http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1151b865f7e4a6315b5cf20af750ea0e.pdf 2489bbe0082a62e0325af8b5cf6c807b PDF Text Text Page---12- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Oct. 20,1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Meigs board. <Cootlnued from page 1) PVH administrator • • accepts new position • Robert M. Carper, executive director of Pleasant Valley Hospita l, has announced he Is resign ing his position effective Dec . 31. He has accepted the pos ition of senior vice president of Lancaster 1Pa . ) General Hospital. a 555-bed facility . He assumes his new duties in January. Carper has been PVH executive d~·ector since January 1\llO. Before coming to Point P leasant . he was administrator at Roane General Hospita l, Spence r. W.Va .. for three years. Prior to that. he was with Bryn Mawr (Pa.l Hospita l for eight years, first as assis tant vice president of administration and for five years as vice president of administration. He is a graduate of West Virginia University with an assoc iate degree and a master's degree in biochemis- try. He Is a lso a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, with a master 's in hospital administration. Carper completed his admWstra· live residency a t Magee Women's Hospital in Pittsburgh. Carper is a member of the Amerl· can College of Hospital AdmWs tra· tors, th e American Hos pita l Associa lion and Is currently serving on the board of directors of the West Virginia Hospital Administra tion, where he's chairman of the pla nning council. Locally, Carper has been a member of the Rotary Club a nd served as a board member of the Maso n Count y Chamber of Commerce. PVH officials said the hospital's board of U11stees are now in the process of selecting Carper's replacement. Prime suspect blamed firm for child's death MEMPHIS, Tenn . !API -The "prime suspect" in the Tylenol murders in Chicago, James W. Lewis, once blamed the maker of Ty· !enol for the death of his young daughter, a newspaper !'!'ported Wednesday. "Jimmy blamed J ohnson & Joh nson for the death. apparently beca useof the medication the littlegirl was taking," police Sgt. Jake Dyer of Carl Junction. Mo .. to ld The Com mercial Appeal of Memphis. Tenn. Authorities in Chicago have ide ntified the suspect as J ames W. Lewis. 35. who was given the name Theodore E . Wilson when he was born in Memphis on Aug. 8.1!M6. He is a fugitive sought on charges of llying to extort $1 million from Tylenol's maker, McNeil Consumer Products Co .. a Johnson & Johnson subsidia ry. A letter threatened more poisonings unless the money was depos ited in a Chicago bank account. Meanwhile. a photo of a Ty lenol murder victim in the Chicago-area store where she bought her tainted medication is being ana i\"Zed by computer to determ ine if a ma n a lso seen in the picture is Le\\'is. Seven people died in Chicago after taking Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules laced with cya nide. Wilson was adop ted as a child and moved toM lssouri where he went by the name of James Wilson. authorities said. Dyer sa id Lewis· :>-yea r-o ld daughter. Toni. died of heart disease in 1974. "She went to the hospital for openheart surgery and, as I unde rstand it, she came through the surgery OK, but a few days l"ter her heart exploded," Dyer said. Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fa hner, head of the Tylenol investi gation task force. has sa id that a u- thor!ties want to question Lewis a nd his wife about the Tylenol killings beca use "everything in his prior background was motiva ted by money" and they are the "kind of people who are capable" of such a crime. Dyer a lso told the newspaper tha t Lewis was committed to the Nev· ada, Mo., State Mental Hospital where he was diagnosed as sc hizophrenic. " 1 realize that that diagnosis covers the whole landscape, but tha t's what they said his problem was," Dyer said. Fahner labeled Lewis the "prime s us pect" in the case, while conceding there is "no tangible evidence" against him . After the extortion charges were filed against Lewis last week, investigators learned he once had been charged with murder in Kansas City. The charge was dropped because the victim's cause of death wasn't determined and some evidence was obta ined illegally. During the weekend officials established that his background included a "pattern of fraud and extortion." Fahner said. Over the years, F ahne r said, Lewis has used 17 aliases. Investigators believe he has not used his given name since he was adopted at age 3. During the nine man ths or so that he in lived in Chicago - after fleeing Kansas City under a fraud chargehe was known as ~ober t Richardson. The photo being ana ly-zed shows Paula Prince, 35, a n airline stewardess, who died of cyanide poisoning within a few hours after the picture was taken by a drugstore surveil· lance camera. Investiga tors believe she bought her Tylenol at about the time thepicturewastaken Sept. 29. driver education instruction in the Meigs district. Superintendent Dan Morris told the board tHe flmn wlli All automobile owners whose last na mes begin with R or T should get their new license sti ckers during the month of October. The new stickers must be on by midnight on Oct. 31. To obtain new license stickers owners must ha\'0C0rtificateoftitle and registration. The owner must obtain the license or s ign a power of attorney form for someone other than the owner to pick up the license. The office · in the former Gibbs Grocery building on Mul· berry Ave. a nd Is open on Friday ev.enings until 7 p.m . The office is also open on Saturday morning. Page4 Page3 PageS PageS • The Daily Voi.31,No .lt9. Copy•ighlod 1982 Pomeroy a ttorney, has been rena med Meigs Additional police sought Logan citizens form crime-watch groups Fultz, who has been the Congressman's Meigs Coun ty Chair· ~o~~r~~~ro:~~~·sfi~~ g~gr~~ siona l District, appealed to local residents Interested In assisting Congressma reelectiona with theign, campa either byn's posting Miller for Congress lawn s ign or bY helping with the distribution ofCon- _ P'fDEMIE . R E DIAMOND t REMOUNT SHOw FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 9:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. gressmanMlller'scampaignmat~ rials to contact him through his office at 992-2186 or his home a t 992· Remount your diamonds in o new, more impressive de- 3346. In Clarence Miller. Meigs County residents have a Congress man dedicated to hard work and a common sense approach to government , a Congressma n who knows the needs of our district and serves them well, comment ed F ul tz. Pointing to the promising economic indicators of a grea tly red uced Inflation rate a nd a constantly declining prime Interest rate, F ul tz expressed confidence that the economy was on its way back a nd appealed to Meigs Coun ty Voters to send Clarence Miller back to Washington to continue the fine work he has done for our part of Ohio in th is regard. 14 K GOLD srgn . •aoo concrete sidewalk In front of the county court house ill preparation for a new sidewalk. The county commissioners are having the sidewalk replaced. REPLACING SIDEWALK- County employes were busy doing back breaking work Tuesday mornIng as they used a jack hammer to break up the COMPLETE REMOUNT Miniature course out Ingels Jewelers has hundred s of new styles to choose from . · Ingels Jewelers ·Premiere Diamond Remount Show offers: Revival planned A revival wlll be held at the Ru· !land Chu rch of God, SR 124, Ru· !land, beginning Oct. 24 through the 31st. Evangelist will be the Rev. Don Stacy. Services are 7 p.m. nightly with special singing each evening. Pastor is John Evans. The public Is invited to a ttend. Convicted killer chief suspect SAN FRANCISCO - A ~onvlcted k1ller recently sentenced to prison for choking his wife'scousin Is a suspect In thestrangulatlonsof 12 women In the San Francisco·and Seattle areas, pollee say. " Women start coming up dead" in places the suspect visits, one homicide detective said. John Norris Hanks, a 35-year-old former tannery foreman and computer technicia n from East Palo Alto, was in jail Wednesday in San Mateo County south of San Francisco. A warrant has been Issued charging hinn with twice assaultfng his wife of two months, Laneyse, in Seattle in September. · • BETTER than reasonable prices on a V.:ide selection of precious gold rmg, pendant, and earring mountings. Priced as low as$8800 But the Setti . ."'JJ IS lrlflf 50°/o off savings on 0 "NO ..large selection of loose diamonds LABOR and precious gems Truman seroices set today INDEPENDENCE , Mo. - Nancy Reagan a nd twootherpresiden· tlal wives topped the list of dignitaries planning to attend the funeral today offormer first lady Bess Truman, who died this week at age 97._ The service for Mrs. Truman, who died Monday of heart failure at her home here, was set for the Trinity Episcopal Church, where s he married Harry S. Truman on June 28, 1919. She was to be buried beside her husband in the courtyard of the Truman Library here. tosr· r--~--=---..... Candidates night set this evening . This heavy duty vac Is light In weight lor MSy handling and pacl<ed wlth IMtures to do the wort< lor you. Upright with Power Driven 12" beater bar brush roll beats, sweeps, cleans deep down dirt . The fifth annual candidates night will be observed this evening at the senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. A dinner will be served from 4: 30 to 6: ll p.m . Prices for the meal are $2.50 for senior citizens and$2 for children. Candidates or their representatives will speak beginning at 7 p.m . EXPERT DIAMOND SETTER WILL BE IN OUR STORE WITH ~ HUNDREDS OF MOUNTINGS. HE IS BRrNGING HIS/COMPLETE SHOP· ·OF ·FINE EQU.IPMENT ,IN ORDER TO DO ALL REMOUNTS. . • •"AS YOU WAir'. .Columbia plan not good enough COLUMBUS, Ohio - Although Columbia Gas of Ohio has an· nounced a plan to help reconnect service to some low-Income, delin~ quent customers, the leader of a community group says that's not enough. The Rev. T. William Filbern, spokesman for t11e Columbus Com~ nwnlty Coalition, said Columbia Gas should guarantee service to ali families this winter . , He said thousantls of customers lack service because of back debts to the utlllty running as high as $1,1XXl. Liberalized repayment plalls won't help them, he said, because new fuel bills for this winter also will be high. "There's little hope that he or she can keep up with this winter's bill while paying off the rest of last winter's bill, " Filbern said. 