Press Writer · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Announcements by two major coal producers that they pian to get out of the business probably are no more s!gnl!lcant than any other b!!p !n the business cycle, several energy analysts say. "It may just be a good time to get r!d of that Investment," suggested Dr. Patrick Mann, act!ngdlrectorof West VIrginia University's f!.e. glonal Research Institute. And Steve Sears, a broker With the firm of Sm!th, Barney, Harris & Upham, had s!mll!ar Ideas: "Why should they want to hold on to !t !f they can buy !t back cheaper !n a year or two?" Sears aske(L"Coal prices aren't going anyWhere. They haven't changed, but costs are going . -··· .. The Daily Sentinel COMING SOON SEIKO TELEVISION WATCHES ALL. DIAMONDS ·20o/&-To-309AlOFF REGULAR PRICE · OUR DIAMONDS ARE PRICED LESS THM OTHER JEWEL£RS AND OUR QUALITY IS THE · SAllE. Why Pay More! 7 DIAMOND CLUSTERS YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD 1~ 4.CARAI.lOlAL NOW $29500 REG. 1395.00 SAVE '100.00 FOSTORIA . LA~~ NOW 20°/o OFF 4 PC. SET '\ �Pomeroy- Middleport, ' Tuetda.y, Nt.-tG&r 1, 1983 Ohio lllemay, November 1, 1983 Middleport event draws over 500 TREATS - Mrs. Yvonne Scally, Middleport Chamber of Onnmerce president, Is surrounded by just a part of the some 600 treat bags which were distriboted at Middleport's Community Halloween party Monday night. The large bags of treats were reserved lor those appearing in co:stwne at the party held at the junior high school field. Member-S of the chamber of conunerce, parent-teacher groups, village officials and others prepared the bags of treats lor distribution. Residents contributed money and candy lor the bags. Over 400 turn out in Pomeroy It was trick or treat night f01·sure at the ronununity Halloween party held on Pomeroy's upper parking lot • Monday night. More than 400 person tu med out lor the celebration sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Tlie event featured costume judging, pumpkin carving, bobbing for apples, a Halloween scream con)est and a ghouls dance contes t. Tom Reed, who served as chairman of the event on behalf of the chamber, expressed his thanks .to everyone who turned out fo r the . festivities. Reed repo11ed ·that eve1ything came oft as planned, although the crowd was somewhat larger lhan anticipated. The event was made possible through the cooperative eftons of chamber members, village officials. various organizations and individuals. Reed declared the event a success and said tha t next year's would be better than ever. Winners in the costume judging, pre-school through kindergarten, Middleport chalked up Its second location to help with the formation of successful community party in two parade. . months time Monday night. "Big Red" of WMPO radloseiVed On Sept. 24, the rommunity's as master of ceremonies for Chamber of Corrunerce staged an aetlvltles at the field as judges trled unusual block party In the business to sort out the best costumes from section. Last night, again sparked the many entries. Judges were by the MlddlE!P,Ort Chamber, with Boster,LarryGrlmes,represenllng several others groups cooperating, the Meigs Jaycees, and J ames the second event was a community Hudson, representing Feeney· Halloween party which replaced Bennett Post. The public address ttick or treat night In the town. system was provided by Middleport A parade from the Fruth-Sears businessman John Werner who was area on North Second Avenue assisted bv L.W. Mr('nmas. through town to the junior high Youngpeoplewlnnlngprizeswere football field opened the evening's presented Halloween theme gifts activities. Adding to the life of tbe while adults received cash awards. partywere the MelgsHighBandand E ach person In costume received the Southern High Band, both also large bags of treats prepared by the perfornning at the football field. chamber, parent-teach..- group Over 500 youngsters and adults In representatl\11!5 and others. costume tumedouttobeapartottbe Donuts and elder, some being parade andyoungsterswereaccom- donated by Vaughan's Cartllnal, panled by their teachers, many of were to be distributed to everyone whom were In costume. .--attending. However, 90 dozen doChamberofCommeroemembers nuts later, the supply became taking active roles in seeing that aU exhausted. . went well were mostly In costume Financing of the party was also. The Color Guanl of Feeney· apparently haadled without much Bennett Post 1.28, Ame~lcan Legion, dl1flculty. Feeney-Benne!t Post the Middleport Pollee Department, contrlbuted $300,Middleport Village the Middleport Emergency Squad, - the Idea of tbe party. ortglnated a Halloweendecoratedvehlclefrpm with vUiage officials - gave $400, Pat Hill Ford and a vehlcleprovlded residents sent In contributions rJt by Tom Rue Motor Co., In which about$250andothersgavecandy to Rep. Jolynn Boster rode, rounded belpwlthtbetreatbags. PauiDalley out the parade to the stadium. and Arnold Priddy distributed the Village Councilman J ack Satter- bags to treats to the costumed. field, Dewey Horton and Bob Heading up the entire operation Gilmore were at the starting wasYvonneScally,presldentofthe ·first, second and . third place · respectively were, Mike Klein, Jenny Clifford, Bobby RoUsh; grade • school, Travis Drenner, Ronnie Casto,.Myrtie Klein; junior high and high schQOl, Louis Chapman, Tabi· lha Watson, Gail Scarbrough; adult, Dwaine Qualls, Susie Jones and Vickie Dent. Over 200 adults and children were in rostume. Popcorn and cider were provided by the Pomeroy Fire Department and candy and ptizes were distributed by the Pomeroy Chamber. Hallo'U!een contest . judging announced Halloween art prepared by stu· dents from kiindergarien through grades six and displayed in Middleport business houses over Monday were judged Monday afternoon. The work w,p.s done as class pro)ectscarryifigout the Ha lloween theme and prizes for the classes will Include t.aJ for first place, $15 and second and $10 for third and cotn(>etltlon was divided into two categories -' one kindergarten through grade three and gradesfour through six. Winners In the younger group were first place, Mrs. Dewey Winners in the upper grade level Horton's third grade, Boll, Boll Toil were Group II , sixth grade at and Trouble displayed at the Bradbury, for Dracula's Castle LaSalle Restaurant, second to Mrs. displayed in the welfare building on Twtla Childs second grade, Tbe Nmth SecondAve.; thefifthgradeof Great Pumpkin, displayed at Ingels Mr. Birch, second place, displayed Furniture, and third, Hand-some at King Builders and titled , Fran· · kensteln's Lab, with third going to Ghosts by the ftrst graders of Mrs. the fourilh grade of Mrs. Grinun, Davis, displayed at the Masonic displayed at Wemers Radio and 1V, Temple building. Representatives of the media titled, Haunted House Party. judged the art entries. ~~- I . I P For c!~;so;~~eet Type Aluminum Del iverod to Plant 111 M. East of Pareville On Township Rd. 141 we Specialize in Aluminum Only PH. 992-3466 1'/1 BOGGS • Washers, Dryers · Ranges, Refrigerators 742 -2 3 52 . ·· Needlework Route 4, Pomeroy Tf ~. .... _, .. •...,., ,..,_ ... ....·· c .-.~ . ,,......,, ,, ,., "..~~ ..,~ •·Goo•-*11 I l "-'",n lfa iOfl df ...nll Salo ,_ .. _,.., 1 r ... . ....... 1i ... ...... ."'. ' t ·--···"' 11 l w- • 0 -~""Y 22 ...... , ... lo... Jl-"····-· s.... c. , lltto.r...l .... ... 32 M ...... HIIfl'l•fur l .. o u, ...... ... ,... l l- •~--· 14 . .. _ , , ....... 1t k ii0Dio ,.,_.,.;..,..._ ,, . . ......... . ......... "'""". 5 4 ..... ....." ..... .. . 11-"'" to!o<lolo ,.,........ l.- , .,. .. _,~ . ........... t\ 11 11-I""'' " Vtteool>loo u ............ -..., IS loool Aer-o 21 -II...,( Oio iO Woo•U d -. lllte4,>¥j....... 12 .,,_, ... ,......., 61 Ho,.,,..,..,. Gooclo U Cl , f ll lf1 Wio£<1_...n, ~~~~ Grades three through six, first through thlrd, ,respectively, prettl· est, Sherry Jo Johnson, Lisa Potilln, Wendy Clark; twmlest, Nlkl Meier and Hetl!loer Davenport, a team, and Chris George, third; uplest, Steven Mariin, Cl!arla Colper, Robby Wyatt; most original, Ryan Hollman, Sbeily Pullins, Love Batey; Junior and senior high, first through third, respectively, prettl· est, Kim Chadwell, Tammy Hof· fman, Penny Pridemore; funniest, Lyon Chase, Gene nnlt:, Mlcllelle Stevens; ugliest, Eddie Baer, Shane Ingels, Steve Foulkrod; mOtit orlgi· nal, Jeny Van Kirk, Tracy Casto, Tim Knotts. ~ . ~· Trophy ftllanufacturers .:' u. ·_'1" ~· PlAQUES ~NGRAVING . I We can re.pair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boi I and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . PAT HILL FORD Vinyl 8t Aluminum SIDING T _:; 41 H<N Mohl oll..,l Ol·MutoiloM-I• IileM 43-r ...... r..,,..,, ......"""'"'