http://66.213.69.5/files/original/74d3e268df97511f5404775646ac8c68.pdf 0dfd930788b7bec8d8b372172e630023 PDF Text Text Brewers bombard Cardinals, 10-0 Hoople picks Meigs for upset victory Page4 Page6 • Page 12 The Daily Vol.31 ,No. 113 Copyrighted 1982 A78x13 29 I P155/80R13 • "78" Series Tread • Multisiped Ribs Mfr 's Treadwear Rat1ng 80 • Est1mated 24,000 Miles ..._ ' l ; t~':l ..-- ) •th • 36HI Month ProrOICI Adju••menl Won111nti' .........,.._ .......... ..... Our Reg. 48.88 Sale Price 39.88 15.88 36·Month laHery Many U.S.. foreign cars and light trucks. Alignment Special Work done on many U.S. c ars. Save! Forest Run to Smith Associates, Minersville. It was indicated that Pullins is traveling out Forest Run to SR 7, but coming back empty over Minersville Hill. Commissioners feel they haven't lived up to the understanding they had with the residents of Miners· vllle. However, the original understanding was that no coal would be hauled. Pullins is hauling rock. Bill Pullins told the Daily Sentinel he was asked to remove the rock by Coal Power and was told by Coal Power that no coal trucks were to travel over Minersville Hili. Pullins said he does not have a contract with Coal Power, but does have a contract with Smith Associates of Minersville. Pullins stated that he has been hauling rock from Coal Power to Minersville approximately a day and a half a month and Is traveling empty down Minersville Hill. " I was totally unaware that hauling empty over Minersville Hill would cause a problem," PuUins stated. He also added "takingthetrlpbackemptyover Minersville Hili cost me less money, approximately $10 a truck load, than If I run a truck to SR 7 to Forest Run" Pullins stated. "This is strictly a temporary situation and should be . . ,. , . . ·.· ···Pilclifork used i~ store robbery WICHITA FALlS, Texas -Two men veiled with red bandanas used a knife and a pitchfork to rob a convenience store of $33, pollee · said. The two men entered the Jiffy Food Store early Tuesday, thrust a _ farming tool at the clerk and demanded all the money in the cash register, said a police spokeswoman, who asked not to be Identified . Kahn's moves distribution center I CINCINNATI - Kahn's & Company, one of the largest meat . packing firms in Cincinnati, reported Tuesday It will move Its distribution division 15 miles south to Claryville, Ky. Mariano Feldmann, processs product manager, said the operation will move into a $22 million faclllty to be built by Kahn's parent firm, Consolldateq Foods Corp., Chicago. She said Cincinnati workers will be transferred to the newer plant expected to be completed Jan. 1, 1983. The status of the meat processing plant was not decided, however. I 1 ~eOIOC" ' '""' 0101o e P<.ldl l~ 4 """ '"'"'' ~N>~IOid co11pe" ~ OPO<: • nner and Qu! C o 0<10<"'01 ~ ~ ei)IOC C !ooo! <J<uate >Doh o tn1pec t r&o< lontnQ• !CJ• "'"" ' 1<KI<l>hOnol COil ~ ' " 1'>0"1 0" !0 01 orc•• m or" ,.,eded> ..... . ~-- completed within a week. I think the situation is unfair to me," Pullins commented. PuUins cited several instances where trucks n·om other companies are traveling the hill loaded. Meeting with the commissioners Tuesda y regarding the problem at Minersville were county engineer Roberts, and Ted Warner. superintendent of thecounty highway department . It was decided to set up a meeting with Coal Power. Pullins, Robert s and the commissioners to discuss the situation. Richard Jones, commissioner. reported he talked with Don Day of the Ohio EPA and he was told that by 11 a.m. today they (the commissioners! would be informed whether the new landfill site is approved or disapproved. Last week the commissioners were prl'Sented a petition from Chester Wells to vacate township road 4361ocated in Olive Township. Wells contended that he owned property on both sides of the road . At Tuesday's meeting a lener was read from Ada Bissell stating that the commissioner deny the petition of Wells and the road not be closed as she is an adjoining property owner. Commissioners referred the matter to the prosecuting attorney. iConlinued on poge 121 Shipyard workers • get stern warntng Plus F.E.T. 1.51 Each • • Tread Design May Vary · • Radial Tire Traction Estimated 36.000 Miles Mfr 's Treadwear Rat1ng 120 • Plus F.E.T. 1.59 Each Moflotb f••• . .placomant : u.;ifi d ~ 3 9 care; Walter Lawson III, commissioner of the depart· ment' s Division of Business Administration a nd Dr. Grayce Sill, professor andasslsiant director for gradu· ate studies in the Ohio State University's Department of Nursing. The first meeting of the group Is expected to be called next week. In recent weeks, the mental health program in the three counties has been torn by a dlspu te between the administrative "648 board" and the operative Mental Health Center Board. Meanwhile, Gallla County Commissioners have sought approval from the state and the other two counties to withdraw from the 648 board management and set up their own program. Hauling restrictions Last Feb. 8, a public meeting was held with approx\ma tely 30 resldenls of Minersville attending concerning coal trucks traveling Minersville Hill. At that time, county engineer Phil Roberts and the commissioners were in agreement that there would be no coal hauling over the hill by Coal Power. The route established was from For.est Run toRt. 7 with trucks to return the same route. Since that time, an independent contractor, Bill Pullins , has been hauling rock from the mine site at :::::~.:- Hed &.VWhHew~ . ::·:.:~:erCord ~h.ltegwalls~ 1 . 2 Sections, 16 Pag es I 5 Cents A Multim edia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Oct. 13,1982 By KATIE CROW Paul Case!, Middleport, was appointed by the jVIeigs County Commissioners Tuesday to serve on the Community Services Review Group. The Review Group, established by the Ohio Director of MIIJltal Health, Is charged with reviewing in detail the·operatlon of the G-J-M Mental Health 648 Baord and the Community Mental Health Center Board. Case! Is a fonner Pomeroy businessman and a retired Middleport Postmaster. In announcing the appointment Henry Wells, pres!· dent of the board of commissioners, said, "It has been our objective to seek out the be't person we could find in this county to perfonn this task. We believe that in Paul Case! we have chosen such an indlvid~al. Cascl's background in business and management qualifies him for this Important appointment," Wells concjuded. John Brunton has been appointed torepresentJackson County while Gallla County Commissioners have chosen fellow commissioner, Paul Dean Niday torepresent them. Others named earlier by State Mental· Health Director Myers Kurtz were William H. Davis, commissioner of the department's Division of Gen· era! Aadminlstratlon, who will serve as chainnan; Grace Lewis, chief of the department'sOfflceof After· The Saving Place ® • Mlr. lfeodWeor toling based on U.S. Dept. ol Tronsport o liotl's Unilorm Tire Quolilv grading system entinel Casci named to review committee ---. We Honor Suspect sought in acid laced incident ......,·~""" """"' ' 0 "'~· , ................ .,. ,,.~., •""' "'""" ,,,,.., .•• ~ '>•a• Sale Price 98.88 Man faces murder charge Front Disc Brakes Many U.S.. foreign cars. Light trucks higher. MARIETTA, Ohio- A man who had been charged with felonious assault in the beating of a 2-year-old boy was indicted on a murder charge after the child's death. Brian D. Hunter, 25, ofMarletta,lscharged in thedeathofJonathan R. Becker, 2-year-old son of Judi N. Becker and Robert J. Becker Jr. The child, who lived with his mother in Marietta, was taken to a hospital Friday afternoon suffering from severe head Injuries, officials said. He died Monday night after a life support system was removed. · Sizes U.S .. imr>nrt Dispute leads to resignations Thank You For Shopping At K marf WILLIAMSI'OWN. W.Va. -AthlrdoftheWilllamstownVolunteer Fire Department has resigned In a dispute over the membership of women firefighters, MayorHennan Fischer said. Fischer said nine ot' the :IJ members have resigned since Saturday after fellow firefighters voted to include only one of four women who wanted to join the force. The men who quit couldn't under~tand why the other three women weren't voted Into the department as well, Fischer said. • Winning Ohio lottery number ,. · CLEVELAND - 'I')Ie winning number drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Numller" was 344. In the "Pick 4" game, played three times a week, the winning number was 9474. . The lottery reported earnings of $582,1T/.50 on Its daily game. The earnings came on sales of$875, 745.50, while holders ofwlnnlngtlcJ<ets are entitled to share $293,568, lottery officials said. Weather forecast Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain tonight. Low 42-46. Wlrids . bi!cunlng westerly leSs than 10 mph. Thursday, variable cloudiness: Hlgh55-00. •• ~ • Extende!t Ohio Forecaat ~llnupSunday: .. Celeste campaign given money boost COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -[)e. mocratlc gubernatorial candidate Richard Celeste's campaign has received a big cash boost at a fund· raiser staged by House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. and attended by some traditionally Republican contributors. The speaker's aides said 250 tickels were sold, many of them to Republicans, for $1,00! each for the Tuesday night event at the Ohio Theater. The event resembled some GOP fund· raisers, with plenty offood and drink, and each ticket buyer got a basket of Ohio-made f<XX!_ producls Valued at about $70 wholesale. The Columbus · Symphony Orchestra provided chamber music at the event. "I think they (Republcans) know which way the political winds are blowing," said Riffe, D-New Boston, noting the presence of bankers and race track owners - such as Robert Dienst, w11o has Beulah Park, and Charles Hill, owner of Scioto Downs. Both are noted as f!e. !RJbllcan campaign contributors. Also present were many lobbyists for organizations that traditlollally l«laD towlll'd the Republican Party. . Celeste, woo Is leading' Republl· fari ·opponent Clarence Brown, a ' Faltlinaablbeperlllcl. iDplla lbelowtomld.Fltda_v apdthe mid iolWII'. . IIIIIurllq lllldSunday. M~lowll .latheupperlnl to . . . . EASTERN QUEEN CANDIDATES- These three Senior girls at Eastern High School were recently chosen as queen candidates for the 1982 homecoming ceremonieS to be beld this Friday evening during halftbne of the Easlern-Kyger Creek .football game. The 1982 Queen candidates are, l·r, Miss Becky Eichinger, Miss Pam Murphy, and Miss Synthia White. Friday's football contest will begin at 7:30 p.m. -·v· . .I ~frml Urbima,lnniost polls, thanlci!d !he crowd for Its help. But he said in a brief s~h, "I still will need your help, not only • • • • now, but in the next three weeks before the election." In other political ac tivity, the Republican candidate for state auditor, Vincent Campanella, was presented a can of dog food Tuesday by a campaign aide of his incum· bent Democratic opponent. Campanella, a Cuyahoga County commissioner, had just finished a news conference in Columbus outlining his program to Improve state audlls when Denny Gilbert, campaign coordinator for incumbent Auditor Thomas Ferguson, strode up and gave him a can of dog food. ThemovewasajabatCampanella's television ads that feature a Dobennan pinscher and K.C., a basset hound. The ads bnply that K.C. Is Dem<>cratic incumbent Ferguson and the Doberman Is Campanella. In one of the ilds, K.C.lssleepingatopa pileof money when hands reach In and grab wads of the cash. A volc.e refers to the disappearance of more than $1 mllllon from the state treasury. "The state auditor fell asleep on the job," Campanella· said. "While hewasasleep,acrookstoleamllllon bucks." In the -o~r commercial, K.C. SI1IXll.eS while the Doberman snarls ll!ld barks 'at the camera. Theil an off-camera voice asks, "As a tax· payer, whatklndofwatchdogdoyou want for state !ludltor - the one we haveotthe ..ne we need?" WARSAW. Poland !API -Riot police ringed the newly militarized Gdansk shipyard today after two days of strikes and bloody protests, and officials warned workers they face five-year prison terms if they stage more demonstrations over the outlawing of Solidarity. Workers claimed some of their colleagues planned to ignore the warnings, but it was not imme· dlately known if the yard was struck again. Unconfirmed reports said two people were killed and many injured battling riot police in Gdansk during the night . Reporters in Gdansk said that workers leaving the yard said they had been "technically" drafted into the army and made subject to mil· ltary discipline after the yard was declared "militarized" by the government Tuesday in an effort to break the spirit of some 10,00! workers who staged eight-hour strikes In Gdansk and nearby Gdy· nla Monday and Tuesday. Pollee firing tear gas, water cannon and smoke and stun bombs routed protesters at the shipyard monuments Tuesda y evening, chasing them through city streets. Witnesses said many rioters were beaten, and the streets were littered with rocks and debris. Authorities reported 148 arrests. Martial-law spokesman Jerzy Urban told reporters in Warsaw the uprising will not affect plans to re· lease 308 more Interned unionists, but he declared that Solidarity chief Lech Walesa and about 7lll others will not be freed. Militants who organized strikes Monday and Tuesday demanded Walesa's release and the reinstatement of Solldarity, banned Friday by Parliament under a tough new labor law that erases reforms won by the independent union before mart iallaw was decreed 10 months ago. The militarization of the shipya rds w here Solidarity was born in August 1980 came after riot squads bat tled wit h an estimated 10.1XXl shipyard workers and suppot1ers In two cities. Police fired tear gas, sprayed water cannon and lobbed smoke bombs at an angry mob of atiout l ,IXXl protesters who surged toward Communist Party headquarters after authorities dispersed their mass rally Tuesday outside the Gdansk plant, witnesses said. An "underground committee" called for a general strike through· out the Baltic coast region, said some workers leaving Lenin Shipya rds. The report could not be inde· pendently confirmed. Eight-thousand Lenin workers struck for the second day Tuesday, joined by 2,00! in the nearby port of Gdynla. Few details on the Gydnia strike were ava ilable n·om reports reaching Warsaw. Authorities reported 148arrests In Poland's worst violence since worker revolts swept the country on Solidarity's second anniversary Aug. 31. RESUMING - Dr. J-..nes P. Conde has resumed his medical practice In Meigs County at IIIli N. Second Ave., Middleport. The Ioca· tloo was fonnerly lhe Downlng.Chllds Insurance Agency buDding and It has been completely remodeled and redecorated to meet the needs or Dr. Conde. The new phone number of Dr. Conde's office which will nol _be ll8led untn the next publication of the telephone directory Is mf800. .' /• . · �VVednesday,Ckt. 13,1982 Commentary Page-2....:.The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednetday, Oct. 13,1982 Eagles host Bobcats, Southern goes to HT Meet the Meigs Marauders .. The Daily Sentinel Distortio~s, Ill t llllrl .... II nl l '••l!lt'r"\ . I lhno Mario Cuomo. the New York De· lil i-'1!1:!-! ll6 I ll In II 0 I U 1"111· I \ II- II F"l HI· I ltl· \11· It, _ ..,. \I \ -.n'\ \ 1(1 I mocr a t who is running for governor HIIH F HT I . II 1'\(;FTT I' IT" IIIT FIIF!ID HIIH llot: FI I!" II I ·•·no·ra l \ l, ,. ' ' '"l;l +>ll'u l ol"lw r / 1 "nll'nllo 1 -•~·-• D.\I.F IWTIIC;r·: B. .IlL I \II· \II\ I II nl lnll ' l"l• . 111 '\, I ht• ' "'" "'1'·'1'''' l 'u loh •h• l;tlt•d r' I i r1 i· II" Ill· 111'1 \ Ill'\ .11 t · l'n ·, , _ lnl;111d -I lad• I' • • " ' ' "" 1.11 11•11 .11111 II" '''"'Iii I IIIII ", j, >OI IIt"tl I hn ,hnuld lw 1,·" I h:111 IIIII "'" ,j, lo•ll ' kit •·•' ,11'1' -u htt 't I In l ' l hllll t:. a1ul IIIII' I j,.. •ll! llnl 111ih 11,111 \1 ' .nhtl• ' ' ;111d I• \I I iq>li" '"" IILJllllll'f \. , III"H! Ih'd lt-llo •r , "dl l wpuldi'hnl I dh·r, ,h,.uldlll 11 1:'ol ntl l. l , h ' . uldl < ' '' lll ~ ' ' ' UI'' · 11"1 l"' r'n n;l li lu·, Bull, bear, or... unidentified critter As puzzled as a nyone else. some of Wa ll Street' s seers a re suspending judgment about the stock market a nd ass uring their customers that if it looks like a bu ll a nd acts like a bull the n it probably is a bull. But others remi nd us that thcscaredaysofdeepdeceit.and that now is the very time that judgments should be based on more than a ppeara nces lest. for exa mple. a lx'ar stalks the market dressed as a bull. Tha t is the dilemma in which in vestors -amateur a nd professional alike - now find themselves. Whic h is worse, tobelieve it'sa bear whe n it's rea lly a bull. or a bull when it 's rea lly a bear? Neithe r choicesatis ifies, of course. You 'll get little hrl p from the professional forecasters, beca use they have demonstrated themselves as being unable to de termine the na ture of the beast. Their records. as compiled by.Mark Hulber1. aren' t impressive. Looking back two months a nd better tha n 200 points in the Dow Jones industrial average. few of the pros foresaw the tum that shot the Dow to its present e minence- 1.012.79 at the close of business Monday. Buried in a mudslide of gloom. their forecas ts we re awful. in jus t about anywav you want to a pply the description. .Joe Gra nville. who once convinced some people tha t he was the thing, whatever it is. that propels or buries the marke t, sa id at the time tha t the market was e ntering its " free-fall zone." the third phase of a bear ma rke t. Richard Russell of Dow Theory Letters a~ with Gra nv ille. " I would say that we arc now in the early stages ol>the third phase of the bear market." he told readers. Lawrence Heim of he Heim In vestment Letter ·announced a " modern·da y Depression" had /a rri ved a nd that " it is defi · nitelv rime to sell short." Harrv Schul tz. w~o c harges more for a brief cons~ lta tion that mos t people c~m in a week i said that " no light ·brigade charge to 900 is anywhere in sig ht. " ·· Hul ber1. whose newslette r is based on thed<tsrardly prac tice of c hec king up on the forecasters. found very few who alerted their rm de rs to the rally that lx'ganabout then. . J a mes Dines of The Dines Letter. a nd Market Logic. a publica tion of the Institut e for Econome tric Resea rch. probably came closest. the la tt e r with a forecast tha t " the risk of a buy ing panic continues to fa r outweigh therisk of renewed heavy selling," a nd tha t 100 million-share days we re a head . But all in a ll. rigidi ty seems to dominateforecastcrs: Those tha t a re bears continue to be bears. a nd the bulls tend to remain bulls. no ma tt er wha t the market docs. They become prisoners of their forecasts. They miss turns. Anybod y in a ny aspec t of the forecast ing business will tell you that the ga me is easy when events just remain the same, month afte r month. The fri ck is to forecast ma jor turns in the ou tlook, a nd not ma ny do it well . Berry's World havin g beaten Ed Koc h in the prim· a ry. telephones In to complain. He begi ns by saying nice things about one's record for intellectual integ· rity li hank you very muc h) a nd then comes home to the point. whic h is tha t said record for intel· lectua l in tegril)' is gravely com· promised by so me thing writte n a bout Marion Cuomo. Wha t? " Well." he says, "you wrot e that I was agains t the death pena lty. a nd therefore was soft on c rim e. That's baloney. It's oft e n the othe r wa y around - co me out lor the death penalty so people wi ll think you're tough on crime . a nd the n vote aga inst fund s for policemen, appoint soft judges. the whole bit. The Re publica ns could have had the dea th penalt y a ny time they wa nt ed it. All they had to do was go for a state ple biscite. A governor ca n't veto that. But no, they'd rather just have the issue, so they ca n hit the De mocrat s with it." What I had written was: " Mario Cuomo's obdurate opposition to the dea th penalty serves as a sy mbol of. well. more of the sa me. It Is not necessary to develop the aya tol· la h's a ppetite for the dea th pena lty in order to strik e out convincingly aga inst crime. But vote rs tend, almost necessa rily. to accept signals. And Cuomo 's refusa l to side with the overw helming ma jority of New Yorkers who believe in the deat h sent e nce for cert a in kinds of crime di stances him from wha t those va. ters desire. namely a tough a nti· crime progra m ." On refl ec ting, these words accura tely convey pol· itica l realit y in New York . But le t us ack nowledge a few distinctions . a nd record one or two point s: 11 Cuomo is a bsolutely correct tha t opposition to the dea th penalty does not necessa rily mean opposl· lion to tougher a nti-crime policies. If every murde rer. rapist a nd mugger in New York we reperman· e ntiv removed from the streets a nd William F. Buckley Jr. distortions given to drink from the founta in of ete rnal youth, New Yorke rs could easily do without the death penalty. The problem. of course, Is to con· trive the former. a nd one needs he re to exa mine the record of Ma· rio Cuomo, whic h, a lthough he serves as lie utena nt governor, Is not ex te nsive on the ma tt e r of his views on crime. 2) What does one find ? Cuomo does not believe In what genera lly goes by the na me of the Hinckley Reform, na mely theellm· !na tion of current practices tha t permit mental Illness to exclude a ny considera tion of guilt or inna. cence. He is opposed to the idea of a finding of "guilt y but me nta lly Ill. " On the ot her ha nd, he believes tha t the burden of esta blishing the de· fendant's mental illness should fall on the defe nse. Cuomo is against ma nd a tory sent ences for c rimes committed with guns. Here he is in direct conflict with oppone nt Lewis Lehrman, who takes the toughe r position. Cuomo believes that the Su· preme Court's general position on the Inadmissa bility of evide nce Illegall y obtained should no t be meddled with. Lehrman believes the sa.called exclusionary rule needs to be rethought and, in effect. scuttled. It Is fair to say ·that this may be a constitutional argument between Cuomo and Lehrman, rather tha n a test of a ttitudes to. ward crime. Cuomo Is opposed to "double bunking" In penitentiaries already full to capacity. Lehrman's position is: Put convicted men In jail wha· tever the crowding, pending the construction of new jails. Cuomo has opposed the propos!· lion that judges should be ap- Today in history TodaY ts Wednesday. Oct. 13, th~286thda yof1982. Thereare79daysleftln the year. Today's highlight in history : On Oct. 13, 1775, the Contine nta l Congress ordered the construction of a naval Oeet, the reby la unc hin g the U.S. Navy. On this date: -In 1792, George Washington laid th~ cornerstone of the executive mansion 1n Washington, D.C. -In 1845, Texas ratified the U.S. Constitution: . -In 1943, Italy declared war on Germany, its former Axis partner. -In 1900, presidential candudates John Kennedy a nd Richard Nixon appeared 1n a televised debate. · . Ten years ago: Congress completed action on President Richard Nixon's revenue-sharing plan, a new system for providing federal aid to state and local governments. · Five years ago: President Jimmy Carter accused the oil Industry of seeking "the biggest rip-off In history" and of not being Interested In solving the nation's energy problems. One year ago: Egyptians voted for a successor to slain president Anwar SalJat, with vice president Hosnl Mubarak running unopposed. · 'J'Oday's birthday: British pFirne minister Margaret Thatcher Is 57. 110ngwrtter Paul Simon ts 40 and singer Marie Osmond Is 23. ~t for Today: ''What men value In this world Is not rights but ·• prtvUegeS ... _ H.L. Mencken, American Journalist (l.Bffi.l956). '· MIKE JACKSON Private mediator orders news blackout COCKEYSVll..LE,Md. (AP)-A private mediator who says he hopes to outlast the adversaries In the National Football League strike was listening to both ~es spell out their posltlons amid a news blackout he ordered sbortly after taking a seat at the negotiating table. "My tactics are to tire them out before they tire me out," San Fran- Expos choose Virdon School aid will total $1.8 billion in 1983 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The amount, with $105.3 million. The OhioPublicExpendltureCouncil es· largest increase was for Toledo t ima tcs that state foundation a id for schools, getting 61.8 percent more in school districts will tot a l $1.8 billion the c urrent fiscal year tha n three for fiscal year 1983. years ago. The private, non·partisan tax reIn aU, the report says the 10 largsearch group a lso report s tha t the est districts are getting 34.8 percent aid represents a n increase of 30.2 moreforthecurrentflscal yearthan percent or $418.5 million over state in 1980. For the remaining 605 dis· aid for fiscal year 1980. tricts the increasewas.27.9percent. The report notes tha t $361 million The council used Department of of the $418.5 million -,.or 86 percent Education figures to m ake Its of the increase- is scheduled to be computations. received by school districts in the current fisca l year. The fL•cal year The council cautions that It isdlffi· ends June 30, 1983. cult to compare state aid a mong Of the $1.8 billion in estimated aid various school districts. It cites dif· for fiscal year 1983, the council says ferences in average dally m ember$425.8 million- 23.6 percent - was ' ships, taxable wealth, numbers of allocated for the 10 largest school . . disadvantaged children, m e thods of districts. Cleveland is being a Uo· providing vocational education a nd cated the largest part of that other factors. Some districts , however, got less tha n they did three years ago, the report says. Aid to the Brecksville district In Cuyahoga County dropped 1 percent, and the South E uclid·Lyndhurst distric t got 1.1 percent less. OtltPr Cuyahoga County districts to get less are Independence dropping 1.2 percent, and Richmond Heights, getting 2.6 per· cent less. Aid to the Lockland district in Hamilton County dropped 11.2 percent, aid to the Reading district in that county dropped 3.8 percent, a nd a id to the Oak Hills district dropped 2.3 percent. 