'The only viable solution Is to guarantee service to every family that pays Its bills or a certain portion of m onthly Income, whichever Is JEWELRY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Lucky Lady 7 DiaJnond CluSters WE HAVE HALLOWEEN C"ro.ln"ln!J~D OOlitNUifll (I Magnificently Masculine ~qQg 95 7Diamond less." CLEVELAND - The wlnning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery; s dally game "The Number" was 481. The lottery reported e~ ot$153,349.50from ~wagering on Its 'dally game. Thee8fll!ngs came on sales ot$831,745.50, while holders ot winning tickets are entitled to sh\ll'e $678,396, lottery officials said. · W~ather forecast . •2 poaltlon Dial-A-Nap ® rug height adjustment " seeking headlight NOWONLY $79 95 . Clear tontghtwlth generaliybelow·treezingtempera~ by mom~ ing. Low 28-32. Winds northWll$!erlY less than 10 mph. Friday, sunny with the high 00-55. . . . . •. . ·~uldlrt Exteaded Oltlo Fo~ · ~ throup Monday: ' . . Moldy aumy days and c~ear; ooo1 n~mta tJirooab the period. mp In the ... 8alurday and mlcHOII to low eoi ~and Moada.V.'', MODEL 6720 ~ . . lnthe301. ELBERFELDS ' ·' IN POMEROY --- been canceled; and many people hesitate to leave their homes a t night. "A lot of elderly people, a lot of teen-agers, are frightened. We hope to be able to ease that fear," said Mrs. Whalen, a mother of two teenagers and a 6 year old. As the meeting ended, at leas t ~ people left their names and telephone numbers as volunteers for the crime-watch program. The Hocking County Sheriff's Department did not send a representative , but Capt. Steve Mowery att ended for the police department . " I'm very encouraged tha t people are wanting to take an ac ti ve interest and become more crime· conscious. Sometimes it takes a tragedy like this to pull people together," he said. "People are very tense, emotions are running ,·ery high. I felt it would be a good ideo for someone from local law enforcement to be here and remind them that something Is being done. People are looking for an outlet for their tensions and fm stration. This l' a good forum to do that," he sa id . SR 554 improvements put on 1983 calendar By KEVIN KELLY OVP news staff Improvement of Ohio 554 in Cheshire Twp. Is expected to be on the Ohio Department of Transportation's calendar fo r 19&3, officials said this morning. This was the result of a Wednesday meeting between Walter G. Smith, deputy direc tor of OOOT's District 10, and Transportation Director David L. Weir. Smith brought information and concerns of the area's res idents to Weir's attention after Smith was presented with a petition Tuesday by township trustee and two other resldentsaskingOOOTtorepairthe stretch of 554 between Gravel Hill and Roush Lane roads. n oush Lane has been used as a de tour to 554 since Novem ber 1980, when the state ordered the section between the two roads closed due to low-lying water from the Kyger Creek. The meetings with state officials was set up by State 'l.ep. Claire "Buzz" Bail Jr., RAthens, who was contacted by Virgil Wams ley, the course. The Gllmores countered with their own petition with 143 signa· lures of area residents supporting such a facility, but the commission refused to submit the request to council. I~ their request. the Gllmores as· sured the Commission that the golf course would close with the 11 p.m. curlew, that there would be no music, no food or drink on the premises, and that It would conform to all codes, including fencing; tha t it would be attractive to adults as well as to children. It would also have added at least a couple of jobs to the village. a Board okays commitment Cheshire trustee. " We do expect them to make it a high priority item next year. and I'll stay on top of them until work beg· ins." Ball said. Smith sa id survey work and preliminary pla nnin_g_ on fixing 554 has been complete, but more deta iled ·planning is yet to be done. "In an exaggeration, just determining where every spoonful of dirt will go." he said . The specific solution to the problem, he said, is to prov ide adeq ua te drainage and to raise the road from its present level. The type of surtace to be Installed , asphalt or concrete, hasn't been determined yet. The last estimate 0001' had on the project was estimated in excess of $500,1XXl. Once the planning is complete, then then funding remains, a lthough Smith reiterated the hope the project can get under· way by early 1983. "That's about as definit e as we can get ." he said. On Wednesday afternoon, Wamsley, Bill Price and Jerry Schoonover - who met wit h Smith Tuesday participated in a tour of Roush Lane with Larry Coler. district operations engineer for DL,trict 10; Ted Sushka, a traffic engineer wit h the Marietta office; Coun ty E ngineer James Baird a nd Jack Mills, state highway garage superintendent. Coler said he a nd Sushka wet'P there to de termine how safe Roush Lane is as a detour a nd if it ' ssuita bly maintained . The state and the county entered into agreement two years ago. when the road was closed . to help in maintaining~oush Lane so long as it' s a detour. The residents told officials Roush Lane has never been meant as a public highway a nd is heavily used 1 not oniy by regular traffic, but by coal trucks andvehiclescarryingoU we ll rig equipment. " We figure this has been a detour long enough." Price said. After inspecting the road and sev. era! deep culverts a long the side, Sushka said hp'd recommend advisory speed limits for Roush Lane and postin g of hazard signs whPre the culverts are located. Meeting In regular session Wed~ nesday night the Southern Board of Education passed a resolution com· mittlng itsel! to upgrading condl· !loris in the entire district If voters approve a three mill tax levy on , The resolution reads as follows: "Whereas, the Southern Local School' Dlsbrict is opeating with in~ adeqUate text books, lnsutftcietedu· catlonal matertal and equipment, deteriorating. facUlties and the absence of a numblir of state min· ·imum requirements, Including an ~program. .· "\Vlii!I'eas. Umt!ed funds have prevented meeting these educa· tiona! needs therefore, be it resolved tllat the Southern LoCal Board of Education upon approval of the three mill levy wDl vigorously pursue the remediation r1 the afore mentioned areas otJle!ld, · ,'rTheretbre, ·be It further resolved (cOntinued on page 12) 'M --- - \ The Middleport Planning Commission has denied a request for permission to construct a mlnia· ture golf course near downtown Middleport. Bob and Jean Gilmore, owners of the Lazy Day Cafe on Race St., had requested permission to demolish an old house on the same lot as the restaurant and build a miniature golf course as an expansion of their business which In 1965 was zoned R-3. The restaurant cannot be changed:or enlarged without a zoning change In variance. The zoning coml)llsslon fi rst felt It was a good Idea, but before submitting the request to council memebers contacted six affected neighbors within 200 feet of the Lazy Day property. The neighbors circulated a petition containing 20 signatures opposing the golf "Until that person's ca ught, we won't be safe. The family wants pressure put upon the city and county commissioners to see that we have enough officers to see that this Investigation Is not hampered by lack of manpower. If that means firing a secretary, so be it, " he said. Kernen said the Logan Police Department Is doing an "excellent job, " considering it has only 10officers. He said the county sheriff's department Is not much larger. The Loga n-area residents, called together by Kathy Wha len, who said she was a friend of the Schultz fam ily, vowed to work with a uthorities to form neighborhood crime-watch patrols a nd to lobby for more pollee officers in both the city and county departments. Logan's pollee depart men I has an aut horized strengih of 12, but budget problem,s have plagued Logan's city government for mont hs. Voters rejected a temporary hike in the city's income tax last November and again in June. Many parent s In the Logan area are walking their children toschool; Halloween trick or trea ting ha' Nov. 2. . Winning Ohio lottery numbe~ CUPCAKE PICKS NAPKINS & FAVORS • LOGAN, Ohio (AP) -More pollee are being demanded in this southeastern Ohio community, the scene of two mutilation murders, and residents are forming crimewatch g roup s to protect themselves. The torsos ofTodd Schultz, 19, and Annette Johnston, 18, were found last Thursday in the Hocking 111ver. Their heatls, arms and legs were found in shallow graves in a nearby cornfield two days later. They had been miss ing s ince Oct. 4. Investigators have no suspects in the deaths of the two, who had planned to marry, Hocking County Sheriff Jim Jones said Wednesday. Many of the 200 people attending a community m eeting Wednesday night fear more crime if they fail to act. Will Kernen, a former city law director and a neighbor of the Schultz family, said he attended the m eeting to deliver a message from the famil y. "They asked that you a ll look out for each other. but what they feellsthatonegood, professionally trained pollee officer Is worth 100 of us ," Kernen said. INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY ONE DAY ONLY County Chairman for lOth Miller's District Congressma n Clarence reelection effort this fall . 