-'-"""... ' 4 ~ fo m ioheodll - • 4 I ·SIWicot !..,. lkfl, 11·11"'•- TV I Cl " -" t 7 ¥j ........ ll... . ........ , .. De t t h•lw • -~· ··-[""-"'"" "*"' Public Notice 6 1 F•!OI I 'I"- ' 61 ¥j . . . . . 8 ..... nu-lDtlt .::· ::..•,o;s~~··· •. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates~ 949-2801 or ' _LDI cr,ro•'""~ U 7 ...,._. u........,..-..... •• -~ c .... .. ' •• patt1m . Print nalfll. addfm, li~ The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box. 1GO Radio City St.lllon New York, N.Y. 10019 TIM! New AllUM with Free Pl"trn Slction - $3.00 postplid. 2 •71'3 ., · N• wH......, "'' 7'12 ll u"'" .... Sl7 UJ .,_...., ....•_. ....... ... .,. ....... ....."" u·, .c...,......, 11-haullllli ~toll- U.ool a ~ .......... Ontt•.-,-n...,.. ...., ..,.,""" . . . ., .. _,..,. .. In Memoriam · - over present rates w1ll vary depend1ng·on wh1ch rate sche· dule a customer 15 receiVIng gas serv1ce The rate 1ncreases proposOO by th1s flltng range from 11 .6 percent to 1 6 ~ 1 percen t for consumptiOn of 11 Mel per month. COST 01;= PURCHASED GAS IleAl ATION Both the present and the proposed r a te!J~ are ·sub1ect to decrease or 1ncrease 1n accqrdance With the· "Gas Cost RAcovery" pr oviSionS of Columb1a·s Rules and Aegulattons on f1!e w1th the PubiJC Ut1f111es CommiSSIOn of Ohto. as reQUI red bv' CommiSSIOn Orders datP.d October 11 . 19-18. and October 18. 1979. 1n Case No.. 76-5 15-GA-O AO. The pro_. posed rates are also sub1ec1 to an "Oh1o Exc1se Tax" clause as set lonh below OHIO EXCISE TAX All b1ds rendered shall be adJUSted to 1nclude the effect !~ of. Oh1o Exc1se Tax on gross "AUTO PARTS GRAVEL HAULED AND AL TROMM .REPAIR amoun t e~ ual to the "custo mer charge" for eac h month of the 1ntervenmg penod, but not to eKcP.ed ·slx (6) months. ANY PERSON, FIRM. COA PORATION. OR ASSOCIATI ON MAY FILE. · PURSUANT TO . SECTION 4909 19 OF THE ·.REVISED CODE AN OS,.JECTION TO SUCH PFIOPOSEO INCREAS ED RATES BY A l l.E G ~ lNG TH AT SUCH PROPOSALS ARE UNJUST AND DISC AIMI· NATORY OR UNREASONABLE. AecommR nd ati ons w h 1ch d1ffer from th~ ap p.llcat1on may · be made by th e StaH' of the • Pubhc Util1t1AS ComrmS 510 n of Oh1o or by •nterven 1n{:l pan 1es and may be adapted by ,the Comm1SS10n Further 1nformat•on reg ard1ng the Appltcahon mav be obtatnf!d from Columbta Gas of Oh10. Inc . 99 North Front _Street. Columbus OhiO 432 15 (6 14) 460-2485. or from the Pubhc Util1t1es Comm 1ss 1on of , Oh1o. 375 SO..Ylb....tiJgh ..Sw~ei __:_ Rev1sed Codf' Sec t 10ns ~727 .38and5727 JI1 .except · 1ng tt")ose accounts exempted from such ta11.. A EC 0 N N I C T I 0 N CHAR. If servtce under thiS rate ,scheduletSdlsconnec:tedat the request of any customer. Co· tlu"'!bta shall not be ~nder Jobhgat1on to resu me SMV1ce to that customer on the same'prem1se.S until that customer has made pavment of an - --·""' -- ~ 1 NO'/. 1. 8. 15 .......____ Residence: 985-3837 Warehouse : 985·3509 J&F 10 ·2~ - 1 , ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 15 Ye•ra ·Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7683 or 992,.2282 ll·l·tfc PH. 992 •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, REClAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK All types o roof"work, newt' repatr, gutters and ow~spouf$ , gutter c eamng and painlipg~ storm doors and WlnuOWS . All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" Call 949-2263 or 949-3091 3-10-tlc ·~ortc Pomeroy, Ohio PH . 992·~;~~ mo . dishea, mlac. 270 Jackson Pika . Garage Sale. Harry Baby's, 11 26 E. M ain S1 .• Pomeroy. McClure• 3 In 1. Pomeroy. Call in Oi'den 814· 992- 4 Family Porch Sale Fri. & canning .Jars. Garge Sale Friday Only 9 · 6. Large Sale. 2 miht on flat · w oods Rd . from Five Pointe . Wed ., Thurs. 8t Fri . Clothes, dishes. collectibles. wood cabin et st ereo. · Dairy tole. Middleport • Sat. Nov . 4 • 6. 94 Loculi St .. Goltipotlo. 6292. Vacancy : Julia's Personal Care Home . Formerly Mer c er Canvaleaence Home. 18 years experience. 275 LeGrande (oH 1411. utility trailer. m isc. Garge Sale June. Rts. 7 & 218 . Thurs. • Fri. Nov . 3rd Sister wants to hear from 8t 4 th, 9 til 3 . Sitter. Frances Waugh Law- 1-1-.,- T-im-o-th-ls- y-eo- r-.-F-ri-da- y renee wantt Dorothy Waugh . Nov . 4 t h. S:00- 4. :OO . child· Robinson to contact her at P.0 . Box 641 , Mt. Vernon, renaW"clothing, tt D baby items. 10 1::-o~w_ _r_.- - - Go. 30446. 912 ·583-2155. ~ ~-- Yard Sale Nov. 1 .2 ,3 &. 4 . 1 mile east of Porte'J on Rt . 4 554, t0 -5. .• Giveaway Moving Sale Cars, furnitu re. Wed. -Sat. Noon-dark . Lin coln Pike, 8 miles outside Beautiful, ~layful kittens to a good home. Can 446 ·2686. Northup. 614-256-1603. 2 freezers. Call ahar 4 p.m . Yard Sale 308 Sanders Drive off neighborhood Rd . Wednesday and Thursday . Good misc. item s. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' GOOD SEL,ECTION SHOTGUNS & . HANDGUNS UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36 ' Insulated Dog Houses We buy, sell or trade . Good prices. Frank's 317 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 Cross Stitch and · Candlewick Supplies Giving lessons Take Crafts on Consirnments, also have craft rifts. HOURS: 9·3 Mon . thru Sat. 9·6 Friday P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph . 614·843·5191 10-6-tfc ~o3s'!md. ~.~i?og 446-0840 lir.26·1 mo M.L SPORTSMEN CONTRACT! NG RECAMATION Have Your Trophies Professionally Mounted by ' TAXIDERMY SHOP New Lima Road Rutland, Ohio PH. 742-2225 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and rsmod.tl~g Roofing and guttef waft Concrete work Plumbing and eltctrlcl work •9·29. J mo . Pomeroy 1 GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Tranamiuion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 PH. 1-304-773-5634 MASON, W. VA. C. L. KITCHEN 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 3·24'tfc 10·3·1 mo. GLASS • GLASS .• GLASS RACINE FIRE DEPT. 8ashan Building ··- EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. • ,~ "AU'I'OGLASS OUR SPECIAL TYI" Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns I ...... . 7 ' - When You Need Gl~s/vou Need Us ... We Can Hendto Your Every Glass Ntedl "Wo Want And Approclote Yo~r Business" Only . IO·tO·t mo. , .. fltiltlllll tra.s: .....fri. toll to 7:GO ~ 1:01 II 11:10 !."!!. Dispoldlod POINT·MASoN AUTg." GLASS Rt. 33 I ;· --r_r':'l~~~·:::n-~ L---- &1 614-992-2181 Landmart 111 Public Sala 8t Auction 12 • Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Pleasant. WVa . Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg., Camden St . Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate , Farm , An tique & liquidation sales . Licensed & bonded in Ohio & Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandiSe every week. Consigmenta of new and used merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 276·3069. 13tWI 773·5710 . 773-5111 • "'o Christmas seson . more consignmenta will be taken until after Christmas . Emma Bell Auctioneer . 428 -8177. 9 ~ Cord of Thanks Please accept our sincere thenka for the kindneu . shown us •n t~ loss of our pay c•sh· ior- late model clean used can . Jim Mink Chev.·Oids Inc·. 'Bill Gene Johnson 446·3672 Wanted to buy used coa l & wood heaters. Swain Furniture. 446·3159, 3rd . & Olive St .• Gallipolis . Oh. 614-3e7-0560. Rider needed t o c ommute with to ou. can 446-3737 . Tree trimming and removal. Free estima1e1 . 614 · 992· 6040 or 6'14·949·2129 . Babysitting in my home. Ages 1-5 years. 8 a.m .- 6 Sherri . Will pick up at $6.00 at your holfte, radius of 16 miles . "' Typing and oHice work by para legal secretary at reaidance. pick up and deliver. Phone 304·875-6367. Dump truck f or hire. Will haul coal, gravel, sand , etc. Oh. Or 992· 7760. Wanted to buy. New, used & antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete house ~ holds. Also complete Aucti oneering service. Call Osby Middleport. oh. 6,4· 992· 3476. ling , concrele work, basement water proofing , f oundation work , free estimates . 13 Insurance SANDY AfiiO BEAVER In· surance Co. haa offered services for fire lnsuranoe coverage in Gallia County for almoat a century . Farm. home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Con · tact Kail Burleson , agent . Phone 446-2921 . 11 Help wanted ·1 - - - - - - -' & Vicinity ' • YARD SALE several fami · lies . He nd erson Town Hall. Wed. 2 nd.. Thurs. 