11he la r gestpercentage increases were registered for the following districts: Warren, (Washington County), 128.5 percent; Bettsville '(Seneca), 190.4; Jackson Center "They aren't, but you can't just " Did you hear the good news?" stop selling ammunition beca use it Colt. a ha ndgun -loving friend of ca n pene trate soft body armor." mine asked. "Why not ?" " What's that?" Colt said a ngrily, "Because when "They now have am munition you start talking about armortha t can penetrate a ny lig htweight piercing a mmunition you're get· bulle tprqof vest. It 's called the ling yourself into a very complex K1W and it's coated with Teflon ." a nd subjective area. There Is no "Fantastic," I said. "That's the simple dividing line be twee n same stuff the vests are made of." bullets that will go through Teflon "That's right. An ammunition vests and those that will go through compa ny figures out if a Teflon vest a deer. an antelope or a n elk. If you was strong enough to stop a n ordi· ban something like the K1W you nary bulle t. the n a Teflon-coated have to also ban other ammunition bullet could penetrate one." "You have to ha nd itto the person · tha t Is used for hunting and target practice.' ' who thought that one up. He must " Who would try to ba n a bullet be a genius. Wait a minute. Don't that could go through a policeman's law e nforcement officers a nd put> yest?" I asked. lie officials wear Teflon vests to "Congressman Mario Blagg! of protect themselves? Won't they be New York, for one. He has pro. enda ngered by the KTW ?" posed a bill that would ban all soft "Of course not. The KTW costs armor·pltchlng ammunition." $1:50 a round, and the price Is much "What does he hope to gain by too high for your run-of·the- mlll that?" trigger man. Besides It's only sold "WhQ knows? But It's bottled up by better gun deale rs." In committee, and I doubt if the "The police can't be too happy about the K1W." (Shelby), 189.5: Franklin (Muskln· gum), 156.8; a nd Campbell (Mahanlog), 157.4. The Ohio School Boards Assocla· lion notes In Its booklet on school financing that lack of growih In local property taxes and failure of a large number of local levies left many districts unable to keep up with In· flatlon and other costs. The association lists other factors in determining state aid, such as the guarantee In fiscal1983 of 103 per· cent of the 1982calculatedamountof aid; deduction for districts failing to meet teacher and other personnel requirements; additions for teachers with above average train· lng and experience; and additions for districts that qualify for disadvantaged pupil impact aid. abiding people who use armor· piercing bullets for sport and target shooting." "That's why we're making such a big issue of lt. Let me read you this letter from Wayne Lapierre, the NRA lobbyist, which was sent to all congressmen. 'The most clear and present danger· to Jaw enforcement and public officials. Is not the presence of one type 'or bullet. Rather It Is from the unwarranted and Irresponsible publicity sur· rounding this or other means of defeating soft body armor.' " "That says It all,"Itold Colt. "It's the media and not the K1W which is threate ning the lives of our policemen. Blagg! would be doing a much better service to the country If he proposed a bill forbidding the press from talking about ammunl· tlon that can blast through Teflon. By the way, why would somebody want to buy a KTW bulletin the first · place?" "Because ," Colt said. " It's there." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Late-arriving skydivers cost host Toledo Start.; delay-of·game penalty and launched unbeate n Toledo Central CathoUc on the way to a 54-0 j)rep football rout. The skydivers were supposed to deliver the game ball before th~ Friday night klckotf. Instead, they arrived 3';-S minutes late, drifting down on the field as Central Catholic prepared to punt on Start's42-yard line. "I thought !was hallucinating," said NickToth, Centra!Cathollc'scoach. "AU of a sudden, my playersarerunnlnglneverydlrectlon. lt'sthecrazlest thing I've ever seen In a footbaU game. "It wasn't very funny until theotficials called a delay-of·game penalty on Start. If It were my homecoming and I was the other coach,! would have been smoking.'' ThepenaltygaveCentralCathollcaflrstdownattheStart37. 0nthenext play, Ron Wesolowski ran the distance for a touchdown. Around Ohio: rn·greater Cincinnati, there are22quarterbacks who have thrown for 500yards this season. The leaders are DougRamseyofReadlng, 8Hor·171 and 888 yards, and Loveland's Guy Harris, 71-for·l39 and 887 manager." yards. ' ITATI OF o.. o, OI,ARTMINT 0, I~ IUftANCI. C:IRTI,.CATI OF.COMI'LIANCI. The •IIHnl.........,...._..., ot IMir• ene. lla.. 01 Ollllo, IMNIIJ' •rtlll.. that PlltWI' COLONY Lin INSURANCE CO., ot Lyndll...._, ...... ol Vll'flela hu e-plled wl&h tiM liiwe ol&lllula.. e.,tke· blektlta... l•l.•.......... ~ri•ldall~•• ,..arWtt~le.._IUta .........,.... ot,.. .......... .,,....,..... ... f'lllud.l --~~ ..-t doit l••how!liJ le.u•ulaa.. &a han Ntn u followl 011 o.o..ittr II, IIIII All· •lu.d AaNta ,...,IOI,IIO.OOJ UabllldH ........ 71.00; ........ -~·001 .................................... ·• ............. --.lli.OO,Ca,. ,Hai ...,Gil,III.OO.INWITN . . . WHUIOF, 1 haw ...,._.. • ' , ......, . . . . and ~. . . 1111 . . . ID ... alft ... at Col-lilu, ot.lo tht1_M7aMI ..... .I•IJ 1, 1. . . Aoltrtrt .1• .....,.,.., Jr., . . .rt.te::tk-M ollanr• - el Oltlo. (SIAL) ' .. By George Strode MONTREAL (AP) -The basebail cap Bill Virdon donned was too tight, but Montreal Expos President John McHale expects him to be a perfectfitasthenewmanagerofthe National League team. The Expos Tuesday named Virdon as the sixth manager In their 14-year history, signing him to a twa. year contract. Theclubalsohas an option on a third year. " We think Bill ts the right man for the job," said McHale. "I've admired his work for a long time. "I've watched him develop as a manager. He's a winner, and as a player he was a hustler, a great defensive player, who unlike many others, chose togo pretty deep In the minor leagues to become a RIO GRANDE -The 1982·83 Rio Grande College Boosters Club membership drive has started, a~­ cordlng to athletic director John · Lawhorn. "It Is essential that we continue to receive scholarship ·support from our friends so that all can benefit from lntercoilegiate athleilcs," La· whorn said. "We will be maklngev· ery attempt to contact as many people as pt>SSible about joining thts worthy organization. If for some reason you are overiqoked, please contact us so that a representative can lalk wtth you.'' If Interested In joining the Rio - _ Grande College Boosters Club, contact Lawhorn at (6~4) 245-53\3. I I nounced an immedia te news blackout. "I have ordered all parties, players and owners throughout the league. to make no public comment while the mediation effort ts ongoIng," Kagel said following the meetIng at a site in a suburb of Baltimore. Three weeks of games already have been bypassed, and earlier Tuesday the NFL announced the games of Oct. 17·18 would not be played as scheduled. Ohio Sportlight Rio boosters plan membership campaign /AJIAT PIU >W 8t 1/AV!IIJ fal. /!I?CAKI'AST7115 />OINING, ~«. s? ctsco attorney Sam Kagel said Tuesday night after holding an introductory session with representatives of the club owners and strlk· lng players whose walkout 23 days ago has resulted In four weeks of no pro football. Kagel, named earlier Tuesday to mediate the NFL Playe rs Association's contract dispute with the NfL Management Council, said he asked both sides to be ready to start Intensive negotiations today. He also an- Virdon, 51, began his managerial Urbana's Jeff Rogan has two straight JOO.yard rushing performances career In 1966 at Wlll1amsport, Pa., with 345 against Bellefontaine last week. Greg Baker of Springboro col· In the Class AA Eastern League. He lected a school-record 333 yards In 20 rushes against Little Miami. eventually managed the Pittsburgh Frank Mertalsmann, an exchange student from West Germany, kicked Pirates, New York Yankees and :J3. and J5.yard field goals for Delphos St.John, a 1.3-6 victor over Rockford Houston Astros In the majors, comParkway. Mertalsmann started kicking just two weeks ago. piling a career won·lost record of · Jeff Melton, Cedarville's highly recruited 6-3, 215-pound senior, has 1,027 849-781. yards rushing In six games and needs abouUOOyards to reach the3,<XX).yard The Astros firedVirdonAug. lO, In ·plateau for his career. Springfield North. loser ofl6 straight games, broke the middle of 1+1e second year of a . anelght·game5coringdroughtwlthsixfourth.quarterpolntslna27-6defeat three-year contract. When McHal!i ' by Dayton Wayne. . requested and received the reslgna- · Berlin Center Western ReseiVe's &-0 record is the hest starf In school tlonofExposManagerJimFannlng history. Vanlue's home game with Pandora-Gilboa Friday night was deon the last day ofthe 1982season, he layed about two hours when a transformer blew out. . turned to Virdon. Defensive tackles Jeff Ogg and Roger Klump scored touchdowns In "We had several calls for the job, Logan's 44-6 rout of Athens. Klump ran a fumble 25 yards. Ogg fell on a but when we put it all together, the fumble In the end zone. Logan's defenders also scored two other touchanswer came out Virdon," said downs. Cincinnati Taft broke a 45-game losing streak, 20-14 over Cincinnati McHale. "This isn?taneasyclubto .CAPE. manage. Marysville has a 11(}.6 scoring margin In Its six victories. Wellston's first "We have·a clubwherethemajor- points of the season led to a 2(J.{)blanklngofAibany Alexander. Wellston had lty of players need to look at the beenoutscored116-0untlllastweek.RichmondDaleSoutheasternhasthree manager with respect and know points, yet Is unbeaten In the Scioto Valley Conference with a pair of he's been through the wars. That's scoreless ties and a .~decislon over Piketon. PomeroyMelgsdldnotrunaplayfromscrimmagelnthe thirdquarterof why I thought experience and getling the right guy were the m~lor a loss to Gallipolis. ' quall!lcatlons." Golf- John Moillca of Upper Arlington lost a leading 731n the Central The Expos assumed the final year District Tournament last week to rain. A day later, John'syoungerbrother, of Virdon's Houston 'contract and Tony Mollica, shot a 69 to lead the district. Tony settled for a 77 the second ~ddedoneyear. Theron tract should time. pay Virdon in excess of $:ro,(XX) per season. Art Buchwald NRA will let it get out. Even the Justice Department thinks It's a lousy bill." " Wha t's their objection?" "There are a lot of other kinds.of handgun bullets that can go through a Teflon vest, and they feel the Blagg! bill Is so broad it would hurt the sale of the m as well." "Maybe Instead of worrying about ammunition, Congress should concentrate on developing a safe r garment for policemen to wear," I suggested. "That's the way we feel about it . It's the responslblllty of the bulletproof vest people to keep up with the times. The K1W is alive and well and you don't solve the prot> lem by banning It, just because It · can splat through Teflon." "I Imagine the handgun ~;ontrol nuts are supportlrrg Blagg!." . "Of course they are. They figure If they can ban bullets that kill policemen, they'll eventually be able to ban all ammunition used In bandguns." "But that would hurt the Jaw· BRILL KING 135 pound Senior end NICK RIGGS (140 pound Junior quarterback) 172 pound Junior wingback " Splat! " I would like to see Jane Fonda 's exercise book. I'm a voyeur! " pointed with some reference to the severity of their disposition toward cri minals (Lehrman's position) . They shoulil, says Cuomo, be appointed with exclusive reference to their legal record. Cuomo Is against "preventive dete ntion." Lehrman believes that men a ppre hended In crime, who'll} ready have criminal recoJI!s should be kept behind bars pendllllr trial on the new crime. 3) Conclusion? The generality survives that conservatives are less disposed to be guided by a gen. era tion's decisions (by the Warren court) on which criminals professionally rely. And finally, 4) Marta Cuomo, during the campaign, said of his opponent who favored the death penalty that he was "coming out for death." That !J?n't the kind of Jan· guage one should expect from those w:.o are keen on Intellectual . ' The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, OHio THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1982 AT 7:30 P.M. MASON, W.VA. JOHN A. WADE,. M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAt HOSPITAL ·' EAR, NOSE &THROAT GEN.ERAl ALLERGIST ,, '\ .' ; 0 72 136 ; 0 34 137 SVAC ONLY I 0 0 43 I 0 0 36 I 0 0 14 0 I 0 6 0 I 0 8 0 I 0 0 North Gallla SouthPrn Kyger Creek Hannan Tract' Southwestern Ea<>IPrn 64 14 36 43 SVACST.\NDINGS o\U. TEAM Nort h Gat! Ia ::.Outh£'fn Eastern GAME.~ w t. T POP ' I O 125 37 :l :l 0 129 109 1 , o :t8 182 89 f~H;an~na~n~T;r•;c;c;;;;;;~' ~·;l~2~>0~d;;~~~~~~~~~~~ ATTENTION SYRACUSE-RACINE RESIDENTS WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK, THE SPECIFIED PLASTIC SEWER PIPE FOR YOUR HOUSE CONNECTIONS. VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY 555 Park St ., Middleport, Oh . Hours : Mon .- Fri. 7: 00 to 5: 00 Saturday 7: 00 toJ:OO Ph . 992-6611 THE 1983 FORDS ARE HERE WITH A GRAND SHOWING AT: PAT HILL FORD COME ON IN TO FORD COUNTRY AND LET BILL WALTERS OR PAT HILL SHOW YOU THE FORDS OF 1983. . OUR REGULAR HOURS ARE MON-WED. 8:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. TIL 5:00 P.M. THURS., 6:00 P.M. FRI., 3:00 P.M. SAT. 461 S. THIRD AVE. • 0 8 ~----------­ PAT HILL FOR.D, Inc. OHice Hours by Appointment Only C.A.LL (614) M2-2104 or (304) 675-1244 I I Soul hwestern Kyger Creek REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED, PLUS REGISTER FOR SOME SUPER DOOR PRIZES. A GRAND DOOR PRIZE WILL BE A KERO-SUN HEATER. OTHER DOOR PRIZES WILL BE SONY WALK-MAN RADIO. FIFTY DOLLAR SAVIN1JS BOND, AND TWO GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR GROCERIES. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY AND NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN . ALL DOOR PRIZES WILL BE DRAWN FOR AT 5:00 P.M. SAT. MASON VOL Fl RE DEPT. . one run.a nother six·pointer on a Heyard added Eric Penick, NG's speedy tail· back, who has rushed for more than 700 yards this season, got into the scoring act In the third period with a four yard run. Senior Paul Holling· shead added the final PlrateTDon a nine yard run. Scoring extra points for the PI· rates were Penick, Pickens, Mays a nd Hollingshead on a kick. Penick finished the contest with 135 yards in 21 a ttempts , Pickens passed for 172 yards a nd Hollinshead rushed for 100 yards. Eastern's Troy Guthrie recorded 40 yards rushing. Kyger Creek, the Eagles' oppone nt this week, snapped a five game losing streak with a determined effort led by sophomores Chuck Vogel and Steve Waugh. Vogel connected on four of 10 passes for 72 yards while Waugh led the Bobcat rushing attack which ne tted the team's first points in three games. Kyger Creek scored In the first period after Vogel connected with Waugh on a 34 yard gain. Vogeltook the ball over from two yards out. Waugh added the two point conver· s lon on a run. Hannan Trace got back Into the game midway through the third period when junior running back Jeff Barnes capped a 43 yard march with a 19 yard run. A run for the conversion fe Ushort. Kyger Creek wrapped up the contest after recovering a Wildcat fumbleat the 12. Wa ugh went over from the five pushing the score to 14-6. Meanwhile, Southe rn ended a long dry winless string in the SV AC with a 36-8 drubbing of Southwestern. Southern's Wade Connolly, junior tailback, scored two touchdowns, a PAT run and had two key interceptions. Connolly had 85 yards rushing in 11 carries,and caught four passes for 57 yards. Quarterback Tony Rif. fie passed for 105 yards. Riffle scored oneTD while hitting Connolly and Jason Hill for two other scores. Greg Nease led Southern with 101 yards in 13 carries while Keith Cook had 30 yards in seven carries. Sophomore quarterback Steve Pelffey scored SW'sonlyTDona36 yard run. He hit Roy McCarty for the EP's. A second Highlander score, a 60 yard run by fullback David Nida was called back by a cUp. IT'S A VERY SPECIAL PREVIEW OF THE NEW RESHAPED TOTALLY REDESIGNED LTD AND FORD'S MOST LUXURIOUS CROWN VICTORIA, PLUS THE NEW SPORTY MUSTANG GT. WE WILL BE OPEN EXTENDED HOURS: 8:00 A.M to 8:00 P.M. THURS. & FRI.. OCT. 14TH & 15TH AND SAT .. OCT. 16TH UNTIL 5:00 P.M. SO EVERYBODY CAN JOIN US FOR THIS SPECIAL GRAND SHOWING. AUCTION ~ League action continues Friday night In the SVAC with three Important contests. North Gallla takes Its 5-1 record to Southwestern; Kyger Creek goes to Eastern and Southern visits Ha n· nan Trace. Last Friday night, North Gallla clearly established Itself as the team to beat In the SVAC fall with a 43-0 convincing victory over the 1981 defending champion Eastern Ea· gles. In other results, SoOthem moved Into the Pirates' most challenging team position with a solid, 36-8 trjl'mph over Southwestern while Kyger Creek captured Its first victory this season, 14-6 over Ha n· nan Trace. Going Into Friday's game a t Southwestern, Coach John Blake's · Pirates will beouttocontlnuea long winning streak against the Highlander s. Since Blake took over 11 seasons ago, a Southwestern foot · ball team has never beaten the Pirates. North Gallla had quite a n easy time of It last week In what was billed as a crucial first league game for both teams. The Pirates scored early, often and never let up. NG got Its first TD with 3: 22 left In the first period on a 29 yard pass play from Scott Pickens to Ken Neal. In the final minutes of that period, senior end Mike Mays grabbed a 65 yard TD pass. In the second quarter, NG got its third TD on a three yard run by Pickens. MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-2196 �Pag~- The Daily Sentinel VVednetday,~. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio VVednetday, Oct. 13,1982 13,1982 Powerful Brewers bomb Cardinals, 10-0 ST. LOUIS I API -Surprise, sur prise. The M ilwaukee Bl'!'wers can play Whitey Ball, too. The American League champion Bl'!'wers charged lnto the World Series with an image of sluggers who thrive on the long ball, as evidenced by 216 home runs In the regular season. GREG TAYLOR CHRIS BURDETI'E CO-PIA YERS OF THE WEEK- Gr eg Taylor , senior guard and linebacker wbo recovered a fumble. intercepted a pass. and was one of the l eading tacklers and Chris Burdett e, junior fuUback-linebacker , who gained :Jl yards in five carries, aver aged ~ 1.6 yard.• in three punts and have been chosen '" co-players of the week by the Meigs County •Jaycees. Today's Sports World By Will Grlmlley AP Correspondent ST. LOUIS 1AP 1 -Ralph Michael Ca ldwell had no reason to believe he would pitch well in the first gam eoft hel 982WoridSeries. B ut hebelieved he would. He certalniy had no reason to believe that he would shut ou t the St. Louis Cardinals, but he believed he would. Caldwell's last twooutlngs were portra its of disaster. He lost both games, and both came in pressul'l' situations when plucky pitchers such as Mike Caldwell are supposed to pull through. In Baltimore. on the last weekend of the season, Caldwell went to the mound as Milwaukee's starter in the second game of a doubleheader. The Bl'!'wers had already lost the first game, and they needed a victory to clinch the pennant. Caldwell . a left -handcr with a modest fastba ll. an exceedlngly flne slnker and slider- when they work- and a complementary palm bail . must keep the bail low if he is to get opponents out. Ca ldwell could not keep the ba ll low and his pitches became music to Oriole bat s. In seven innings, he gave up 13 hits, seven earned runs and four home ru ns. The sinker obv iously wasn't sinking. The next time out.ln the first game of the Amer ica n League Championship Serif'S when the matter was even more critical. he lasted j ust three innings. and gave up six runs and seven hits. "I pitched so badly the last two times out I figured it was m y turn to pitch II'Pll ... Caldwell sa id after giv ing up just three hits as the Bl'!'wers battered the Cards 10-0 Tu csda,· nightln Game 1 of the Series. " I alway s expect to shut 'em out." he added. "And if they scoreoneru n I expect to keep 'em ther e. If they scol'!' more. I expect to hold them . " I consider this one of m, · best performances of this year and of my career." sa id Ca ldwell. unshaven and sport ing a half-ounce of gold on a chain around his neck . Caldwell was in charge from the first pitch. " When the first three baiters grou nded out. it built up my confidence," he sa id. "Ani' time vou arc not a big strikeout pitcher, you have to depend on what you do best . i was gcttlng ahead of the hitters and m y sinker bail and slider were working wcU. ·' One thin g Ca ldwPii has done frequently over his 10-year major league car eer ls move from team to team . He' s been with four major league clubs. The Brewers acqu ired him from Cincinnati ln 1978, and it was no colncidencP that George Bamberger was the M ilwaukee manager and t hat Caldwell had his best year. wlnning 22 ga(Tles while loslng nlne. "Bambi was the l:e;t confidence builder I've ever seen," said Caldwell, holding Cal McLish, the current BI'!'Wer pitching coach in similar esteem . " I 've always seem ed to pitch be Iter for managers who have confidence ln me. Milwaukee Manager Harvey K uenn didn't show much confidence last week after Caldwell had lost the two important gam es. He bypassed him in the fifth game of the championship ser ies. But Caldwell wasn't complaining now- if he did then. "When you don't pitch any belter than I pitched, you can't expect to pitch. Anyway, I' ll face the Angels next year," he sa id, referrlng to the California Ange ls. Milwaukee's opponent ln the AL playoff. "This ls a team effort . I just want to help the ball club. And tonight we proved we can scrap and scrape just like the Cardlnals can." Ca ldwell says w hen he is on the m ound he becom es a different per son: "When I'm pitching, I'll do anything to get the batter out, even if it m eans throwing the ki tchen sink," said Caldwell, who has been accused dur ing his career of throwlng an occasional spitball. " I don ' t hate batters. I just hate everybody on the other team." St. Louis, on the other hand, got here on speed and defense, a bunch of singles hitters assem bled by Manager Whitey Herzog and conditioned to zip around the bases at breakneck speed. So ln Tuesday night 'sopener, the Bl'!'wers put together 13 singles, three short of the World Series record, ln a 17-hit attack and rode the three-hit pitchlng of M ike Caldwell to a lopsided J().O v ictory . Herzog called it an old-fashioned. back of the shack, rump-klcklng. ''I'm glad it only counted as one gam e." he said. "I'm glad we didn't have a doubleheader." The j ackrabbits at the top of the Bl'!'wer ba tting order drove the Cardina is to distraction. Leadoff m an Paul Molitor set a World Series record wit h five hits. all singles. Three were lnfield hits and one, drivlng in a key run, came when he shattered his bat and looped the ball beyond the lnf leld. " It 's the flrst time I've had three lnfield hits." M olitor said. " They weren't very pi'!' tty." No. 2 m an Robin Yount had four hits, three of them singles. Molitor and Yount drove in two runs apiece as M ilwaukee punished four St. Louis pitchers'. " I just hit the ball w here the fielders weren' t," explained Yount. How's that for Whitey Ball? Just to make sui'!' their long-baU image wasn't forgotten, the Bl'!'wers also had a towerlng home ru n by ex-Cardinal Ted Simmons and a two- run tr iple by Jim Gantner. " It 's nice to score 10 runs." sa id M olitor, "but we still didn't swing the bat as well as we'!'!' capable of. The Cardinals know we can hit the long ball." What St. Louis m ight not have known, though, was the kind of performance Caldwell had ln his 33year-old left arm . Shelled in his las t two starts, he was passed over by Manager Harvey Kuenn ln the decisive fifth game of the American League playoffs . B ut he came back wWJ an airtight, worlananllke game against the Cardinals. " I was gettlnj: ahead of the hitters, throwlng m ostly sinkers and a back-door slider," Caldwell said. "I felt strong and when I got three ground balls in the flrst Inning, I got a lot of per sonal confidence." Simmons, the B rewers' ca tcher, knew early that the veter an left bander was on his game. "I could tell right away," he said. "There w as no question in the flrst lnnlng. He was throwing the sinker at three-quarter speed and we were getting the ground balls. I said to · m yself, 'This could be nice for a while. " ' It turned ou t to be nice all night long. Caldwell surrendered a double to Darr ell Porter in the second Inning, a walk to Tommy Herr ln the sixth, singles to Porter and K en Oberkfell in the eighth, and nothing else. He retired 17 of the flrst 18 batters he faced and threw flrst · pitch strikes to 22 of the 31 Cardlnal batters, including 10 in a row at one polnt. He retired 14 hitter s on ground balls. " That' s as good as he can pitch, " said Simmons. " You'!'