1 Sect ion, 12 Pages I S Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper • PH . 992 -2039 Or 992 ~ 5721 Pomeroy, OH. entinel Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Oct. 21,1982 " Th e Way Ame ri ca Se nds Loll<'" 105 Butternut Ave. - · CAROUSEL FECTION Livestock reports ~rna~ Ful=~o=~:P~fl~a~i~gn~;;U;~~U~Z,~·n~;;~~;;~. :~ ~r:~c~ce~pt~A~I ~M~a~jo~r~Cr~ed~it~C~ar~d~s.:;a;nd;;;;~~~;;~ A marriage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Charles Wayne Thomas, 35, Middleport, and Tammy LaVonne Clela nd , 24, Middleport . ON SALE FOR Property transfers . Attorney rD.Ult7: leads M ll I Cardinals now World Champions • SUN., OCT. 24th Call Pomeroy Flower Shop For Complete Details Today! POMEROY FLOWER SHOP DISCUSSES CAMPAIGN- BelJW'd Fultz, Meigs County Chairman for the Miller for Congress ReefecHon Committee, is shown discussing the current campaign with Congressman Clarence ~Hiler at a recent campaign strategy session In Athens. Marriage license Wilton's New Complete Book of · Candy. Reg. $12.95. $lQOO ' t .• Seud The Preserves Jar or Salt Box Bouquet Rll'MotherDay. ity College Board of Trustees for a five year term. The commissioners hired Mary Beth Musser as part time employe at the county home. Attending were Henry Wells, president, Richard Jones and David Koblentz, commiss ioners, Mary Hobstetter. clerk and Ma rtha Chambers. R, T motorists must obtain stickers Hoople forsees victories for ·Meigs, Southern provide cars, coursework and text~ books for the program, at a coot ot $45 to each student REMEMBER MOTHER-IN-LAW DAY ... Block grant procedur,es discussed Guidelines and procedures imp!e~ menting the Community development Block Gra nt were discussed when the Meigs Coun ty Commissioners met Tuesday with Frank Davis of Buckeye Hills a nd Diana Allen of the State Dcpar1ment of Development. The board reappoint ed Orion Roush to the Rio Grande Commun- , , ~.' ' CONSTRUCI'ION cOMPLETED - ConsmJc.. !*\ of The ~ Nliifonal Bailk, Syt'8C118e Branch, located on Thlnl"lltreet In Syt'IICII8e, has been complded. Open boule of lbe ni!W branch wlli be held on • .~ Sunday, Nov. 14 and the bank wlU open for business on Monday, Nov. 18. Da)'s and hours the bank wlU he open wlU be announced later. \ �Thursday, Oct. 21,1982 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill ftmrtStrt•t•l l'nmt'rn\', Clhi11 St~9t'i·tl51 IW\'Un:nTII nn: INTt:RFa'\T CW Tflf' MF.I(;S.MMiW\ t\Kt-:A ROBERT L. WINGETT Publi11tM>r PAT WHITEHEAD ,\ssis iJ.tnt llOB HOEFLICII t~ubllsher/( ' nntrolh·r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt>ws F.dltnr A MEMUF.R uf Tlw Assudalrd- l'rt·ss. Inland O..ih l'n·s~ ~~~~udaliun uml lht· Amt•ri•'IUI N•·wsp.tpt"r i•ublisht•ni As~u•· ialiun . I.ETIF.RS OF fii' INION art' ~torknmrd . Thry shuuld hr I t'!>~ Ihan JOO '!lunl~ Inn ~ . All lo•llt•r.. urr suhjrrl In rdilln~ and mu111 bt' sitcnrd " 'ilh rwnlt'. addrrs~ tuut ll'lt•phnllt' numht·r . Nn U IL~il(rwd lrltt•n. will bt· publhihfll . IA-tlt'r.l shuultl bt· in l(nnd la.s h'. addrrssitll( oss urs. nut pt"rsonalllit•s . Caught with their forecast askew What do you do when you're caught with your forecast askew? Do you apologize, do you persist In your thinking, or do you begin to doubt yourself and suspend further judgmenls? · Such responses are typical of forecasters who fall to call a major turn In the economy or the stock market, and there have been plenty of them over the past few months, when events seemed to divorce themselves from logic. T. J. Holt confessed, or seemed to, ln an article he titled "True Confession" and which began with the statement, "Boy, do we look stupid." Some readers might have agreed, because Holt, publisher of "The Holt Investment Advisory" had advised on Oct. 1 that the market's behavior "has provided fresh evidence we are witnessing the early phase of the 1982 crash." His "True Confession" was published on Oct. 15, with the Dow Jones Industrial average 109 points higher. But the final two sentences of that article suggested he was hardly repentent, because he said It again. Soon, he said, the pensions funds that helped push the market higher will be out of cash holdings and no longer will be able to Invest. "Soon, they will have to replenish their 'cash' holdings by liquidating stocks," he said. And so, he concluded, "with the market technically weak, that's surely enough to to bring on a major crash." Julian Snyder, who was saying something of the same a couple of weeks ago. along with warning of a possible depression, took a different approach to the recent bullishness of the stock market. He decided it Isn't wise to ··argue with the tape," the tape being the conveyance used to post the latest prices. "We're not ready to say that this Is truly a new bull market In stocks," said Snvder. who publishes the weekly newsletter "International Moneyllne." isn't ready to say It Isn't either. In effect, Snyder concedes he doesn't know what klnd of an animal this market Is- bull, bear or something else. "We simply raise the possibility and point out that If this turns out to be the case (a bull market) It will not mean that atlofoureconomlcproblems are over. It may. In fact, well be the 1929-type speculative binge that we've a lways figured might happen." On a broader scale that covers the entire economy, Data Resources. a fact-gat he ring and forecasting concern based In Lexington, Mass.,lncludes in Its forecast book a detalled examination of where Its forecasts went v.mng. Such candor Is unusual among the forecasting tratemity, but Data Resources probably has no choice: Its forecasts are Issued In hard numeri· cal detall rather than In "soft" sentences that might have multiple meanings. As with most forecasters, Data Resources had expected an upturn in consumer spending to have made llself known by now. You do not need to be told that the forecast was Incorrect. He Letters to editor , Special thanks The fulclne Volunteer Emergency Squad would llke to thank everyone who came to our turkey and ham dinner on Oct. 3. Also, thanks to everyone for their donattosn and everyone who worked and helped to make our dinner a big success. fulclne Volunteer Emergency Squad Marllyn L. Wolfe Council replies In response to the Letter to the Editor from Kenneth Cundlff and Malcolm E . Guinther. we wish to point out that Syracuse Village CbuncU has a "town meeting" each and every month and that alllnter: ested residents are welcome to attend. These "town meetings" are In the form of sessions of council and are normally held on the first )hursday at 7:30p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. As further response to the letter : to the editor from Cu.ndlff and : Guinther, we maintain the · " untrue" allegation In the petition . recently circulated throughout the · tnwn Is ln the wording of the para. graph that says: "We feel that the money for payment of the new well, : pump and other Immediate neces: sltles should be taken rr~m present :surplus funds." · , The fact of the matter is that the . water department of the Vlllage of Syracuse does not have SURPLUS · FUNDS within Its aettve accounts : categOi-y. In fact, during three of : the past four years, qJe water de: partmerit expenses have been · more than what has been taken In · from operation. · . The blllance that Cundlff and , Guinther would have residents be· IJeve is SURPLUS FUNDS is actu: ally doll{lrs that were collected. : thrOugh a voted inDJage measure. .tor bond retlremellt on water sys, tern construcUon Indebtedness -1-ND CAN BE SPENT LEGALLY · .O N L y F 0 R · ~E~- B 0 ND . : , The amount In tbe Bcod Retirement CD (te tltJcatll! 11 depollts) • Fund currently stands at $30,<XXJ and the present bond Indebtedness on the water system Is about $50,<XXJ. Whlle the balance in the Bond Retirement CD Fund could be expended to retire bond Indebtedness on the water system early, councll does not believe it would be financially prudent to do so since the Interest rate on the outstanding bonds ls4Y. percentandthetownhasreallzed as high as 15 percent Interest on the $30,<XXJ Invested. Furthermore, If the town would pay off the outstanding bond indebtedness on the water system before 1984, the obligation calls for a 2 percent par penalty for early retirement. This, In effect, would raise the Interest rate to 6Y. percent for bonds retired early. We feel certain the majority of the residents of the Village of Syracuse wish us to employ-logical busl· ness judgement In our decision making process and would be dis- WASHINGTON- The U.S. Supreme Court heard argument the other day in a case that should warm the eockles of every conser· vatlve heart, for the case involves a constitutional provision that every true-blue conservative dearly loves. Let us Up our hats to the lOth Amendment. Long may It live! The case Is EEOC vs. State of Wyoming. It turns on an effort by the Equal Employment OpportunIty Commission, a federal agency, to Impose Its will upon the sovereign state of Wyoming. Under state law, Wyoming may requle Its law enforcement officers to retire at age 55. The EEOC says this violates federal law. The state says Its retirement provisions are none of the government's business. I say, hooray for Wyoming. The litiga lion arose a couple of years ago, when Wyoming's Game and Fish Commission told Bill Crump, a s upervisory game warden, that he would have toretire at age 55. Crump objected, and the EEOC came rushing in. The case came to tria l before U.S. Dis· trict Judge Clarence A. Brimmer. He roundly rebuked the EEOC for seeklng damage from the governor and the commission members lndl· vidualiy. "It affronts this court's sense of justice and fair play," said the judge, for the EEOC to attempt to extract damages from public officials "without so much as a single specific allegation, statement or showing that they as indtvtduals have acted with malice, or In bad faith, or have In some way abused their olftces." The district judge went on to make hash of the government's case. He found a basic Inconsistency that Impressed him as "unusually striking." Here was the federal government telling Wyoming that Wyoming could not enforce retirement at age 55. But what was the federal government's own polIcy• Under federal law, the U.S. Postal Service may fix Its own min- !mum and maximum ages for em· ployment. Foreign Service personnel may be Involuntarily retired at 00. Federal Jaw ·enforcement officers must be retired at 55. The United States, oooerved the court, "tells the state and its law enforcement agencies to do as the United States says, but not as It does.'' That point to one side, the trial court ruled that the lOth Amendment protects the states In such internal affairs as their own retirement systems. To many of us In the conservative camp, the lOth Amendment Is the key that unlocks the house of our fathers. It says that the powers not delegated to the Unl· ted States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by It to the states, are __,....