3rd . 10 :00 t ill ?. Rain cancels. your marketplace Professional PIANO TUNING Lower p ri ces· regular tuning• · ·· discounts to Senior Citizen•. Churches & schools. Ward ' • Keyb oard , 304-676-3824. PIANO TUNtNG AND RE· PAIR . Service wi1h skill and in1egrity . Lane Oaniels· 614742 - 2951 . !Retiree. Teacher Discounts) . . ~allliiEI 31 .. •. Homes for Sale - - - - -- -- - - . ~ 4 bdr. ran ch home. large LA ;~~­ full basement, with garage; :: wood burner included, city schools, 2 miles from town. · a.- Or will t rade for anything value . 3 bedroom houae with fireplace. central air. 2 full bath s, in city limit s. Immediate posseasion. Cell P,r iced reduced . 3 bdr. In ' Henderson , new ..carpe11. city water & sewer . Natural gas furnence. last house on Henderson St. Toward Red· mond Ridge . $18. 500. P.O. Box 533 Gallipolis, Oh 45631 .. 8'.4% Loan Assumption. 4 bdr ., 1 % baths , dining room. LR room , utility room, large 1 car garage, C -A gas heat. large laval lot. Yz mile from Hol zer Hospital. 89,000 down , assume loan . Serious inquires only . Call 676· House, recently remodeled 32 acres In ; Eureka . General Hauling and Trastt removal Service . Reliable and dependlble. Call 4483169 between 9 and 6 . 537.600 . Can 446·2206. Good 6 rooms &. bath. garage. good tobacco barn, & other outbuilding, 1.1 oo· lbs . plu s tobacco base. Call ing. Open six days a week. 845.000 . 614·992·5858 . 7:30-6:00 PM .. 304-882· 3224. 10 Pet. interest, owner Now open . New home for elderly people. Nurse on duty at all time . Phone DoUy Tribune. 826 Third Ave .. Gotlipotio. Oh 46631 . Outline experience, references. give The Gallipolis Parks and Recreatio·n Dept. needs p•rt· time instructors for the following activitiea: cooking, quilting, che11, and weight tilting. Pick up appli· cation forma before Nov. 4 It the Recreetion Dept .• 518 Second Ave. Insurance Inspector, Part Time. No selllnfl, wll · d 2 1 t d trem, nee u ay. per week In Gotilo • Melgo County. Repty to: Commer -· w• cl 11.,_ 1 1 · D 0. B ...... ot ceo •. n• ... ~- · ox elderly people, OflO portiolty Invalid . Cooking & houae· .hold dutloo. frH room • Some week ondo ott. 614·986· in hla home . sere . $50.000. I ·896307t . 21 Phone 304-675-1529, after 5:00PM .. Business Opportunity Three bedroom . two c::ar garage. assume 10 per cent lo1n . At. 2, Point Pleasant: t NOTICE I THE OHtO VALLEY PUB· 614 -446-8603 or 304·6751248 . LISHING CO. recommend• New~· that you do business with . Hou se for Hie people you know, and NOT A-frame . 10 percent inter- : to send money through 1he est, owner finance, 1 'l.t mail until rou have investi- baths, JA. acre; $60,000. 304-895-3071. gated the offering. For informatiOn about Synthetic lubricents an ex cel· lent busineas opportunity. Contact Rodney Stapleton, ----------- . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 446-7414 .. THECORNiR CUPBDARD. Shop to o,en soon. Now seeking hattdmade country crefta to Mil by consign • ment. If inteNited call 446 ~ TRI · S TATE M080LE HOMES . USED · CARS, TRUCKS . GALUPOLtS. CHECK OU.R PRICES . CAll 446-7572. 1_!'~-~t~qu... 1\f~W.l\_ND USED..MllBtL~ 1806 oft..- 11:00. Atoo buy· HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· Loulng firm looking lor tTY MOBILE HOME SALEB. ea~ciatH . Mu1t be hlah 4 Mt. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, 1chool graduate and 25 RT 36 . PHONE 446·7274. yooro otoge. Colt 614 -949· 2892 o r - P.O. Box 81, 1972 14x70 Kirkwood 3 Racine, Oh. 46771 . ~R. 1 "'h bath, new carPet, 22 Money to Loan 35118. gentleman flnancing. new 21h story, mod ·A ·frame, 1 'h: bath, 3,4 Tri -level, excellent condition. $66 ,000. 8 Yz assumable loan. $11.000. down_ • dun 1hoot Racine Oun Club. t.dy to Uvo in or otoy with Malon. WV only. .......Pt.Pieasa·r.t..... . Housecleaning for those 1 -::-~-------­ that work or jult need extra 3 b,droom ranch style help . Call 4-46 -2006 . home, carpeted, full tile basement, 1 car garage. in McDaniel Custom Butcher· ground pool 16x32 _ F•rm Worker with Dairy experience. Write to Box 1010 in care of Gallipolis bo•d with ••lery. Every 8und8y ltarting 1 p.m . Fectory choked guns 5344. 7547. 7PM-IOPM . 1 B Wanted to Do 304-676-7810. Needed in the Chelt•r area. someone to live-In with two Announcements Garage Sale. Thurs. Fri. Clothes , t o'ys, cameras, tires. antiques. car. Rain or shine: Five Points. 614 -992- Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small . Reliable and de pen .. 446-1006. A. Martin 6,4·992·6370. dable. For estimate calll - - - -- , - - - -446-31'69. 9 to 5. Located in Syracuse-Near .' Buying daily gold, silver school &. swimming pool. 3 coins, rings , jewelry. sterling Will do babysitting in mv bedroom situated on on•· · ware, old coins , large cur· 'home. Located 3 mi. frottn third acre lot. 824.500 . or rencv. Top prices. Ed. Bur- HTHS . CaU 614-266-6216. will rent for $276 . mo. kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave . 304-855-3934. tChurch. Veteranl Memorial Ho•plllll and itaff and Dr. 3 623% Russell St .• Middle· port. Nov. 2, 3 , 4 . Behind t-feiners Bakery. Colt 446-0276. • 1- - - -- -- -- - - - - - - - -.· House raising, leveling, rasil· BEDS·tRON, BRASS, otd 1urniture. gold. silver dollars. wood ice boxes, stone jars. antiqul!s, etc.. Com · plate househol ds . Write : M .D . Miller, Rt . 4. Pomeroy, 12187, Columbuo, OH . _43_2_1_2_·_ _ _ _ __ _ Femlly of Edgar Wolfe. 9-5. 614-245-5281 We tovod ono. Spectot thonko to IU our fntll~o and- nlligh· boro, Rov. Mort< McCtung, Middleport Ftnt Boptlot Rldgwoy. Ood Blooo You All Ska te -A -Way, Rt . 7, Chester. Fri .. Nov. 4- Clot hes. t oys . h ou sehold items . m isc . ~.ervices 304·675-3908 . Wanted To Buy Nov. 3 & 4. Clothing, 23 Situations Wanted ...------,1~ ~~~ ·'PERSONALIZED POOLS" V. C. YOUNG Ill Serviceman On Duty Monday· Friday 8 :~0 to ·12-and 1· to 5 • Saturday 8:30 a.m. to. l2 Noon Also complete service on I · all Hotpolnt fnd General Electric Appliances. · Other makes ·also ser· viced and we also service Kerosene Heaters. • B 8-H tc Kl'tCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION GUN SHOOT 11 LOST:900ib. Hereford cow on Rayburn Aa ad. Fletrock community. Call 304-27.3 3447 collect. 2420. Racine, OH. 1 • Yard Sale Centenary Town house. 9 -6 . Wednesday Nov. 2. Many things, some new. Decorations. bedspreads. what nota. clothing , shoes. 1urnips. pumpkins, greens. baked goods, muc h more. 6 Lost and Found Small horse drawa cart for hauling firewood. 614-992- 949-2293 ~--~----i-1·_26~-tf~ c 1'-----~------~~------------~ ~ >J 614-843· 614·664-4781 . 1·9 DaUv Roger Hysell • , ·• firewood . Raw Fur Buyer . Beef&. Deer Hides· Ginseng, · Trappii1g Supplies . George Bt'ckley. At . 2, Athena, Oh . Phone *Excavating *Ponds ·septic Tanks *Hauling THE ' - - - - - - 10-31 -1 mo.-c lfroe Eotlmoteo) ~ 6263 . Wanted to buy washers & dryers in· any condition . Call GUNS i~1?.~ mo. od. Guaranteed'' R. E. HOME IMPROVEMENTS PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 l·7·tf COUNTRY CRAFT COTIAGE ROOfiNG .. Free Estimltes" "12 Veers Experience .. BON0£0 & WORK GUAAANI££0 ~--------~ - ~--------~ H. L. Writesel SAVE 30% OH MORE On Siding and Roofinf, Gutter and Downspou s •DOZER mo . - Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo·Boy -Trencher -Water - Sewer -Gas lines -Septic Systems lARGE or SMALL JOBS Rooli~ •BACKHOE PULLINS EXCAVATING New Homos- Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Cuslo.m Pole Bldas. & Garaaes Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings Vinyl Siding & CONTRACTING Have 1 Carpet In Your Home Shampooed "FREE" And See A Kirby Demonstration Completely "FREE" limited Offer Call 986-4226 Ask lor Guy Shea Independent Kirby Dealer 2-23-tlc HOMELITE CHAIN SAW SERVICE AT .Pomeroy Landmark ~, · CommuM y. Cu rr entBI/1 Pro. POSPd. and Percent Inc' am listP.d 1n ordf'!r: · Hami:JP.n. Qh1a $ 7 7 7 9 186 86. "11.6. ' · PomAroy. ·Ohro. $75_9 1 S86 85. 14.4 · . . R1o Grande, Qh1o. S7591 . $86.8 5, 14.4. . · · Weltston. O.h 1o. s 7 4 7 8 S86.86. t 6 l · Thu rs. 9·6 , Ff'l . 9-12. X·tree. w int er clothes. TV game, l[l. Jn mo. pd . CALL NOW PH. 992-2280 3 Announcements ! 5 . ·· 10 pet . discount o n all products eJC.cept apeclal for each church bulletin brought in. Sunday only . Mc Clure'• Mt .Aito auction every Sat . $3000 Dh. so happy and so bright. Jhere is perfoct jo_y and • beauty ,In this everlasling light. -All the pain and grief is over Every restless tossing passed . · I am now at peace .forever Safely home in Heaven at , last. Sadly missed by wife Hazel & Children, also by dauah· ter Madolene & grand· daughter Brenda Kay Chal· tin. - --1 10/20/ U.n: Middleport & Vicin ity wva . 