!' not going to see him any beIter. " Before Caldwell ever took the mound, he had a two-run lead thanks to an error by usually surehanded Cardinal flrst basem an Keith Hernandez. St .' Louis star ter Bob Forsch had opened by getting Molitor to ground ou t to second baseman Herr, the only time all night the Cards would retire the Bl'!'wer leadoff m an. Herwg knew F orsch was not himself. " He threw 39 pitches In the flrst Inning, " the manager said. " I don't know If It was World Series jitters or what. He didn't get theballwhere he wanledto." In the fourth, the Brewers were back for more. Charlie M oore opened with a double, moved to thfrd on a perfect Whitey Ball sacrifice by Gantner and scored on Molltor 's broken-bat single. A n inning l ater , Simmons sm ashed Forsch' s first pitch deep into the r ight field seats, but foul. Then he got into a little guessing game with the Cardinal pitcher and cam e up a winner. ''They are golng tothrow m e slow , stuff, " he said. "That' s what the scouting reports say and I was seeing screwballs and slow changes prior to that. The ball I hit foul was a slider up. I was geared to take t he Gloves for his defensive abili ty. "The ba ll was hit very hard. I just booted i t. I 'm not going to offer any scored 25 touchdowns in 1912 for Carlisle (Pa.) I nstitute and later played professional football for Can' the New ton (Ohio) , Cleveland and York Giants. He m ade his last gridiron appearance ln 1929 with the old Chicago Cardinals. Thorpe, who died in 1953. was elected to both the college and professional football halls of fam e. King Gustav of Sweden said at the 1912 Olympic games that Thorpe was " the greatest athlete In the world" and an Associ ated Press poll In 1950ranked him the best athleteof the century's first half. ADVERTI SED ITEM POLICY we wiM oftlf ..,ou your chOtoe of a comp~reb6e tlem, when evailab6e, reflecting the same out of an advef11Md ttem. u vingl or 1 rtincheck wtuch will entttle you to purchase the adver11Nd tlem II the advertill!ld pt!Cfl Wlth tn J0 dl'(l II roger Welcomes Your Federal Food : Stomps : I USPS 145-9101 Publisht:d evt'ry afternoon, Mondll y lhroogh F'ridlty, lll Court Stret!t, by the Ohio Vt~lll'Y CINCINNATI (AP ) - The FritoLay snac~ foods com pany says It will donate $l ,<XXJ a week to the Ricky King Fund at the University of Clnclnnati Children's Medical Center. The Dallas-based firm had pledged to contrtbule $100 for each point the Cincinnati Bengals scored thls year. However, the Bengalsand the other National F ootball League teams have been struck by the players association. r-------------1 ATTENTION SYRACUSE RESIDENTS NEW SEWER HOOKUPS · NOW _BEING SCHEDULED. * FREE ESTIMATES* CALL BOB CAMPBELL _ 949 2224 PublishinK Cum p~:~ n y • Multima.li.~t, Int.· .. Punwruy, Ohio 45769, 992·2156. Sa"(lrk.l l.·la:l.li posl.i:l)!e pcud ul Pomt'roy, Ohio. COI•YRIGHT 1"2 • THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY , OCT . 10 , THIIOUC H SATURDA Y. OCT . Mt>mbcr : Tht! A:;su,:ialetl Press, Inland Ou ily Pre!l.ll Association a nd the Am t!rkun Newsp!:lpt!r Publhshcn A.sttoc•iation, NatioOBI Ad vt!rlisinK Representati ve, Bra nham Newsp~:~ ~ r &t ies. 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. WI IIUUVI THI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIU . NONI SOLD TO DEALUS . 16. lt12 . 1N GALLIPOLIS AND POM E RO Y. .. the . best of fOI POSTMASTER : Send a ddre~ to The Dail)' S.:ntincl , Ill Court Sl., PtJmeruy, Ohiu45789. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•rrlt r or Molur Rook Ont' week . . ........ $1 .00 One Month .. $4.40 Orw Yc11r . . . . .. ... ~ . . ... $52.110 D•i ly . SIN~~rc,PV ... . 15 HOLLY FARMS , U.S.D.A . INSPECTED Mixed Fryer Parts ~erttbln9 C<n~ Subst·nbl·rs nut llcs i rin ~ tu pcty lhc Cllrricr me~y rcnut 10 allvanec lllrt.'"t.1 to Tht· Daily St·ntuwl un a 3. 6 or 12 month bas1s. Cn.•-dit w1tl lw 1.! 1\'t'lll"arncr ce~rh munlh. including Nu sub.•wriptmrll:i by r11.<1 il penniliL'\1 in Luwns wtwn· humc earrit•r s crv lt"l' is ava ila ble . the MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ltwldc Ohlu 1 3 W ct•k.~ . . 114.04 26 Wct·ks .. .. . 127,30 ~2 Wt •l'k.~ $5 1.48 Oul.t!ldt> Ohln 13 W• ·•·ks .. $15.21 26 Wt·t·ks . . 129.64 ~2 W····ks $56.21 prtce! r~~;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, ~~;;.-MOUNTAIN DEW , <= excuses. '' Sun Giant Seedless Raisins starts with us I SLICED INTO CHOPS FRESH Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola c Blade less Pork Loin 38 68 Box SHOULDER BLADE BONE REMOVED lb. KROGER Springdale 2% Milk Grade A Large Eggs Yellow Onions Gal. *GUNS *AMMO WINNING FORM - MUwaukee Brewers' calcher Ted Swnmom folloWs through on a swin g In Tuesday night's World Series game in St. Loufi. Simmons, who played with the Cards before helng traded to the Brewers in 1980, caUed t he horner one of the biggest thrills of his Die. (AP Laserphoto). NEW OPENING • G&S RECREATION CENTER 3rd St., Racine In the Center of Town- Lots/of Games OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Sun.-Thurs. 3 - 11 p.m . - Fri. 3-12 p.m. - ·sAT. 10a.m.-12 p.m. Pool Tournaments Every Wednesday & Sunday et7:~ P.M . 58 Ctn. lb. PICKENS HARDWARE . W.VA. COUNTRY CLUB ICE MILK 'f.. GAL. CTN . .. 99( Limited Time Offer! FUNK& WAGNALLS HAMMOND KROGER Salad Dressing A'Q.AS Cost Cutter White Bread KROGER Pork 'N' Beans ONLY$498 . ~ld•ltd "'·'ll ' ... ''"' . St•IP' d"r1 C .l ... l(l o,l " • HELPS PAY WINTER HEATING BILLS FOR LOW-INCOME HOUSEHOLDS . Th e federa lly-fund ed Home Energy Assista nce Program (H EAP) is now receiving applications for home hea ting ass istance. 32-oz. Jar · ''"" Sui~• •nd mucll s,,,.,,.. mo•• ' · You may qualify for HEA P benefiiS thi s winJer if your total household income fall s within the se limiu sel by th e federal gove rnment. s 7,020 s 9,330 for I Person for $11 ,640 fo r 2 Persons 3 Persons S 13,950 $16,260 S 18,570 Kroger Difference for . 4 Persons fo r 1 5 Persons for 6 Persons •SOOPII COSI CIIIEIS HOUSEHOLD INCOME me~ n s aU income received by ~ II perso~s in your household for the last !2 monJ.hs. Income rs all lnoney rece1ved mcludmg soc1al secunty beneftt s, veleran .benefil s. interest, state unemployment benefiiS, workers compensalion, strike benefilS, cash public assistance and relief payments. H EA P benefi iS are calculated based on healing bills for the months of December, 1982, and January and Fe bruary, 1983. I · A PPLICATIONS arc avai labl,e at many J oe~ ! welfare offices, communily action agencies and 10nior ci ti ze ns ce nters. APPLY EARLY! Applicalion filing deadline is January ) !, 1983. For mo re informalion call the Ohio H EAP office between 1he hours 8 a.m. -.5 p.m. Monday lhrough Frid ay toll-free. • . 1-800-282-0880 , ' Thorpe, who was born ln 1888 In Oklahom a, played six seasons of professional baseball after the Olympic Gam es, ending his career ln 1919 with the old Boston Braves. Thorpe's exploits in American football are legendary. A powerful ru nner and excellent passer, he The Daily Se ntinel (Add $2.3) 0 for each addilional member In families greater l han si x.) 113 SECOND AVE •. POMEROY CALL· 992-3381 992-2342 er a, won the deca thion and pentathlon at the 1912 Gam es at Stockholm. It was later found that Thorpe, a strapplng6-footer, had playedsemiprofesslonal baseball ln 1911. His m edals were taken away and the Olympic records he established were st ricken. bch Of ft.e idverbled tUWT'II II reQUifed to be rMdily avttiab141 tor uMI tn each Kroger StOte . ••c.c>t • apec t· ficalty noted '" thts ~ II we dO run 12-oz. CINCI NNAT I !API -A Hamil- NCAA is at the association's next ton County Comm on Pleas judge - convention in January , and he said says he'U decide Thursday w hether Players of week that would be too late to undo the to temporarily block the Na tional damage from the reclasslfica tion. Collegiate Athletic Association COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP)- RunIn closlng arguments Tuesday, from downgradlng the Univerity of ningback Ricky Calhoun of Eastern Weil den'ied NCAA charges that t he Clncinnati's footba ll program. Michigan and defensive back Chauniversity is merely trylng to sidesJudge Fred Cartolano listened to r les B rountle of Central Michigan tep a proper associat ion rule that it clos ing arguments from both sides share the Player of the Week honors doesn't Uke. Tuesday afternoo n on the universiin Mid-Am erican Conference "We are not assaultlng those ty's request for a pl'l'lim inary football . rules," Well said. " The university. • injunction. Calhoun, a 6-foot, 192-pound junexpects to abide by those rules, B ut The university is trylng to stop the ior from Toledo, ran 37 times for 209 it also expects the NCAA to abide by : NCAA frvm rec lassifying its footyards and two touchowns, but the those rules." . ball progra m to division 1-M, one Hurons stU! UC and the NCAA disagree on step below the big-school ca tegory. lost Sa turday to Toledo 20-19. how to lnterpret rules for separating .The university contends the rec lasBrountie, a 6-foot, 175-pound sedivision 1-A and 1-M schools. The sification would hurt its recru itlng, NCAA claims the univesrity falls to nlor from Highland Park, Mich., scheduling, and radio and television had two lnter ceptions, broke up two m eet requlrem erits for attendance passes and for ced a fumble ln the revenues. and stadium size to m ake the 1-A The univer sity wants the pl'l'limiChippewas' 18-18 tie w ith Western category. 'The univer sity thinks it nary injunction In force until the Michigan. m eets the standards. case can be tried. University attorney Sidney Well said the school's . -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - only other avenue of appeal ln the MULLEN INSURANCE m aranch will present the medals to Thorpe's daughter In January. ' 'The name of Jam es Thorpe will be added to the llst of athletes whowere crowned Olympic champions at the 1912 games," the IOC said. Thorpe, who was l'!'garded one the finest all-round athietes of his LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) - The International Olympic Com mittee today restored Jim Thorpe's amateur slatus and will return to the family of the late American athlete the lJledals he won at the 1912 Olympic Games. I OC's President Juan Antonio Sa- WE SELL HUNTING LICENSE · Hamilton County judge :will pnnounce decision AND Olympic ·Committee restores Thorpe's amateur status, gamble that they would throw mea fast ball down and It was right there.'' Simmons hit It over the right field waU, making It «l. 'Then In the sixth, the BI'!'Wers pushed across two more runs with two ou't. Gantner and Molitor singled and Yount dropped a double just Inside the r ight field foul line, making It IHJ. Meanwhile, Caldwell was breezing through the St. Louis batting order. He occasionally has been accused of doctoring baseballs, but there were no complalnts from the Cardinals. "I didn't think he had to the way we were swinging, " Herzog said dryly. ------------ To donate funds • DOWNING-CHILDS . - A Dlvl"lon of Multimtedill, lnr. Yount slngled and Cecil Cooper walked. After Simmons struck out, Ben Ogliv le hit a bouncer a!Hernandez' feet. Theball gotby foran error, scorlng one run , and Gorman Thom as followed with an infield slngle fora nother " I didn 't have tirne tomove,"sald Hernandez, who has won four Gold The Daily Sentinei- Pagr.t-5 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ,, Everyday Low Prices 011 pantry staples. Save 10% to-- 40% on Sqoper Cost Cutters compared to other brands at Kroger. (For some Sooper Cost Cutters no other comparable brands ore stocked .) Check the yellow price lfst of the over 400 Sooper Cost Cutter pantry ·· staples, ortly at Kroger. •lOYAL SAIISfACIIOIIIIAIAII'III . Everyth ing you buy at Krog,er· is guaranteed for your toto! sot isfaction regardless of manufacturer . If you are not satisfied , Kroger will rE!place your item with the same brand or a compar able brand or refund your purchase pr ice . . •YAIIITY ' in Every department . You can select from over 10,000 items and over ·200 kinds ·ond cuts of meai,. including Lamb, Veal , Fresh Seafood and 7. kinds of Ground Meat. You will also find one of the widest sele~tions o.f fresh fruits and vegetables, plus a · Delicatessen, international foods section , gourmet and diet foods, institutional sizes and more. .' •COSY cmEI IIAIIS I Low prices an quality guaranteed producl s, day- in and doy-ou l. Over 100 different items . Products with a nam e you can !rust ond a quality grade you can count on . Products yo u ca n depend .o n every day 0 nd priced as low or lower than, " no name-f ood s". At Kroger you know exactly what you're getting when you bu y it , not when you open it . And each and every " Cost Cutter" ite m is .backed by Kroger' s Total Satisfaction Guarantee. · �Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel YVednesday,~. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Oct. 13,1982 13,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs County and area organization members hold meetings Major favors Kyger Creek, North Gallia and Southern Middleport Literary Club CAN'T GET A HANDLE - Milwaukee Brewers; third baseman Paul Molitar hobbles a h•~l from St. Louis Cardinals' batter Lonnie Smith in the first inning of Tuesday night's World Series game in St. Louis. Molitar was a ble to recover and throw Smlth out at first. (AP La.•erphoto). · Losing new thing for runningbacks · CO I ~UMBUS. Ohio !API - Ohio Stair's star ting runningbac ks. Tim S(J<•n('('r a nd Jimm y Gay le, say los· ing is" newcxperienceforthe mand !hal !hey arc flllstrated over the Ruckevcs' football tailspin. The palr has helped Ohio State 11·in :!'lgames and lose7. win or share 11m fli g Ten Confe rence titles. and go to the RoS<:'. Fiesta and Liberty 13oll'b in the las t three seasons. Bul noll' I he pre-season Big Ten lil lr fav·oriles arc on a three-game losing s l rcak . TI1C'ir2 -:~s t art Lo; theschool 'sworst stn('(' 1~11i7 . And. if hos t Illinois whips lhr Buckeyes Sa turday, it wou ld mark I he first lime Ohio State has lost fou r ronsccut ive games in a single season si nce Coach Paul Brown 's 19-!3squad. " I m·vw lost in junior high school or hig h school. .. said Gayle. a fifthv·ccu s<'nior from Hampton. Va. " I fCPI Iikl' lhrow ing up some times." Cav·lc has mov·ed into Spencer's spot a 1 !ail back a ft er 252- pou nd fu llback \'aughn Broadn ax suffered an inflammation of his lower leg. Spencer moved to fullba ck, a spot he played two Sf'asons ago. Gayle says he is mystified by the Buckeyes' ineffectiveness on of· fense. Ohio Sta te, a team tha t averaged 33 poin ts a game last season, has gone six quarters without a single point. " We go over the sam e thing," said the 5·foot-l0, 192·pou nd Gay le. "I j;~st can 't explain it. We execute well, the n we fa lter. We have one little mis take. tha t's what has hurt us." Spencer, the No. 2 rusher in the Big Te n in 1981, says he cannot pin· point the proble m either. " I have been winning a ll of m y life," said the 6-1, 210.pound Spencer, a senior from St.Clairs· vi lle, Ohio. "Losses hurt me. I take them personally. " In a (K} loss to Wisconsin Saturday, Spencer carried the ball only seven tlroes for 31 yards. Gayle. mea nwhile. ru shed 25 times for 100 yards. " 1wasn't disappointed I had to go to fullback," said Spencer. ''I' ll do a nything to win." Spencer a nd Gay le combined for 1,!M9 yards and 21 touchdowns rus h· ing in 1981. At thlsstageof1982, those figures are 654 and three scores. Penguins snap streak By A.- .;odated Pres.' The Pitlsburgh Penguins were de pr,--,;Sf'd . 'llH ·v· ca rried an (). 2-1 record int o lh•·11 ga me wit h the Vancouvc·r Canu• ks ;md only 6,:l66 fans s howed up WarS< ' s1ill. lhl' Penguins trailed the Canu ck.s ·t-:1 head ing into the final minu 11·s of their Na tional Hockey L r·c~ ~ue cont es t Tuesday nlg ht. " You know what you can do but you s till ha ve to prove it, ' said goalie Michel Dia n, whose team certain ly wasn ·I proving a nyth ing up to that point. Then Doug Shedden lied the game with 1:41 re ma ining a nd Pat Boute ttescored the winner. his thi rd goal of the night , with 1: 1M left. Boutelle ska ted in front of the ne t a nd tipped defensem a n Greg Hotham 's shot pas t goa lie Richa rd Brodeur. E lsewhe re . it was Calgary 9. Edmonton 4; Ne w .Jersey 2, Boston 2, a nd Los Ange les 5, Winnlpeg 3. Flames 9, OUers 4 Kent Nilsson had a goal a nd four assists. while Phil Russell and Lanny McDona ld each scored twice as the Flames registered their first victory of the season for rookle Coach Bob .Johnson . Calgary was the fin a l NHL team to register a point in the standings. Edmonton grabbed a 3-1 margin before Russell's two goals lied it. After McDona ld a nd the Oilers' Mark Messier traded power·play goals in the second period, Ric hie Dunn put the F lames ahead to stay with a s hot from just ins ide the blue line. Brums 2, Devils 2 New J ersey stayed undefeated (1 0.3) despite being outshot 32-13, in· cluding13-2 in the third period, when the Bruins scored their goals. Goalie Lindsay Middlebrook, making his flrst a ppearance of the season, kept the Bruins off the scoreboard untU 12: 29 of the final perlod.Middlebrook helped New Jersey kill a 1:03 span when the B ru ins had a twoman advantage in the second period. By Major Amos B. Hoople Original Man-In-Motion It was a nother good week for your peerless prophet In high school footba ll circles. We co nnected on 13 of 16 guesses for an .810 percent age. Our three misses las t week were Greenup-Waverly; Hannan TraceKyger Cr eek a nd We ll s to n Alexa nder. After six weeks of action. we own a 66-25-.1 mark. That's batting .725. We have 16 more area high school games on tap this week. In our seco nd "Upset Special" of the year, we're picki ng Meigs over Logan, 16·15. Har-lllmph! Egad, fri ends, the confe rence ra· ces a re in full bloom this week in college football- with some of the biggest showdowns taking place in the Pac- 10, the Big E ight a nd the Big 10. Jove! 'Tis a schedu le to del ig ht a ny football fil bert. Um-kumph! The Southern Cal-Sta nford meeting in the Pac-10 is their61st contest in this rivalry. USC holds a 3g.18-3 margin. But John E lway, the cinch All-A merica QB, a nd his Stanford Cardina ls wUI be a t home. Nevert heless. our Wes t Coast scou ts give the edge to USC. The Trojans will take a 33·31 hear tstopper. Kaff·kaff. In other Pac-10 games. look for highly rated Was hington to co nquer Oregon State, 29·14; UCLA to swa mp Was hington State, 45-12; and California to down Oregon. 3517. Looking a t the Big E ight, the hi g h -scoring Nebraska Cor n huskers. who average better tha n 40 points per ou ting, will keep it rol· ling with a 42·21 conquest of the Ka nsas Sta te Wildcats. The Okla homa Soone rs, who ha ve been Jllnn ing from the !formation as well as their trad i· tiona! Wishbone. will co nfuse -the Ka nsas J ayhawks as they tak e a :l0.18 decisio n. MissoUii' s Tigers will claw their way to a 24-12 win over Iowa State. And up-a nd-dow n Okl a homa State will nip Colorado, 17-10. Har -lllmph! In the Big 10, whe re conference victories are the biggest wins of al l. the Fight in' Illini of !llinois wUI add to Ohio State's woes as they edge the Buckeyes. 28-21. The tough Minnesota Gophe rs will level Indiana 27-16: Mic higa n wUI ta ke the mea: sure of Iowa . 24·10; Wisconsin will outscore Michiga n Sta te, 35-21; a nd Purdue will s hut the door on Northwes tern, 38-12. Hak ·ka ff! Top conference matchups elsewhere include such dilli es - he hhe h - as Nort h Ca rolina vs. Nort h Carolina State a nd Duke vs. Cle m son, in the ACC; Georgia vs. Vanderbilt a nd Alabama vs. Tennessee, in the SEC; Sout he rn Methodist vs. Houston, in the SWC; and Ha wa ii vs. Brigham Young, in the WAC. The North Ca rolina Tar Heels are a t home to neighbori ng North Ca rolin a Stat e in the 72nd renewal of this classic. The Wallpack wilt Two books, "Jon!" by Joni Eareck$0n and 'Whe n Bad Thlngs Happen to Good People" by Harold S. Kushner were reviewed at the opening fa ll m eeting of the Middl~ port Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Roy Holter. Mrs. Rlchard Owen, president, welcomed those attending with Mrs. Forrest Bachtel Introducing the _reviewers. The story of a young woman· s struggle aglnst quadraplegla and de pression In the a utoblography, " Jon!", was reviewed by Mrs. Dwight Wallace. In he r review, Mrs. Wallace gave each step of Jonl's struggle and adjustment to her handica p In her bitter stuggle and :desperate·search for the meaning of life. At the conclusion of her review _she presented each m ember with a :Christmas card designed by the quadra plegic who paints by using a 'brush in her mouth. Rev. Wanda Johnson reviewed Kushner's book which ts currently ·on the best seller ltst. Authored by a Rabbi Prlest, the book Is a comme n· 'tary on views of life, the world and God and talks about when sorrow visits our hearts and makes us per· ' plexed about these things . The r~ v ie wer described It as a •compassionate and moving book which brings renewed fa ith, com· fort, a nd inspiration but most of a ll the promise that we are not a lone in our pain. For toll call members na med a courageous woman. The hostess served cake a nd coffee. Purdue :.i Nonhwestern 2 San Jose St 35 Lon~ Beach St 12 Southern Cal 3.1 Stanford 31 S Carolina 42 Furman 1R SMU 32 Houston 28 S Mississippi 40 Tulane 26 Texas TE'Ch .16 RIC'(' 21 Toledo 36 Central Michigan 7 Tulsa 34 S llllncAs t6 UCLA 45 Washington St 12. Utah 39 Nevada·Las Ve~as 19 Utah St 33 Pacific 11 Washington 29 Oregon St 14 Weber St J6 Port land St 28 West Vlr~ln1a 26 Virginia Tech 21 Wichita StZJ New Mexico St 21 Wisconsin 35 Michigan St 21 Wyoming :W F\iUertrn St 20 Yale 14 Columbi a 7 CHOCOLATE & HALLLOWEEN CANDY SUPPLIES AR.E NOW AVAILABLE JAMES L. SCHMOLL, O.D. DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY VISION EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES HeathUMW New officers were elected a nd a program on "Growing in the Christian F a ith" was presented at the Monday nig ht meeting of the United Methodist Women atHeathChurch, Middleport. E lected were Euvetta Bechtle, preside nt; Emma K. Clatworthy, vice preside nt; Clara Criswell, secretary; Beulah McComas, treasurer. Chairman elected were Juanlta Bachtel, Christian socia l in· volvement; Maxine P hilson, Chris· !ian global concerns; Elizabeth Mourning, Christian personhood; Nan Moore, _progra m resource; Mary Rinehart, me mbershipchat•man; Doi)Jla Byer, supportative; Lettie Young, public relations and ~torlap; Be!IY Fultz, mission c;oordlnator; Mrs. Mourning, Ka· !bryn Swanson and Mary Wise, nominating committee. World Community Day of Church Women UnltedofMelgsCountywas announced for Nov. 5 at Heath Church. Dues are payable at tha t HOURS: MON . THRU FRI . 9:00-12:00, 1:00-5:00 OPEN WED. EVENING 6:00-9:00 CLOSED THURS. AFTERNOON ,/ .......~~·. S2.09 L.8.:. ••••••• I •••••• The always-right look of a lean, leather boot. You 'II love it with this year's longer, fuller skirt s. You'lllove it next year, too. Side zipper. Elasticized fit for total comfort , lasting good looks. Nataralizer $}.89 Pvt. Carter Smith, son of James J. and Wilma R. Smith of 29422 Sharon Road, Portland, has ar· rived for duty In Augsburg, West Germ a ny. Smith, stationed with the Third Infantry Division, was previously assigned a t Fort Knox, Ky. ACUUM PACKED SLICED BACON s2 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD .........~~·. SL49 ASTEE BIRD FRYING LIVERS ........ 89c LB. ROLL SAUSAGE ............. ............ Sl.99 Roll Ul'/, OZ. CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF CELERY SOUP ............ 2/69¢ 46 OZ. HUNTS HEARING AIDS MEDICAID AND UMW APPR.OVED TOMATO JUICE .............. 99¢ Testing Evaluation Selection Fitting Follow-Up Annual Checks 20 OZ. DEL MONT~ CRUSHED PINEAPPLE .~~~ 89¢ 16 OZ. DEL MONTE HALVES OR SLICED PEACHES ....•........... 2/Sl.39 30 OZ. JOAN OF ARC Professional Audiologist Licensed hearing aid fitter and. dealer PHONE, WRITE or VISIT SPEECH and HEARING RED KIDNEY ·BEANS ... ~a.".89¢ 6.111 Hartley 5I-. Loait.d In the Uppr Block In .....,,.,o~ oz. STAR KIST TUNA 3 OZ. ARMOUR ... cln $} ' POTTED MEAT ...•'•W/3C .......OFF Multipurpose Health Facility Mulberry Hei,hts Pomeroy, 'OH. 45769 992·2192 ~ ;:. .. '\ .!) ,, .,.. . .19 .. "' 3/99~ 5b0 UNCOLN HILL POMEROY, OHIO ..-.. Support of at~ mill operating levy tobe votedonlntheNovember General Election was pledged durlng the Oct. 11 meeting of Southern Athle tic Boosters. Danny Brown presided at the meeting held a t the high school durlog which Ume the levy was dis· c ussed. It was noted that the funds derived from the levy will go toward the purchase of new textbooks, educational ma te rials and equipment and for much·needed building repairs. Passing the levy will not increase taxes, officials adv ise. Plans were made for parents night to be observed on Oct. 29, and for the annual banquet to be held on Nov. 13. The ba nquet w!U be potluc k with the boosters to furnish the meet. Donations were made to the Pomeroy Fire Department a nd to the Racine Emergency Squad for assista nce during the footba ll season. A picnic was recen tly held at the home of Mr. a nd Mrs. David Cum· mlngs . Guests were husbands of members of Middleport Amateur Garden Club a nd Mrs. Pa ul Haptonstall, Mr. a nd Mrs. Rex Cum· mlngs a nd children, a nd Mrs. Nina Hicks of Morgantown . W. Va. Members toured the gardens at the Cummings home. EVEN THOUGH WE'RE REMODELING WATCH FOR SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS EVERY SA AY NIGHT · OPENING OCT. 22, 1982 10 A.M . COME IN AND REGISTE~ FOR ~RI~ES .