-~-Ja_m_es_J._K_up_at_ric_k reserved to the states respectively, ·or to the people. This is what federalism Is all about. When the case came before the ,S upreme Court for oral argument on Oct. 3, some of the oldest constitutional questions In our history were debated aU over again. The quality of the oratory wasn't as high, but It might have been Pa· trlck Henry debating James Madl· son ln the Vtrgtnta Convention of 1788. Soltcltor General Rex E. Lee contended that the Commerce Clause delegates power to Congress to regulate the terms of state employees. Bruce Salzburg, an assisting Wyoming state attorney general, replied that· the lOth Amendment reserves that power to. each of the states. It Is a risky business to predict a Supreme Court decision on the ba· sls of questions asked from the bench, that at least Chief Justice Burger and Justice O'Connor seemed sympathetic to the state's posltlon, Both of them gave Lee a hard tlrne by reminding him of the same Inconsistencies tha had Jrn. Rressed the lower court, The case probably wlll not be decided by the Supreme Court untu late November. We will then have a further Indication of how far the court will go In restoring some of the badly eroded doctrines of state sovereignty. Six years ago, In what Is known as the Usery case, the court ruled 54 that the federal Fair Labor Standards Act could not be Imposed on the states. . Ironton, Buckeyes · retain top spots !< ,, " :: With one Celebrezze as Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, another Celebrezze running for the bench and a third Celebrezze seekIng election as attorney general, Is there a risk of conflict of Interest? That was one of the questions put to Democratic attorney general candidate Anthony Celebrezze Jr. and hts Republtcan opponent Charles Saxbe at a bar association debate, Frank Celebrezze Is the chief justice; his brother James Is a capdldate for associate justice; and Anthony Is currently secretary of state. Attorney general candidate Celebrezze minced no words In answerIng whether there would be a potential conflict: "In a word, no," he said. Celebrezze said canons of judicial ethics specifically exclude cousins from the relatives who are to disqualify themselves In proceedings. In any event, he said he has already been Involved with matters before the high court In hts role as · secretary of state. Joseph Mazzarella, president of the Fraternal Order ol. Police of Ohio, experienced a sUp of the tongue that could have proven embarrassing had he not quickly corrected it. Mazzarella presided at a news conlerence In which the FOP endorsed Republlcl\0 Paul Pfeifer for the U.S. Senate. The FOP chief was reading a statement praising Pfeifer's work In the General Assembly when he said: " .. .we feel be will give more emphasis to the problems by plaguIng the citizens ... " But Mazzarella quickly reco-. vered, saying: " ... we feel he will give more emphasis to the problems which are plaguing the citizens of the State otohlo." The noveau rich_____________A_r_tB_uc_h_wa_ld I s& w Mathews the other da~ driving a new Porsche, and the thought occurred to me that he was doing very well. Two days later I heard he was taking his wife to St. Moritz lor Christmas, and buying a home ln Hllton Head. Then the thought occurred to me Mathews was in on some scam, because just a year ago he was having trouble paying his electric bill. Finally when I ran Into him lookIng at fur coats In Neiman Marcus I decided to confront him on hts newfound wealth. "Okay, Mathews, you can level with me. Where's the money comIng from?" Mathews laughed, "You really want to know• It's coming from the NFL football strike." "What does that mean?" "There are no games being played, so I haven't been able to place any bets with my bookies. Last year I lost my shirt, my pants and the farm to him. This year the money Is all mine. I'm having a baJ!. I was able to send my kid to MIT with what I would have lost on the New England Patriots this year." "You mean to say that all your new-found wealth ls money that you had set aside to bet on the NFL football games?" "That's where it comes trn. This Is the first tlme I've been able to wake up on Monday mornings with· out a cold sweat. I know I don't have to meet my bookle for lunch and turn over the famlly jewels." "But Isn't your wife suspicious of you suddenly throwing all this money around?" "You bet she Is. She figures I'm stealing tram the company. Everytlrne I give her some cash she won't spend It beause she thinks she's goIng to have to hire a crtmlnal lawyer." "Why don't you tell her the truth?" "Because I promised her seven years ago I'd stop betting on NFL games with my bookie. She'll know I lled to her If I told her where the bonanza was coming from this year. The fur coat I'm buying to,day would have gone for the point r:~~~~~~~~H spread I would had to l!lkeon the St. events?" Louis Cardinals." "I supposed I could, but I don't "She doesn't know how lucky she get the same thrlll as when I can get Is that the players and owners can't 14 points on the Jets when they're come to terms." playing ln Buffalo. Do you know In "You see these two guys over 1979 I had three winners on a Suntherein trenchcoats?They'refrom day, and would have broken even It the FBI and they've been talllng me Philadelphia hadn't kicked a field ever since the NFL strike went Into goal in the last10seconds? Icouldn' effect. They're certain I'm heisting sleep all night. Now I don't have to banks, because last year at this · worry If they score touchdowns In time I couldn'teven pay my Diner's the last quarter." Club bill. The narc agents have "I wish I had bet on NFL games tapped my phone because they're In the past, I sald, "I'd be a rich sure I'm dealing In eocalned, and man this fall. the IRS has audited me three tlrnes HThose are the breaks," Ma· since Ed Garvey called the players thews said mpdesty. "Some guys out. I'm In fat clty." just luck Into an NFL strike, and "I didn't know you were such a become rich ovemtght." heavy better." Mathews told the salesgirl to gift "Look there are mUUons of guys wrap the fur coat In a box and we llke me all over America, who can left the store. On the sidewalk was a no longer put down a set of a Dallas down and out man selling lead penCowboy game. Since they don't ells. Mathews took out a bill and have to give their money to the boo- dropped lt Into the tin cup. kies, they don't know what to do "Are you nuts?' I ssld. "YQU . with their dough. I at least have have him a hundred dollar note:• enough· sense to enjoy it whlle the "I know the guy," he told me, strike is on. "That was my bookie," · "Can's you bet on other sports COLUMBUS,Ohlo(AP)-Akron Besides Sandusky. Berea. Ga:: :st.Vincent-St.Mary, the defending hanna and Cincinnati Moeller lead : .state playoff champion in Division the Division I regions this week. • IV, took over a regtonallead today In Moeller finished second to McKin'the Ohio High School Athletic Assoley In the state title game In 1981. ciation's computerized weekly prep Atop the Division II regions are football ratings. Cleveland Central Catholic, Ellda, The Irtsh, who clobbered Wa· Steubenville and Cincinnati Forest shlngion Court House 48-7 in the 1981 Park. •· title contest, moved from second to Joining St.Vincent-St.Mary in · first place in Region 9 wlth 75.87 Division III regional leads are Ironpoints. Struthers, first in that region ton, Bellevue and Hamllton Bad ln. .a week ago, fell to second place with The Division IV frontrunners, 6'J.25 points. along with Nelsonville-York, are Nelsonville-York, the Division IV Wellington, Wauseon and West Jefchampion last fall, Is the only other · ferson. In the btvlslon V leads are 1981 state playoff champion In are- Mingo Junction, Fostoria St. Wengional lead this week. The Buck- delln, Midvale Indian Valley North eyes, on a 20-game winning streak, and Bradford. lead Region 15 with 00.00 points to 50.25 for runnerup Crooksvllle. Canton McKinley, the winner In Division I last season, Is second to Sandusky In Region 2, Division II titleholder Cleveland Benedictine ranks sixth In Region 5 and Tiffin Calvert, the winner In Division V lh 1981. ranks lOth In In Region 18. The association uses the ratings, based on the strength of a team's schedule and those of Its opponents, to select Its field for the post-season playoffs, Including two teams from each of20 regions for the first time in 1982. In previous seasons, only one school has been selected from each region. Computer ratings COLUMBUS. Ohio IAPI - 111l" OhiO lfiRh School Athll'lic Association'_., com· putl'l'iu'd r~lonal football ratlnp;> thL<; w('('k mr fir5t rwo nntstrrs 11 £'ach r<" ¢on at ttw> rnd of thf:o r~tar Sl\15011 q..~ aUfy lor ttw> pla.voftsl: DIVISIONW RL_>g!On II - 1, Iron ron ~ .9.1. 