304·773·6786 or 304· 773·91 86. p.m. 614-985-4392 ask lor "Water Pipe "Gas Pipe "Regulators "Fittings "Drips PHONE, 10-13·1 mo. COAL ' ' ' "IJO 1 "1(10 .. G&W Plastics and Supply 742-2328 CHESTER, OH. STRIP .. 1l OG · rn~l~as~1ll\iilli!ll inDiliOTofumbus.()h, 0 4 32 t 12-20-tfc 10/1212 mo. pd . CHESTER MINE RUN Sadly missed by Wife & Family Public Notice PVIolic NGIIIce & Vicinity Call night, 8 p.m. Starting 304-675-3190. Who Passed Away · Nov. 1, 1979 I see not a step before me As I tread on another year: But I've left the Past in God's Keeping The future His mercy shall clear; And what looks dark in the distance !\lay brighten as I draw near. l ,. ... ..,,.,., ' .- - - -- --'"-u .u.,--111-'....,_ '--I ' ~- Roofing & Siding Co. Route I Long Bottom, OH . 4$743 985-4193 or 992-3067 ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks "Your Place or M;ne" PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-llc • 3-7-tfc IN MEMORY OF . EARL DEAN ~ G,.,_ h·u., h !lo CHARLES SAYRE AND SON PH. 742-2456 •Refrigerators For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3196 COOt and atyte number. NEECLEWIJRK ,._ l. - Ul Salem Twp. Rd. 180 ~-~~ter, Oh .. 45726 · ' Bill Eskew •Dryers •Freezers MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE To ora.. send $2 .00 IIIUI 50& lor PClllaQI and IIIJMIMrtg 11)1 each 6"' "'""-· t;,. U6 Qvy.,D:ol Rd. 614-367-7101 . simple stilches from 4-ply worsted ¥&m. Great for carrying hoi or cold dishes loa polluck supper. No. 5030 ' has full directions, ' ones 2"' ll ie 0 • - Kitchen Cabinets - . Roof· ing - Siding - Concrete Palios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. General Welding All Makes 3-11 -tfc I am home in 1\eawen, dear 4!11 Tri-County •Washer• •Dishwashers •Ranges No Sunday Calls · j n memoiY of George ./ttcHaffie Sr. who passed U J ......., ..,... 10·3·1 mo. pd. Crochet a handy lA"'"'-" !"""··- ~ ~ COLUMBlA GAS ant to order s of the PubliC OF OHIO, INC. Util111eS CommiSSIOn of Oh10. 83-926·0A·A.IR PRESENT RATES-x (CHIWCOTHE DIV. The pmsent ra tesvervbvrate COMMUNmES( schedule. depend1n~ on loc• NOnCE • liOn w.th1n the area afl ecled by Not1ce 15 hereby g1ven that thP. apphca110n. as shown m the Cotumb1a Gas 'Of Oh10. Inc . companson bel ow 200 C1v1c Center Dnve. Colum x - Includes 50 559 cen ts bus. Oh1o. has hied an Apphca per 100 cub1c feet Gas Cos t lion w1th the Publ1c Utd1tleS Recovery AdJuStmen t flffect~Ye Comm1SS10n of Oh1o 1n wh1Ch·1t Sep t 9. 1983. and ad1usted to ret~uests that the Comm1ss1on reflect Oh10 Exc1se TaK on f1nd and determtnP. that the . Gross Receipts of Publ1c Ax1st1 ng rates for gas SArv1ceto Utilities. PROPOSED RA'TES·x customers m the ComrnuM tes A "'Customer Charge"' of of Hamden . Pomeroy. R1o Grande. and Wellston are S6 24 per mi'rtAf per month. unJUSt and ~re unfa1r and are regardless of the amoun t of gas 1nsutftCHmt to y1eld rP.asonable consumed. an d 73 278 cents compensaiiOn for th1s seMce. per 100 cub1c feel per mete r The rates presently be1ng calper month . for all gas consume d lected from the apprOximately 3.47 4 customers affected by The percentage 1ncrease th1s apphcat1on are those presaver prese nt ra tes IS shown· cnbed m 4 different PUCO Rate below for an average-b1ll of 11 Schedules . pursuant tovanous Mcf per month: O.rd1nances passed by The (The apphcable compar1son MuniCIP311MS on ·August 1. tor each com munl!v w1ll be - ~----~ -- ··-- •*-, . v ..- 773-5040 10- 3·1 mo. pd. casserole canier in ,,,,.,.,, J!'"' .. t!Z ............ SM ALL Minersville, OH. 985-3561 949-28tr0 5030 1 11"'"' ...... 71 &_ £ _ ... OR 992-6030 KEN'S APPLIANCE · SERVICE SIDING CO. 7 4-. ... .,.,.._. 17- ~ Public Notice '"'"~ea . r 75---··-· 7, . ._..__ .. _, __ _ JOB - BIG "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" BISSELL •·r 1/w f :lfl.•-• ifi•••l l"'lf'"" '""' •Reasonable •Work Guaranteed ~,:~g~S4~r","" Free Wri'• Dlllly S.ntinll CllssifiH Dilpt. j , IIHN"ill /{ l ••l ••t•hu ll <' •E,.;perlenced Cleaner, one h•lf mile up 614-992-2679 . PHONE 992-2156 71 A--s- SAVEMORE-MARK Coal & Kerosene Heaters sgg TO '189 Also Army Supplies, Radios, watches & General Variety 2nd St. Across From Post Office Mason, w. Va. PLUMBING and HEATING ......Giiiiiiioiiil ........ .. .....P.iimiirov ......... dotivory , Dovi o Vac uum Clifton, W.V. 304-773 · 5873. D&J JEWELL'S 992- 2196 Middleport, Ohio 1· 13-tfc 520 JERICHO RD. PT. ~~~SA~!· W._'!~ ·¥. 1-:<liA-675 -1353 ~ Costume prizes were awarded at the anmlBI hallowl!en party · of Salisbury Junior Troop 1100 !rid at the school. Donna Hatfield was the judge and awarded prizes to Tara Humph· reys, Rae Lynn Basham, Kristen King, Kristen Stanley, and Rebecca Bowers. Games played included scream In the dark, bobbing for apples and · fortune telling. Cupcakes, candled apples, potato chips, pop, and cookies were served. Bags of candy were given to the scouts. Othen a !tending were Marcia King, Misty Butcher, Lort Hayes, Pam Whaley , Stephanie Banks, Mrs. Basham, Mrs. Linda Blowers and Justin, and J . T. Humphreys. Plans were made for the trOOp to visit Fenton Glass on Oct. 16. Gll'ls were reminded to turn In thell' registration forms. 71 1r""U'""S. 7l v...... wo 742 _2328 •·li -Uc RADIATOR SERVICE 1982. ) Resident ial - New and rewirinr; Commercial and In· dustria l. • BONDED AII .Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 After 5 PM ' · 11·1-t mo. pd. • "lowest Rates Around "Dump Tru.ck Servt·ce SEPTIC TANK$ A SPECIALTY J -3-tf c THE TROPHY KING away I year ago, Nov. I, l&lo _ _ _ MIlls ' .' ELECTRIC p~l>-,, lll.COart Sl.', POIMrDJ, Oltio 45761 • ;ard saleS 1 chine p•rt•. -and SWEEPER and sewi.ng m aPick up •nd Al TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT . 50 EAST GUYSVILLE , OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Holland . Bush Hog Farm Equ ipmen t Uealer Farm Equipment ' Parts & Service Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS 1011.9/2 mo · pd Junior Troop 1100 party NO\Iember 2. 1982, and De· x - Includes 50 .559 cen ts cember ~0 . 1979. · per 100 c ub1c feet Gas Cost Columb• a Gas of Oh to. Inc .." Recovery Ad Justment effective fUrt her requests that the Com- • Sept1 9, 1 983, and adjusted to re flect Oh1o Exc1se Tax on m1SS1on fix and determine un1form. 1ust and reasonable "Gross Rece1pts at pubhc rates to be charged and util1t1 es. PERCENTAGE INCREASE collected by Cofu mb1 a Gas of Oh1o. Inc. for the serv1ce OVER PRESENT RATE rendered to the general sefVIBecau se thi S application ptaces cus1omers 1n the affected poses to esrabl1sh umform rates comrnun.r1es and subst1tute lor gas serv1ce wh1ch Is cur· such rates for those rates rently prov1ded under 4 d1ffer· currently being charged pursuent rate schedules. the mcrease -----·.. -- T Only tlrst place awards were given In the adujt category and ptizes went to Jamie Scally, prettiest; Millie Price, ugliest; Jean Ann Bradbury and Scotty Hayes, a team , funniest, and AnltaMIIJI!rand Karen Holden, also a team, most original. 1979. Dlll:emtrer I>T9ff2: - , WINNERS -These are aorne of the winners of tile pre-tiCbool through grade two category coetume USED APPLIANCES SCIPIO RECYCLING kuma Tyree; Chamber of Commerce, was a pwnpkln cutting contest. Ron Ash, president oltbe charnbertenned the Hallowen party as " very successful." · 3 Anf'louncements Business Services T Winners In the p~scbool through grade · category, · first lhroogh thlrd, respectively, ~: prettiest, Lisa llonaker, JesBlca Mulford, Jessica Mitchell; funniest, Ryan Rowe, Jeramy Rowe, Be- . thany Boyles; · ~est, Jason Nelgler, Brad Davenport, Ryan Bareswlll; most original, Chastity McKinney, Autumn Conde, Na- • Or The Dally Sentinel-Page ...7 Ohio r========~rr==~:=::::::===;;rr========::;~r::::::::::::::::::;Tr========::;~ auppliea.repa ir. second The Daily Sentinel PUMPKIN CUTfiNG Featured at the conununity Halloween party held in Pomeroy Monday night, sponsored by the Pomeroy Area ., Middleport Chamber. Parents and teachers d. schools worked cooperatively with the obseiVance. , . Costuming worn by the hundreds ot partlctpants sMwed creativity and origiDallty creatlllg a challenge for the judges. Pri7J!S were awarded to the first three placei In four · categories. APPLE BOBBING - Approximately 110 younpt8lll ~ In the "bobbing for apples" contest at the COIIIIDunlty llaloween PB1V held on Pomeroy's upper parking lot M"''day nJsllt,The - 1 was ~red by the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce. Approdl'nately 480111lulls and children attended with 000 persons In 001tunaes. Boo Ash, pmildent of the chamber stated that It wDIIn all probabiUty be an annual event. (Photo by Paul Gerard) Pomeroy- Middleport, HOME LOANS Low ra.te . LaadefMongage, fix- ne . hnoleum, 30 ft . awning, back deck .. aXe. • con d. Call 446·8382. 