- PHONE: 992-7582 ~ ( '. (, " 0 to 9:00 THIS SATURDAY ENJOY A CHOICE OF PAN FRIED CHICKEN OR HAM STEAK weight classes Shirley Johnson was the top loser a t Sl!nderella Flv~Polnts Class meetings over the past two weeks, with Marla Mario as the runner· up both weeks. At the Tuesday Mason class Louise Hoffman lost the mos't weight a nd Betty James was runner-up on week, while Angie Roush and Betty James tied for the most weight lost and Jean Fisher was runner ·up the second week. At the Thursday morning Five-Points class Joan Vaughan lost the most weight . lnformatbn on meeting m ay be obtained from JoAnn Newsome, director. HOMEMADE NOODLES MASHED POTATOES VEGETABLE, SALAD BAR, APPLE CRISP WITH ICE CREAM PLUS NON·ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE ARMAND AT THE ORGAN 8:00-11:00 MEIGS INN Pomeroy 126 Main St. 992-3629 Army Pvt. Douglas H. Rollins, son of Bernard E. a nd Clara F . Rol· llns of Route 2, Point Pleasant, W. Va ., Is one of more than lOO,!XXlU.S. soldiers a nd a irmen particip ating In the U.S. Army Reforger, or return of forces to Germany, and the U.S. Air Force Crested Cap exercises In E urope. U.S. service me mbers in Europe, as well as those from the United States, join their NATO partners In ground exercises centering on central West Germany east of the Rhine Rlver. The joint exercises are designed to demonstrate U.S. capabilities to relriforme Europe with NATO. committed ground a nd air unlts in a crisis situation. Rollins is a vehicle driver with the 1st Supply and Transportation Battalion· a t Fort P.lley, Kan. DOUBLE UP AND SAVEl Coco~.Colo~ " o1nd " COkE''' .UE' regoUf'rt•d t r.Hlerno~rk\ whor h •d..,llolv product of t he (OC d ·(olo~ Compo~ny " f o~b" M f' 'I'S'~t<>rt'd tradPm.ark • of tht' (O(J·(OI& (omp,uly -··--·---------I 51f tht> '><lnl(' COUPON EXPIRES. JAN. 5, 1983 ONL Y ONE COUPON PER REQUIRED PURCH ASE. NOTE TO DEALER For each coupon you accep t as our au lh· or!z&d agent , we wit! pay you the lace value ol thi s coupon, plu s 7' handling charges. provided you and your cus· tamers have complied with the terms ol this olfer. Any other appl!catton constitutes fraud. Invoices showmg your purchase ol sulllcient stock to cover all coupons must be shown upon request . Void wher e prOhibited. tax ed or restricted. Your customer must pay any required sales ta• Cash value 1/20 of t•. Thi s coupon will be red eemed by mail ing to The Coca·Cola Company, P.O Bo• 1504. Clinton, Iowa 52734. Otter good only In area served by: SAVE WHEN YOU BUY ONE 6-PACK of 16oz NON-RETURNABLE BOTTLES of COKE or TAB. TAAOEMNIK" PARKERSBURG COCA·COLA BOTIU NG COMPAN Y 49000 406634 • EEE I I I I ··············Any K'i d's Meal With this coupon: ggc with purchase of any adult meal at the regular price! Enjoy Long John Silver's delicious taste today ... featuring crispy fish, tender chicken, savory seafood, & much more! Offer expires: 'Oct. 31, 1982 Good only at: State Rt. 7 Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Gallipolis, OH. ' ~valid with ' • M'ddl I eport Amateur Gardeners Offer good uptol mnl1 for children 12£ under. ' HOURS: · ' WED. & THURS. 6 f.l.-9 P:M. 'FRI. I SAT. 10 A.l.-=4 P.M. • Ollw Tillllly AppolttiiMnt . . . . - TOILET TISS ( da ughter, Terri Lynn, to Max Wayne Wilson, son of Emma Jean Wilson, and the late Geoq:e Wilson, Route 1, Shade. An open wedding wUI take place a t 2 p.m . on Oct. 16 at the home of the brkl~elect with the Rev. Eu· gene Anspach officiating. Matron of honor will be Teresa Walker, sister orthe bride, and the best man w!U be Earl C. "Butch" Wilson, Pottstown, Pa. Sara Le An Randolph Lee will be the flower glrl, and the r!ngbearerwUI be Max Wayne Wilson Jr. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1982 and Is employed part-time at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Her fiance also attended Meigs High School. Following their wedding the ample will reside In Middleport. COUNTED CROSS STITCH SUPPLES ~· 4 ROLL CHARIIII !I Marine Lance Cpl. Mlchael R. Smith, son of Roy 0 . and Lucreta M. Smith of 35961 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twenty· nine Palms, Calif. THE WATERMELON PATCH. .,'•,, ... 'if. ~.... Chester Garden Club Roush, Wilson wed Saturday Reta Rou sh of Route 2, Pomeroy, announces the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her SOUthern Athletic Boosters Retarded Citizens Meigs County and area servtce notes LB. lB. RUDY VALnY FARMS meeting. rangingclass eachmonth. Theclub Betty Fultz presided at the meet· members voted to buy a book e n· ing with Mrs. Moore asking for sub- titled "Complete Gulde to Flower scriptions for Response. It was a nd Foliage Arranging." Mrs. decided to take food for the food Dean, chairman of the program bank to the November meeting. The comm!tlee,announeedthattheclub Afternoon Circle was announced for will have an old fashioned QuistThursday with the Eleanor Circle to mas party at the Methodist Church be held Thursday evening featuring in Chester, Dec. 15. Pat Holter gave a report on Gara craft speaker. It was reported that about $400 was m ade on the recent deners Day Out held at the Clnc!nrummage sale. Five members at- na tl Zoo recently. She also gave a te nded the district meeting at Ches- report on the Chnrlstmas flowe r terhill. Pauline Horton gave the show which will be held a t the Ru· lland Civic Center on Dec. 4 and 5. nominating committee report. Mrs. Horton presented the pro- The theme will be "Christmas In the gram noting that In the gospels Country." DevotionswereglvenbyRuth Erthere are serveral accounts of Jesus going away to quiet places to pray win using "Laughter" as her subafter which he returned to the com· ject. A book report "Speak to the munlty to a ttend to the needs of the Earth" by William A. Breyfogle people. An example she cited Is the was reviewed by Maye Mora. Iicon· story of the feeding of th~5.<XXl. sis ted of a collection of essays on the The areas of spiritual growth relationship of man with his were dicussed by the program universe." leader, these being solitude, com· A program, "Hi a nd Dry" was munlty, a nd journa l. She had two given by Janet Koblentz who dis· speakers, Donna Byer, who talked cussed when a nd what to pick for on the life of Florence Allenshorn dried arra ngements with copies IJe. who told of her llfe and offered her· ing given to a ll the members. Mrs. self to mission service abroad, going Koblentz listed three methods for to Africa where she had charge of a drying flowers- pressing, a ir dry· glrls' school. ing, and using a drying agent such Second speaker was TwUa Childs as slllcagel. She said tha t flowers who talked on He nry Nouwen, a should be picked in midmorning af· comtemporary priest and teacher, ter the dew has evaporated and IJe. whose books brought him wide ac- fore the sun is high. Foliage should cla im. Mrs. Horton gave "10 rea- be removed a nd dried separately, sons for Journl!llng" by George she said. Whe nhangingshesuggesting tying the stems of large blooms Simmons, discussing how to begin a journal. She then gave eight topics in bunches of four or five, and small on the signs of growth a nd passed blooms in bunches of 10 or 12. She out cards for comments from the said each bunch should be hung semembers on them . She closed her parately not touc hing one another. program with prayer. Whe n thoroughly dry, they should Mrs. Clatworthy had the piano then be sprayed with clear, matte, plastic spray. prelude and her pevolional topic was "This Is My task." Scripture Guests were Nola Will and Ma· rilyn Sue Burke. J ennie Machirwas was taken from ~rinthlans and Matthew a nd she read a n article the contributing hostess. entitled "Falth, Hope and Love." Members sang "Love Divine" with Twila Childs at the plano. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Moore, Terri Byer, Elizabeth Darlene Curry was elected pres!· Mourning, with Lorena Davis and dent of Meigs Associa tion for ReJane Gil key as contributing tarded Citizens at a meeting held hostesses. _Oct. 7 at Carleton School. other officers elected for the 1~ year were Jessie Might, vice pres!· dent; Donna Simms, secretary; and Rhonda Stockwell, treasurer. New officers ·c;p;e installed In a n Plans were m ade to rent Disney Impressive ceremony at a recent films to be shown at the school durmeeting of Chester Garden Club ing the holidays. A rummage sale held at the homeo!'Mrs. Betty Dean. was held with $184.&1 being raised. New officers for the coming year The money will go toward pure has· are Crystal Rayburn, preside nt; ing small tools for the workshop. A Betty Dean, vice president; PatHolcomforter made by Ruth Karr was ter, second vice president; Clartce on display and will be used In a fund Krautter, secretary; Maidie Mora, raising project. Next month a proassistant secretary; Pat Barnett, treasurer; and Dorothy Karr, as- ducts party will be held at the m eet· ing. Membership dues are $1 a year. sistant treasurer. A kitchen showe r was he ld for the During the meeting a report was living skills room. Thirty-three atgiven on programs for the new year. tended the meeting. There will be a different flower a r· • MARGARINE S1 • 99 24. Count .Michigan... ~~~. 89¢ 12 oz. Kraft Sliced Pimento CELERY ...... ~~·:~ 49' 16 Slice Processed 16 oz. Cello Pack CHEESE ... !~!· -1.89 CARROTS ~~~,~ 19¢ lhedassic dftubootby The Daily Sentinei-Page--7 any ot':ter offe r. One covpol' per perton, per visit . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �I Wednelday, Oct. 13,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Poge-8-The Daily Sentinel Helen help us Meigs County and area correspondence Condemning of church members may open a can of worms By HELEN BO'ITEL DEAR HELEN : Regarding "Church Members," who wrote a bout a supposed affair between a widow and a married man, both very active a nd useful In the church. They evidently wanted the woma n ousted so tha t "sanctity of God's house" would be maintained . No mention of the man's guilt. Good for you - maintaining that both or neither should be censored, a nd adding ··perhaps the wife would prefer the latter." It could be platoni c. Since whe n can't a man be kind and considera te to a female friend? l"m in this same problem : !lost my husband two years ago, and our staunch friends, Mr. and Mrs. S. stood by me where other marrted people dropped away . Mr. S. and I work together on committees. Mrs. S. Is more of a homebody. You guessed It: Several church biddies are gossiping about a "triangle," no matter that the three of us are perfectly secure In our relationships. There's no romantic Involvement between Mr. S. and me, but try to convince the IIppy sisters of that. Thanks for pleading my case even though (I'm sure) the writers weren't aiming a t me. - AGAINST GOSSIPS DEARA.G.: Thanks for coming to my de- tense. A number of good church members, howeTer, didn't see things our way. Read on: DEAR HELEN: I was shocked by your answer to "Church Members." You wrote, "Either censor both persons and strip them of their offices or agree the church shouldn't try to regulate private Uves ... " The church must watch over Its own. The Bible sets standards for those who worship God. No one has the right to say these rules should be set aside, "Church members" must pray for God's guidance. Then they, as a group, should go to the husband. another of the flock In his bed. wl!e, and woman friend and con· front them with this adultery, as It Turned out he was conducting pri· vale "prayer" (blue) meetings for surely Is. some half-dozen susceptible feU they refuse to stop unbecoming males, each of whom thought she conduct, then they must be removed from their respective · was the only one. ReaJiy, he was a great preacher, exuding loving offices. klnclness and good will. NevertheHes, this will cause more gossip less .. . and an open scandal but better that than a mockery of God's House. The members and their pastor have already brought shame and disgrace to their church by not act- · lng at once to stop the affair. - EVE DEAR HELEN: We had a sinlilar problem at our church, only It Involved the minister. One of his married ladles found Family medicine Who should receive influenza vaccines? Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Michael entertained with a picnic at their ho'Tle recently. . Guests Included Miss Louise Michael, Kimberly. Todd, Mathew Michael, Susie Wolf, Clifford Smith, Charles Weddle, Mrs. Mabel Bigley and Margaret McKinley, Ravenswood; Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hamm, Charles Rogers, Coolville; ." Pauline McLean, Little Hocking; Helen Myers, Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pool and son, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter recently hosted a hayride and weiner roost tor the Trinity Sunday school joined by youth of Pomeroy United Methodist Church at their farm. Attending were George Francis, '.Elizabeth Downie, Allen Downie, : Bob Buck, the Rev. Robert McGee, : Dan Thomas, Fonda Rapp, Nathan - Baloy, Joshua Clark, Michael · Mayer, Marie Hauck, Ada Holter, · Don Thomas, Carolyn Thomas, Linda Mayer, Don Mayer, Rev. Wllllam Newman, Betsy Newman. Btu Spaun, Ruth Ann Spaun, Julle : Spaun, -Jessica Chapman, Paul : Chapman, Mary Thompson, Fred · Thompson, Gay and Beth Perrin, :. Donna Carr, Pautlne Mayer, Pat : Holter, Brenda Newman, Debbie : Downie, Julle Miller, Sherrie South. worth, Lynn Slater. · Jenny Mlller, Diana Wllllamson, ; Beth Mayer, Diane Hawley, Alan : Hayes, Denise Hayes, Karen • Thompson, Anna Chapman, ShannonSpaun, Chase Cleland, Kim EwIng, Lisa Newman, Beth Ewing, . Lesley Carr, Hank Cleland, Benny . Edwlng, TRENTON Cleland, : Heather Woods, Mickey Seyler, ·· Debbl Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace and children, Keith and Alison, Canal We now have a new clergyman and a number of repentallt wives. ANOTHER CHURCH MEMBER (Not one of the half· dozen) DEARACM: Now there's a minister who truly practiced the "love one another" theme he preached. - H. ATTENTION Kmart SHOPPERS IN THIS WEEK'S WHITE GOODS SALE THE MEN'S BOOTS ARE NOT SALE PRICED AS PICTURED. THE VIBRAM SOLE REG., S44.97 ARE SJ2 AND THE 8" GENUINE LEATHER WORK BOOTS, REG. SJI.97 ARE S21.90. breathing problems when he eats excess frequency of this disease at one to two days. In addition, perBy Edward Schreck, D.O. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused our customeggs, he should not receive the In- the rate of about 10 cases per milsons who have serious reactions Assistant Professor of ers. lion reported among unvaccinated fluenza vaccine. You might rewhen brought In contact with eggs Family Medicine member that In 1975 a disease adults. Since 1976, however, there or egg by-products should be careOhio University College caJJed Gulllain-Barre syndrome has been no slgnl!lcant risk from ful In using the influenza vaccine. of Osteopathic Medicine Guillaln-Barre syndrome with the was associated with the swine flu QUESTION : I know flu season Is Specl!lcaJiy, 1! a person develops Influenza vaccine. vaccine. Vaccinated adults had an swelling of the Ups or tongue or approaching, so I" ve been thinking of having my fa mily get flu shots. is _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __L___::~~~~~~~~~~====~==~~=~11 t his a good idea? ANS WER: Certain groups of people arc more s usce ptibl e for ' ' the flu and. there'~ fore, should be il" vacci n ate d . SCHRECK These include persons older than 65. children and victims of heart, kidney or lung disease. Those with impairment of the circul atory system, severe asthma or cystic fibros is. for exa mple, are most vulnerable to the· flu . The vacclna· lion is also recommepded for people who have conditions like cancer that alter the body's immune syste m . QUESTION: Wha t causes the1 I ANSWER: Influenza is caused . by a virus . Influenza virus A and virus B ca use th e widespread outbreaks of respiratory Illness whic h we simpl y ca ll '"t he flu ." These two types of viruses can cause more tha n just a mild cold. runny nose and cough. It is es timated tha t from · 1968 to 1981 more than 200,!XXl deaths were the result of influenza epidemics. a nd that is just in the Unit ed States . Stalistlcs from Winchester, spent the Oct. 9-10weekend here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Middleport. The family took In the Bob Evans festival while here. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tuckerman of Springfield were Wednesday visItors of Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman, · Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Rona ld, Dorothy Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell and family and Don Reeves. tended the UMW district annual meeting at Chesterhill. The community was saddened by the death of Howard Flanders, member of the Alfred Church, Young Adult class teacher, church song leader. Church and communIty members attending his funeral at Athens Oct. 2 were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Art Atherton, Nina Robinson, Clara and Osle Mae Folirod, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson, Nellie Parker, Janet Moore, Eleanor Boyles. Sandra Massar, Mr. · and Mrs. · Richard Spencer and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Spencer and Kirk, Icy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd DU!inger, Rickey Dillinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz vis it ed Katie Swartz. Athens, recently. Genevieve Guthrie received word of the death of her niece, Eva Babcock. Mrs. Babcock was also a sister-in-law of Ruby Burke. Alfred Social Notes Alfred Sunday School a ttendance Sept. 26 was 23; Oct. 3, attendance was 36. Recent weekend visitors of Genevieve Guthrie were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yost, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Yost and Ann , Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poole and Will enjoyed a picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Michael, Stlversvllle. Other family members present were Louise, Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm Kim and Todd Michael. Friends spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. from senior citizens also attended. Sam Curtis at Lorain. Mrs. Hattie Taylor of Upper SanMrs. Parker received a birthday gift. In the afternoon, she, Mr. Mi- dusky Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs . chael and Mr. Poole went to the Ra- Oris Smith. venswood Cemetery where the Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford of 'parents of Mrs. Parker and Mr. Ml- Worthington, Ohio were here Saturchael are buriecl. day, Oct. 3, for Racine United MethMr. and Mrs. Hobarl Swartz odlst Church Consignment Auction. spent a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. . It was a closing out - going out of Harold Swartz at Williamstown, W. business of the A. C. Bradford store va. with proceeds for the new church. Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson Mrs. Raymond Butcher of Calspent a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. vtn, W.Va .. spent several days with Gerald Swartz at Reno. Mr. and Mrs. James Authurson, Sept. 29 Ruth Brooks, Nina Ro- who accompanied her to visit Terry blnson, and Nellie, Alfred UMW, at- Nichols of Scioto Crest Center. Racine County happenings IF flu ? The Daily Sentinei-Page--9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Christmas ornaments I Christmas ornaments are being sold by Eastern High School flag corps beginning today and continuing through next Thursday. Proceeds from the sale will be added to the unl!orm fund. Prices are from $150 to $5. The ornaments may be ordered by calling Lori Hudson, 992-7184 or Ann Wilhelm, 593-5908. The flag corps at Eastern has •. :2 exclusive sale of the ornaments In Meigs County· tbls year, tbe band director rep(iriS, many other countries are much Food Co-op orders higher. In addition. these epidemics ha ve tx>cn assoc iated \\l ith an increase of Reye·s sy ndrome a mong U.S. children and teenagers. Reye"s sy ndrome ca n follow a vir a l Infec ti on, pa rticularly chicken pox a nd virus B Influenza. destroying nerve fibers in the liver a nd bra in . Other organs which can be affected include the hea rt, kidneys a nd lungs. QUESTION: How can doctors tell which stra in of the influenza virus is going to cause a n epidemic In the United States? · ANSWF.F\: Determini ng which stra ins of a virus shou ld go into the vaccine is complicated . The process actu a lly begins severa l years before a particular flu season. This can bE> done because an Influenza epidemic oft en appears In Asia about one yea r before we see It In this coun try. Based on Asian reports. the vaccine for the 1982-&:l flu season contains A Brazil . A Bangkok, and B Singapore viruses. QUESTION : Don' t some peopie ha ve adver se react ions to Orders for the Meigs County Food CO-op must be placed by Thursday for the Oct. 21plckup. Volunteers to handle the orders will be at the Senior Citizens Center Thursday afternoon until 3: :.J p.m. Orders must be paid for at the time they are placed. The food Is brought from Cincinnati by truck directly to Pomeroy where volunteers package It for each family . The truck arrives around 1 p.m. and the orders must be picked up not later than 4 p.m. at the Center closes at that time. All work In the food co-op Is done by volunteers and assistance Is always needed. TALL - Mrs. Frailk Clark Is a top contender lor the laDesI castor oU plant grown in Meigs County this year. She Is pictured with the plant which measures ten and one-hall feet. The Clark Home Is bt Hemlock Grove. on nu shots? ANSWER: About one- third of those vaccinated have an area of redness a nd trnrk•rm·ss at the injec- THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY tion site for one or two dJ ys. Infrequent reactions to the influenza We Have Moved Next Door To Our Old Building At 83 Mill St. vaco.tne" are fever, genrra lized wea - kness a nd muscle ac hes. These usually begin approximately 12 hours after a vaccination and may last for SPECIAL SALES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Accepted in honorary Kevin H. King, senior at Ohio University, has been accepted Into Beta Alpha Psi. Alpha Kappa Chapter, national accounting honorary. King Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William King, Bradbury Road, Middleport. and is majoring In accounting working toward a BBA degree. He wUI graduate in June, 1983. King Is a 1979 graduate of Meigs High SchooL Water exercise ATLANTA (AP) -Exercising In water may help relleve arthritis pain, reports the Arthritis Foundation. "Proper exercising dorie In a pool allows people with arthritis to move paJntuJ joints with Jess stress," said Dr. Frederic C. McDutfle ot ·the foundat ion. "Because water alds In support ing body weight even stl!f joints arc ca,sier to move." The foundation says people with arthritis should participate ooly !n ' supervised water exerc11e pr'0- 1 grams approved by their phyllelan or therapist. · •Imperial Reference Bible, Reg. s31.95 ........... Now S24.95 *Children's Rainbow Bible ........................... Sale Priced *Ideal Cookbooks ;........................................ s1.oo Off · 10% Off All Records, Cassettes, and 8-Tracks In Stock •Children's Cr~ek ~~k Record &Book, Reg. S3.95 Now $1.00 •All Bibles Sold on Friday & SaturdayWill Receive A. FREE IMPRINT .., * BANK ONE would like to help you buy your new car now. There are plenty of 1982 models available and the 1983's are on the way. All you have to do is shop for the best deal and finance your new car thro~gh BANK ONE. We'll give Y04 an interest rate that's fair and $150 t6 boot! Stop by any BAf\.IK ONE office for details. Don't miss this limtted time offer. ( ., '··.... BANKONEN BANK ONE OF POMEAO't' 1 ~PI.AINI ......,FDIC .·~·. ·- -~ ,._ ' .. · ~· L 9:30. 5:00 ' -~ MIDDLEPORT~ BOOK STORE . . MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-2691 ... ,f ' Open Saturday .' 83 MILL sr. 'I ., 9:30.8:00 . ' ~.- ·' ' Open Friday ... . .. .· i DRAWINGS EACH HOUR FOR BIBLES, BOOKS MUSICAL ITEMS, RECORDINGS AND GIFT ITEMS . ,•. ',, ' --., - •• • -~- Take a bite out of thicker, richer Armour®Star Chili and enjoy a soq: savings on the chili people prefer 2 to 1. The leading national brand can't hold a spoon to Armour, because Armour has a delicious combination of real beef, plump beans in a rich sauce. No wonder twice as many people prefer Armour to the leading national brand. ----------------- �' - - -- - - - Page-l 0-- The Daily Sentinel WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Regu lar meeting, Pomeroy Cha pte r 00. Roya l Arch Masons. 7:30 p.m .; regula r m eetin g Bosworth Council 46. Roya l a nd Select Mas te rs . 8: 30 p.m .; All compa nions as ked to a tt end. MIDDL E P ORT - The Middleport Ama teur Ga rdeners ll'ill m eet Wednesday a t 8 p.m . a t the home of Mrs. Lillia n Moore. Lincoln Hill. Mrs . .Jmn Moo re a nd Miss Ka thryn Hvsclt will be cohostesses. The progr a m will co nsist of a workshop in rf'ramic flower s. POME ROY - Meigs Cou nt\· Women's Republican Club. ca n- Calendar di cta tes night , Meigs Inn. 6 p.m . covered dis h dinner ; 7:30 p.m . meetin g for a ll Re publica n wom en. TI-IURSDAY POMEROY Wesleya n Holiness Churc h loca ted on Sta te Rout e 143, Ha rrisonville Road w ill start reviva l services Thurs· day night to continue through Oct. 2~ . Rev. Law re nce J ewell of Dayton witt be the evangelist. There will be special singing ni ghtt:.-· with serv ices to begin a t 7:30p. m . Rev. Earl Fields, pastor . im·ites the public. I.AURF.L CLIF F & tt e r Health Club. a nni versa ry ob- Area residents record birthdays serva nce Thursday, 6 p.m . potluck dinne r with meat furnished at the La urel CUff Free Me thodist Churc h. Sunshine siste rs to be revealed. October U , 1982 You could tx> C'xt rC'mely fortun ate' this coming year in imaginative ventures or enterprise's \\"hich ~' OU conceive. Don't let your valuable ideas ga ther dust. UBRA (Sept. 23-0 ct. 23) Self-doubts a re likely to be your great est e ne mies today. Instead of dwelling on wha t mi ght go wrong, think a bout · all the good th ings tha t can ha ppen. . SCORPIO (Oct. U- Nov. 22 ) Whe n ha ndling fin a ncia l tra nsacuons tod ay, don't be hasty. Take time to sca n the receipts a nd carefully count a ll of your cha nge. SAGITfARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The re is a possibili ty you could have a misundersta nding tod ay with someone of whom you a re ve ry fond . Resolve it promptly so that it doesn't fes ter. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22--Jan. 19 ) You will have to pa)' a price tod ay if : you don 't do thin gs In acco rd a nce with your high ideals a nd sta nd a rd s. · Let your noble qu a lities prevail. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Even though othe rs may knock a mutua l friend today, be the one who bu ilds him or he r up instead . Your loya lty will not go unnot iced. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You rna)' be tempted today to try to dodge difficult decisions. Keep in mind th a t progress ca n only be made when you set a course. ARIES -March 21-Aprll 19 ) Your attenti on spa n may not be up to pa r today. Extra discipline will be req uired when periorming tedious tasks. Concentrate, concentrate, concentrate. TAURUS - April 20-May 20) You could be a tt racted today to situati ons or involvem ents in unfamiliar realm s. When skirting the un- known. take cautious steps. . GEMINI (May 2hlune 201 Don't make ha lfhea rted commnme nt s todav. It 's bette r to say " no" tha n to prete nd you're going to do some. th ing which you may not in tend doi ng. . CANCER (,June 2I.July2'l) You wi ll be well awa re of your res ponsibilities today, but you may try to find reasons to ra tionalize the m awa y. Unfortunately. it wo n't wo rk . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ) Be both gua rded a nd prudent in ma naging . your resou rces tod ay . The re's a possibili ty you could suffer a loss. : e ither through ca relessness or ex travaga nce. . · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Even th ough you may be a ble to a d) US! a tricky situat ion to your adva nt age today. give the edge to the othe r guy ra the r tha n to yo urself. You'll feet bett er for it . their parents. Mike and Debt Gilmore. Also observing a birthday was the twins' great-grandfather, Burdell Black, 81. A Smurt theme was carried out In the cake and decorations. Attending and presenting ~Its to Brandee a nd Brlanna were their grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. warren D. Black and Mr. and Mrs. Et za Gilmore , their gr e at · grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Black and Mrs. Nora Gilmore, and J e rry Blac k, Mrs. Margie Kappte, Louise Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart and Heldt, and their parents. Gilmore, Black POMEROY - The Meigs Hig h School Class of 1978 will meet Oct. 14 a t 7: 30p.m. at the Meigs Inn in Pome roy. Plans a re being m ade for a five year reunion to be he ld in June. 110CK SP R INGS Gra nge, 7:30 Thu rsday evening a t the hall . SOUTHE R N Band Boosters Thu rsday a t 7:30 p.m . in the music roo m at .t he high school. All parent s are inv ited to att end. FRJDAY Astrograph VVednelday,~t. 13,1982 VVednesday,Ckt. 13,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 11J PPE RS PLAINS- A com bread a nd bean supper wlll be held Friday night a t the Tuppers Pla ins fire house by the Tuppers Pla ins Ba ll Field Improvement League. Serving will be from 4:30 to 6: 30p.m . Holter A birthday party was give n for Arvll Holter by his wife , Mary Kathryn, and children on Oct. 6 at the Holter home. The group sang "Happy Birth· day" to the honored guest. Games were played with prizes going to the Brandee and Brianna Glbnore with their great-grandfather BurdeUBiack Bra ndee a nd Brianna Gilmore cele bra ted their third birthday recently with a party at the home of DWI cases lead list ' winners. Attending were Mrs. Jeanette Davis Rutland; Fred and Bertha Srnlth, Warden and Murl Ours, Chester; Worley and Glada Davis, VIrginia Nelson, Dexter; Bob and Martha Lee, Route 1, Racine; Curtis and Sharon Holter Riffle an<!_ daughter, Greta, Pomeroy; Paul Moore, Route 1, Racine; Harry and Genevieve Richard, Bald Knob; John and Mary Kathryn Rose, Julie Rose, Glenn and Margaret Tuttle, Gordon, Jill, Wesley and Martie Holter, Gary, Judy, Little Gary, and Brenda Holter, Carl and Pearlene Lee, Basham. Martha Lee won the door prize. A decorated cake made by Margaret Tuttle had the Inscription "Happy Birthday, ArvU, 68, husband, dad, grandpa." The cake was served with Ice cream, sandwiches, mints and nuts, punch and coffee. Gifts and cards were received by the honored guest. · : : : · , · RUTLAND Churc h of God Junior Boys Sunday School Class will ha ve a yard sale Friday at 9 a .m . The sale will be held the third house above the Nazarene Chu rch, with a bookcase bed, ma tt ress. c lothing, a nd mL•cella neous item s to be included . ' t ' ,t I -- -- · ~ .•.;j ...... . ... ·.. ::- .i ---~- . ·. I • r ·u . J / 866.. / ~· The Daily Sentinei-Pag&--11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ELL Ten of the 47 .a rrests made by the Middleport Pollee Department during September Involved charges of driving while Intoxicated, accordIng to the monthly report of Pollee Chief J . J. Cremeans. Second highest offenses were no baffle plates and disorderly conduct with five persons being charged on each. Three persons were charged with not having a driver's license and two each were charged with destruction of property, assault, criminal trespassing, Improper backing, possession of marijuana and leaving the scene of the accident. There was one arrest each for left of cente r, driving under suspension, passing another car In lane of traffic causing an accident, operatIng a vehicle without regard to safety, squealing tires, failure to yield the right of way, allowing dogs to run loose, right of way at Intersection, running a stop sign and failure to maintain conlrol of a motor vehicle. The department Investigated 10 accidents, wrote 201 parking meter tickets and drove vehicles 1,685 . miles during the rmnth. SlORE HOUKli: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-1 0 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. OR •J,ooo CASH! IN OUBCRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS! HERE'S HOW TO PLAY THE ODDS ... POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH OCT. ;Middleport :funds total ll4 ~~ '- - :$456,116.09 SATIJRDAY POME ROY - Employes of the Pome roy Hea lth Car e Center will s tage a yard sale beginnin g at 9 a .m . Saturday a t the parking lo t alon g the Ohio River in Pome roy. All proceeds from 1he sale will go towards purchasing Christmas g ift s for residents of the cent er. Anyone ha ving ite ms they would like to contribute to the sate is as ked to contact ·Jua nita Spencer a t 992-6606 or 916-4192. All Middleport vUlage funds to. taled $456,116.09 as of Sept. 30, · Clerk-Treasurer Joh Buck reports. · Receipts, disbursements of each fund during the month, respectively, and the balance of each at the end of the month Include: gen· eral, $22 ,851.90, $14,356 . 16, $34,401.22; street maintenance, $3,012.78, $5.~1.40, $3,797.65 deficit; HUD, $106,500, $108,294.15, $117,16 · deficit; federal revenue sharing, no ' receipts, $1,871.80, $3,019.62; street ' light, $3,600.54; $1,388.88, $10,738.71; · street levy, $3,600.54, $97.05, · $9,976.97; fire equipment, $1,622.96, $:.;6·.10, $1,198.05 deficit; fire truck, . $2,622.82, $71.10, $37,437.69; general ' bond retirement, $1,738.43, $48.09, $18,500.70; planning commission, ; no receipts, $26.92, $87.47; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no dis: bursements, $142,807.29; water tank, $1,000, no disbursements, .$166,640.34; water, $9,526 .18, :$12,159.43, $30, 766.58; sanitary ;sewer, $6,683.21, $8,400.50, $1,373.98; : swimming pool, $53.25, $819.89, -$2,572 . 93 deficit ; cemetery, '-$1,442.75, $1,069.41, $795.45 deficit; :water meter trusts, $210, $120, •$8,817.45. : Receipts for the month totaled ;$164,465.36 while disbursements ;amounted to $155,070.88. MIDDLEPORT - The Peaceful Valley Gospel Singers witt sing Saturday evening a t 7:30 p.m . a t Ash Street Freewill Baptist Churc h in Middle port. The public is invited . To be Informed in an objective and unbiased way is a privilege that Americans enjoy every time we read the newspaper. II means that we have a right to know what is happening in the world, to speak out on the Issues, to form opinons and to bring about change through our voting system. That's what democracy Is all about, and it begins with our basic right to freedom of the press. $}29 Chuck Roast .... ~~ .. USDA CHOICE $}99 Round Steak ....~~ .. USDA CHOICE BONELESS $}59 Chuck R USDA CHOICE . LB. ••••••• COUNTRY SPARE RIBS .•••••••••••.••...•...•••••.•• ~~~ $1.19 MIXED FRYER PARTS •••.••••••.•••••••. ~~-.49¢ GROUND BEEF••..••••••••••••••••• [Farm Bureau ~annual fete iset Oct. 21 ""' ~ The annual dinner meeting of the ;Meigs County Farm Bureau will be :held at the Chester Elementary ·School on Thursday, Oct. 21, and 'not Oct. 16 as reported earlier. ·. A steak dinner wUI be served at -7:16 p.m . and this wUI be followed by the annual business meeting. Entertainment this year will be by ~close harmony group, "The Sweet Adelines." . : Reservations may be made at the office In Pomeroy, P .O. Box 426, calling 992-2181. or' Will support levy ' The Meigs County Ministerial As· r;octation pledged Its full support of the Meigs County Health Depart· iytent levy Monday. The one mill levy will be voted upon on Tuesday, Nov.2. ' • The endorsement came after :John Jacobs, deputy health comriussloner, and Norma Torres, desiartn,lent nursing supervisor, appeared before the association to present an outline of seiVIces and . expenses of the department. Newspaper Week Answers 53 calls The Middleport Fire Deparqnent answered a totai of 53 calls during l!eP.tember, Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. Of the t9ta1 45 were emergency runs and eight were fire calls. All vehicles of the ,department were driven a total of 1, 732.5 · m.Ues during the rmnth. key to freedom ' October 10-16. : ··3LB. A free p~: Your key "' to freedom •. . ' ' ' .- GOLD MIDAJ. COFFEE FLOUR CA~$659 ' &LB. BAG . ·89¢ Umit One Per Cuatomer Good Only At Powell'a Ott. Oct. 18. 1982 ' -I· t •I t. . MaRTON'S FROZEN THANK •• I ' MAXWBI: HOUSE' • . I ' WHITE POTATOES •• ~ •••••••••••••• ~?.~~-.~!?.89¢ BROUGHTON'S BUTTERMILK •••••i~~~~. 79¢ MEDIUM EGGS .........................~~~~~.59¢ tESTA CRACKERS .......................~~-.69¢ GRADE A A free press: Your .. U. S. NO. I :Cherry Pie '"filling 210Z. 89 TV Dinners 110Z. Umit One Per Cuatomer · Good Only At Powell's ()ffef Oct. 1982 .•. II 2/$1 .LIMIT 2 Per Customer. Good Only At Powell's ()ffef Oct. 16, 1982 '<1 �• • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Wednesday,Oct.13,1982 . 10 ntineiw!~~~Od~-~~~3.~19~B~2------------~-----------------1~~~~~~2h~·~----~------------~--------~~¥ySe Search continues for eye _drop spiking su-s pect ISiiiH A.C: SEARCH CONTINUES - The search continues In Grand Junction, Colo., for a " copycat" suspect who put hydrocWoric acid in bottles of Visine A.C. eye drops. (AP Laserphoto). pies at Brooklyn, N.Y., plant where the contaminated bottles were produCfd, and ."we found no adultera· lion , contamination or mistakes In production," FDA Commissioner Arthur Hull Hayes Jr. said. There Is no Indica tion this Is anything but a local problem," Hayes told reporters In Washington. In New York, State Health Commissioner Dr. David Axelrod recommended that no one use· that type of eyedrops until It could be determined they were safe. Pfizer Inc., which manufactures the medica tion for relief of minor eye irritation, had no plans to recall the drops, spokesman Tony Blesada said by telephone Tuesday from the company's New York of!lces. Larry Michael Tingley, 39, a Veterans Administration Hospital patient being treated for depression, had suffered eye damage Monday when he used two drops of Vlsine A.C. in hls right eye. His bottle was contaminated with hydrochloric acid, as was a second bottle of Vlsine A. C. found Monday at the same Target store where the first bottle had been purchased, of- GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (API -The search for a "copyca t" who put hydrochloric acid In bottles of Vlsine A. C. eye drops concentrated here Tuesday after investigators ruled out contamination at the manufacturing plant. A hospital patient whose eye was burned by acid-spiked drops Monday was released shortl y before noon Tuesday wit h doctors saying he should be "all right in three to four days." Thousands of impounded bottles of eye drops from stores In Mesa Coun ty were inspected as police caught the " nut" who they think reacted to publicity about the Chi· cago Tylenol murders. "It's the same as thi s morning," Police Lt. Robert Kibler said late Tuesday aft ernoon. "We have no leads. no suspects and no new bottles. We're just doing the groundwork - a Jot of groundwork." State and federal drug officials were gathering bottles of Vlsine In the Grand Junction area for testing at laboratories in Denver. according to local health officials. The federal Food and Drug Ad· ministration inspected Visine sa m- flclals said. Authorities In the western Colorado county banned the sale of all liquid eye products. The seals on the two bottled had been broken and they contained a yellow, pungent liquid. Uncontaml· nated Vlslne Is clear and odorless. In Washington, the FDA suggested that consumers who find drug products from which seals or other barriers have been removed show the products to a pharmacist or a retailer. Dr. Kenneth Lampert, director of the Mesa County Health Depart· ment , said he believed the bottle of Vlslne used by Tingley had been "emptied out and completely replaced with hydrochloric acid. " _ Business Senices "There was a pretty crude attempt to reseal" the second bottle, Lampert said. "It had been cut vertically and then resealed wtth Scotch tape. It should be obvious, along with the yellow color and the odor, that these bottles are not right." Colorado health officials Issued a statewide alert asking retail stores and consumers to check eye drop bottles for signs of tampering. Grand Junction Police Chief Gary Leonard said the crudely resealed bottle of acid-laced Vislne A.C. Indica tes the poisoning was the work of a "copycat whodld this as a result of the publicity from Chicago." COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE! binet as a minister respon~lble for disarmament and church affairs in 1967-73. She was awarded the 19!ll Einstein Peace Prize. Garcia Robles was Mexican am bassador to the United Nations in 1971-75. after which he was ap- COLUMBUS, Ohio !APt- The mayors ofOhio'seight largest cities have given their endorsement to Ballot Issue I. a proposal to assist in the building of single-family and multi-unit housing. Their support came Tuesday at a meeting on various common problems faced by the cities. The session was arranged by the Ohio 1\l'wiclpal League as a followup to a similar session the big-city mayors held last April. The mayors supported the Nov. 2 proposal, they said, because it not only would help the economy by giving a boost to the construction industry. but also because it would make housing loans available to young couples and others who currently cannot afford to pay prevailing Interest rates. Under the proposal, the state would issue bonds and turn the proceeds over to private financial instltu t ions which would make the loans at a discounted interest rate. The mayors aiso heard a report on state school fundin g problems from a spokesman for the State School Boards Association, but deferred taking a position until a later meeting, probably aft er the November election. They also agreed to support reenactment of general revenueshar- 1Cant inued from page II Prior to the commissioner's reguJar meeting a public hearing was held at 10 a.m. to receive public in· put concemingthefiscalyearofl~. work plan for the Community Services Block Grant program to be administered by the Gallla-Meigs Coummunity Action Agency. CAA acting executive director, Hazel McKelvey and Robert Haner. act ing assistant director presented , commissioners with an application for CSBG funds totalling $ll9,219 which. if approved by the Ohio Department of Development . will provide funds for the programs operated in conjunctin with Head Start. home weatherization, assistance prog'rarns. department of energy, home energy assistance program . Title XX Transportation, and CETA programs. The COI1lqlissioners approved the application as prepared. No concerned citizen appeared for the hearing. . Attending Tuesday's meeting of the commissioners were Wells, Jones and DavidKoblentz. commisstoner s, Mary Hobstetter , clerk, and Martha Chambers. ing by the federal government and to make their support known to their respective members of the state's congressional delegation. Mayor Tom Moody of Columbus challenged the seven other mayors as to which of them can produce the highest voter turnout in his city on Nov. 2. promis ing a trophy to the winner. Other mayors attending the session were Roy Ray of Akron, Doug DeGood of Toledo, Stanley Cmichof Canton, Paul Leonard of Dayton, George Voinovich of Cleveland, David Mann of Cincinnati imd George Vukovich, Youngstown. KANSAS CITY . Mo. iAP I-Af· ter a woman named Nancy Johnson invented the hand-cranked lee cream freezer in 1846, ice cream quickly became as American asapple pie. Today, Americans consume nearly a billion gallons of ice cream each year. According toSealrlght, a maker of ice crea.-,.. and dairy packaging, the trend is to richer, creamIer ice creams made with natural ingredients. c. I .. . WINNING -This Southern IDgh School soli judging team placed first In the county competition held recently at the Jim Lucas farm In Rutland Township. Pictured are the high scoring lndlv lduals In the competition from the left, Dave Salmons, Southern IDgh, first; Greg Bolen, Meigs IDgh, second; Ted Smith, Southern, third, and Richard Hill, Southern, fourth. The coraest was sponsored by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District. " .........-(,_... h>"""'~'""'' llllII ..._, .,u•••... ,,., ,., p,.,.,..,,..,..... "\\ "''" h oiO•_ ................ \ _ _.. '"""'"""'~"' '''"'"''"''' ' "'"'..... l•h••""" >1\.o - ' '"'",..''"" .. ... d•o '"a.ce<>•n•·• , ,.,,. ............ " ........... 0<10 .... _ " .........'"'""""'"" ,II''"'"' ,. .•.,....,.,,..,,., .. Patrick A. Hill, Nancy J. Hill to Jay Hall , Jr., Parcels, Middleport. Dana V. Canter, deceased, Ruth H. Ca nter . Cert. of trans ., Syracuse. . Rolland C. Searles, Avery S. Searles to Murphy 011 Company, Right of Way, Rutland. VIrgil · Parsons, Geraldine Parsons tQ Herald Oil and 'Gas Co., Right of Way Salisbury. VIrginia E. Hartley formerly Virginia E. Vltatoe to Paul M. Kauff, Debbie S. Kauff, 1.088 acres, Rutland. Harvey R. Learnond, Anna Mae Leamond to Carroll Teaford, Eric Teaford, Right of Way, Sutton. ' John C. Young, Leora M. Young to John C. Young, Leora M. young, Parcel , Sutton. Jean Hawk, Calvin Hawk to Roger L . Hawk, Shirley A. Hawk, Tracts 1 and 2, Orange. Robert V. Haggerty, Lucllle M . Haggerty, Richard L . Haggerty to Robert V. l{aggerty, Lucllle Haggerty, Lotl8, Middleport. The Racine Home National Bank to Robert B. Qeek, Neva J. Cleek, Parcel, Sutton. ~· IIAv l nh~•' {o"'D"''' ' QVop m<nl ....... ["•'""'"'' '' _LSfi -:· ................ .... ··-'"'"'""""""'" II'"'"""''""'""'''"" .,.f...,.pm...,, ................... ......... . ...................... 01 ~ .. .......... ........ . ''" -"""""''"""'"' ............ __, ~ llt •u•••- .. .... . .__.. ......., ,,............... .. Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ··-(-· _ ·-l-_ -·lfl-·C.ow .. 1 ·-o.o ... .,. ..,_.M_ ,,_,.,..,, 1<1 1- I .. G••- .."f""·-""'" ........... "...' ---- ~~·­ ........... ltt--ltlo .. .. .,_ ... ,, .... D,OI "' "-''"" ..,._c. . wv MI- [_. .... upoo,._d, o,... .. , ,_,_ IJ~I<ol\-on -·- I"'HUY ·--·--··-· up,.ll-0. I•• •• -·- Ullll ..... "• PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF EVA ARCHER DECEASED ' Case No. 23881 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY from their grandparents and Eva was 88 years old when she passed on: From Racine, Ohio take Co. Rd. 28. Watch for sale signs. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Cupboard with glass door, high back bed, spool bed, pump organ, oil lights, lanterns, dressers, se wing rocker, kilchen coal stove, stand s, wash bowl & pitcher, baskets, copper wash boiler, chest of drawers, misc. hair combs, old dishes, churn, misc. chairs, couch, wagon seat, lreadle sewing machine, and lots more. ' "MISC." Step ladder, misc. garden & yard tools, push lawn mower, plow, single tree, and extension ladder. On Oc1ober 7. 1 982 m thP. Mf'tq<; County Proha!P Courl. Cil '>" No 23881 Ht~ ssell Archm. Roure 2. Box 7 Gtrys · villi"' Ohro 45735 W:J S POintP.d El(P.Cutor o l !hP. I"' Si o111"' o l Eva Ar chm r1r>CP.nsed . IJtP. n l Rott!P I RacrnP 0hi045771 ar- Rn hf'rl E Buck Prohm" Jt1d'1r>· Clerk ' 101 IJ 20 27 . 3rc ESTATE OF EVA ARCCHER-Case No. 23881 RUSSEL ARCHER - EXECUTOR Dan Smith Jim Carnahan 949-2033 949-2708 Eats - Cash - Positive 1.0. "Not reponsible for accidents or loss of property." I w ill offP. r for sn lf' ar thf' lr on t dno r o f lh P Cou nhousP 1n Pomf'rOy. Ohto on l hf' 19th day I :__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __!~=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~ o fOciOhP.r. 1982atl0000c· 1fod AM the lolfowmfl ner'lonal pr op"rtv o f Jilm''"- S ConkfP.. dece::l'>P.(! A 1978 Forrl LTD 4 ·rloo r REG. '15" har(Hon au \ornobllr.. au tomattc rran sm tSSton i'ltr co nrlrt• ontnq pnwr:r '> 1eerrn(J. po wP.r hr ilkos and CB rarl• o. 46 .5 72 mtfP.s CARPET SALE Bern;11rl V Fult z A1t orn py tor the Es1a1e o f Jilmes S Conkle PWS t•STAWTIOII '4'9 ESTIMATES PH. 10-6-llc J CARPET • Ranges • Refrigerat· ors • Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4·5-lfc NOW'16•s sa. vo. ••sr•LLe,o 992-6011 J&F CONTRACT! NG eexcav8ting -septic systems tdump truck service -seeding and reclaiming •Racine and Syracuse sewer hookup Work Insured and Guaranteed PH. JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 1017/Hc GARAGE SALES & SERVICE m I ,----------------------~ Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savel ·I _I Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by _phone when you get results. Money not refundable . . 1 Nam•---------1 I Address--------- 1. P h o n e - - - - - - - - - st. ARUI.Tt204 P&omTRerUoCy,KOH New Holland, Bush Hog REPAIR Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1-3-lfc Also Transmission PH. 992·5682 or 992· 7121 3·24-llc \ : /)111"' 11 1111 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING nlfllf \IRII Anevwnsvmvnu And Home Maintenance • Roofing of alllypes • Siding • Remodeling • Free estimates • 20 Yrs . experience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 or 949-2160 4·20· tic Yard Sale FREE ESTIMATES PH. 614-992-2681 or 614-992-3752 ANYTIME 'Roofing Work 'Aluminum & Vinyl Eber and Bill Sidin~ 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 10/7/ l mo. Backhoe Service PH. 992-1181 or949-2182 9·20-1mo pd . 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing ma chine repair , parts . and supplies . Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner . one half mile up Georges 9·5·1 mo ~::::::======~==========+=========~ CANDLELIGHT INN Between Cheshire & ROOFING Middleport. Ohio · PRESENTS Marshall Tennant Band Wed., Fri. & Sat. in October Wed.·Draft Nile (all draft beer price) Thurs.-Pool Tourn. Nile Daily Specials Not Mentioned Open 7 days a week Carryout Beer & Wine Available Extra Special Fri. & Sat. 10 to 2 Drink any drink for I low price Phone 992-9913 H. L. WRITESEl • Gt1tter !> • 1: owns pOl ti S e New or RP pair • Painting v, FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 7 14 TIC ' YOUNG'S SERVICE Superior Siding Co. VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Work, Complete Remodeling, Roofing of all types. Worked in home area 20 years. 'Addons and remodelin& -Roofin,and eutter work -Contre ework -Piumbineand eledrital work (FrnEstimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or992·7314 Gallipolis Ph. 446-0687 Route 1 Long Bottom, Oh. 45743 985·4193 9-15-1mo. EUGENE LONG CARPENTER orga'liRUNICARDI MUSIC CO . 61 Court St. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. D.M.C. Pomeroy, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES CALL 843-3322 9-JO·Ifc 1 9-17-2 mo clothing , fUrniture & house - hold items. Two Family Garage Sale Charolais lake. OJ Whit e Rd . Friday Oc t 15 and Satur- day Oct 16, 9:00-5:00 . urday Oct. 15 S. Oct. 16. Good winter clothing , coa ts , ja c kets . pants suits , sweater, hou se hold items . Down At . 7 . Clipper Mill s tum right 3rdhou seon right . Baird 's 4 Family Gig antic miles out George s Creek & Mill Creek . 1st hou se on Bunce Rd . X- large t o sm all clothes. knick kna ck s, c hild ren clothes , etc . Yard Sale Friday, 9 -4 . Satur - day 9-1. 426 Hedgewood Dr, Gallipolis . Misc ellan eous it ems, coats, shirts , bed springs . Cheap . Yard Sale Just belo w 76 Station toward Ri o Grande in Rodney . Thursday 14th. Dance Class, Ballet. Tap , Jan. Jazzercise. Aegistera - Garage Sale Sat . Oct . 16th. tion Oak Hill Teen Center, Harrisburg - ing in Racine Sat., O ct . 16, 4 family Garage Sale . Thurs. & Fri.. Oct. 14 & 15 . 10a.m. to 6 p.m . Wilma H. Ca sto, S.R . 124, Portland. Moving Sale start s O ct . 14, Racine Fire Dept . is sponsor - Thurs ., Fri. , Sat ., Sun . ing a gun shoot every Sat. Glassware , pot s. pans , night st'lrting Oct . 9 at 6 :30 clothes, tables, c h air s, p .m . In Bashan·. Factory lamps, beds . Ladi es bring choke 12 gauge shotguns your men . Hemlock Grove. only . Oh . 33 west turn right onto - - - - - - - - -lc - 19 then left on old 33 , at the Julies Attic Book E~tchange . Y turn right on 39 co me past Open Oct. 11 from 12-5 . Hemlock Grove po!t offi ce. Monday - Friday . Rt . 124, tum right on gravel rd . one outside of Racine . mile. Watch for signs . Professional Electrolysis Center. A.M .A . approved . Doctor referals, by appoint - 123 Park Llr . 3 -family , child rens clothes large adult clothes. lots of what not s.. 8 -3 . Tues . Wed . Thurs . 3 -family garage sale . Rain or shine . Oct. 14 &: 16 . 8 :30 to 4 :30. Fairview Rd . Camp Giveaway 4 Conley . Pt. Pl. Elec. stove , GE dishwasher. swag tights. curtains. glassware, old mir ANY PERSON who has any· rors, pressure canner , brand thing to give away and does name toys , Sears toy riding not offer or attempt to offer tractor and wagon , picnic ta any other thing for sale may ble, patio table. lounger, place an ad in this colunln . porch swing , chitdrens There w~l · be no charge to books . tricycl e. bi c ycle, little girls and wom ens clothing, the advertiser. misc . Kittens to give to a good home. Call after 5 or on wee- kends, 446 -4173 . Public Sale & Auction 8 Pd ~1~6-~~m~o~-i~========j~~~~~~~~~~ genlle. Call 367 -78722 . ~~====~9Estate COMPLETE MILLER 2 Call RADIATOR ELECTRIC 614·256-1932 SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Part 4 mos. old . Call alter 9AM. Core to the Radiator. 614-245-5665. SERVICE Radiator Specialist VIRGIL B. SR. very. old playful and 3 female9. wks Puppies , male. puppies ready to go. la~&est NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)·992· 3325 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. NEW LISTING ...:. 