1. .1. McConT'II'L~vUk' MorJ,!an ~ . Z). t ColumiJJs Bt>x.i£":\' ~ .Ill . St Clalr!;vUI(' ~ - ~- ;), Ma rysvlllf' .afi. ~. 6. Coh.amOOS [)(>Sail'S .l lltl OIVf;ION IV R~lon l.'i - I, NclsonvUl('-Yorkfll.Ol. 2. Croo ksvlllf'~. 2'i. :1. Prorror\'lllt• Fairland .Ji.l{). ~ - Cadiz ."ttlll. ~- Gloustf'r Trtrnblt' 'nYU. . 6. f'r@rlckrown 2-l.:ll. DIVISIONV ll.eJtion 1!1 - I , Mh:tva lf' lndlan Va ll(".' Nort fi l'I.OO. 'l, ~hadysldl':M .m. l Frank· lin Furnac<' Gr('('fl ll.!l). t Nf'Wark Cath· olk :!1.41. 5, Woodsrlcld 2!1.~. 6 ltiC'I , NE'W Philadelphia Tuscarawas CatOOllr Syracuse gridders drub Racine, 62-36 The Syracuse fifth and sixth grade football team defeated Racine Tuesday e.venlng, 62-36. Syracuse scores were a result of six touchdown passes from Chris Stewart to Chris Stout. Chuck Buckley had one TD and Todd Lisle two TDs. Chris Stout threw one touchdown pass to Todd Lisle. Also catching passes were Kevin Burgess, Eber Pickens, while Ll· sle, and Buckley had Interceptions ·along with Doug Lavender, Chad Taylor and Petie Hendrix. Chris Stout had a n Interception for 25 yards a nd a touchdown. with passes from Mark Porter to RacineDiddle touchdowns were touchmade Shawn for three downs. Todd Johnson had one and Porter ran for another with Chris Beegle adding the extra points. Syracuse Ls undefeated with a 5-0 record with one game remaining. Syracuse coaches are Mike Stewart, Rollie Stewart and Larry Tayklr. Racine Is coached by RDn Clark. 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For the Brewers · who led the rna · jor 1eagues this season with 216 homers, It may have been a case of teasm· g fate once too often · They needed to win in the final day of the regular season In Bait imore to clinch their first AL East title. They had tostageahlstory-maklng comeback from an 0-2 de(lcit in the AL playoffs against California to get to the Series And they did MEU]; PROBABLE STARTERS and Oak HUl 26.00. HAS A NEW SERVICE FOR compared with Gas House Gang, St. Louis' 1934 World Series cham~= featuring Dizzy Dean, Ducky · wick and Pepper Martin. This was not a mean, spikes-high AUCTION rauder emotional letdown. But By KEITH WISECUP 11 If taken as a "cup of tea", the winless Tigers of Huntington Vln· us to be down. We've worked pretty hard this son may dish out some lumps that may not be so sweet when they In· weeklnpracttce.Theboyshaveput vade Marauder Stadium F!jday don't pullgood us down, to be night In a non-league tnt with In a real el!ort.weIfeought our Injuries In good shape," commented Meigs Meigs' Marauders. Coach Tom Thornburg's Tigers, coach Charley Chancey. Junior wingback and cornerback showing only a tle against six. deJon Perrin wlll miss action this feats, play a rough schedule and week with an injury a nd junior ful· have a program far better than lback and linebacker Chris their ledger Indicates. In the past few years, the Tigers Burdette Is questionable. Burdette, the second leading rusher and awehave battled the Ceredo · Kenova some on defense, suffered a knee Wonders for top spot In the greater Injury last week against Logan. Huntington area among smaller Sophomore Mark Hammond schools. VInson fielded 66 players may get his first start of the year at earlier In the year. quite an aclinebacker If Burdette can't play. complishment for a class "A" Hammond has played very well in school. reserve games and sparingly with The Tigers, whorunoutofa wish· the varsity. Dave Foil rod would get bone formation, would appear to tbe nod at fullback. have the Marauders sandwiched Senior tackle Bill Holcomb, lead· between a heart · breaking loss las t week to league · leading Logan (21- . lng tackler against Logan with seven and junior quarterback Nick 17) and next week's matchup with Riggs shared Meigs County cothe state's second ranked team Ironton, setting the table for a Ma- players of the week. Holcomb Is the second top Meigs defender with 36 stops whlle Riggs set up with a Meigs score on a 73 yard run and completed five of eight passes. ,. Increased eHiclency resuhing in the lowest possible prices. '· And the llghts shone brightly on Hernandez, whose sleeping bat awoke In Game 5 after going 0-for16, and who finished with a Serieshigh eight RBI. The Ughts alsoshoneonHendrlck, who had nine hits In the Series and drove in the winning run Wednesday night, capping the Cardinals' rally In the sixth. They shone brightly on Dane lorg, whose nine hits as a designated hit· ter tied two other players for the World Series record. And they shone brightly on Herzog. These Cardin . als Inevitably will be Marauders face winless Tigers HAPPY TIMES - St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Bruce Sutter and catcher Darrell Porter celebrate after the Cards won lhe World Series In St. Louh Wednesday night. (AP Laserphoto) become mayor of Cleveland. "I've taken the position so far that If things turn out on Nov. 2 Uke the rumors, I'll talk to him (Celeste) and the speaker (House Speaker Vernal G. Rlffe Jr.)," Shoemaker said. "And whatever cabinet post they think I'd be most helpful In Is the one I would take." Belleved to be among theposstblllttes: the development, agriculture, taxation or natural resources departments. plte the attempts of security men to hold tbem back. When the Ughts were turned on at da h Busch Stadium Wednes Y nlg t, they shone on a new era of baseball 12 in St. Louis, which had been In previous World Series. n~oi;~~----;;;.--.;;;;;;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij and fans poured onto the field des- do~;~::-~\:k ior Shoemaker interested in cabinet position COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Myrl Shoemaker, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, Isn't publicly saying what cabinet post he'll ask to head If he and gubernatorial candidate Richard Celeste are elected Nov. 2. . But he's leaving some broad hints. · Shoemaker, a long-time state representative from Ross County, and Celeste agreed from theoutsetofthe campaign that If they are successful Shoemaker would be given a cabinet-level job. After all, there's really not much for a lieutenant governor to do. The job has been vacant for about three years and almost nobody's noticed. In case you've forgotten, Ohio's most recent Lt. Gov. was Republi· can George Voinovlch, who left to boat gamblers, unafraid to risk the present for the future either 1n the front office or on the field. Eight of ld Se the 25 players on the Wor rles roster were not on the team when he Herzog became manager beloret 1981 season. . Perhaps the most daring of them aU was Andujar, who came back trom a •painful leg Injury 10 pitch seven Innings for hts second victory of the Series. He was not perfect, but he had help' and he made the big pltehes when lt was necessary. Sutter Pitched tbe last two Innings for his second save. Sutter retired Gorman Thomas for the lastoutonastrtkeoutwlthtbe crowd shouting "Bruce, Bruce." As fireworks exploded over the sta· dium, Cardinal players mobbed tbe ace rellever at the pitcher's mound ST. LOUIS (AP) -The St. Louis Cardinals, molded by Manager Whitey Herzog In his own feisty lrn· age and driven by the persistent batsofKelthHernandezandGeorge Hendrick, ended 15 years of trustratton Wednesday night by beating the Milwaukee Brewers 6-3 towln baseball's 79th World Series. The Cardinals won their ninth Ser· les and the fourth straight by aNational League team with three runs in the sixth Inning of the decisive seventh game, on RBI hlts by Hernandez and Hendrick and the sevenhit pitching of Joaquin Andujar and Bruce Sutter. The Cards pounded 15 hits. They were the speed-oriented Cardinals - a repllca of Herzog's three American League West DivIsion champions In Kansas Clty. with perhaps a Uttle less power. They were the Mississippi river- ._f II to be pressured into doing , - - - - - - - - - - , appointed It we allowed ourselves otherwise. Also be assured we are well aware ol. the Impact of ralslng water rates from the preseilt$5.75per month ($5.25 senior cttlzelll) for Intown usen and would attempt to do so only after being satllfted ol. the . necessity. We are committee! hold- . tog costa of II!IVIces to a mtnlmum. l<athryn Crow William E. Guinther MlckAah ' J.T.WIWarns. Jobn s. Bentley . Council members - ,Cards take '82 World Series Page 2-Tht DallySentlri.J Pomeror Middlepolt, Ohio Thursday, Oct. 21,1982 Remember the Tenth The Daily Sentinel--l'age 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·• JA, -. ' �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Thunday, Oct. 21,1982 Thunday, Oct. 21,1982 Meet the Meigs Marauders•. TIM LeMASTER JOE HUMPHREYS 155 PoWid Sophomore Guard 1211 Pound Sophomore Wingback MlKE JOHN EPPLE 130 Pound Freshman Center CH,~(:EY 11!0 Pound Freshman Quarterback Oakland A's can manager Billy Martin: · ·. OAKLAND (API - The Oakland A's won't be playing "Billy Ball" any longer. , Fiery Billy Martin, who led tbe A's !rom tl!th place toanAmerlcan League West title ln two years and helped rekindle fan Interest with Ills daring brand of baseball, ls back In the job market following his Dring Wednesday. Both the New York Yankees, the team Martin managed to two AL pennants and one World Series title, and the Cleveland Indians, previously expressed interest In hlrlng the 54-year-old manager whose career has been punctuated by controversy and success. Yankee Vice President Bill Bergesch said he had no Idea If owner George Steinbrenner planned to en· ter Into serious discussions with Martin. "I know absolutely nothing. This Is the first I've heard about Billy. George does all the hiring. I don't know if George has spoken to him.'' "It's big news but I don't think it's going to affect our position. We'll just keep talking with him," said Indians General Manager Phll Seghl. Both clubs earlier had received pennlsslon to talk to Martin. The contract of Indian Manager Dave Garcia has not been renewed while the status of Yankee ptlot Clyde King has not been determined. A's President Roy Eisenhardt and club executives Walter and Wally Haas, made their decision Tuesday after a three-hour discussion with Martin, who then went duck hunting. "We were talking as friends," Ei· senhardt told reporters. "Eachofus had compassion for the other's situation. It wasn't the first time we had discussed this." But Martin and the A's ownership had been hotly feuding the past three months. At one point, accord· lng published reports, Martin punched holes In thewallofhlsoftlce after being denied a request ID renogtlate Ills contract. Martin, who cried at a press con· ferencewhen he quit the Yankees In 1978,left theA's dugout In tears durIng a game In Toronto last season. The emotional former Yankee second baseman was Involved In tur· By MAJOR HOOPLE Fearless Forecaster Egad, friends, as we head down the home stretch (Is that one word or two?) we have some blggtes this week In area high school football. Top game wtll be at Athens where Ironton wtll establish an all· time Southeastern Ohio League unbeaten mark with an easy 4().