1979 Duke 14x70 2 bdr .. famMy .r oom, AC. micro· wave. underpinning, total Roferonceo. Cot! 304-878· :stoto. Atll.,o. Ohio. 1·114· llioctric, Rio Grande. Colt· 3748 after 11:30. '692-30111 . 114· 246-9226 . · ---~~-:I I ' . ' �Nr..ember 1 1983 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 51 They'll Do It Every Time Household Goods TV & Applloncn, 127 Third 2 bdr. 1 2x&O. t3.600. 3 bdr .. 12x70, total electric. 2 betho 17,1100. Call 1114448-0176. shower . Owner moving mutt tell immediately, Call Spin wathera, gas & elecl:ric dryers, auto waahers. gas &. electric ranges, refrigerators. TV sets. Large wood burning add· on furnace -brand new -heats hot water -automatic cont-rols-firebrick lined . Queen oizo hlda-o-bed. llfnyt $590. Call614-256-1216 . 446-7171 or 448-8288 after 5PM . Ml1c. Merch1ndl" 2-P211ix14 onowtlroo. n-. f80 pelr . 2-P205x1 4 tlroo, VG. f40 poir. 4-Ford 6 lug IIWheelo whh hob Clpl, .40. 5-Blezor 6 lug WhHl. UO. Cell · 614-379-2307 otter 6PM . Ave .. Gelllpolio. 446-1699. For tale by owner, 12x65 trailer, with water: bed. bllautiful coordinat&ct llvingroom, large handmade tile 154 KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' ..... 1983 Necchi sawing machines . tree arm $1 29, Antique•. oak furniture re· Dial-o-01atic. monograms, production, misc. items. UN makes but1,on holes, sews on our Christmas llyaway plan. buttons . over caat & much Conkels, Tupper& Plains. more . Regular priced $349.95 now $130 . 26 yr. 15ft. Hotpoint refrigerator. factory warran1y. free deliv- Very clean, 3 years old; ery . Call 614-385-4535 . Asking 1250 . 614-992- Windsor. 14x70. with &Jt · pando . 3 bdr .. 2 baths. priced at appr.o x. payoff. Rodney , Oh . 304 -676 1728 for information. 4 mobile homes. 1 o· and 1 2' ft . wide . 2 bedroom fu ·rniahed . Low priced . Brown's Trailer Park . 614 - 3517 . Used sofa & chair, love seat. cedar wardrobe, 4 drawer chest & bed. Call446 -1 1 71 . 992-3324 . 81 Apu. for rent. 614-992 5908 . 1981 3 bedroom Dey 304-675-2318 o'r after 6:00PM 675-1361 . 14x70 Shulb: Mobile Home. 1 '12 baths with front porch 12x66 . 614-247-2664 . 1976 1 4x70' trailer. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large kitchen, SlO,OOO . 304-773-5023. • 2 bedr. cabin on Raccoon Creek . Lease required. Call 446-0093 before 6, 4460796 alter 6. 2 bdr. house available N~v : 2 bedroom apt. in Middle- port. Utili1iea included . $210 . plus deposi1. After 6 1.:.__________ 1 bedroom apt. in Middleport . Uti.titles included . $200. plus depoal1. Aher 6 p.m. 614-992-7177 : 1. one mile out of town on At . 588. Call 614-2459170 . l_:__ _ __ __ __,_ _ -------------------- 2 bedroom ..._.rnished aptt . 304-675-6049 alter 6 p.m. nished, Stove and refrig . 614-992-2815 from 9 to 5 Mobile Home Moving, Li - canted and Insured, Free Estimates S100. per hookup minimum . Phone 304576 -2711 or 576-2868 . USEO MOBILE HOME . Phone 304-576-2711 . For ,.le by owner in Hillview sub dlv Greer Rd. 'A mi. off Rt . 2. MObile home wi1h add . rooms, 3 br. living room 12K24, kitchen 12lll12, dr 12x1 1. utility r. 12x1 2. -- 24x 12 outbuilding , 124x10 outbuilding , fruit house 10x10 on three large lots. Good water. Elec . stove, frig ., air cond, dryer. 304-773-5282 . 1- - - - - - - - - 2 bedroom houn in Langsville area . Deposit II references required. Country ho·ma, large yard . 614-742-2641 . House and two acres, lo cated on 1OOac. farm near Cornstalk . Built-in Country kitchen, fireplace, air, etc . Available In November . $260 .00 per month pfua security . Call 216-327 7548 af1rer five . gas, 3 bedrooms. 2 bath. $12.900 . 1970 ELCONA , 65 x 12, gas, 2 bedrooms, furnished,$6,495 . 1969 CHAMPION, 60 x 12,J111, 2 firniSlled , $6,996 . 1974 CAMERON, 1973 DOUGLAS, 65 x 14. gas, 3 bedrooms. furnished. $ 7 , 2 9 5 . 1 9 7 9 42 Mobile Homes 1984 14 · wide. 3 bedrooms. 1 1!2 baths. 6 inch outside walls. all-electric, com p 1 e t e l'y f urn ish e d , S 1 3,995 .00; 14'x50' 2 bed- rooms, all electric Fleetwood mobile home, delivered ·and set up on your lot $9,995, 10 percent down. low bank financing cavailable. All-State Modular Homes located halfway between Huntington and Point Plaatan1 on St. Rt . 2. 304-676·271 1. home, 3 bedroom, 1111 baths. Parked KS. K Mobile Homes. ready to move in . 304-675-3000. Lots & Acreage 35 ecres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financing available. Call446-8221 after 6 weekdays. 3 1/4 acre lot, flat, some trees. restricted . 5 acre lot, flat, between 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park & Cinema, rural water city schools . Call 614-3792196. 1 lots in West Columbia. Rt.82 . Gas and utility hookup. f2600 . 614-742 -2369 . Five acres of land with electric and water. Down· payment and pay balance on land contract . 304 -8752449. Farm- Pliny 70 acres. good well, refiniahed house. priced in 40's. 304-9372031. Plantation Real1y, Broker. 36 Apartments. 304-675 · 6648. APARTMENTS . · mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446B221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly &. disabled with an income of less 1han percent of adjusted incOme. Phone 304-675-8679. Ferry. 304-675-264B. 675-4072 . 2 bdr . mobile home. CAll ·- , SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 .Oliva St .. Gallipolis. 6 ~ For Sale or Trade 54 Misc. Merchandise ___;__ _ _ _ _ _ __ Oak firewood. large pickup loed 136. Avarogeloed 130. 304-676-4216. - -· .···.... -- ·" . . .... '"'. 9760 . • 61 Farm Equipment 9ftx401n. 304-6711-4671 . 4807 day_. 446-2602 ave . 2 bdr. 1r{lliler partially fur- lot, 6 mi. from town, water furnished. no pats. one small child . Call 446-01514. 2 bdr. parti.ally furnished. Kerr-Harrisburg Rd. $176 mo. Call 446-9384. 2 bdr. mobile home reasonable. prefer retired couple, ref . & dep required . Call 614 -256- 1291 . or cool. t690. Call 614256-1216. Vacancies for ladies or men 'in privata partial care home. Room & board, handicap, 24 hr . nursing care. RallO· nabla in Crown City. Call 46 Space for Rent Furnished office for rent. Close to city building and court house . Call 446-0856 days. t126. mo. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Very nice 2 bdr. mobile .992-7479 , home in good loca1ion near Green School. ~ Unfurnished 49 For Lease excep1 carpe1 , C-A. 8200 mo. includes water. sewage & garbage. Call eve. 448For lease Modern office ,_0_2 _5_4_ . ------suite especially good for •Two bedroom furnished insurance. real estate or trailer, $160.00. Plus dap· accounting. 1300 sq.ft . osit . Crab Creek Road . Four room a plus lge. clerical Phone 304-676-1206. office. klr:chenette and storage room. Nat. gas. central air, carpet, Rent very retso· 44 Apartment nable for this quality office. for Rent Corner Third & Olive. Gallipolit, 2bdr .. 2 bath, 11 Court St . Ref. & dep. $325 mo. Call 446-4926.-, Small turn . house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. Call 446-033B. Oh. Ph. 614c446- 3994. Evens Enterprises, 9-6, Mon . thru Frl. Wanted to Lease; 1983 Tobacco Poundage. Call 446-7380. 0 -. . 51 0 J.O ~ Must Sell new demonstrator Sewing Machines wil:h treearm, 12 designs etc. were over 1400 now 898. Call 446-9301. Firewood- cut up, slabs. $16 pickup load. Call 614 -2465804. . Wood splil:1ar hyraulic A horae power. gas motor. axe. cond. Call446·3171. Firewood fo.: ,_ sale $36 1 pickup load delivered, 10 loada for 8300 . Call 614266-1427. 19' portable color TV & 2 gaa warm moring stoves. Call 614-367-0409. · Guns: good Selection shotguns, rifles 1 & handguns. We buy. sell or trade. Good prices. Franks Pawn Shop, 430.Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Ctl 446-0840. · 1 VW Super B~le. 1971. 1 VW lug, 1974. 814-9923517 oftor II or 814-441 73B9 onytlme. e. tlvo Coro Trucko. Longollflle,ll14-742-2734. 1881 · Dlooel Flobblt LS. 10,000 mlleo. Exc. cond. 13,960. 614-949-2273 . • 1878 Pinto, 4 -ed. 1900. 114-882-7403. 11n Pontiac Orond LoMana. Good runrilng cond. N-bodyworlc. 