4 yr. old 3 bedroom brick horne in the woods. Family room wrth fireplace, 2 baths, large front porch and large rear sundeck. One acre level lot. $62,900. Pomeroy, Ott. Ph. 992-2174 2-26-Hc 3 ACRES -of trees, water tap, electric and gas available. Will sacrifice at $4,500. Need home for loving pets. Puppies &: kittens . For info. call Meigs Co . Humane So- ciety . 614-992-6605 . 6 lost and Found VINYL 8t ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Stonn Doors •Storm Windows •Reptacelll8nt Windows •New Roofing POMEROY _; 6 room home with 3 bedrooms, bath, basement. nat gas heat, on level lot near stores for $17,500. Free Estimates James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 9-22- 1 mo ducts, At. 217 S. 218 , Scot- town , Oh . Sawmill equipment. conveyors . mo tors. steel building for remo val. JD 3508 dozer. Cat 910 lifts . Chipvan. flatbed trailer, Int. & Transtar tan 7 wk old pups, mixed breed. dems, Ford dump, Chev . Call 446-2952 . flatbed. other misc . (land for sale thru owners) . Star Datsun frame & cab for juck . Ind. Auctions, V . Trageser Call 614-379-2469. Auctioneer. 716 - 457 - weeks old. 985-3567 . J&L BLOWN INSULATION ' Auction . Sat . Oct . 16 , 10 :AM , Buckeye Wood Pro - female, 4 part Beegle puppys . 6 DOUBLE - Both rented, 6 rooms and bath in each. Good for write-off. All utilities in Mid· dleport for just $27,1XXJ. 3005 . Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center . Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 276 -3069. LOST all black female cat at corner of Bob McCormick Ad S. 5BB . If found pleaae 9 call446·1765. WANTED TO BUY Old furni - LOST: In Hemlock Grove ture and Antiques of all kir?ds, call Kenneth Swain , area on Sat.,' Oct. 9. Female Walker Hound, black & white. Collar with name. 614-992-7548 . lost - long haired female ca lico cat in vtclnlty of v. mile out Sandhill Rd. Anyone 1----------t-----------j finding this cat please return to Robert Watton or call Wanted To Buy 446-3159 or 256-1967 in the evenings . Buying Gold, Silver, Plati num. old coins. scrap rings &. silverware . Daily quotes available. Also coins &: coin ouppliel for oale. Spring Val· ley Trading Co ., Spring Val· ley Plaza, 446-8025 or 304-675-6146 or 676- 446-8026. 6604. 7 Yard Sate We pay cash for tate model clean used cars, F1enchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnson 446-0069 $31.500. Need 5 lo ca l perso n s to help teac h & se ll craft classes . N o expe rience necessa ry , good ea rn ings for those who qu al if y . Int er viewi n g n ex t 3 weeks . Writ e Tri Cham , P.O. Box 2255 , Co lumbu s, Oh 43216 . N eed immediately - 2 li ce nsed insurance agents. Min . 2 yrs . ex perience . Rumley In su rance Agen cy , 446 -3320 for appointment . Real Estates Salesperson for loca l realtor . Experience perso n preferred . Send resume to box 20 01 in ca re of Galli polis D ai ly Tribun e. 825 3rd . Av e .. Gallipolis , Ohio 456 31. Qualified teacher to come t o my ho me to teac h 9 yr: old girl full tim e. Wages dis cussed at time of interview, good 2n d i nco m e. Contact Steven J ac kso n, At . 1 Box 15, Ewington . Oh 45627 Ea rn ex tra mon ey for Christ mas . Sell Avon . Earn good SSS , se t your ow n hours . JUST graduated & un sure about your future? The West Virginia Army National Guard ca n help you decide. We are loo king f or high school se niors & graduates to tr ain in com muni ca tio n s, ad ministration , supply , me ch ani cs. & many o th er fields . If you qualify you may be eligibl e for an enli stment bonu s and co ll ege or Vo Tech assista nce. Be one of West Virginia s best. For more info rmation , ca ll 304 675 -3950 or toll free 1 - 800-642-3619 . WANTED : femal e vocalist , bass guitarist, for pop rock band . Call weekends , 304 - 273-2130 . Hav e a Ba sket Party . Earn free baskets for gifts . 304- 675 -2069 . 12 Situations Wanted Tree trimming & removal. 614 -949 -2129 or 614 992 -6040 . CLEANING SERVICE Homes, offices. small busi nes s, and rental properties . Reso nabl e, reliable . Have references. 614 -992 -6208 . - - - - - - - - -lcHav e vacancy for elderly man or woman in my private home at Tuppers Plains . Good ex peri ence . 667 - 6329 or 667 -3402 . Want ed t o Do . Exp. m o ther will baby sit in h er ho me . Ma - son. 304-773-5758 . Vaca ncy in boarding home for elderly . Room & board reaso nabl e. 614 -992 · 6022 or 614-992 -5748 . Woman nee ds work , will do all kind s of cl ea ning, small paint j obs also . 304 -675 - 9100. 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insuran ce Co . ha s offered ser vices for fir e insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm , home an d persona l property coverages are available to meet individual n ee ds . Con tact Fost er l ewis . agent . Phon e 379-2204. Ar e y ou paying to much for your hospital -hea lth insu ran ce . Call Carroll Snowden, 446 -4290 . 15 Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate in self defen ce all private lessons, Men, women . & children . In struction thru black belt . Also available Karate uni forms puching and kicking bags , and protective equip· ment. Jerry lowery & Associates Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Ad ,, Jackson , Oh. Call 614·2B6-3074. POMEROY - 4 llrge room~ bath, suntledt, blseinellt and kJt for only $17,000. Finishing cherm, Pin care.~ modeling Clasaea . Al10 LollI-pop ages 7 thru 14. For more info. call Gail McHugh Housing Headqilarters For all your wiring needs; furnaces · repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742·3195 3-7-llc Help Wanted AVON . Give you rse lf a C hri stmos Bonus . Sell Avon . Earn good mon ey, set your ow n hours. Call 614 698 -711 1 coll ect . Chester. Ohio . PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL 11 signs . Adamsville Rd. 10:00to 4 S. Sun .. Oct. 17 2 - -- -- - -!c - to 5 . Proceeds toward foot Golf Lessons. John Teaford . ball building . Gun shoot , Racine Gun Club . Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only . l!rnuhn meAt lvr.IGttti Coli 446 -3358 or 446 2156. Shooting Match every Fri day. 7:30PM . Rob art Burns In Southern Football build - Redbone 3145 . Household items and an - Oct. 16. 11AM . Call 614- tiques . 3 mil e South of Cad 245-5558. mus. At . 141 . Watch for General Want ed : 1 6 ' fibre glass in sulated truck topper for 82 Dodge pickup . 304-882 - cothe Rd . Gallipolis. Tools. Yard Sal e Upp er At . 7 at Fl owerland . 9 :30 Thur s. & Fri. on Want ed -Used coal & wood stove. 614 -742 -3 186. Yard Sale Oct . 15 & 16. 10Am -4PM . 101 Chilli · ment only. 304-675-6234 . IO·l l mo. we will MEE or BEAT any leg!timate price you rece1ve on any new piano or Kitchen Cabin ets Roofing - Siding - Concret e Patios - Side walk s - New Construeton - Remodeling Custom Pole Barn s. Winter hour s: Monday thru Friday 10 to 5, Saturday 1 0 to 4 . All cross stich supplies , home. 992 -6370. 160 at Evergreen .across Yard Sale. Oct . 14. 15. 16. 3 Creek Rd . Call 446-0294 .. SYRACUSE-RACINE RESIDENTS NEW SEWER HOOKUPS INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 8 room residence on 2 level Ice. Balh. gas lumace and equipped kitchen. Asking \.. 7 ca rds . pocket watches. gold & silver . Osby M artin . 614 - from D eWhitts Plumbing . u .s. Rt. so Ohio East Guysville, AuthorizedJohnDeere, ROUSH CONSTRUCTION flew Homes - extensive remodelin£ 'Electric work 'C;:t:r~~e Bldgs. TUPPERS PlAINS - Modem '17" 1 1----------+----------+----------1 Di's Craft Supply, Spring Valley Plaza. 446-2134 . reasonable. Rea-'19" _,6 Rolls of SOl Nylon ----------l 1- l~:::::::::9:/=2=4=/=l=m=o~~::::~~==========4!::::::::::::::::::~==~~::::::::::::~ Garage Sale Friday and Sat - SYRACUSE - 2 level lots and . okter 7 room home. Needs · some repairs but will seN . 6 Rolls ol AnsoiV Extra Good Nylon s Year PresiC:Iefttlal Wear Warranty . • Dish - ~ 2.8 ACRES - 6 room home near stores. out of all llood~ Basemerit with earage, bath and all utilities. $25,1XXJ. 2 Rolls of Brown 1nd 54 Misc. Merchandise . .. . .. . . . 992-2259 REALTOR SAT., OCT. 16, 1982 10:00 A.M. This is the last of a large family who has kept everything Public Notice Trustees of Rutland Township to Frank Herald Jr. dba Herald Oil and Gas Co., Easement, Rutland. (55674) . ·' Jean Trussell .......................... 949-2660 Dottie S. Turner .............••. . ...... 992-5692 ESTATE AUCTION 1101 13 lie CALL AL 742-2328 Syracuse - Racine Area OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE - Is part of the charrn of this 75 acre farm and owner desperately needs to sell. This is a deal you can't resist Home has three bedrooms, new bath and septic system. Nice big barn, and approximately five pnmitive campsites. Near the new bridge. $52,1XXJ. t-• ..... , ..... c.. .. ......,...... ". . . ............. m -.,.,__ ...-~ c....... ...".._. ....... c;._ ,.,_l_,_ ...,_G,...,..., ....... R.... ,. • <;p.. . ..,. '""' _,_..... {nlluwi11~ lelt!pleotU! uclt.~~~tf!._ l<[""'"' .. o:;...-, .."''"'''' .... ......"""''"" ··~.... , c, •••• .. PUBLIC NOTICE NEW YORK (API -Since the 1973 oil embargo, New York State res ident s hav.e shown a 14 percent per capita increase in home energy use - the third highest increase in the nation. Despite the increase, New .....-.... ... If< Empire state energr.______________ Yorkers still use less residential energy per person than most of the nation, says Honeywell's Energy Management Information Center . In fact, New York City residents use about half as much energy per per- , son as the rest ofthecountry,ltadds. FREE · MIDDLEPORT- Athree or lour bedroomhomewith afireplace in the dining room, ~rge master bedroom, almost new furnace, new water tank, new carpet throughout Asking $31 ,900. PRICE REDUCED - On thts two story home with almost new ~ding and roof, four bedrooms, 2\\ baths, nice front porch. back patio, and in good l)tlighborhood. Now $29,900. (;t.uifw.d fM~et rooer dte """"""-"'' to Avln P•'"' t\ I o" A "'"'·'"' "'''~"-"""'"" P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 5-4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·2591 All Makes Farm Equipment H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS REALTORS! Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI ............. . 992-6191 II''"'"'"' 'w•• lh' •"'''"'[) " -'""' ........... ,... '' '""""' """'"'"' '"'''" ,,, n"""''" ll'•'''" '"' ' "' "h••"''" ~ "''"'"~' '' '"'pfuno"" BUILT AND REWORKED NEW LISTING- Racine- Approximately one acre of nice laying land which is set up for atrailer wrth septic tank, drilled well, public water, and electric. Also, a new two car block garage with storage room and a concrete patio. $8,000. PRICE REDUCED -On th~ beautilul brick and frame ranch wrth a full basement. three bedrooms, 1\\ baths, larnily room, and a large nice laying lot in Fairview. Blended rate loan available. Now $47,500. PHONE 992-2156 ~ l l l l l • v l.ll ••"' l ""P"'"~' I "•OP• Alii ...~.. . or : Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add-ons, new homes, plumbing, electric, siding. 10·3·1 mo pd . NEW LISTING - Racine - Building ~te or !railer lot Approxi· mately 2 1/ 3 acres, of which most is wooded, with a septic tank. Water and electric are available. $5,1XXJ. "AOI.OUO'\ " .~ & CHIMNEYS -Water . -Sewer -Gas Lines - Seplic Systems 1Jr1• or Small Jobs PH. 992;2478 PH.992-2259 Ndd'itUHIIIM & ""' ' '"" - • washers washers CONSTRUCTION -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -lo-Boy 608 E. MAIN Or Wttle OiltiJ Sen hnt l (l• n •l•tcl De pl . Ill Cour l Sl . Porneorr . Oh •o4 SIU . ........, . o...... , ....,,,,. ·--~··" , ,., ···-~ 949-2801 3·11 -lfc - Trencher The Daily Sentinel ,...,_0 .. .......... ' P• ·I·' odoO"'P siding 9-20-1 mo Pd - Dozers Real Estate - General Public Notice Meigs County property transfers .. LlOrothy H. Boot h. George E. Booth to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Scipio. Edmond Grueser, aka John Edmond G!lleser, Lela Irene de La• val, by power of atty., aka Lela • 'Irene-De Laval to John T. Grueser, Juanita P. G!lleser, 1.2 acres, Sutton. Qyde Slone, Wanda Lee Slone to . Clyde Slone, Wanda Lee Sloan, 8'!. acres, Columbia. Wanda Louise Eads, Jerry Eads to Larry V. Parsons, Sonla E. Parsons, Parcels, Columbia. Mona L. Snowden to William N. Snowden, Parcels, Rutland. L. Wbartqll, Nell'(~. Wharton, PH . 843-2075 r----------------------------------------- ' ..................." estimates, PULLINS E!!CAVATING Nancy Jaspers - Associate wood, W.Va., was westbound on Ohio 338, about a mile west of Ohio Ii4, at 7 p.m. Tuesday when a deer ran into the path of his vehicle and was struck and killed, causing moderate damage to his vehicle. At 10:40 p.m., Glenwood E. Malone, 32, Scarborough, N.C., was northbound on U.S. 33 when another deer ran into the road and was-killed in a collision with Malone's auto. The car was severely damaged. Creamy Treat Casci chosen CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Teenager cited after accident '< •·~"' ·· ~.- · I ( .. r<>' 1· · ~ -- 949·2860. No Sunday Calls free and Ra~ene. pointed foreign minister by Mexi· can President Luis Echeverria. Last year's prize was awarded to the office of the United Na tlonsHlgh Commissioner for Refugees for its work with the world's mlUlons of homeless. Ohio mayors support ballot issue I Antenna Installation House calls and shop service available for Old fumiture. glass&: china . Clocks , phon es, fan s, quitt a, paintings, baskets . bank s, --4.>¢.-'>_ _ _ ,<..J( coin mac hin es. oil & electric lamps. rai lroad items, war items. w ea ther vanes , tools , knives & swords, marbles. base -ball card s, indian artifacts. com ic books , post McCormick to 4 .. Ir~=~======~f::=:;::~~~:;=~f.=========J~========~ Bob Garage Sale WedRd . S.., 9 Thurs C. R. MASH Roger Hyse II Yard Sale Thursday Oct. FIREPLACES . BOGGS_ 14th s. Friday 15th at Pete cox residence on Old Route Real Estate - General POMEROY, OHIO The Gallia-Meigs post of the state highway patrol cited a Pomeroy teenager for no operator's license in a one-car accident Tuesday. Terry A. Derenberger, 16, Pomeroy, was nort hbound on County Rd. 38at 5:45p.m. when hedroveoff the right side of the road, came back on, went left and overturned. The car was moderately damaged and Derenberger was not injured. The patrol said Clem U. Norman. 25, Geneva. drove his vehicle into a ditch near the intersection of Ohio 7 and Salisbury Twp. Rd. 189 at l: 33 a.m . Tuesday while attempting to enter a priva te driveway from the berm. Deren berger's car suffered slight damage. Thomas J . Mulhern, 47, Ravens- Call Shop. Middleport . 992 3476 . KEN'S APPLIANCE Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. lnsulalod Do1 Houses Buill Garages" S. Scottie Smith AI mokao and models ALL STEEL & UTILITY BUILDINGS "Beautiful, Custom Oeweyne Williams Gold, silver, sterling, je welry , rings , old coins & cw ren cy. Ed Burkett Barber FOR FUTURE USE" POLE BUILDINGS Sizes stort from 12'116' BISSELL SIDING CO. Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 The Daily Sentinel SYRACUSE - W~l kept home on e._ lla large ~l. 5 bedrooms. d~nmg mom and kitchen are spaCKJO> Klchen • fully equrpped rrrctuding dishwasher. Asking $32.!1Xl. OWNER MOVIN_G - 2 weeks and you could bern th• 3 bedroom, large IMng_room, ulilrty room. and add-oo mobile home wnh corner kll Owner anxoos to work term• Let's ~~~ Asking $16.500. . HOME ON APPROX. 2ACRES - Bashan & Ea~e Ridge. Needs handyman. 14% mterest available. Asking $25,!1Xl. VACANT 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - Lrvrng room has woodburning fireplace, 1~ bath, hard\\00<1 l'oors well corrstrucled and insulated. Asking $35,!1Xl. ' NICE FLAT LOT IN RACINE - Good c~an area. One 3 bedroom mobile home rented and secorrd lrar~r spot Aslung $17,!1Xl. RENTALS: $220 1D $250 or<e range ~us deposrtrn Po.-.roy, Letart ~ Garcia Robles is currently Mexican representative tot heUnited Nations in Geneva and heads his country's delegation tothedisarma· ment talks. He was chief Mexican delegate to the United Nations in New York in 1971-75, after which he was appointed foreign minister by Mexican President Luis Echeverria, leaving with the expiration of Echeverria's term in 1976. The committee cited him for his prominent role in disarmament at the United Nations, both in Geneva and in special sessions. ln 'disarmament negotiations at Geneva, Switzerland, where Mrs. Myrdal formerly headed Sweden's delegation. and in other international bodies and in her writings, she has helped arouse a general sense of responsibility for the world problems that the arms race causes. the Nobel committee said. When she was not chosen last year. 19 Norwegian political and pacifist organizations took up a nationwide collection and presented a "People's Peace Prize" of 375,001 Norwegian kroner to her- equivalent to about $50,1XXJ by today's exchange rate. A former member of the Swedish Parliament, she served in theCa- Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING AND APPLIANCE SERVICE By ahopplnc In your home arN you aave on pa, the WMr and tear on your Clr and avoid the hiZirdl of hl1hway and freeway tr1Velln1. It paya to ahop where you llvel Myrdal, Robles joint Peace Prize receipients OSLO, Norway !API - Alva Myrdai of Sweden and Alfonso Gar cia P.obies of Mexico. two veteran fighters for world disarmament, were jointly awarded the 1982 Nobel Peace Prize today. The ffi.year-oid Mrs. Myrdal, a sociologist and former diplomat, and Garcia Robles, 71-year-old former Mexican foreign minister, "for many years had played a central role in the United Nations' disarmament nego t lati ons." the chairman of the Norwegian Nobel Committee. Egil Aarvik, said in announcing today' s award. Mrs. Myrdal' s husband , Swedish sociologist Gunnar Myrdal. won the 1974 Economics Prize. Another husband-wife team, Frederic Joliet-Curie and I rene Joliet-Curie, jointly won the 1935chemisttyprize. Mrs. Myrdal and Garcia Robles were among a record 79 candidates - 60 individuals and 19 groups nominated for the prize. which carries a stipend of 1.15 million Swedish kronor. equivalent to $1'\7.001. Others had included detained Polish labor leader Lech Walesa, U.S. Mideast mediator Phil ip C. Habib. black South Alrican bishop Desmond Tutu and jailed Soviet human rights act ivl5t Yuri Orlov. S&WTV Wanted To Buy LAFF·A· DAY .. Page-13 . . at 61 '!1-992-7440. r. �. "' ....- - ... ... .' , "' Wednesday, Oct. 13,1982 D. n The Daily Sentinel 14 1 8 Want e d to Do They'll Do It Every Time 44 r----- General Hau ling and Trash remove\ Service . Reliable and dep endable. Ca ll 446 - Apartment for Rent ....~ew Haven. 3 bedroom un - 3159 after 6PM 256 -1967. \ Phtanshll 21 u: ........ apt s. Adult s. ONE bedroo m apartment in Hender so n , partly fur · nished. 304 -675 · 1972 TWO bedroom apartm ent. Newly painted . Quiet neigh · borhood . Refe r en ce re - quired. 304 -675-1962. HOME LOANS 14% fi xe d 1a te. leader M o rt gage. Ohio only 1 - 800 · 34 1 - 6554. WVa. 614 -592 -305 1 Professiona l Services 5804. 446 -0475. _2_5_6_·_ 6_ 24 _ 5_._ _ _ _ _ _ 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1981 14 ft x 6 5 Ventura , 2 bdr .. exc .co nd .. set · up. Call 41 Houses for Rent Furnished Rooms holds five guns. Double glass doors, 6 shelves. big Furnished room . $115 . u tili Sale or rent , Pomeroy . 6 ties pd. single male. share large room house, 1 bath .. bath . 919 2nd . Ave .. Galli bas ement. Call for more polis . Call 446-4416 after 7 drawer in bottom. Complete PM . 1980 Happy Hou se 14K70 . 3 bdr . . total elec tri c . 46 S11 . 995 1978 Nashu a House for rent -all new paint . Some ca rpeting , no inside pets. 614 -992 -3090 . Hou se for r ent S100 . in 42 PIANO TUNIN G & REPAIR 1973 Darian 60 x 12, 2 bdr., Nice 14x70 M o bile Home. Ca ll Bill Ward fo r appoi nt · ment. W ard ' s Key board , $6,495 . 1970 New Moon 446 -2192. 1979 lib e rty 60x14 , Ca11446 -1546 . Fo r sa l e by ow ner . 3 bed· room home. large family roo m . S5.000 down ass ume 9 h% . 44. 000 mortgage . M on thly paym ent s on l y 5424 Send lett er exp ress· mg ~nterest to Mr Gemm ell . 7231 North Ridg e Road. Mad1son . Ohio 440 57 or ca ll 216 -428 · 5320 aft er 5PM . Offered by Board o f Trustees . Ri o Grande Co ll ege, Rio Grande. Ohi o , removal of two (2) houses loca ted on the forme r Bem an property, 5 18 East Co ll ege Ave .. Rio Grand e. Ohi o Sealed bids wi ll be acce pt ed in the offi ce of Bu siness M anager , All en Hall . Ri o Grande Co ll ege, un til 2 :00 PM . October 22 . 1982. at w hich ti me bids w ill · be opened. rea d and evaluated for remova l of both hou ses . Rem oval of houses mu st be made on or befo re November 15 , 1982. Direc t bid s to Rio Grande College , Ri o Grand e. Ohio 45674 . ATTN : Bu sin ess Manager . Hou ses m ay be viewed by appo intm ent on ly - co nt ac t 614 - 245 5353. eKt . 217 . Th e co ll ege rese rves th e right to rej ect any and all bids . 3 bedroom house for sa le. 1 1/~ ac r e levf! l lot. has barn . and 2 out buildings. Call 614 -379 -25 50 . House for sa le or rental pur c ha se . F ai r vie w Sub division. 614 · 992 · 53 48 or 614 -992 -2064 . Middl ep ort : Sa l e. lease option. 3 bedroom. dining. basement . ga rag e . Ni ce neighborhood . Own er fi nancing S40's. 614 -992 - 60x12 , with 12ft. eK pando . setup in park. 55 , 995. 1966 New M oo n 50x12 , 2 bdr .. S4.495 . Call J ohnson ' s Mo bile Hom es. Cal\446 -3547. 1970 El co na 12K 65. 2 bdr. . wood burner . Call 379 79 Bayv iew trail er 1 2 x 65 . Tak e over payments. Phone 614 -949 -2446 . Cell even· ings after 8 . Charles Ritchi e. 1973 - 12x60 Baron Trail er. with wood burner. 8 x 16 porch. Must sell . M ov ing. 614 -742 -2897 . 1974 New M oo n trailer . Range & refrig erat or. Tot al elec tri c. 2 bedrooms. utility roo m . 614 -992 -7406. 1 97 1 liberty 12 x 52 . 2 bd.room, gas . partiall y fur nished , und e rpinnin g . S4.000 61 4-992 · 7324. 197 3 14x70 m ob il e hom e. 3 bedroom . 30 4-882 ·2820 . 2 bedro om trailer 12x50, 1 acre o f ground . Rt . 2 below Henders on S10.000 . 304 - 675 -3662 . 1st St . Meson, WV . 304· 773 -6392 . For rent or sa le. 3 b8droom hou se with ba se ment. For 1979 22 ft . Holid a y Rambl er. Free Spirit travel tr ailer, self contained . slee ps 6. S5800 . 304 -895 -3636 aft er 5 p .m . 35 lots & Acreage For sa le one and half acres m ore or less. approximately 600 ft road frontag e on Cora -Centerpoint Ad . ne ar Centerpoint S3 . 000 . 00 Phone 682 -6944. House or trailer lot in Brad bury. Water . gas, electric. septic tank . Call 614 -992 - 2602 . Two ac re lot s- 150 ft . road fr ontage, city water , behind 84 Lumber . Call 304 -675 - 6873 or 675 -3618 . THREE ac r es, fen ce d . 12x6 0 trail er. well . septic system. letart , 9.000.00. Call 304 -895 -3605 or 614 367 -0612 . woodburner, atove ·~ d re· frig,rotor included. Ce.M of. tor 5PM, 1114· 245-9221. Cell 446 · 1052 after 5. 3 bdr trailer on Kerr-Bethel Rd . no pet s. Cal\446 · 3371 . 2 bedroom trailer . Real ni ce, aduhs only . Brown 's Trailer Park , Miner svill e. 614 - 992 2 b edro om furnished . Adults pre ferred . No pets. D epo sit required . 614 -992 Furnished 2 bedroom on 1 ac re. Couple with 1 c hild only . 5200 . month plus dep - Rental& 41 Ashland -Upland Ad . Galli - polis Ferry. 304-675 -4088 . 14x70 Mobile Home. Apple Grove. 2 bedroom. partially fum . $230 . month plus utili ti es. S100 Sec . deposit. Call Houses for Rent • % acre. thr ee bedr. hom e, ba se ment . c ity school, county water . Call 216 734 -3734. evenings. Very ni ce 2 bdr. duplex house. Furnished, Main St .. Cheshire. $185 per mo .. wa · tor paid. Call 61 4 -246 · 5818 . Three bed., Spring Valley area. two baths, family room with fireplace . double garage , nice neighborhood . 8325 per mo . Deposit and reference required . Call with locks, $75 or trade for pop gun or rifle or trade for freezer or refrigerator freezer. Can be seen at Rt . 4 Te xas Ad ., Box 26, toward end of Road , house on hill. 20 gallon aquarium. Full hooded light. All accessori es. Fish heater. loader all $45 or trade for gun. Can be seen at At . 4 Texas Rd ., Box 25. toward end of Road , house on. hill. Pt. Pleasant area , trailer $175 .00 month plus utili ties and deposit . Greer Rd . Pt . Ple asa nt . 304 - 675 - 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr . downtown , all carpet , co mplete kit c hen, all elect· ri c heat -air cond ., Washer - dryer. Call 446 -4383 days. 446 -0139 eve. Furnished 3 r . private bath. 845 2nd . Ave ., Gallipolis. Ref. preferred . Call 446 Small furnished effiency, 1 prof essional type male only . Center air & heat. Call 446 · 2nd floor furnished effi ci ency apt . Apt . 4 , 729 2nd Ave . Adutts only . 446 - 0957 . tor. Call 304 -675· 6104 or 676 -5386 . Nice ly furnished mobile home, central air. 1 mile below city overlooking river, edu~s only . Cell446 ·0338 . First floor unfurnished apart· ment . Inquire at 631 4th Av e.. Gallipolis . 3 bedroom unfurnished apt . 1 03 Court St. Gallipolis. 8216mo .. 8100deposit,no pets, ref required . Call 446; 2572. ./ Furnished & part furnished apt ., adults. Call 446 -3733 or 446·0171 . 16ft. gooseneck trailer . Call 614 -256-6230. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St .. Galli · Like new . Cell446·8143 . Homelite string trimmer $75 . King Trumpet 8225 . Honda Trail 90 motorcycle. $350 . All like new . 614· S40 . Call 446· 31 59 . 304 -675 -1293. 992 -7539. Firewood. Cut & delivered. $30 . 614 - 992 - ~218 . FIREWOOD, cut, split & del· - wash ers. dryers, refrigerators. ran ges . Skaggs Ap plian ces. Upper River Ad ., bes id e Stone Crest M otel. ivered, 525 . a load. 1972 Chevy Impala. 2 door. hard· LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa , chai r. rocke r. otto· man , 3 tabl es. (ex tra heavy by Fronti er). S685 . Sofa. chair and loveseat , S2 75 . Sofas and chairs priced from S285 . to S895 . Tabl es. $38 and up t o S125 . Hid e-a beds . $440 . and up to S525 .. qu een size. S380. Recliners . S175. to S325 ., lamps from S18 . to S65 . 5 pc . dinett es from S79., to $385 . 