{) victory over the winless Bulldogs. It wtll set the stage for tlie Sou· theastern Ohio League champion· ship game at Logan on Nov. 5, provkllng the Chieftains get past Gallipolis Friday night! (We're predicting :f 20-0 Logan win over the Blue Devtls). Last week, your pigskin forecaster connected on 11 d. 15 (one tie) for a .733 mark. On the year, we're 77-294 In high school circles, good for a .726 average. Our four misses last week were Melgs·Logan, Gallipolis--Jackson, Wahama·St. Mary's and Symmes Valley-Green. FRIDAY, ocr. 22: Ironton 40 Athens 0 Jackson ll WaV!'rly 14 Meigs 14 Hunl:ington Vinsm fi Lo!<lln IJ GaiUpd~ 0 Soulhwestern 8 Eas!('m 6 oos tenure ~ ~ career, also managed De!Dlt, where he won the AL East In tm, and Texas. well ootslde a bar. He was ftred at theendofthe season. .------------He called both Steinbrenner and Outfielder Reggie Jackson !Iars In The Daily Sentinel an lntervew IQ 1978, then denied say· lng It and resigned under pressure. tUSPSI-1 He was reinstated In the middle of A Divl¥ioll ol Mtlltlmedta, lac. the 1979 season but ftred during the Pub! I!~ rvt!r)' 1fkmoon, Mondly lhnlwth offseason for fighting with a marsh· F•ldMy, Ill C<>u~ Sl,...t, by the Olllo VMIIey Publishinl( Company • MulUnledil, Inc., Ponwruy, Ohio 4S71t, fl82..2151. Set.'OOd clua puNIMe pild ttl Pomt'roy, Ohio. N«th Gallla 29 Hannan Ttact> 0 Southern 14 Kyger c.... k 0 Pt. Plaosant 13 Ripley 8 Wahama 7 Guyan Valley 6 Wheelersburg 18 Greenup 7 Ctnct.Matl Hughes 26 Portsmouth 0 Oak HW 13 Rock Hlll12 Wellston~ VInton County 14 Fal~and ll South Point 0 Member ~ Tht! Associated Pnss, Jnlant.l Dally Pr~ AuociaUon and the Amrrictn Nt•wspaper Publild~n1 Alilociltion, Natkln.ll Advertlsln~<e Representative, Branham Newspaper Sties, 733 Third Avt!nue. New York, New York 10017. P05TMASTER : S.llll add'"' to The Dally &!ntlnel,lll Coui1St, Pomeruy, Ohio45769. NelsoovBie-York 56 Federai·Hocklng 6 Cool Grove IJ Symmes Valley 8 SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By Ca rriler or Motor R01tt One wt't!k . . ........... . ......... .. SI.OO One Moolh ... fUO (hw Year ......... S$2.80 ····sii.cii.ii coPv CARHART BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES PRICES . . !SCents Subl«.·ribt·~ nul ~irinM lo pay the carrier u~~:~y remit in advant't' diret:l lo ~· Dailr St·nlirwlon a 3, 6 ur 12 month bllsu. Crl"lhl will be· l!iven l'arricr each month. No ~ u~:rlpliOll.'i by rn!lil pennitll'd in lowntl wht•rt' home l'arricr servit'e is avalilable. COVERAU.S. COATS · BIBS. ETC. AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES . DAN'S BOOT SHOP Dully .. · · 13 Wcek.'l 26Wt-.•ks 52Wt't•ks l!i Wt•t•b 26 Wt·t•kH 52 Wt•t•b r.111llll1l'tiH 1 MAILSUBSCRIPI'IONS lntlideOhkl ......... . 114.04 ....... . .. 127.30 . ........... 15!.48 Oulaklt' Ohiu .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. $15.21 . .. ....... .. tzt.&ol .. ..... .. . ............. , . 158.21 MARAUDER !ll'ATS lr's rime we made ir easier for you to get ahead . So for a limited , rime. we're offering . , ·, a complete Apple' a;;D : II System for a · ---i speCial pnce of under $Z,OOO ~. The Apple II System has cverythmg you need to get mto personal compunng The Apple II - the most popular personal computer of aUrime with more programs and accessories ava .lable than for any other. Plus disk system and display monitor with desktop stand . Plus the Apple Writer" software package . All of wh1ch can save you time -and help you make more of yo urself. So stop by the store . we'll see you get the promotion you deserve. That 's because they're so cushiony comfortable. From morning to evening the look is right. Easy on your budget, too. }1 Antlhing goes with Hush Pup~s l(l .fi Mark Hammond Jall"rs Acree Dave Follrod • Joe Barton Mike Chanct>y Rick Wise Rick Chancey Rick Edwards TOTALS SCORING S19995 SAVE $100 $639.95 $49995 $3699 '\1 20 Cubic Foot 2-DR. SIDE-BY-SIDE < $725° •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 ••• • "•• • •• • 17 Cubic Foot 2 DOOR Nervous About Investing? lg•IT ..L We Clon.'t blame you one bit. 'to survtve Clunng theae troubl.CS times. safety ' for your funds w.. never more Important. .$545 ctiEsf·&·u·,;·llrG·tif·F·R·£u£Rs ALSO SALE PRICED ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...BAKER 'FURNITURE RllCEJVING PC Yll8 Rick Edwards 10 l()t Shawn Eads 8 141 Scot! Pk'kens 7 90 Dan 'Thomas 3 53 Rick Chancey 3 21 Jack Welker I 20 Mark Hammond I 6 Chrts Bul'detl• I 5 TOTALS 34 440 TACKLES (10 or more) Greg Taylor m luxurious beauty that keeps on looking great! With Pad & Installed NOW $999 An exc iting multicolored sculptured-saxony carpet of 100% Anso IV nylon that 's soil-res istant, stain -resistant and will not fu zz or shed. Hea t-se t yam reduces unravelinA. keep in~ it new-lookin,R longer. With Pad and Installed Now$1299 $1 Q99 sq. yd. SQ. yd. SQ. Bill Holcomb Chris Burdelle Mike Jackson Rick Edwards Scoll Pickens DavE' Follrod Shawn Eads Jon Perrln Nick Rl!<lfS Tony Welch Prices Effective Thru Monday, Oct. 25, 1983 BIC LIGHTERS Rio Grande Is coming off a sensa· tlonai26-7 season In 1981·82- a sea· son In which they paced the state's college teams In viciDrles and ranked sixth In the country In that category. They'll open the 1982-83 season November 13 when they host Dyke College In the annual homecoming game at Lyne Center. Former Southern star Kent Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wolfe, Racine, Is one of eight recruits In Coach John Lawhorn's II· neup for · the 1982-83 basketball campaign. Wolfe has been working out at point guard, where lie led the Tornadoes to the finals of the Ohio State Tournament last spring. ONLY 49¢ POLAROID MAALOX SX-70 FILM ANTACID ONLY $697 5 LB. BAG OF VIRGINIA GROWN I 2 • • • ~ -~· Autam.ttc lhul-ofl ~. OCUII(7) '' • HARDWARE ' MARGUERITE SHOES = g . ; MemllerFDIC · '1ht Iiddie Shoe Stan In tht llcldlt Block" ~ .g (Excluding Super Plenamins) Buy 1 Bottle at Regular Price. G!lt 2nd Identical Bottle For FoR ' .. \1:; . ,. - POMEROY, 011. ··.,.!)'}. .., IJ VICKS VAPORUB $114 1.5 Oz. Reg. $2.00 ONLY 9¢ More H TAPE ENERGIZER BAlTERIES CorD Pkg. of 2 4 oz. REG. $7.65 ONLY ONLY $}67 $399 The Single Answer For Head MJserlel SPRAY COLOGNE APHRODISIA, WOODHUE, TIGRESS, BABE .3 oz. Reg. $6.00 ONLY COLGATE TOOTHPASTE ONLY w·xsoo" ONLY 69¢ $} 94 by Vicks-Relieves Head Miseries, Due to 7 OZ. or 6.4 OZ. GEL SIZZLE i/· JIIID ST., .RACINE, OH, Rexall Vitamins OilofOiay PH. •4 12 oz. \)~\~$}73 BEAUTY FLUID Auditions basics are built to stand up to your busiest days. Made with sturdy low heels and quality construction, our basic footwear looks as great as it feels. Stop in and discover a new world of all day comfort. •••• •. . Portsmouth Pt. Pleasant at Ripley Wahama at Guyan Valley Eastern at Southwestern Hannan Trace at North Gallia Southern at Kyger Creek G!> ••• yd. Andy lannarelll auditions .• Hea1l lui 380 J)lllem lor 13 holn on - falg. F. . 111'11 new ...-cjMoliog wto:k. 8mort OUI .....IPOI•t IP' Ph. 992-2811 PASSING • lneiat that your uvings are tnsureel . They will be , when you this emblem. u car• 11118 11QW. MalnSt. 6 6 6 6 t5 t TOTALS 382018411 38 10 192 I 6 9 0 4 64 I 8G 34440 I 8 FABERGE CONCENTRATED :• 20,500BTU . . . . EBERSBACH 0 6 safely R. Chanct>y M. Chancey OH . •• • Operates on pennies I * hour. Pull>bullon Ignition. Aadlatn ""'"om Iron! ol .nt. HI holn on one ltling. 00 of 100% continuous filament HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE •• IIATD GAW88(81 0 0 0 0 0 be looking for the likes of bulky David Nida the Highlander ful· !back. Nida has enjoyed a fine sea· son, last week totaling 76 yards on 20carries. Sophomore quarterback Steve f'elfry Is a tlu·ea l at signal ca ller as well as a runnin g lhrealln . the Southwestern backfield . T his week's game is a must. game for both tea ms. so des pile e ither learn 's record a good ga me should be in slot'!' for the followers Series 600 Richly multicolored sculptured saxony to add elegance to your best rooms. 100% continuous filament nylon that wears well without shedding. And cut·and· loot;>foonst:rucl:i' c10 hides soil. Heat-set yams keep looking new With Pad and Installed Open Daily 9 to 6 end Sui1dey 1 10 6 • ••• ••• •• NO FROST REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER 9,000 BTU 12 12 1·3 t I 0 0 Riggs We Also have A large Selection of Shrubbety • IEMSE.i2r 1· King's Wish of fiber tips unde• traffic. A All. Comp. Ycis. m Int. FOLIAGE PLANTS, VIOLETS, CACTUS, and HANGING BASKETS •, 15 Cubic Foot , 2 DOOR Here'nNow A rich solid-color saxony plush Twisted continuous heat-set yams minimize the unraveling (FRI.