114-9923717 otter 3. Service . Call448-77.95. -·Oft. j:;~=~===;=== 304-175-50311. Livestock mere, 8 yro. old. Cell 8142411-611, 5. Kennels. AKC Chow pup- pie&, CFA Himalayan, Per· sian end SiemeM kittens. Cell 448-3844 alter 4 . . AKC Reg. gold Cocker Spa- niel. female, 6 mo. old. Call 4x4. Excellent condition. 304-1711-1859 oftw 4:00 0 0 ' ' ' .. OOo 0 • •• Household Goods ferred . Call 448-2215. Furnished upstaiu ap1.. 3 rooms & bath. clean. adults only, no pets, ref. req. FOR A PEAC~­ FUL WAY TO DEAL WITH THE ALIEN!>. Houto rololng,lovollng, reollllng\ concrete work. bliMESTIMATES. 3808. 304-871- c.~lfhood Nov. 304-273-2848. Plgo. 304-1711-3224 . "'.· . News hour 18n Oldo Cutlooo Supromo. One ownor. looded, 111.000 mlleo, U,DOO.IIrm. 304-8711-3771. Saturday Night at the Fights from San ([) Good News ril 0 (I) Family Feud ® Wheel of Fortune OJ ANNIE ln1ured. free estirft''"•Phone 11 4-3117-0113•. ooll after 6. SEAMLEsSOUTTER~~ • - Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND .HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 448-3888 or 4484477 JIM'S PLUMBINO & HEAT· lNG. Fomorly Dewltt'o Plumbing. Coli 614-31706' 6. Carter Trenaportetton. •· .,..' ' GASOLINE ALLEY But Phyllis, the won;t part is ' ' Lonnie Bogga Excaveting. Dozer, beckhoe, dumptruck . - 1 ·Triple registered Blue Tick male 31JJ years old. 2·atarted -· 71 " Work by hour or job. Coli 441-7903. . . . .... .... dogs & 1 pup, UKC & PCA regiS1ered. Trial on older dog" Evans o I 992-6883. only. 614-742-2364. a. •• •• & • • • ., . Ca1 216 hoe. dozers, cr~ne, , , k»aders, dump truck. Call .. 114-446-1142 bltwun 7:dOAM & II:OOPM. Auto• tor Sale AKC Registered Doberman ' .~ . Good· 1 Excavating, IMise· ments. footera, driveways. Mptic tanka, landacaping. puppieo. Cell 875-1822. AKC Bassette puppies, 7 weeks old. Shots, wormed. C~ll AKC aolid block lemolo German Shepard, $200.00. 304-676-7771. · .10' • anytime 441-41137, . . , James . owner. ready to go. 304-876-5214. L. Davison. Jr. -~~~ -···. .. J.A .R. Construction Co. Weur Lin••· Footer•. Drains. All klndt ofD;tchlng. Rutlond, · 2803. AKC Registered Doberman puppiea. One black and one fawn. e 60. to $85. Phone WINNIE Oh. 614-742' WHY, THIS PlACE 15 50 GLOOMY IT WOUlD DEPRESS Meigs Excavating. Bulldo•• • backhoe HNice. 811• .~: menta. foolera,landecaptng. ''"IJ • drivewaya, . term pond a. ·• . 304-676-1B22. Woodburner fireplace insert. Can be converted to free standing stove. like new. A8AT/ 814-742-2407orl14-742- .; 2018. ~ · ' ' ·- 1350. Cell 446-2813 . 84 & • • Electrical Refrigeration 448-2206. • '• Blue beige striped couch·. ••· cond .. 8190. Cell 446· Pe-ele Electric Co. oil phuao of olo;ctrlc work, 111 ...,. ,,.- work guerantaad. Aerial truck rental. Call 814-441- "' • Singer sewing machin'e makes designs, etc., coa1 $600 new, axe. cond. t89 cash or t& per week. 446- 2718. BARNEY SEWING Mochlne repolro, 1ervice. Authorized ftlng..- 9301 . Soloo • Sclaaon. F1bric Shop, · 1 • ' I 86 Real Estate Wanted ' General 1-!aullng ' '• . JONES BOVSWATEA SEA- ...~ vtCit. Coli 814,317-7471 or 1114-317-01181. ' 'iPU HAVE TO HOLLER!! J"U6HRID!! lervlco Shorpon Romeroy. 992-2284. Cell 441- GtT IN HERE AN' CLEAN OFF 'fOUR BED!! -.' have a buyer for a tobacco farm . Must have 50 ac. of cropland . Please contact David Wiseman, 4463844. Wiseman Real Estate Agency. ' PEANUTS 41 JIM8 WATER SERVICE. • Cell Jim Lonlef, 304-117117317. • I olr. UIIO mo .. ooc. dep. & ref. Call446 -31711 . 87 House b8autiful 3 bdt·· 2 beth, LA. FA, wall to wall carpet, diahwasher, g11 ; l-IE WAS STANPIN6 I T~HNK HE WITH I-llS WASWAVIN6 ARMS IN TI-lE AIR LiKE THIS ... IT WAS A HIS ARMS AT ME! •' Donn• • I . 1 2:30 •• TRISTATE • '; UPHIKAT!RY IHOI' : 111:1 leo. A .... Golllpollo. • hoot, olr cond .. In Golllpollo. Rot. req. Cell 441-1408 ottor I. ' Upholttary 441-711:1 Df 441-111:1. ' .. • I Answer: EPOCH OBTUSE MISHAP What the new fathe r of quintuplets just couldn'l believe -HIS " CENSUS " Jumblt Book No. 14 , conlll!lnlng110 puzzltl, II avalllblt for $1 .!15 PIUI 55C pal It~ and handling from Jumble, clo thla newaptper, Bo• M, Nor-wood, N.J . 07841 . lncluct. rotJf name, eddrna, zip cocM and maka cheeks ptytbltto Ntwlptperboaka . . 1:00 -: . I Thloko of the Night I]) 1D Lo10 Night yllfth O.vld Lottennen .(1) Jeok lenny Show . dtI! 1 Morrlad Joon (i) En10rtlllnmont Tonlgh1 IIIIIJ CNN'HNdllne Nowa • . BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby - The double rebounded .a sm of youth and lt kes to ge t Tea111 In order .ern WB 4 bdr. houM 6 ICfH of l1nd ·on Rt. 160 in Vinton. Central Entertainment head-on , f60 min) (2) MOVIE: 'An Officer and a Gentleman' (2) MOVIE: 'Kentucky Fried Movie' · I]) I Spy Cil NBA Basketball: Waahina_!on at Atlanta ril Ill ll2l Just Our Luck Shabu and Keith join forces when Professor Bob threatens blackmail. Ill (I) ® Mississippi A former peace activist hires Ben to prove her innocence of murder charges that happened 16 years ago . f60 -min.) IIll!ll Nova 'Anthropology on Trial. ' TonighfS program examines what people being studied think of the anthropologists who study them. f60 min.) [qosed Captioned] Ell MOVIE: 'The Candidate' 8:30 (1)11) illl Happy Days Richie and Fonzie come to blows over Richie's decision to remain in Milwaukee. [(:losed Captioned] 9:00 UC2)ffi Remington Steele Remington 'Steeles' a scene on a TV commercial when he swings across the set to save Laura from a would-be killer. (60 min.) liD 700 Club Today·s 'guests are to be announ ced. (I) lllll21 Three' a Company Ill (I)® MOVIE: 'This Girl For Hire' (I) l!ll VIetnam: A Television History 'America's Enemy (1954- 1967) .' The Vietnam War is looked at by Vietcong guerillas, North Vietnamese leaders and by American prisoners of war. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] 9:30 C2) MOVIE: 'Southern Comfort' (I) Ill illl Oh Madeline 1 0:00 U (]) ffi Bey City Blues Ozzie Peoples is honored with a. dey of appr\ciation and catcher Lee Jacoby breaks up with his girlfriend . (60 min.) @ Billiards: Women's World InVitational Coverage of the Women's World Invitatio nal 7-Ball Championship is presented trom the Playboy Club, Atla~tic City, NJ. (SO min .) Clllllll21 Hart to Hart IIl Firing Line l!ll News @)INN News 10:16 (]) HBO Rock: Donna - A Hot Summer Night Cil TBS Evening News 10:30 liD Ozzle end Harriet l!ll This Old House ell Comed'i_ Time 1 1:00 D (2) @ ri! U CIJ ID Ill illl News liD Another Life @ SportsCenter IIl Or. Who To Be Announced Ell Benny Hill Show 11:16@ NCAA Football: Navy at , Notte Dame 11:30 0 (]) fiJ Tonight Show (]) MOVIE: 'Honkytonk tylan' (]) Album Flash liD Doble Gillis Cil CotUna ())Soap G (I) Magnum P.l. Magnum is hired bye nominee for the U.S. Supreme Court to find the woman he left in Pearl Harbor. (R) (80 min.) ()) Lo1enlght America ID M•A•s·H IIIID Nlghtllno Ill Twilight Zone 12:00 (]) MOVIE: 'Richerd Prv_or ·-- tlvo on tho lunHt- 8tr1p--· liD lumo & Allon III MOVIE: 'Tho Vplechl Pspero' ()) Nlghtflne (j) MOVIE: 'The Dirty ... IN YOUll NE'I:T liFE- Y' WANT T' BE MORE CIJREFUL IN TH' CHOICE 0' YOUR ENEMIES! E & R T~ Servlcl1 '1\olly •so7. Yesterday's to help five cabbies who lost their jobs due to their boss,. members of the A Team set up a competing business to banle the inan ' • bloemenu. otc. Clll 4411- AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. Champion blood linea, Pedigrees available. Shots& wormed. $200. & e2t50. Serious inquiries only. 614· U (]) ffi A 8:00 304-886-3802. ponds. dll:che1, crll Tonight pleco cuotom Itt your [I]CIXIXJ (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles : SKUNK Ell One Day at a Time · Weter Welle. Commercial and Oomeatlc. Teat holes. Pumps Sales and Service. Hanna, gested'by the above canoon. Print answer here: bout featuring Nino Larocca vs . Harold Volbrecht from San Ramo, Italy . 304-876-2088 or 8714&60. WORK By Ted Now arra nge the circled letters to form the. surp~ answer, as sug - Ramo, Italy Saturday Night rienced roofing, including hot tar applicetion, carpenter, electrician, mason. Call DOZER 1 at the Fights presents at 10-round Welterweight ' 8360. Cell 448-2107 or 614-246-6027. U (]) Tic Tac Dough 'CD ESPN's 446-7781. daughter of PJ Wildfire. 1· tJ IFEEDAC rJ THE C~OOI<EPAR!CHI· TeCT PI5COVER"Ec;> THAT P~ISON WALL'S WEREN 'T I!UILT THI5WAY. Ell Jelferoons 7:30 RINGLE'S SERVICE expe- Bird dog tor oola. 1 yr. old, 1 _e_4__H_•_v_•_G_r•_i_n_ _ I IELLBOWt. ®News F • K'Tree Trimming. atump removol. Col1875-1331. . . 82 Y'Tfj I -- Ill illl People's Court houMi coils. Coli 576-2399 or 441-24114. rnem Wlitlrproofing. fOundation work . ..:FREE 711 lbo. f11. to UO. 614- 1973 Chevy Capric d111ic. 9811-4104. •4 doer. good tlreo. excellent concltlon. f476.00. Call FlftNn 1,200 lb. A.l. bred, 304-1711-11818. vaccineted. Holatein heltert. will treahen In '. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola. Quaur, and . Wood & coal stove, auto. thermoatal:, brick lined. Call .. • H TO SHOW ~UPPOI':r GET your carpet SHIP PM. Aegiatered · QUarter horae AT 10 ~M.SHARP @This Week In the NBA (1)11) illl ABC News Ill (I)® CBS News (!) Buslneu Report fill Over Eooy 7:00 - D (]) PM Magazine (]) Alias Smith and Jones @ SportsCen1ar (I) Carol Burnett ril Entertainment Tonight (IJ Charlie's Angels Ill (I) Wheel of Fortune (!) l!ll MacNeil/lehrer RON'S Telellfolon Sorvlce . SHAPE WITI1 CAPTlAN STEAMER. Wotor romovol. fumlture clea.--ing, frM utimotes. 814-4411-2107. 1870 Monte Carlo, dual 2205. Furnished 3 rooms. with private bath. Reference ·pre- Utllltlet paid. 1619. 614-448-0475. 614-256-8509. Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call Furnished apt . $185 . Water paid, 2 bdr .. 131Yz 4th. Gallipolis. 446-4416 after 7 p .m. Troybilt Tillers Sales S. Service. Swlsherl Implement. St. Rt. 7, North. Gallipolis. 2851. 1979 Ford Truck F-160, Sperry Now Hol.. nd 6811 Dragonwynd Catl:ery - Cell 446-0766. ·,en Orond Prix loJll».d, t3,000,117,000. Coll44e- HILLCREST KENNELS Tobacco atrip.per. uMd dne OFF LI5HT? I 6 14· 446·4088 . I Doberman puppies: Stud EA?Y A F EW QUE•TION?. VE.lYONE microw1vea. Heating 6 ;.,.,Cooling. Sheet Metal Work. G•llla Refrlgerel:ion Co. Call . Food. HERe.AND A,; K ASK itJ6 compoctoro. diohweohen. Guaranl:eed. Advancec:l prompt delivery. 614-2566246. . Fireplace insert-still in factory carton-automatic For rent Sleeping Rooms controla-2 blowers-glass and light house keeping door-ash pan-fits 30 in. to room1. Park Central Hot•l. 48 in. fireplace-burns wood utoa for Sale tor, fOoy 114-592·40 (night 1114-888-82011.) Dog LET'S 5 EE IF WE CA.O 5 ET lf..l THEIR ?PACECJ'<AFT- · ••hauat, body perfect, runs ·~-- 304-8711· 7981 eltor Delivered. 12''-22''atocked in yard . HEAP vender, Furnished Rooms A I;;.;:::"=:::;=·=;·::~~;~·= Jock ~Riflemen (;REAT! ""'"''' ~ 0'T''" rA ?Y HA? A,;KED EVERYONE TO MORE COPPEI:t! BRING COPPEJ't >rEM? HEI'tc JN AN EFFORr TO ?UPPLY THE ALIEN!> WIT H A METAL THAT CAN POWER - 11n Chevy Monzo. 4 cyllndor. excellont condhlon. 814-448-8803 or 304-87&1248. Vortf: Land. race croas pigs. Pifferenr: av•• • al••· 31 to 45 71 Foreman'• for teA Expen- Hoapital bed. manra... rails. New four cap wood bUrning laundry atove. Metal awning 63 judy Taylor Grooming. Call KnauH Firewood Pk:kup or 614-367-7220. 3 bdr. 1 V2 bath. mobile home, on At . 36 . Close to hospi1al . Call 614-388- PLASTERING 6 model• refrigerators. was hera. dryers, reng 11 , FOr Sale or trede VW A•bblt, wood, open only Frldoy, . 1983. 114-992-3617 otter Saturday, Sundoy 1:00- II or 114-441-7389 . 7 :00 p.m., 304-8711-3334 anytime. Bording all breeds. Selling _ (!) l!ll 3-2-1, Contact Ill Buck Rogers 8:30 D (]) ffi NBC News Home Improvements Appl ..nce 8ervlco AN mokn 69 coverello $27.60. heavy jeans t10.. rental surplus. · Sam Somerville's, 7 miles East Renna· Happy Prairie ~::========;:========~ _c_•_I1_6_1_4_·3_B_8_-9_&_5_7_._ _ piece wood living room sUite . a... buotor, 3j>t. hhch wood with 6 inch flat arms 8399, 30 inch General Electric opllttero. 1345.00. Troller bunk beds complete with range. 195. 304-676-1390 mounl:ed Bhp. hydreuUc bunkies $199, 2 piece an- after 6 p.m. wood oplln..-, 14 ton opllttron livingroom suites 8199, tlng Ioree, f975.00. We antron , recliners 899. other hove 19 good uoed choln recliners $80. maple dine1ta 55 Building Supplies AWl, f80. to 1200. A seu 8179, love seats $70, complete line of Homefite hide -a - bed 8260, box uwa and w. are a Homeltte springs & mattreu twin or Building materials full Hrvlce dHI•. New full $100 set regular-firm block, brick. sewer pipes, Hollond Modol681 Tobocco $120, maple dinette chairs windows, lin.t ela, etc. ,.,.._, opec ..ll2,6110. Wo $36. wash stands 134. Claude Winter&. Rio Grande. hllve 1ome fantaadc dnta on maple rockers 859, 7 piece 0 C 11 814 24 new Alllo Cholmoro tnlctoro 6 11 1 In the 4th quortor. - S.. uo chrome dinet1e 8149, 6 Piece dinette s81set889. Used before you deal. Keefer's bedroom tuitet. rolirgere- 56 Pats for Sale Service Center, Fit. 17. tors. ranges, cheat, dressers, Point Ploooont ond Ripley wringer washers, TV's, Rood, 304-8811-3874. dryeres, &. shoes. Call 4483159. @ ESPN's SportsForum Cil Little House on tho Marcum Roofln'g & Spou1· ing. 30 yeara ex·perlenca, apeclatl.t;ngin built up roof. witch before 9:00a.m. CIJ New Treasure Hunt ntlmoteo. Cell 61 4-2&81 182. 446-0508, nishad. Buftvilla Rd. Ctll 14, electric, 3 bedrooms, 2 1 4_4_6_·_3_4_3_7_.- - - - - baths, $1 1 ,900. D and W >3 bdr. mobile home, private Homes. 304-675-4424. 35 614-992-6262 eveninga·or mornings. for Rent SHERWOOD -HILTON. 70 x Mobile Small furnished apt. for 1 person. All utilitifs paid. $12,300. Renting for 30 70 x 14. electric. 2 bed. all elect .. 2V2 mi., Rt. room. furnished , S10.900 . 1973 CAMERON, 65 ;~12. new carpel:, ready now. elec1ric, 3 bedroom, 11/2 $176 mo. Security dep . II bathl. furnished $7,496. ref. Call Mr . Dobson 446- 14x70 614-992-5434, 614-9926914 or 304-B82-2566 . 2 bedroom apt. a1 Gall. 1972 ELCONA. 44 x 24. bedrooms, or 614-992 -2362 frori16 to 7 p.m. Maple table with chaira 8100. Tapen gas range 840, coffee table f7. mattress & box springs $30. Call 304- p.m. 614-992-7177. 1981 14ic70. 'Shultz limited mobile home, microwaVe, dishwasher, central air, underpenning , three bed - · rooms. 1% baths, ~xcellent condition, $15,600. Call $236 . month. 3 bedroom. Fully carpeted. gardenarfur; Used refrigerator for sale. inoulated •• textured ceilings commercial · and reaidantial, frM trencher. 1-614-194-7B42. 1 $21., 6:00 . . (2) ()) riJ • ()) liD Ill ll2l Newo . (2) MOVIE: 'Super Fun' ~ CAPTAIN EASY 614-992-3001. Camouflaged new Armyclo1hing size 2 children'&- 62 men's, heavy denim jecke1a ·-· · ..• STUCCO ... Sentinei-Page-9 I.,........,._ I r_ ....... l ,_.._ EVEN INO ..",_ .. . R65 dlteh 11/1/83 ~- Cleveland Dornback coal & wood furnace. Thermosta1 control.. Like new. t460. Used + ••• • 8 ft. olldo In comper wtth jocko, UOO. Coll441-20711 Cell 448 -80811 or 4414482 . ~ •• Motor• Home• S. Camper• The Television Viewing -..... . . 1171 Dodge Von cempor lnoor-2 . 304-1171111164. ca. 79 Ohio DICK TRACY ... by Lany Wright recliner. 2 end tablea, platform rocker. all 1 Y, yr. old. November 1 1983 •. NORTH 11-1-!! +K97 5 43 • A95 t K 10 2 +4 WEST +A 82 .106 3 • Q 9 51 + K 10 9 er, when 28-year -old Oswald Ja coby invented the bid ba ck in I 931. we must admit that he bid th em with the same reckle ss abandon that 28-year-old Howard Parker does in 1983. .,2 t A 763 +AQ80.2 SOUTH +10 6 .. Anyway , his bid put considerable pressure on West, who finally bid thr ee clubs. North raised to three hear ts Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East West Nortb East Dbi . 3. Pass Pass Pass • • and after East and South had South 1+ Openi.ng lead: tw o-heart jump ove rCall With a mere five-ca rd suit. We use pre'-em ptivc jump overcalls, but want some di stribution values. Howev- EAST +QJ .KQJ87 • J8 +J 7 6 3 s• into the biddin g wi t h both feet. W'e don't approve of hiS 2. Pass · Pass •3 passed, West decided to tr y a light , boundin g double and led his three of tru mps . Howard Jet it ride to his •. seven and promptly led a spade. If Wes t had ducked, Howard would have risen with his king , struggl ed along and probably made his ... contract , but West rose with the ace. East dropped t he jack . West led a low spade By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby and after a me ntal revie w of Howard Parker o( Baton Rouge has started a career as a bridge professional. He has only 2,000 master points right now, but is moving up rapidly. He has the enthusi- the bidding . Howard decided that We st wdn'l hold four spades to the A-Q. He rose with dummy's king, dropped ' the queen an d made an ove rtrick and a top score. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~w~td THOMAS JOSEPH ' ACROSS 4 Conjunction I Restore 5 Irish city by inaway, &Between(Fr. for short 7 And not 6 Door sign 8 Ensnare 11 Without 9 "Madame help Bovary" 12 Bellini . 10 Engrossed opera 14 Ireland 13 Down-and-<mt 17 One kind cowpoke of school 15 Tree 18 Make over 28 Put back . 