7 pc.. S189 . and up . S395 . to S650 . Desk $110 . Hutches. $300. and S650 .. maple or pine finish . Bed · room s uites Ba sse tt Cherry , $795. Bunk bed complete with manresses, S250 . and up to $395. Baby beds. 599. Mattresses or box spring s, full or twin , $58 ., firm . S68 . and $78. Queen sets , S195 . 4 dr . chests , $42 . 5 dr. chest s, S54. Bed frames, S20 .and $25 ., 10 gun · Gun ca binets , $350 ., dinette chair s $20 . and $25 .· Gas or electric ranges , $325 . Baby me tresses , S25 & S36, bed frames $20. $25. & $30 . Used Furniture .. bookcase , ranges. chairs, end tables, recliners and TV's . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm. Mon . thru Fri. , 9.am to 5pm. Sat. 446 ·0322 etc . Cell 446·3937 . Whirlpool washer , $110 . extra ni ce . Whirlpool dryer $90. 9Ktra nice. Guaranteed 30 days. Call 1207. top. 304-675 -1478. 614 -2 56 · GE dryer like new, $80. Whirpoo l portable washer , 24 in . wide, real nice. $80. Call446 -8181 . Bed and dresser, ex. condi tion , complete w arm morn· ing heating stove . Call 446 -4497. 54 Misc. Merchandise BUYING and selling ul8d heavy equipment (agricultu ral. co nstruction. mining, c he mical industry , etc .) through consignment for a national company . Starting at s 15.000 . vai'Ue. Call Ro- bert L Harper. 304 -675· 1293. UTILE John add on furnace . S200 . Sears 12' fibreglass boat. 4 % HP motor, $360. 304 -675 -2693. Harvest special whole shelled corn 85.00 per 100 lb. your sacks. 85 .75 one sack . Morgan Woodlawn Farm, Rt . 35, Pliny, WV . pickup truck. Call614 -286 · 5930. Jackson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 614 -367-0646 . Pomeroy -2 bd. room unfurnished houM . $195 . mo. Security deposit. $100. plus utilities. After 6 -call 614· 992 ·2288. Large house in country . Free u••· 61 '·992 -6443or614992·5672.' Middleport: Rent, leaoe op· tlon. 3 bedroom, dining, fire· .,..00. b01ement, goroge, nice Mighborhood. f360. 114·192-2617. oo 79 HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg . Dobermens pups and Doberman Stud Service . _ r-- Autos for Sale 74 Datoun 260Z, good cond. Call 614 -256-1768, 81 ,800. Call 446-7795. 77 Dodge Charger SE. PS, AT. AC, cruoie, AM·FM POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 614· 3677220. stero, rally wheels. new ra dials, one owner, must sell . will sacrifice . Call 446- 1325. 6 weeks old male Beegles- full blooded, 825. Coll4464658 . AKC registered Schnauzer puppies. Poodle puppies, $160 . each. wormed & 1975 Ford Grande 2 door. 6 cyl., auto, gray with red inte- rior, good cond., $900. Call 446 -3759 . 1981 Cutla11 Supreme Diesel with everything. Will consider older car as trade in. 614· 742-2416. 57 Musical Instruments 1974 Pontiac Catalina. 4 dr. sedan, good cond . 8760. 61 4-949· 2B34. We will MEET or BEAT any legitimate price your receive on any new piano or organ . BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO., 61 Court St .• Gallipolis. Call 446-06B7. HARTS Uold Cars, New Haven West Virgi nia. Over 20 less expensive cars in stock. JEEPS. cars, trucks under $100. available at local gov't sales in your area . Call lrefundeblel 1 · 71 4 - 669· Fruit & Vegetables 0241 ext. 1866 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hrs. I I Golcjen • Delicious. Rome Beauty end Wine Sap, $7.00 bushel. 84 .00 y, bushel. Cornf!'r of LeGrande Blvd . and Portsmouth Rd . Cell 446• 859B. APPLES - Fitzpatricks Or chards has plenty of picked apples for appte butter or for winter stortng. Visit our orchard qn St. At. 689 or call 669-37B5. - - - - - - - - ·lcPotatoes. Humphrey Farms have a good supply of Ken nebec potatoes on hand . 1976 FORD 4 door aeden, power steering, power brakes. air conditioning. cheep . good condition , 304· 458 -1864. 1975 LINCOLN Mark IV. 48,000 miles, loaded. 304· 468 -1854. 74 Chevelle . 4824. 304 -676 · 1977 Chevy 360 engine complete $176. Low mi - leage, 304· 773 -5889 . 1976 Corvet T-top, a-c. 89.00 per 100 lba. Your containers . Reedsville, Oh . 304· 675 -3016 . 614· 37B-6295 . No Sun . REMINGTON 700 BDL. 30.06. New Redfield scope. 304 -675' 5214. Mango ' s. Hot end banana pepf)era . You pick· $4 .00 bu . Call 843-2183 after 9 p .m . CAMOUFLAGE new U.S. 196B Camero 2 83. 3· speed, $1000 . 304-675· 7436 after 5 p.m. 1974 Plymouth Valiant. 6 cyl. $700. 304·B82· 2638 . 72 Pwr91 luppllae aLl wcvuh 61 Trucks for Sale 1972 Farm Equipment Chevrolet % Ton Pickup. 8295.00. Ph. 245· 9570. 7 :30p.m. Friday, Saturday, - --------Backhoe will fit just about any tractor. $3,000. Sandera Auto Sales, ht & Syce- auto., 3A ton . Call614· 388· more St., Gallipolis. Call 446 -8640. 1975 FO<d. F 150. Loaded 895· 3821 . Sears electric range $26 . an tique rocker $15 . 304-675· 55 Building Supplies Soler stainless steel bulk tank holds 240 gals. 2 surge units & pumps, 3 point 4 bottom Massey - Harris mouf'ted set of plo~s. Priced on inspection. 388- B338. Building materials block , brick , sewer pipes, win · dows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614-245-6121 . Build your own garage 24x24 all lumber furnished, $696 . Can deliver. Bern pattern also. Call 614-886· 7311 . 1963 Minneapolis Moline tractor, $700 or best offer. Call 675· 7726. 12. Prices, 87.00 to 89.60. 614· 667-3085. Pets for Sale DRAGONWYND CAT"{ERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow pup· pies. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens . Call 446 -3844 after 4 p.m. 1974 GMC PU 350 engine. 8543 . with extras . 614 - 949- 2544. 1976 Ford - 1 ton truck . Good cond. 614 -247-3895 . 1976 Ford Bronco. lock in lock out hubs, 4-whael 1976 Ford % ton pickup sale. Call 614-388 -9930, 73 Vans 8o 4 W.O. evenings only. 1977 Chevy Blazer, good cond. Coli 446-2647 . livestock 21 otaer, 600·7001b. & 93 International combine . Cell 1979 Dodge Powerwagon 150, 4 wheel drive, 36.000 mileo, 304-675·4168. 614·3B8-84B3 or 614· 471-1472. - - -- -- --·ICH(JLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES. 614·992·6198. NEED to sell or trode Dodge van, cultomized paint & in terior, with captlen swivel chairs, ice box, link, cebi nent apace, couch to bed. air conditioned, cruise control. Regiatered Nubian male goat. 5 years old . Papers in- trade cluded. 890. 2 year old fee mele goat. rebred, 53000 milao. Willing to for 4-.. wheel truck . 304-773-9192 . now milking. 860. Shade-614696· 1234. 71 76 Auto Parts Accessories after 4 p.m . 992 -7515 . Efficiency Apt . . Suitable for 1 or 2 people. Roush Lena, Cheshire, Oh . 304-773 5882 . Autos for Sale Good u oed meteI tool box for wide bod pickup. Call 446-01149 after 6PM. 1110 Chevy for nle fair cond.. pertly r11torad. Cell 114·4411-1817. -· 77.. and · Gallipollo. 614·446· B221 or 1114· 246·9484. 74 Chevy Mollbu Cloallc. re· built engine, new tlrn, II!Uffler, ohooko, br~keo, Crolg Mereo, Pion- ljloak· era. t1600 or beat offoor. Call 441·8382. SPECIAL Complete enomol point jobo from ,uoo. Sun· roofo inotallecl Trom t?~6 . Auto Trim Center, •· 1818. Three room furnlohed epert· ment. ldulto, no• pall, Point Ple01ont. Call 804-171· 2463. 1171 Ford Pinto. exc. oond., 4 oyi., 4 opd .. low•mlleo, re· dlalo, AM·FMI ruotproof, OIHI - -· Col 441-1171. Apartments . 304 - 67 5· 5648. -t"' APARTMeNTS, mobile homee, houaee. Pt. Pleeeent 1()-IJ y PLASTERING estimates. Call 614· 25611B2. PAINTING · interior and exterior. plumbing. roofing. some remodeling . 20 yrs . exp. Call 614· 38B·9652 . ANNIE Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing. 30 years experience. specializing in built up roof . l ' r.. r ootn UP AT FA111EK'S STOKE SINCE 1- HI,nlc HASN'T TURNED Caii614·3BB·96!2 or 614· 388-9857. UHOERST4HQ 11-IAT SUSIHE55 WITH THE Ml55 HAN- GOVE~HMEHT WHERE ARE A6EHT.1•.• .J HOPE $HE HASN'T•• ~~ CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call 446 - QUIET! YOlllt "tliO\lY' WAITIM6 l'i\~B!x:KS 15 FOit '100 DO\'jH AT THE 00Cit5. '100 T/1/t/H' ME?- 2107. Masonary work. Logue Con tracting, Rt . 1, Ewington . Call614·388·9939 . CHRISTIAN'S CON · STRUCTION . Conotr., roof· ing, siding. spouting , fencing , painting, repairs & fore 8 and after 5 :30. Gene Smith, 992 -6309 . house calla. Call 576· 2398 or 446· 2464. removal. Cell 676· 1 331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· rience.d mason, roofing, carpenter. electrician, general repairs and remodeling . Call 304· 675·2088 or 675 4560. GASOLINE ALLEY fm afraid rve Qone off half-cocked Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. ADVANCED Seamless Gutter-Doors. Offering con · tinuse guttering, seamless siding. roofing. garage doors, free estimates, 614· 698-B206. PAINTING inte.rior & exterior, free estimates, 304· 676-112B. CARPENTRY & remodel · 576· 2989. WINNIE I'M MRS. WRIGHT... COME IN, MA'AM. THE DOCTOR'S ORVILLE'S 515TERUPSTAIRS WITH IN·LAW. MR. WRIGHT NOW. Plumbing & Heating IT'S HIS HEART. HE'S GOT A VERY WEAK AND IRREGULAR &EAT. IT MUST llE PRETIY SERIOU5, ltiA 'AM ••• THE DOCTOR SENT FORA NURSE. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4464477 - - - - -Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs, service . Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, BARNEY Pomeroy. 992-2284. MY General Hauling DAD BURN TOAST?! JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Cell 614-367·7471 or 614 -367·0591 . Need aomethi~g hauled away or something moved7 •. Auto Repair ' 8Y*fy end Folio Autometlc Tranomllllon. Rebuilt or ex· oh.,ged. AH work guliran· IMd; reuonbll prloeo. Call l·4_4_1_·1_1_3_8_ . ----- Now .Hauling houae coal. lump or ltoker up' to 8 ton . Umeotono. top ooll, fill dirt. Coll614-367·7101. JIMS Woter Service. Coif Jim Lenloor, 304-676· 7397. PEANUTS 87 Upholstery HE CEMENTED 1HE AAHPS OF Hl5 WATCII T06EniER! l-IE woRKED ON IT FOR "fl.IREE MYS, BUT THEN l-IE GAVE UP••• .' TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP Hll3 Sec. Ave., Galllpollo. 1 441•7833 or 441·1833. MOWIIEYS . Upholotery Rt. 1 Bo• 124, Pt. Pleooont, ' 304-17!1·41114. ; Now arrange the ctrded letters to form the surpnse answer. as suo· gestld by the above certoon. 1 XI I I I I I) A( Print answer here: "NFL (Anowero tomorrow} Yesterday·sj Jumbles: ROUSE (!) International Racquet· ball (I) Gomer Pyle (]) Entertainment Tonight (I) Chortle's Angels Ill (I) Tic Tac Dough (]) (fi) MacNeil-Lehrer Report (JJ News Ill (!21 People's Court 7:30 U Cil ® You Asked For It (!) ESPN Sporto Center (I) Andy Griffith (I) D (I) Family Feud (I) Business Report (fi) VIctory Garden Ill (!21 Entertainment Tonight B:OO U Cil (I) Wortd Series Game #2 Cil MOVIE: ' Body Heat' Cil MOVIE: 'Any Number Can Play' (})I Spy (!) Auto Racing '82: World of Outlaws from Odesae, MO (I) MOVIE: 'Magnificent Obsession' (I) Ill (!21 Tales of the Gold Monkey Jake poses FURNIT'URE replllred, aritiquu Nltored, cuttpm ca· :_. lllneta. 304-1176-3171 efter• 1,. II p.m. I• (I) Inside Story Special 'Nuclear War : Incurable Disease.' Tonight's program discusses the medical consequences of nuclear war. 160 min.l (jj) Newowatch 10:15 (I) TBS Evening News 10:30 (}) Star Time (jj) Guitar 11 :00 U Cil Newscenter (!) ESPN Sports Center (I) Ill (I) ® Ul (!21 News (I) News/Sports/Weather (]) Dave Allen at Large 11 :16 (I) All In the Family 11 :30 U Cil (I) Tonight Show Cil MOVIE: 'Tattoo' Cil MOVIE: 'La Strada' (}) Another Ufe (I) Benny Hill Show D (I) Archie's Place Archie becomes sick over the energy crisis. lA} (I) PBS Late Night ® All In the Fam~y Ill (!21 Nightline 11:45 (I) MOVIE: 'I Am a Fugitive From a Chain Gang' 12:00 (}) Bums & Allen (!) Profe11ional Rodeo· from Mesquite. TX (]) Nlghtllne CJ (I) MOVIE: 'Fugitive Familv' ® MOVIE: 'Airport' • (lJ love Boat An IRS auditor falls for the Capt\in , a television actress is hounded by a reporter end a honeymoon couple meets the · bride·s exboyfriend. (AI 11 hr., 10 min.} 12:30 • Cil (I) Late Night with Devld. Letterman (]) Jlock Benny Show (I) Love 11otot An· IRS auditor falls for the Captain, a television actress is nounded by a reporter end y honeymoon couple meets the bride's exboyfriend .(R} . (1 hr., 10 min.} (]) To Bo Announced t :00 (I) I Marrtod .._, · • ()INewo ' )., I • ' YEARN POLICY DRAGON Answer: Expected to get In touch with a receiver- YOUR EAR Jumble Booll No. 11, containing 110 puzztn,il IYIIIIble tor $1.15 poetplld from Jumbll, do this niWip&per, 8oJ. 34, Norwood, N.J. 07Ma.lncludll your name, IMtdi'MI, zip codl ind rn.1kl checb p~yablt to Nawspt~perbooks. Uule The great impressionist performs hi s solo nightclub act . a -.~i . .I WHAi iHE 60SSIP iURNcDAN EAII:FUL INTO. ~EHRA~ J r I I (I) MOVIE: 'My Brilliant Career' (jj) Pursuit of the Marvelous Tonight's pro· gram looks at the intellectual, historical and creative factors which resulted in the surrealist movement . 190 min.l 9:00 (})700 Club (I) Ill (!21 MOVIE: 'Having It All' D (I) ®I Alice One of Mel's Brooklyn buddie s comes to visit . 9:30 Ill (I) ® Filthy Rich (jj) Placido Domingo "The Tenor , the Teacher .' Famous tenor works with some promising singers from the Philadelphia College of the Performing Arts. IRI 10:00 Cil MOVIE: 'La Cage Au• Folies' Cil MOVIE: 'Uttle Dar· llrigs' (!) Unlimited Hydroplane Racing 'Budweiser Thunderboat World . Championship from Houston, TX . D (I) ® Tucker's Witch The Tuckers try to find out who is trying to kill a TV gossip reporter . (60 min .) RON'S Television Service. Specielizhig in Zenith and Motorola, Ouaz•r . and 86 I KI nearby stream and Ford is signed by a talent scout to be a back -up singer. (60 min.) CAPTAIN RUDOLPH, YOU AND THE EAGLE WIL.I. RIDE TO THE FORT AND DEMIWD THAT IT BE SURRENDERED! Gene's Steam Carpet Clean Scotch Geurd - Free estimates- spring specials· 84 end ) INONITEj g (I) ® Seven Brides for Seven Brothers Guth· rie discovers gold in a cleaning. 446-2000. call be- 82 II as a American defector to infiltrate a German island encampment. (60 min .) We'll do it. Coii446-31S9 or 6t4-256-1967 lifter 6. 1980 Pontiac Firebird. AM· 300 11-cyl. engine USO. FM CIIHitl, air, •1.000 transmission, •150. Rear end t100. Utility bumper firm. Coli 114-2116-1698. UO. • odd on iolr tiiO. Frome for F1 00 Ford, V. ton 1978 Felrmont Ford, extra ciMn, good cond., •1.996. pickup 19111 Ford Galexle 600 t260. 304·176- ~6116. Cell 441·4782. Gelllpolls. Upstairs, 1 bedroom fur,ilhed apertment with utilities paid, no children . Call I drive Trw naps rcwclpn 614 -992 -7206 or 304 · BB2·2566 . ., textured ceilings comro ~ clel and residential, free drive, 3,900 miles. 82700. 304-675 -1036. 8o 2 bedroom furnished apt. l Home Improvements STUCCO 1m! ~'/ -n,w::s AA~~ I lDLD '/OJ, ll-tAT1SIIOf FV~~'{ ~? ! ing, siding, painting, some electrical & plumbing. 304- $1200. 304-676-3384. Weened pig, 7 wks. old , for 11le •36 each and hay for 63 Metal sheets for all building purposes . Flat porcellan enamel coated: _4x8 thru 4 x lui• . 304-895-3B02. Monday, (Monday evening) . Coal and wood stove . 3o4 - 3009. 81 Cil Strange Creatures of (I) Bob Newhert Show (I) G (!21 ABC News Ill (]) !lD CBS )llewo (])Dr. Who (fi) Over Easy 7:00 U Cil P.M . Magazine Cil On Location: Rich ---------- lvr, ....... - Films' will be aired. kend camping trips. Price negotiable. Call 446-2666 . il ·:a..~ D Cil NIIWIICenter pre-empted 1974 VWcampmobile . ldeal for hunting, fishing or wee- b I {) NFL nPii1f.'rs strike contin· ues, this program will be F & K Tree Trimming, stump auto. trans . ps. pb, maroon with silver interior 87,000. Sales . Army clothing . boots, packs , (suqJius rental) Sam Somerville's Warehouse , 7 miles east Ravenswood, old route 21 (New Era), open this week only evenings 5 p .m . regularly open 1 :00· . Motor Home & Campers WHAT'5< THe MATURf DON'T 'IOU Lll<! TO IJE COMPLIMeNTeD; BORN LOSER 614 -3 88 -9680. 2 bdr. house. fuel oil furnance, has chimney for wood stove, in Vinton . Call ~ 71 Pets for Sale 304 -675· 2275. 56 Plastic Septic Tank s. State andcountyapproved. 1.000 gal. tank . price 8340. Other sizes in stock , haul in your 66 Cid .... $2 .00 gel. , German Rid g. apples. Red and 7436 . Furnitur e for sa le. Selling cheap . Couches. end table, -} THii McKee HEAD- 0000:::~~ ll.II<E THE WAY YOUR MOUTH MOVE~ WHEIII CAl.l. THI'M~El Ve~ THE' YOU TALK, "&ElleVER5<." THAT!; WHY THe " INFIOEL!J~ WHO l.IVE IN THE OPPO~IT!! 5-ECTOR. CONSIDE!t WA4PH TilE ENEMY. QUARTER~ I~ IN THE' 5-eCTOR OF THO~E WllO 83,500 . 00 . 304 - 675 · 1370. 71 Motor Home, good con · dition $4800. 304 - 676 - 58 GOOD USED APPLIANCES ceJ <() rl .,. ....., 1 boys cub scout unrtorm . Call Robert Harper for Gin · seng and Yellowroot prices. 446· 7398 . Ctt~~.,.t«A.• ~ c; CAPfAN EASY IIJHooiiiAnoc*l ... llalo 1M I SCOUF adapting to lila in the dark . (}) Bull' 1 Eye (!)Ski School (I) Corol Burnett (I) II (]) !lD 8 (!21 News (I) Newo/Sports/Weather (]) <ID 3·2· 1, Contact 6:30 D Cil (I) NBC News Cil MOVIE: 'The Great Bonk HOIIlt' (}) MOVIE: 'Journey to the Center of Time' (!) Pick The Pros If the $650. 304· 8B2· • ~Ill where animals survive by CORSAIR camping trailer , 23 '12 foot self contained sleeps 8 , refrigerator · freezer. excellent condition , II~ ~l <()==~()j· • l-:::====:::; shots, 304-675 · 7877. polis . Couch. lovesea t and chair, S199.; wallhuggers $125 .; bunk bed s with bun ki es. $170.; box sprin g and mattr ess. $ 100. Firm . $120 .; rec lin ers, S8Q.; 9 X 121inoleum rug s, S22 .; ma ple rockers . S49 ., wringer wash ers, r efrig e rat o r s · . din e tt e se ts . c h est. dressers. bunkie mattress. Wood tabl e with si x chairs Houses and 1 & 2 bdr . apart ments for rent . HUD pro gram available. A -One Real Estates . Carol Yeager, Real - 32 Mobile Homes for Sale front deck off kitchen; Trailer on Mill Creek Rd and trailer spac e on bulaville Rd . 0338 . 446 -7322. For sale or rent 81 Naehue mobile home, 3 bedroome, rent . Kanauga , Oh. Call 675 -3475. 2215 . Home for rent Hwy 160. 4 mi . from hospt., 8260 per mo., prefer aduhs. ref. Call CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, AT 35. PHONE 4411"- 7274 . Trail er for 1724. infor. call 304 -896 · 3516 . TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS , TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446· 7572>. 446 -0958. after 4, 304 -676 -2009 . 0338 . 3 bedroom all el ec tric , 105 For rent two bdr. house in city . full ba se ment. car pet ed, adult s, no pets . Call camper. 31BO. • four crtlnlry ...... tho Night Explore a world 9 'h ft . self contained truck t-1':==========;:=========~ 275 gallon tonk. $150. Cell 614 -245-5329 . 51 Household Goods USED MOBILE HOME . 576 -2711 . TWO bedroom house trailer - HOUSE M eadowbrook Ad -' dition , 3 bedrooms. f amily roo m with firepalce. cent ral ai r. base ment. phone 304 - cheap. $15000 . 304· 773 9192 . -IO ·It .=j Good Siegler fuel oil stove & os it. 614 -742 -2753 . Small furnished hou se. 1 or 2 adults only . Call 446 - NEED t o se ll 6 room house with air co nditio nin g, gas he at . st ove with refrigera tor, 2 1arge lots. large garden space. 200 yard s off of main road in Clifton . Will sell 992 -7 479 . Mobile Homes for Rent 2749. $49.000 . 614-992 -7414 . 675 -1542. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pom eroy . large lot s. Call 3324 . 2517 9 yr . old bi -leve l. 4 bd .room. 2 bath. Approx . 1 & v, ac re. 1ft .is woods . Fully eq uip . kit chen w1th dish -washer. Air co nd .. ca rpet, full patio M ov ing · pri ce d l ow . Space for Rent S8, 795 1973 Champion 60x12 . 2 bdr .. $7.495 . 2124. In ground conc ret e pool on 2 acre lot . Al so has a 3 bdr . ai r co ndition ed h ouse with full base men t, 2 we fireplaces . new ca rpet . Would co nsid er lower va lued property in trade or will finance with low dow n pa ym ent and 10% 1nterest, reduced 55,000 Loca ted 1 23 Gar field A ve . 45 614 -256 - 178 5 o r 614 · info . 61 4 -992 · 7284. 256 -6265 . S11 . 495 1979 Skyline 56x14 , 2 bdr .. S9,495 . 31 H omes f or Sal e . I 6:00 9V. FOOT, self contained \!1 Ulw••• ,_ tu Juntill. OMillar IIIIlCh farm EVENING truck camper, 8550. 304· 882 -3180. ~ ~C!. I·<> <() J Blue Ridge Mountain fireplace inserts now in stock at Swisher Implement Co .• St. At . 7 North, Gallipolis, Oh, Delivered in dump truck C& l Boo kk ee ping Bookk eep in g & tax serv ice for all type s of bu sinesse s. Ca rol Nea l 446 -3862 ~ state WF ~ Rt.me$, Nil>~ ~ AU.- flleiR lli!AWiW:;-1~ FoR A C!l~e. Firewood . Slabs $10 pickup , cut up slabs $16. round wood $20 . Rio Grande area . Ca\1614 -246· loads or may be picked up in yard . Crown City. Oh Junetion 563 & 218 . Call 614 - l ~ 10/13/82 *2495. Located Main end Second. Middleport, Ohio . 614 -992-2828. DeCiDt 1b lO!i!N ~ A Her/ nfJ9~111ATICP'=mWDIIDu. Television Viewing Camping Equipment Stercraft fold · out, uaed twice . excellent cond . fllet't> ~~KiND rR Nf.loONCeMeftT Wllert 1llef Oh . Call 614-256· 6245 . 78 DICK TRACY ·lc- iF Firewood. Cut to length. Hertford. 304-B82-2371 Real • House coal for sale $24 tOn . 14x70. 3 bdr.. fir epla ce S11 , 595 . 1981 V enture 60 x 14 , 2 bdr . , gas , 446·4372 . WOOirl> 6t( Alal(;r Bel''(eJt WitH Tllti~CAT5 1· 614 -256 · One wooden gun cabinet, 22 M oney t o loan ,-.... .....,. .W~S Cell614-256 -6816 or 614· 256-6747. 446 -1988. byLan:yWrlght r-----:::::::::::::::=:::::::::=:::::::::=:::::=::::---J Wood burning add on furnance. Still in factory crete, Firewood $26.00 pick up. 95% hard wood . Jet . Rt . 218 & At . 563, Crown City, Ea rn 5700 -51 . 200 monthly opera tin g you r own part time . in - home busin ess . Qua lif y for com pany car. travel, retirement program . Repeat prof its on co n suma ble products . Does n't inter f e r e with p r ese nt employ m ent N ot door to door . We train you . Ca ll 23 54 Misc . Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' Unfurnished apartments for re nt . Call Automotive 304 -675 -2257. 1293. Oct. 13,198) s4so . Call 1216 . Furni sh ed LOOKING for peop le w ho want to ea rn be t ween 5500 a nd 550 . 000 monthly throug h t his " newest and fastest growing co mpany in th e nat ion " . Cal l 304 -675· Ohio fum opt . 304 -882· 3356 . Supply, 8 till 6. 304 -676· 221B , 304 -675 -6763. Busin ess Opportunity :.. The Daily Sentinei-Page-15 iddleport, Ohio BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Lair leaves his mark NORTH • 9842 10·13·82 • AK5 t763 +K 5 4 EAST WEST • ;3 +K6 .QJ10 !71 t9 8; • Q J 10 4 +QJ9 762 +to 3 .9 SOUTH +AQJ107 • 632 tAK2 +AB Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South We1t Nortb East Pass Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass Soutb I+ 4+ Opening lead: •Q By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Son lag Here is an apparently simple hand that manages to show how really successful match point players lind ways to get top scores. Here we see Mark Lair of Canyon, Texas, getting one. He won the heart lead in dummy and noted the fall of the nine from East. Mark had also noted that West had thought lor a moment over his one -spade opening . Hence, Mark decided that West was very likel y to hold six hearts and the king of spad es. So Mark led dummy's nine of spades and went right up with his ace when East followed low. A second spade went to West's king. West continued with the jack of hearts. Dummy won and East discarded a club. Now Mark was sure of a good score, but he still hoped lor a top. Was there any play that might produce one more trick than other declaren ? Mark found one! It wasn't complicated, but it risked nothong and worked. He promptly led a club to his ace and continued by play· ing his ace of diamonds. East dropped the lour spot and Mark was home , although he didn't know it. He cashed the king of diamonds, led a club to dummy's king, ruffed a club and played his last diamond. East was forced in and had to give Mark a ruff and discard lor that important extra trick. ~~"'"at by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Fragment 6 Type size 10 Breathing 11 Boston's airport 12 Permit 14 Mime 15 To excess 16 Black (Fr. ) 17 Glorified 21 He was "Colombo" 25 Husbanded 26 Marie or Pierre 27 Eastern European 28 Jamestown 5 Apple of one's eye 6 Influential 7 Sikorsky 8 Astronomer .Sagan 9 Singer Williams 11 Leah's son 13 Cowl 16 Actor Beatty 17 Dolt 18 Swedish river 19 Eggs 20 Changed gears Yesterday's Answer 22 Nigerian 23 - Yutang 24 Pitch 26 Cape 28 French city 30 Small insect 31 Slide around 32 Prong 33 To be (Lat.) 34 Greek portico 35 Church season 36 Dismounted 37 Act 39 QUick swim was one 29 Gadzooks! 31 English novelist 34 Insult 38 No genUeman would 40Map portion 41 Old Greek colony 42 Geste 43 Hamburger shape DOWN 1 Chronicle 2 -joint 3 Tear apart 4 Contend DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's II how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELL' OW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apo1trophes, the length and formation of the wordo are oil biDII. Eoch day the code !etten are doll'erent. CllY1'TOQUOTES ASFCMCHIL PZCSW CGN V M Z MWOMRL WMLC WHHY CNZ THHA USZPCNL. UMLM!RY Yesterday's Cryploquole: I ASSURE YOU IT REQillRES Ntl SMALLTALENTSTOBEADECIDEDBORE.-SCOTI �Wednesday, Oct. 13,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , Page-16--The Daily Sentinel Recovery outlook still cloudy i By The Assocla!t_>d Press Inte res t ra tes have fa llen to their owes t level s ince Septe mber 1900 with some bankers saying they'U go still lower, but a preside ntia l adviser ca utioned there are no signs t he eco nom y will improve immedia tely. Preside nt Reagan, mea ntime, sc hed uled a " non-partisa n" speech on thecconomy tonight a t 7: 30 E DT, to be broadcast by two television ne tworks. Democrats cha rged the ne tworks were giv ing Reagan o·ee time for a poli tical speech only two the Novembet' "'-" Weeks ~rare e lections. Four m a jor ba nks c ut their prime le ndin g ra te to 12 percent on Tuesday, a nd the government said it was lowering the inte rest-rateceiling on certa in feder ally-backed home loans to 12.5 percent. Mea nwhile, the average ra te pa id on new six-month Treasury bills a uctioned to the public plunged near ly J r;, percent age point s, to 7. 