16 Caress 19 Satanical 30 Honored 17 Ready-to-eat 20 Ornamental guestS' 22 Correct; loop seating improve 21 Play 32 Correct 23·Gambol 24 Redolence a text 27 Proclama25 Marshal 33 Enumerate tion DiUon 34 Opposed 28 Flying 28 Victim 35 Detail safety device 29Gameof horseplay 30 Downgrade 31 Affair for Alice 38 Hasten 39 Refonner, Dorothea 40 Bug killer (abbr.) 41 Celtic deity 42 Geol. time period 6-+-+-l-+--f!l! 33 ChouEn-3&Wire measw-e 37 Riding 43 Tokias' friend 44 Beverage 45 Clocked 46 Movie player DOWN I Ethiopian prince 2 Highest · note 3 Coal scutUe DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW 11 It: One letter simply stands for another. In thio sample A Ia . used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lett ers, : apostrophes, the length and formation ot the words are all hints. E1d\ aay the code letten are different. . :. : -- - Cll'YPTOQUOTES-"-·__.....,---------:- L TJVRY L. Y L Y S' V AJU QIKWESES QRKEICR • EZELSCV YLY XSJ M XSJ M WL P E SY QRKEICR AURPJSV WL P. TJVRY: ' ' .. .. IBNCCRC ZUESV L. c .. _, - .. ; ~ YePslllly'a Crypfaqaole: A GREAT MAN IS HE WHO HAS:.NOTI.alT'I11EHEARTOFACIULD.-MENCIUS ' ., •• , �Tuesday, November 1 1983 Ohio. Dea~line ignored, credit cut WASHlNGTON (AP) - The federal goverrunent' s Une of credit has been cut off because the Senate igpored a deadline for final action and refused to pass leglsliltlon raising the national debt llrnlt, which already has hit $1,389,o:x>,o:x>,OOJ: VARIETY - Variety reigned In the wide range of costumlngwhich was worn by over500youngstersand adults attmdlng lllc ~ddleport Conununlty llalloween Party Monday night . Happenings around Meigs County... Candidates invited Fire destroys truck to public meeting A 1982 pickup truck owned by ' E. A. Wingett , former Raclne mayor, todayextendedanlnvitation to all Racine Village officials and candidates for public office this fall to attend a public meeting he hils called to 7: D this evenlng at the village hall. PurpoSe of the meeting is · to discuss misdemeanors taking place in the community, Wingett says, and he Is urglng the public to a ttend and offer suggestions towards curbing these lncidents. He has also invited residents of communities near Racine. Wingett stresses that the meetlng will be controlled and will be "constructive and not destructive". He says he is relying on the public meeting system to work out the -·problems. The community earlier worked out such problems as fly ash from a nearby plant, the establishment of the water system and other matters through such meetlngs, Wingett concluded. Meets this evening Middleport Lodge 363 will meet this evening at 7: 30 p.m. There will be election of officers and annual dues are to be paid. Refreshments . will be served. All master masons are Invited. Henry Lyons, Racine was destroyed by fire Sunday at 1 a.m. the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Lyons was traveling on county road 34 when the vehicle caught on fire. Lyons suffered minor bums. The Raclne Fire Department was called to the scene. . A deer was killed Sunday at 7:40 a.m. when it ran Into the path of a vehicle traveling on SR 124 near SR 338 driven by Roger Toney, Pomeroy. Therewasmoderatedarnageto the Toney vehicle. The department investigated a minor accident Saturday that occurred on private property. Elza Bartirnus, Rl. 1. Reedsville, was parkedatReedsStoreandwhen he was leaving he backed lnto the left front fender of a vehicle owned by Barbara Reeds, Reedsville. There was moderate damage to the Reeds vheicle and none to the Bart inn us truck. Soil clarification A soil survey involvlng 279,040 acres in Meigs County will get underway the ftrst of the year not \\1thin the next five to six years as was reported. The survey will take from five to six years to complete according to Bob First, district conservationist of the Soil Conservation Service. Election day dinner An ·eJection day dinner wlll be served at the Racine United Methodist Church· sponsored by the women of the church. Dinner will be served beginning at 11 a.m. and food will also be served In the evening. The menu will Include vegetable .and bean soup, sandwiches, pie and beverage. · Trustees to meet Salisbury Township Trustees will meet this evening at 8 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Christmas bazaar set A Christmas Bazaar will be held at the Kroger Store Nov. 3 and 4 sponsor'ed by The Syracuse First Church of God. · Meets Friday Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Friday, Nov. 4, at ?.p.m. at the home of Wanda Eblin, clerk, Lau~l Cliff Road. All meetings are open to the public. Special session set The Eastern Local Board of Education will IT)eet In special session Wednesday,. Nov. 2, at 7:30 p.m. to discuss personnel and finances. -A suspension, a5 of today, of sales of U.S. Savings Bonds. -A required Treasury Depart. ment deposit of $13 billion to the Social Securlty trust funds is being limited to only $4 billion. However, Social Securtiy checks will not ~ affected. ..:.canceuation of scheduled secwitles auctiOns by the Treasury, Department and reduction In some other otler!ngs. ,--------------------- Led by conServatives who said they were fed up with the government's deficit spending, the Senate voted ' 56-39 Monday to reject a measure that would have 11lcreased the government's borrowing authority by $61billlon to $1.45 billion. Senate Majortty Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., chided his colleagues for action that he said lllflounted to "lightlpg a match near a gas tank." The Senate has never before rejected such legislation outright and congressional leaders were uncertain how they would proceed today_ So far, the fallure to raise the debt limit from Its current $1.389 trinlon ceiling has meant: Your Vote and Influence Appreciated · · ROY ARMES· CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE • SUTTON TOWNSHIP General Election November 8, 1983 Pd. Pol. Adv. by Cand. Weather forecast Mostly clear tonight. Low near 50. Winds southerly less than 10 mph. Partly cloudy Wednesday. lfigh near 75. ~~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~;~;;;;;;~i -M-EN'S -QUILT LIN ~~~~, Chance ol showers each day. FLANNEL SHIRTS mghs ., tbe ml<HlOs to the mld-70'!. Lows In the upper 40s and 50s. I ·Area death I Hazel E. Wickline Hazel E. Wickline,' 77, Rt. 2, Racine, died Monday afternoon In the emergency room at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mrs. Wickline was born Aug. 25, 1906 · In Letart Township, Meigs County, the .daughter of• the late Watd and Laura Jackson'Sayre. Mrs. Wickline was a homemaker and a member. of the United Methodist Church, Dorcas. She is survived by her husband, Clarence Wickline, Racine; two daughters, Elleen M. Hamlin, Binghamton, N. Y ., and Dolores Wickline, Racine; one grandshon, Duncan G. Mahoney, Pasadena, Calif. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at EWing Funeral Home. Burial will be in · Letart FallS Cemetery. Friends 31ST •Button Front or Snap Front •long ·Tail . •Banded Collar •Two Pockets •Colorful Plaids Small, medium, large, X-large. MEN'S DEPT. 1st FLOOR Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. ~m~a~y~cau~~at~the~~hme~r~a~l~h~oCm:eJL~~~~~~~~~~~;::;;;~~~~~~~~ ~ UNBREAKABLE 3"X6" SCENTED 'PLASTIC PILLAR CANDLES r--~HANGE RED, WHITE OR GREEN With Non-Slip Bar Can We Beat Our Own Low Sale Prices? Hollyberry CHOICE OF COLORS .:Pine;::~y BASIC -TELEPHONE FRUTH COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE FOR DESK OR TABLE AJpeaua• elllllla••• I 1J lldill •Soft TIICII.IIana efCC ..... ,.,..., IF YOU CAN'T FIND, DON'T GET OR HAPPEN TO RECEIVE A PAPER THAT IS JUST UNREADABLE, DON'T GIVE UP. CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL . ,. ••• SERVICE DESK Missile Command"' Cartridge We~ve Got It Good. ---.-. ~·--~oifYou've Got 11 Better! . .... . Saving Plact~• 185 UPPER RIVER RO.~D. , 992-6111 • WE'LL BE SURE YOU RECEIVE A NEW ------cRISP DAILY S_ENTINEI:TRAT EVENlNG --·-' .. ---~-" -·~ • • SERVICE DE.SK. IS OPEN MONDAY·FRIDAY FROM 5 TO 6 P.M. ON SALE THRU SAT1 GALLIPOLIS THE DAILY SENTINEL ' "HERE TO SERVE YOU lfTTIR" . • .. ' • 3 LB. CAN $999 . Calbll Slitdl eA1ti1111ic CII-Ofl Caltlol •hllrt.C'Aim11illbll Dlllilt I Defender,. Game Cartridge EA. White Gllrdtnla Due to recent price changes, we are able to offer · these 3 games at 14 .97 ea.; an even lower price than that featured in todoy's "99' sale" color circular. SpaCe Invaders.. Cartridge $199 11:¢11 , Save Your Phone Rental Costs $ 5 99 With !!~s Coupon 15.00 Purchase While Quontitia Last · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 1, 1983 sayre wickline