734 percent. Tha t means people _buy ing six- I month savings certificates sold by banks a nd savings in t!tuti in . . s ons mmunum de nominations of$10,00J will earn 9.15 percent interest start,ing today, down from last weeks 9.643 per cent. The falling rates a lso could signal eas ier credit for retail sales. But Ala n Greenspan, a m ember of the Preside nt's Economic Polley Advisory Board , told reaes d 1 t a teevelopers in Boston that despite the drop in rates, there is no indication of improve me nt in the over II econom y. a "The economy 1tse if shows no s igns of change," he said. A growing number of investors apparently think such a turnaround will come sooner rather than late r. Activity in the stock and bond mar kets has been extreme ly heavy in recent days, although stock prices turned mixed Tuesday after severa l days of spectacular increases. Bond prices were mode ra tely hi gher. The Dow Jones aver age of 30 in- Area deaths Harold E. Cowderv Harold E ugene Cowdery, 67, died Tuesday at his home in Reedsville following an extended illness. He was a son of the la te Cecil a nd Sarah Kibble Cowdery. He was retired from the F.M.C. Corp., a t Par kersburg a nd had been a far m er in the Reedsv ille ar ea. He was a mem ber of the F irst Luthe ran Chu rch in Parkersbu rg. Su rviving a re his w ife, Ida M. Cowdery: two sons, Richard , Palms, Ca lif., a nd Lee of Reeds· v ille; a da ug ht er , Betty Ann Myers , Phoenix, Ariz.; three brothers, John a nd Riley, Marie t1 a ; Dale of Colum bus, a nd a sis ter , Sarah Ann MmTison. Besides his pa rents . he was preceded in death by a brother a nd two sisters. Serv ices will be held a t 2 p.m . Fr·iday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. David L. Scharf officia ting. Buria l will be in Eden Ceme tery. F r iends ma y call at the fu neral home any1 ime after 2 p.m . Thursday. Benjamin E. Boggess I Benjamin E . Boggess, 57, 49419 SR 338, Racine, died Tuesday evening. Mr. Boggess. was the son of the la te Charlie and Osa Anderson Boggess. He was also preceded in death by two brothe rs, Gle nver a nd Denzel Boggess. Mr. Boggess was e mployed on a river boat on the Ohio. He was a member of the Dorcas Pe ntecostal Assembly. He is survived by his wife , Zelpha Boggess; one step-son, Wa yne Roseberry, Racine; two brothe rs, Charlie and Razel Boggess, Racine; one sister, Alberta Marie Spa un, Racine, and seve ral nieces a nd ne phews. Funer al services will be held Friday a t 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with William Hoback officia ting. Burial will be in Letart Fa lls Ce metery. Friends m ay call a t the funeral home after 7 p.m . this evening. Mayors finish cases Six defenda nt s forfeited bonds in the cou rt of Pom eroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They are Her bert Re ibel, Pomerov. $43, improper backing; Michael Smi th, Huntington, $48, Vicki Gilmore, Pome roy, $48, Richard Gilmore, Pomeroy, $.'i0, John Davis, Syracuse, $45, Lea nna Beegle, Rac ine, $45, a il posted on speeding charges. Seven persons were fined in the Hospital news Veterans Memorial Ad mi t te d -- Sus ie Va na bl es, Pomeroy; Anthony Shamblin, Ra cine: Shirley Smith, Rutla nd: J e nnifer Bar rett, Rutland: Dennis Palmer, Racine: Victoria Morrison, Pome roy: Linda Eblin, Pom eroy . Discharged -- Ama nda Hawk, Bill Kennedy,Gle n Hudson, Victor Braley, Ke nneth Keiser, Clarence Longst reth, Rhonda Barnhart. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES OCT. 11 Ric ha rd Bla in, Shawn Cox, Anna Craft, J a net Crea me r , Mrs. Dona ld Curtis a nd daught er, David Da iley, Mrs. Daniel Davies a nd da ughte r, Leona rd Davis, Mason DeWiss, Sharon Drum mond, Cha rles Este p, Elijah Es te p Sr., J oel Fa rrar, Wa lter Morris. Christin Murphy, Mrs. Pa ul Sexton a nd son, J essica Shoo k, Patricia Spotloe, Helen Stumbo, June Turner, Marga ret Werry, Ramona Yonke r. BIRTIIS Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert McClure, son, J ackson; Mr. a nd Mrs. Len P reston, da ughte r , J ackson; Mr. a nd Mrs . Rona ld R ~ssell, da ughte r, Oa k Hill; Mr. a nd Mrs. Ha rry Va nme te r , son, Clifton, W. Va. court of Middleport Mayor Fred Halfman Tuesday night. They are Wllliam D . Whit1ington, Pome roy, $100 a nd costs, driving under suspension; Jane t Oiler, Middleport, $10 and costs, assured clear dist a nce; Ben H. Philson, Racine, $10 and costs, failure to m a intain control; Roy Brown, Langsville, $10, no costs, improper starting and backing; Rick McClella n, Middleport, $100 and costs , criminal teep ass ing; Robe rt Stewart, Langsv ille, $100 and costs , criminal !repassing: Timothy He rdman, Middleport, $100 and costs , pet1y theft. Court actions filed A suit in the amount of $6,098 plus inter est was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Racine Home National Bank against J a mes Hubbard, Potneroy. In other court action two suits for dissolution of marriage we re filed a nd one divorce. Filing for dissolution of marriage we re Jan B. Clark, Pomeroy, and J oe N. Clark, Pomeroy; Mary Beth Clark, Pomeroy a nd James Oliver Clark, Pomeroy. J a net Romine, Dexter, filed suit for divorce against Kenne th H. Romine, Rutland. . dustna l stocks, measuring the performance of ma jor corporations feli 9 . llpointsto 1 , 003 _ 68,0ntheN~ York Stock Exchange, 932 stocks d ced 318 t ks a van , s oc we r e unchanged and 776stocks declined. After the four major banks cut their prime lending rates Tuesday, the government a nnounced that home brak buyersalsowouldbege tting a e · '7~inte~est·;:,;;:, c~Uing on Fede ra ous g in1Stratlon and Veterans Administration loans for single-family homes was cut 1 percent from 13.5 percent, the lowest ra te since August 19~. Meanwhile, the Comme r ce Departme ntsaldretailsales rose 1percent in September from August, led by a 4 percent ga in in a utomobile sales. Cards even serie~ The Daily Vol.31 ,No.114 Copyrighted 1982 lost a $28.5 million patent suit in fed· eral court in Rock Island, Ill. In a lawsuit filed in 1976, Deere & Co. had charged Harvester infringed on its patent for a device tha t c uts cornstalks and feeds the m into combines. - Chrysler Coil>- a nd the United Auto Workers announced they wlll return to bargaining Friday in the face of overwhelming rejection by the rank-and-file to a tentative contract settlement. POSTER WINNERS - A large group of students and adults as weU have been lending their tal· ents to the Eastern Local School district campaign to support Its upcombtg levy in November. Winners of a recent poster contest were announced Wednesday at North Perry, about 35 miles east of CLEVELAND (API - Some cam e dressed as ghosts and mu- Cleveland. Another part of the rate hike is to tants, but no mat1erwhat the attire, most people at a public hearing on a . guarantee a fair rate of return to investors. If the full increase is ~ percent rate increase for Clevegranted by the Public Utilities Comland Electric Illuminating Co. were mission of Ohio, the ave rage consuagainst the proposed rate hike. mer's bill wouldrisefrom$45 to $54 a "Suc h a request a t this time is month, company spokesman J . Lee unconscionable and obscene .. .. The Bailey said. number of soup kitchens spr!ilging CEI is Ohio's third-largest electup at the present time gives eviric utility and serves 711,(XXl custodence, " said Hortense Da vis, who mers in five northeast Ohio represented the Weste rn Reserve Alliance at Tuesday's hearing. counties. The staff of the PUCO recomCEI seeks a rate hike ofabout$235 million, the largest part of which is mended rejection of all but between for construction costs of its$4 billion $70 million and $90 million of the CEI nuclear power plant being built in proposal. That money, the staff said, should be allowed as construction costs for Perry. Members of the audience of about 100 people, many of them elderly, Local em ergency units we re kept waved small flags with the term, on the move Tuesday and Wednesday morning. At 1:10 a.m. Wednesday, the Rutland Unit took Allee Chapman of ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - LongCounty Road 12 to Holzer MediCal Center and the Pomeroy Unit at8: 54 range weather forecasters at Ohio a.m. took Roy Smith from County University and Cornell Unive rsity Road ~ to Ve te rans Memorial agree this winter will be colder than normal in Ohio, but they diffe r on Hospital. Tuesday's runs Included Racine how much colder. Cornell meteorologists predict at 6:53p.m. took Helen Hayes from Great Bend to Veterans Memorial temperatures in Ohio will be 6 to 11 Hospital; Rutland at 9:25p.m. took degrees below normal this winter, Robert DlVltro from Meigs Mine 2 but Ohio University forecasters say to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pome- they will be 3 to 4 degrees below roy at 11: 26 a.m. took Susie Venable average. Cornell used sunspot activity for from Kerr St., to Vetera ns MemorIts conclusion and Ohio U. studied ial; Pomeroy at 9: 55 a.m. took Helen Augustine frpm E . Main St. to the jet stream. "Ohioans can expect a consideraVe terans MemorW; Middleport at 12:44 p.m. took Mildred Mllburn bly colder than normal winter, but from Coal St., to Veterans Memor- we foresee temperatures running Ial; Pomeroy at 4:37 p.m. treated about 3 to4degrees below average," Velma Siders on E . Second St., but said Ronald Isaac, who directs Ohio did no transportation; Pomeroy at U.'s Scalia Laboratory for Aimos· 7: 32 p.m. took Linda Eblin from pheric Analysis. Last winter, from December to Route 143 to Veterans Memorial. February, Ohio temperatures aver - ' aged 1.2 degrees below normal, said Squads kept busy ' I ' Pomeroy, OH. "Located at the End of the PomtiOI·Mason Bridre." less sentinels dressed as gbosts proclaimed what they said were the past. present and future of electric rates. Along another wall, two women stood clad in ill-fitting garb, designed to show potential deftlrmlties they contend nuclear radiation could cause. They carrledsflnssaying "Mutants For Nuclear Power." "It Is a cruel joke, but it'Sllboutthe only way we can make our point," said Dee Dee Garslene ot North Shore Alert, a group fighting construcllon of the Pertjl plant Open forum set !Cas tern Local School District wlll hold an open forum meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. The ~bile Is invited to attend. PAC MAN AND "DUKES OF HAZARD PARTY SUPPliES Jon Skindlov, the lab's assistant director. The Ohio forecaster s predict an early-season freezing rain followed by s now befor:e Thanksgiving. CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY PH. 992-6342 SWEEPER SALE EUREKA ESP UPRIGHT This Eureka Upright has the. power.to make your cleaning chores easl•. Page 7 NOW AVAILABLE Two phone numbers to obtain results on OHIO DAILY LOTIERY GAME Meigs County Probate Court to Daniel Greg Wooten, 26, Vinton, and Brenda Kay George, 24, Vinton; Verne Alvin Ord, 26, Syracuse, and Crystal Elizabeth Simpson, 30, Pomeroy; Wllliam Oscar Carney, 85, Ripley, and Mabel Clare Landfried, 73, Rt. 1, Ripley. 50°/o Extra Suction Power Call: 992-5786 Or 992-6798 •Triple filter system for dust free cleaning. •Vlbra-Groomer"' II beater bar brush roll loosens deep"grlt and ground-In dirt. •6 position Dial-A-Nap" cleans carpets from low naps to high shags. •Bright headlight to see in dark · dark areas. ALL LADIES ON Bpitool HI. tnchrded SPECIAL THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 20o/o OFF CHAPMAN SHOES . NEP TO ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ·. his recovery program must be changed. "I was disappointed that thepresident failed to propose a single new measure to create jobs and put America back to work," said House Speaker Thomas P. O'Nelll, DMass. "If he thinks we should stay the course, he should ask those mllllons of American famllles who have already reached the end of the line," O'Neill said in a statement. "If he thinks Reaganomics Is working, he should ask the fellow who isn't.'' Speaking from the Oval Office Wednesday night, Reagan said, "Nowidonotpretendforamoment that in 21 months, we have been able to undo aU the damage to our economy that has built up over more .than~ years.'' He said the current recession "Is part of a long series- a series that hasn't stopped because, in the past, when the crunch came, too many in government resorted to quick fixes instead of getting to the root cause.' ' Sen. Donald M. Riegle of Michlgan, giving the Democrats' formal response to P.eagan, said the economy "is on a downhill slide ." "Morepeople areoutofworknow than at any · time since the Grea t Depression," said Riegle. " And it's get1ing worse." "What kind of course is it that creates more business failures tha n at any time since the Depression? " Riegle asked. The senator called for cuts in Reagan's ma5slve Pentagon buildup, and said Democra ts would seek legIslation to protect American industries from unf a ir forei g n competition, changes in the credit system to reduce interest ra tes and restoration of cuts in Social Security benefits . Council says petition statements untrue By KATIE CROW Statements contained ina petition presented to Syracuse Council Wed· nesday night have been branded UNTRUE. Council upon receipt of the Kenneth Cundiff circulated petition bearing 253 names was disturbed by the fact that residents were mtsled by untrue statements. The first paragraph read: "We the undersigned residents of the VIllage of Syracuse, do not favor the borrowing of money for the water system and lncre'll'lng rates to repay the loan.'" · Council explalned that It was necessary to borrow a line of credit between $14,00J and $22,00J to pay for a new well and pump. What was not explained was the fact that rates will not be increased to pay off the loan. If and when rates are increased, revenue from collections will be used only for the operation of the water company. The second paragraph read, "We feel that the money for payment of the new well, pump and other bnmedlate necessities should be taken from present sull>lus funds.'' This too is misleading-- council has invested$:ll,OOJincertlficatesof deposit (CO"s) . Thatmoneylsdraw- By JEFF GRABMEIER OVPnewsstaff The seven-member committee formed to investigate the !delivery and funding of mental health services in GaWa, Jackson and Metgs -countieS wlll meet for the first time :Friday, but at least three members are unhappy with the state's role 111 NOW,$14995 ()NLY . . . ::'. .ELB5RfiELDS IN.·POMEROY ' · the ctmmlttee. The Ohio I>epartrnent of Mental Health has too much power and Is making undue restrictions_oo the ctmmlttee, accorillng ID commlt· tee representatives trom the three coontJes. ' . . The cornmi~· known as a Com· t ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!dent Reagan, Insisting he Is forging a lasting economic recovery, cautloned voters not to be tempted by those advocating a retun\ to "big spending and blg taxing.'' In a speech broadcast over Democrats' protests ~ days before the election. Reagan said the country's problems were years in the making and were the fault of blg spenders and people playing politics with the economy. Democrats, however, pointed out that unemployment has soared to lts h!ghestlevel infourdecadesduring Reagan's presidency and said ing inte r est for the village and Is used in the best interest of the village. The interest received from the CD"s is greater than the interest due on the loan. Council note that when you look at it very closely council Is not really paying any inte rest at aU on the borrowed money since the interest from · the invested money exceeds the loan interest. The last paragraph in the petition read, "In addition, any revenue realized from the investment of water funds, now and in the future, be returned to the water system. This too is incorrect. The law states that any interest derived from investments can be placed in the general fund. The larger portion of expenses for the village Is paid from the general lund. Janice Lawson, clerk, informed council that Glen Blevins, a state auditor, had advised her that interest from the CO's may be placed in the general fund . The money was invested in order to pay off the indebtedness due on the water system which at the present time totals $55,00J. George Holman, ~asurer, presented council with a breakdown of receipts and expenses of the Board of Public Affairs which showed a tremendous loss of money since 1979 According to Hoiman the Board of Public Affairs in 1979lost $10,918.01. Council in 1979 cashed a $5,00J CD and in addition loaned the water board $2,00J to continue its operation. In addition, the board lost $3,918.01 making a totalof$10,918.01. In 19ffi the Board of Public Affairs lost $9,272.03. Again council cashed a$2,00JCDanda $5,00JCDandpaid the water board $1,200. Coupled )"lth the board's loss of $1,072.03 this made a totalloss of $9,272.03. In 1981, the Board of Pulbic Affairs showed a slight galn of$972.81. As of August of this year the Board of Public Affairs has lost $5,171.32. Jack Wllliams, councilman, said, "The water board should be making 12'h percent profit. No business can stay alive if they spend more than they take in." Council noted tha t if it cashed in the $ll,OOJ in CO's and water rates were not raised to meet the cost of operation the vlllage would be in deep financial trouble. Council felt that it has not been taken into consideration the amount of money the village pays out of the The environmental review for the county landfill determined a finding of no significant environmental impact. The waterline extension in Rutland passes through a 100year flood plaln. Anyone who wishes to express their concern about the environmental impacts of this project should send written comments to the commissioner's office prior to Oct. 30. Anyone wishing to comment on any of these projects or any part of the application are invited to submit written comments to the commissioners prior to Oct. Meigs County is certifying to OLGS that the Meigs County Commissioners and Richard E. Jones as the board's certifying officer, in his official capacity as commissioner consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts if any action is brought to enforce responsibilities In relation to environmental reviews, deciSion making and action, and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effectofthecertificatlon is that upon Its approval, Meigs County may use the Block Grant Funds andOLGSw!ll have satisfied its responslbllltles under the National Environmental Polley Act of 1969. OLGS wlll accept an objection to . Its approval only if it Is on one of the following bases: (a) that the officer of applicant approved by OLGS; or (b) that applicant's environmental review record for the project indicates omission of a required decision finding or step applicable to the project In theevnironmentalreview process. Objection must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required piocedures (24 CFR part 58) . Objections to the release of fundS on bases other than those stated above will not be considered by OLGS: No objection received after Nov. 15, 1982 wlll be considered by OLGS. general fund for the wa ter board such as paying audit fees, a nd repairing of streets torn up by the water board to name a few . Council stressed that TH E MONEY INVESTED DID NOT COME FROM WATER COLLECTIONS. TilE MONEY INVESTED CAME FROM PROPERTY T AX ASSESSMENT. Loan payments will be made from the genera l fund a nd revenue sharing. Council hasas kedmembers ofthe Board of Public Affa irs meet with it to discuss the conditions ofthe water company. Howeve r, the members of the water board have not as yet attended ·any council meetings. The water board must recommend raising of rates for council's approval. However, council will investigate the situation to see what other procedures it ca n ta ke. It was noted that the only control council has over the Board of Public Affairs is in the allocation of funds which is done the first of each year. (Continued on page 81 ECONOMIC TALK - President Reagan poses for photographers just after his speech on the economy Wednesday evening In the Wltite House Oval Office, in which he said the nation is "recovery-hound a nd the world knows it." The president said his economic progra m will bring a resurgence "buHt to last" because it will create m•w .inh' without rekindling ioDation. ( AP Lase.,hoto) Youth charged in B&E incident A 17-year old juvenile has been arr ested in connection with the breaking and e nt ering o!the Candlelight Inn tha t occurred a week ago today the Meigs County Sheriff' s Departme nt re ported. The juvenile had previously broke and entered the Candlelight Inn in July and was out on a stayed committment to the Ohio Youth Commission. Juvenile Court authorities advied that the juve nile will be tra nsport ed to a Youth Co1· ' m ission fac ilitY. Bill WinebrennPr , Svracusc'. rl'ported that a boys bicycle was taken from his property somct ime Tuesd ay night. The 26 inch bike was green with gold trim wit h a I.Janana seat. Anyone having any informat ion is as ked to contact theshcritf' sdepartm e nt or Winebrenner a t 992-3277. Old Ohio Hotel being razed The nearly 100 year old Ohio Hotel in Middleport is coming down due to it s deplorable conditi on Worke rs have begun razing the structure, owned by Chad Humphreys, whic h overlooks the Ohi o River on First St. First foundation for the Ohio Hotel wa s laid in 188.1. but was washed aw ay by the nooct of tha t yea r. The following year the structure was constructed. In the early 1920s it was known as the Seyfried Hotel and in 1925 was purchased by Billy Bowen of Pittsburgh. He had elec tricity added to the hotel as well as a steam hea ting system. He also maintained a restaurant in the hot e l. Two years later the hotel was purchased by ~n Andrews of Columbus and he leased it to the Owen family who operated it for a year a nd the n to the Sayre famil y which operated it for another year. In September, 1929, before the stock market crash. the hotel was purchased by the late Lee Pra ll who operated the business until his dea th in 1944. Mrs. Pratt opera ted the hotel until 1947, at which time she sold it to a son , Ra lph Pra tt. i ~a l p h operated the business until 1974 whe n he sold it to a corporation. Members unhappy with state's role ' ,, 1 Sec! ion , 12 Pag es 15 Cents A Mvhimedio Inc . New , po per Reagan insists economic recovery lasting thing Meigs County Commissioners announced today approval of their application to the Department of Development of the State of Ohio for $89,500 in Community Development Block Grant money. Projects funded under this year's allocation include a new county landfill, $59,551; a waterline extension in the village of Racine, $4,!XXI; a waterline extension in the vlllage of Rutland, $1,995, and road im· provements on TR 235 in Bedford Township, $5,00J. Work on a firehouse in Chester Township in the amount of $2.600 and one in Orange Township, in the amount of $7,404 were funded respectively. Commissioners intend to request the release of funds for these pro. jects on or about Oct. 30~fthisyear. An environmental review record for each project excluding the village of Rutland has been completed and Is on tile at the commissioner's office. r.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;­ entinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Oct. 14,1982 $89,500 grant approval given Marriage licenses Adolph's Dairy Valley 570 W. Main "Whip CW!P," which stands for "construc tion work in progress." . Jay Westbrook, a Cleveland city councilman, said, "ThisCWIP-offis just the most recent example of CEI burying its mistakes under piles of money.' ' He said the Perry.plant is unnecessary because of a continually de clining de mand for electricity. The Ohio Consumers' Counsel promised to fight the construction costs whe n PUCO's hearings begin. "We will have nuclear witnesses who will testify that the plant is not 75 percent complete," said Susan Butle r , a spokeswoman for the state group. Bailey said the plant is about 80 percent complete and thus eligible to recove r construction costs. In one corner of the State Office Towe r a uditorium, three motion- Colder than normal winter predicted Fish-n-Chips $}14 r I the high school. Shown are first place winner, Arlene Ritchie, Traci Schu~ second; and Susan Swain third. Ritchie and Swain, both eighth p-aders, and Schul a sophomore at Eastern participated. in the contest held in conjunction with the classes of Mrs. Nancy Larkins. Majority opposes 20 percent rate hike SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! PH; 992-2556 BHCC nursing grads Page B Annual smorgasbord The annual smorgasbord of the Pythian Siste rs at Wilkesville will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the Pythlan Hall in Wilkesville. Chicken. ham, meat loaf, assorted vegetables, home made noods, rolls, pies and salads will be available. Admission is $3.;ii for adults and $1.;ii for children under 12. There wlll be music provided during the a nnual event. Pages 8-12 Page3 In other economic developments: - International Ha rveste r Co. Marriage licenses were issued in Area deaths... Meigs telephone ·, rates gomg up... i \j. munlty Services Review Group, was formed by former mental health director -Myers Kurtz last week. The group Is ID investigate charges of mismanagement and waste brought aglllnst the Callia· Jackson-Meigs )'<fentl!l Health Cen· ter artd the tri-county 648 board. The organizational meeting of the group will be held in Athens at 10 a.m. Friday. Members were asked by the state ID sign an agreement which in· cludedactausestatlngtheycouldbe removed from the commlttee "without cause" artd "without' notice.'' The Gallla and Jackson county members struck that clause from thecontractbeforesigningltandthe Metgs representative has report· edly said he wm do the same. Jackson County representative John Brunton said he "will not go . into a investigative piocedure with those restrictions." Brunton sald·Ufe state ts trying to tell members that If they "get too close to something we don't want you tp know, we'll get rid of you." Paul Niday, Gallla County commissioner and group member, agreed. "If we should stumble onto some(Cootlnued ori page 8) DOWN - 'lbe 98 year old Ohio HOtel oo First St. In Mlddlepori Is coming down. Work~rs are In the process of 1\Jttlng the Interior of the hotel which overlooks the Ohio River. After that the walls wlll come down. · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 13, 1982 boggess cowdery