-SAT. & SUN. ONLY) WITH ANY 85.00 PURCHASE OF: •• • GLOW 0 0 gloomy tUt as he rambled 115yards across the SJX>ny Eastern turf. Cliff Griffith handled theball elghllimes for 45.yards. Statistically, bolh clubs were dead even, as both conveyed evl· dence of eovercast script. Both had nine first downs. while being just as even In every other category. EHS did claim an edge In total offense with a 18().108 advantage. Eastern' s defense, who played E11•Iott ' s Armstrong carpet stu d 10 • RED DELICIOUS APPLES •' NO FROST REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER COMFORT 0 0 0 5 FG 11' FREE ...• ························~············ Despite a strtng c1 bad luck and a plague of Injury and Illness, East· ern's Eagles are determined to re· I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Logan at Gallipolis IroniDn at Athens Jackson at Waverly Huntlng!Dn VInson at Meigs ~al Grove at Symmes Valley Oak HUI at Rock Hlll Cincinnati H es at •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NO FROST REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER 8 2 2 palgn along with the chance for a strong finish in a tight SVAC field race. A small, butenthuslasticcontlng· ent of fighting Eagles have been practicing hard for this week's ttl!. Last week, Eastern slipped to a 0.() deadlock with Kyger Creek after the skies emptied before and dur· lng game time, making !reacher· ous conditions for any offensive attack. Friday's games Pay Your Columllia Ga s Bill s At $575 rof.:\f&x 6~ 4.2 4.8 3.4 5.7 3.1 4.0 3.8 1.9 3.6 .0.2 ·2.0 ·1.4 19.0 3.9 RIO GRANDE - Franklin Uni· versity of Columbus has been added to the basketball schedule at Rio Grande College. A school spokesman said that the Mid-Ohio Conference, of which Rio Grande Is a member ,is considering accepting Franklin as a member of the league. For that reason, each conference school has been asked to schedule the Institution during the 1982-83 season. The Redmen wlll entertain Franklin January 5 at 7: 30 p.m . In the Paul R. Lyne Physical Educa· tlon Center. It wtll be the first game In the 1983 portion of the Rio Grande schedule. FRI. & SAT. ONLY 00 This week Southern faces the steadily Improving Kyger Creek Bobcats, who tied Eastern 0.0 last week In a similar bout. Chuck Vogel, Shane Stover and Steve Waugh are the primary offensive threats for the Bobcats who return home where they won their last contest. Kyger Creek had nine first downs last week with a total of 1(1! yards. If this week's encounter keeps pace with tradition, the annual KC· SHS fall classic shoukl be another exciting team. Game time Is 7:30 Friday. Franklin U. added to Rio schedule SAVE •7.00 COMPARE THESE FEATURES Scott Plckt>ns I I I I Jon PeiTin Reg. $299.95 ·Value MJD[)LEPORT, OHIO 0 0 Shawn Eads GrPJ<: Taylor Uving Rnn1mn: Suite Rt~~~. THE SHOE BOX PAT 2 2 0 Chris Burdette Dave Barr·x X· includes •43.99 OCTOBER CLOSEOUT ALL ADMIRAL APPLIANCES TD Mike Jackson 4. Volume buying. . 5. Volume selling. 6. Small mark-up. AVG TD 'I'DS 114 419 64 :m 41 140 15 116 18 56 10 40 8 ll II 21 5 18 5 ·I I ·2 5 ·1 I ·19 t !!Ill !148 Sljawn Eads, Nick RJigs BIG BOLD BEAUTIFUL ··30 Yeor~ ol Quality&. ServiCe.. 19)·7701 OPIN llon..ftt. t o.m.-1 p.m. led. t. a.m. flll noon RUSIIING A'IT Mike Jackson Chrts Burdell• Jon Perrin 20°/o rj 40°/o 0FF 2. Family operation. 3. Direct factory buying. pc. turn IO victory lane in this Friday's SVAC bout with Southwestern. The 2·5 Eagles wUI meet the 1-6 High· landers as both own ().2 league marks going into Friday's 7:30 game In Patriot. Many obstacles have fallen In the path of the defending league champion Eagles during the 1982 cam· palgn. howeve r, the fight hasn't ended. A win this week would rej~uven· ~rfor· r;a:~:h~o~~=s~fo~r=a~~~p~ec~ta~b~~~ca~m~·~=Tr~o~y:G:u:~~~ag~a=ln~sh:lne~ln~t:he~:w:e:l:ld:u:rt:n~g:its:t:u:rn:o:n:l:he:f:~:W:,:":'ll:l~o:f:bo~lh:c:~:b:s:.~~~~~~~ respectable, mance. Passingrainy-day wise, SHS was 5 of 13 for 103 big yards. Marauder slats NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE 1. Low overhead. Keith Cook have continuously produced excellent performances 1J1>. hind a sturdy offensive line. Last week, two Tornado drives ended on touchdown runs by Wade Connolly and Greg Nease. Another Tornado score came about as aresuit of its fine defensive play that pushed HT back Into its own end· zone for a safety. Offensively Southern had nine first downs and 182 total yards for a nylon that won't fuzz or shed . How is it pollible 111111 high quelity aWtel for unbeliaveable low pric:et7?7 Here are 6 n11110111: -~· 18 W.Unlon Athene,Ohlo By SC0Tr WOLFE RACINE -The Southern Tornadoes whirled In stride with Friday's thunderstnnns to blow past the Hannan Trace Wildcats 14-ll last week, despite very unfavorable weather conditions. Southern Is now 4·3 overall and · 2.() In the league, while this week •s opponent, ·Kyger Creek, Is 1·5·1 overall and 1-1in loop play. · Southern finds itself In a favorable posltim at this point In tiE sea· son; on top with North Gallia (2·0) In the SV AC and with a winning record of 4-3. Thus far, the rebuilt Tornadoes not only have. been winning more often, but also have proven wrong the predictions of many local sooth· sayers In the area. The Tornadoes have not accomplished their success easlly or with· out Incident, but through hard work lind the determination of all its team members. Two players who figured to play key roles In Southern's success, seniors Dave Talbott and John Porter, were lost early In the season due to lnjw-y. No matter what the circumstances it seems another Tornado grldder picks up the slack. Quarterback Tony Riffle and backs Wade Connolly, Greg Nease. and ALL SUITES IN STOCK Hush PuPRies' usy on your feet AUDIO-VISUALS, INC. Tornadoes, ·Eagles seek SVAC road victories F~iday mallow salesman. Martin, whose three tun lleiUIOIIS with the A's was thelongestcontlnu- Hoople likes Tornadoes, Marauders YOU DESERVE A PROMOTION. VereSmith moll wtth each of the five AL teams be has managed since 1969. In Minnesota, whi!re he led the Twins to the AL West crown In 191B, Martin decked pitcher Dave Bos· The Daily Sentirlei-Page--5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio $'}49 Cols, Sinus, Allergy 16 CAPSULES ON LV REG. $3.15 ROBITUSSIN DM 6-8 HOUR COUGH CONTROL ONLY 4 oz. $173 REG. $3.15 -·- ------------·--.., SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy _,__ PH . "U'U ..... """!"..,.. ._ ' K•nn•th MtCulloUth, • . Ph. Charle1 Riffle , A.Ph. Ron•ld H•ninl , fl . Ph . Mon . thru S.t . 1 :00 1 .m . tot p.m Svftdly 10 : :10 to 12 :JO 1nd Hot .m ·- tt••ICRII'TIONI •. :·' " '<I •J.. •• ... �• - - - -- Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Racine sets week revival services THURSDAY ments Mt-:J(;S COL'NTY Humane SoriPt~ · . 1: ;!,{) p.rn . Thursda~· at Ill<' Meigs Inn. baseball team. Racln~ Wesleyan United MethoThe public Is Invited to attend the dist Church. State Route 124, Ra· services. A freewUI offering wtll be cine, will have a week of revival taken each night. services Sunday, Ocl. 24 through Thursday, Ocl. 28. Services will be held at 7 p.m. each evening with music to be provided by Harmony. a loca l gospel group. Rev. Jack W. Kaley . a United Methodist eva ngelist from Deca tu r. Ill .. will be the speaker each , evening and conduct an informal txo Sf'rvcd . 10 SAllJRDAY POMEROY - A bake sale, beginning 9 a.m .. will be held Saturday at Kroger 's Stor e bv the sophomore class of Southern High School. i M I DDI,f:PORT Child C'onser,·ation LC'agur will nlf'rt Thursda)· at the home of Susie Abboll. OC'\'Otion s ~,-vill ht' g i\'E'II by Susif' SUNDAY Abbott. Hos tC'ssc's arr PC'ggy Ha tTi s a ncl Susie Sou l s b~·. POMEROY Chapter &J Roya l Arch Masons will hold an open meetin g Sunday at2 p.m. for reaffirmation. Program will in· elude J ob's Daug ht ers. DeMolay and commander y. The speaker will be the Rev. Robert McGee. The meeting is open to those wishing to att end. FRIDAY POMEROY Lodge l li4, F'&AM will conf~r lh~ E.A. degrf'€' upon two ca ndidates at i p.m. Friday al I he Ma sonic T~mplr: all EA .. F'.C.. and MasIC'r M asons ar r invited . Refresh- session " How to Live Life and Love I t with Jesus" each day fi·om 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the social room of the church. Prior to becoming a conference evangelist in central Illinois, Kaley was senior pastor at Central United Methodist Church. Deca tur, for nine years. Before entering the minist ry. he was a football and baseball coach at Dr ake University . Des Moines. Iowa, and Eastern Illinois University. Charleston, Ill. He was recently named to Drake University's all-time all -star o. Tho orga nizat ion name will R. E. Gill will be the speaker for e,·angelistic services to be held at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church a I 7: 30 each evening. Oct. 25-31. Gill has been an elder in the Ohio count~' · th ~ four t41 county winnC'rs. ti. In cas~ of duplicates. the earlies t postmark will appi)'. 7. Winners- County win ners will each receive ~l bicycle. bP chosen from ENTRY BLANK Mail to: Big Brat hers-Big Sisters Meigs. Ga llia . •Jackson and Mason Counties P 0 . Box 341 Pomeroy. Oh io 4:i769 I think ~.'O U should namr our new organizat ion :_ _ _ __ Gill Namr _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Addre ss: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - C'ilv: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STATE: Your "Extra Touch" Florist Since 1957 - - - - - -1 ~u.. FLORIST Tclrphonr: - - - - - - - - A G E : - - - - - - Big Brothers-Big Sisters Adull l_.riendship. ,\ local cha pter has been formed to serve Meigs. I Robson Wright \ Walker Mr. and Mrs. I van B. (Rusty) Walker Jr. , Tuppers Plains, are announcing the birth of a son, Isaiah BUI, born on Sept. 9 at St. Joseph Hospital, Parker sburg. The Infant weight eight pounds, seven ounces and was 22 Inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Walker have another son, Bradley, age 18 months. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ridenour, Tuppers Plains, and Eva Walker, Grand AU SEATS JUST S 2.00 ADMISSION EIIEifY Tli!'SLMY I 2.00 The 91st birthday of Hazel Wright ' of Point Pleasant, formerly of Meigs County, was observed recently. Corning to visit her on the oq::aston was Loren Strausbaugh and his wife of Fostoria, and Gerald Strausbaugh and his wtfe, and Bernice Knauss, Toledo. Baker Mr. and Mrs. David Baker, the former Jeanne Bahr, Coolville, are announcing the birth of a son, An· drew David, Thursday, Oct. 7 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. The Infant weighed eight pounds, two ounces and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are .Henry and Eileen Bahr, Long Bot· tom, and the paternal grandparents are Walter and Dorothy Baker, Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Robion, the former Jerrena Dill, Galllpolls, are announcing the birth of their first chll, a son, Oct. 6, at the Holzer Medl· • cal Center. The Infant namecl Justin Bryan, ' weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces and was ~ Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. Gerald Dill Sr .. Route 1, Racine; and the paternal grandparents are Mr. Knapp and Mrs. Roy Robson, Mount nm-ea on her fifth birthday recently Vernon. wtth a party at the home of her parMaternal great-grandparents ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knapp, are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony LaFave, F latwoods Road. Cornwall, Ontario, Canada, and Mr. The group enjoyed a cookout and and Mrs. William B. Dill, Greer, a Smurf them e was carried out In S.C. P~ternal great-grandparents the decor ations and cake. Attend· are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Yoakam, tng were her grandparents; Ray Mount Vernon . and Iris Williams, Rocky, Terri and Roxanne William s, Mark and Kasey Williams, and Joe Karschntk. The honored guest received gifts Courtney Rae Knapp was ho- Knapp HURRY AND SAVE! ~ OFF THE REGULAR PRICE OF ALL STONE RINGS IN STOCK CHILDREN'S WRANGLER WESTERN BOOTS . $ 2195 PAIR BAILEYS SHOES Mitillli: pull llll WIN $25 MEN'S PlAID RANCH COATS COCOA NO IRON PERCALE SHERPA LINED SALE PRICE $1788 lADIES' VELOUR JOG SUITS SMALL. MEDIUM, LARGE SALE PRICE REGULAR $}888 1 26.99 REGULAR $34.99 GIRLS' QUILTED BOOT LENGTH COATS 4-sx $1988 ' 29.95 SHEET BLANKETS 80x90 SUGHT IRREGULAR IN PINK 8o -BEIGE 7 -14 HOODED $2288 SALE PRICE REGULAR PRICE ' 32.99 Y1904 - • Super Video Range Tuning • Auto-Control Color System • Beoutttul Simulated Grained Walnut Finish 3. Who has children's jeans discounted? $347 WASHER 6. Who has ladies' velour job suits on sale? Whirlpool ModelLB3000Xl Washer • New 24" Design 2000 Model • 2 Automatic Cycles : REGULAR/HEAVY and SHORT • New Double-Duty Super SURGILATOR'" Agitator delivers a shorter. faster stroke for high-frequency washing action • 2 wash/rinse temps built into the timer • Self-Balancing Inner Basket • Heavy-duty motor and pump • Automatic Self-leveling rear legs MAIL TO: CONTEST: The Pomeroy Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES!! ZENITH PORTABLE AM/FM RADI'O ......................................................................................... Address ...................................................................................... 992-3148 . . Phor~e ·· ········ ····· ······················· ·· ············~·····~··························•·· . - .•' -"" liMITED QU~NTITIES -DRYER Whirlpool ModeiLE/LG3000XK • Choice of Heat or Air drying • Extra-large lint sc reen • large 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum • Push-to-s tart button • Automati c door shut-off • Bac-Pak t laundry Information Center (NOTE To feature gas model change model number to LG300tXK) 1Tmk . THIS WEEKEND ONLY THIS WEEKEND ONLY 10. Who is offering work clothes at last year's prices? C1ty....••.....••....•.•••.••.. .·.••••..•.••••..•.•••••....••.••..••........... ' z·IP ............ . 107 Mill STREET $297 MICROWAVE OVEN 19" CUSTOM SERIES TV• 2. Who offers a 9,000 BTU Kerosene heater for $129.997 Name ® DIX~~ LINE Magic Chef. ·- I • ' 30" Gas pr Electric RANGE $297 "WE HAVE SERVED THE AREA FOR OVER .. 46 YEARS" • "..< ~ . --------------~ L-----------~-------------------. -! :- •••~ ' '. . . - . -. ----1!' '( --- ..... ~ ... MIOOltf'ORl WHIRLPOOL Please Print Name and Complete Address *VISA* * MASTER CHARGE * * LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS* BOOT SHOP FREEZERS 9. Who is offering Harvest Specials on men's bootwear? $2}88 DAN 'S 8 CU. FT. $397 8. What is the last day of heritage house of shoes' 11th anniversary sale? WEEKEND SPECIALS MACHINE WASHABLE 85% WOOL 15% NYLON OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00 A.M. ONLY 7. What store in Pomeroy is having a 2 day sale with great savings? MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE MEN'S WOOl SHIRTS WHO CAN AFFORD NOT TO BUY AT THESE ·SUPER SEVEN SAVINGS SPECIALS 14 CU. FT. SIZE SIZES 9 to 2Yz 992-2054 Your Professional Jeweler r--- - - - - - - - - ONLY REFRIGERATORS 4. Who has children's western boots on sale? 113 COURT POMEROY . IN SOLID COLORS AND FULL SIZES (flat, Contour, Pillow Cases) The m birthday of Jessie Houchins was observed recently wtth a family picnic at hili residence. . A cake with~ candles was presented to Mrs. Houchins along with gifts and cards. Pictures were taken during the day. All of Mrs. Houchins' children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren were present for the birthday observance. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. CaivinHatl, Jr., JohnandJane,Mr.and Mrs. Nathan Hall, Nathan and Jarod, Mr. and MRS. David Van Vassel and daughter Megan, all of St. Albans, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Krawsczyn Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Jr. , Adam and Erin, Dr. and Mrs. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;11 5. Who offers a 20% discount on stone rings? 4 PC. SHEET SETS Houchins David Krawsczyn and Christopher ; Mr. and Mrs. David Price, Joshua; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson and Chad, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Little; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Houchins, An· gela, Stephanie, and Susan, all local. Others attending were Brad Alexander, Rutland; Keith Speirs, Ken· slngton; Mr. and Mrs. JackBechtle, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, Kellle Stewart, Middleport. THIS 1. Who has Polaroid Sx-70 Film discounted? LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS •MASONIC .OPAl •LINDE STAR •EASTERN STAR •BIRTHSTONES •JADE •RUBY and cards from her grandmother, Daisy Knapp, Skip, Connee and Clay Enslen, Sylvia Burris, Mr. arul Mrs. Jesse Greaser .' Mrs. Leah Winebrenner, and Mrs. Dorothy Roach. DURING OUR GRAND OPENING WE'RE CELEBRATING WITH lcOCTOBER 15 thru 21 FRIDAY lhru THIJRSMr I othersons,Jeremy,age10,andMat· thew, age~months. HERE'S HOW: Just correctly answer the questions below and mail to The Daily Sentinel. The first entry drawn with correct answers will win $25. Entries must be postmarked before midnight October 25. Winner will be notified and listed in the October 29 issue of The Daily Sentinel. No purchase or obligation required for entry. · RING SPECIAL 20% ·Births Rev. C. Joseph Meinhart, pastor datned Elder at Kirk of the Hills of First Presbyterian Church In United Presbyterian Church. Honlny-Falrfax, Okla., wUI be guest He received his master of dtvtntty speaker at Trinity Church Sunday degree In June 1978 following a four year course of study at McCormick at 10: 25 a.m. Meinhart was baptised In Trinity Theological Seminary In Chicago, Church In 1954 and Is the nephew as ru. At that time he was honored to well as the godson of Erma Smith, receive the Meister Award for PasGenevieve Meinhart and the late toral Concern which Is bestowed anPhillp Meinhart . He Is son of Mr. nually on a Prebytertan Seminary and Mrs. Charles M einhart, Tulsa, Graduate In all semtnartes In the Okla., and the grandson of the late United States by the General AsM ax and Carrie M einhart, sembly of the United Presbyterian Pomeroy. Church. He graduated from the Unlver- . . . - - - - - ' - - - - - - . . . . : . . stty of Tulsa In M ay, 1974, wtth a bachelor 's degree n Engllsh, rhetoric and writing. Whtle a student there, he was manager of the basketball team, active In Canterbury House and officer In Sigma Chi fra531 JACKSON PtKE ·Rt.35 WEST ternity and Campus Rellglous Life Phone 448·4524 Committee, as well as being an orIJAROAJN MATM£S ON S.T. SUN Army Pvt. Lee E . Burnem, son of Stella A. and LeeR. Burnem of Rutland has completed mUI tary pollee training at the U.S. Army Military Pollee School, Fort M cClellan, Ala . Students were trained In ctvtl and military law, traffic control, map reading and self-defense. . The Daily Sentinei-Pag.---7 YOUR CHANCE TO 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist Callia .. J<..tckson and Mason cou nt ies. ' r----------------------------------------------,: PH. 992-2644 is a n.~!i u n ; ll orga nization droica ted to helpi ng young JX'Ople in need of This is a great time to layaway the Special Gif for Christmas. Conference of F r ee Methodist Churc h since 1961. He pastored churches in that conference for 25 years, Including three year s In Coshocton, 12 years In Pomeroy and 10 in Warren. This first year In evangelism, he directs the evangelism and discipleship program of Zanesville First Free Methodist Church and Is also scheduling m eetings In the field. Gill's training for the ministry In· eludes studies at Owasso Bible Col· lege, Ohio Univer sity and service training courses at Free Methodist Department of Ministerial Educa· tion and Guidance, Winona Lake, {nd . Vocal music wtll be a part of the evening services. The public Is invited. -~ Thursday, Oct. 21,1982 Guest speaker announced for Trinity Church Sunday service Service note Services planned at Laurel Cliff BIG BROTHERS-BIG SISTERS NAME OUR LOCAL ORGANIZATION CONTEST CONTEST R ULES 1. Open to all . 2. Entries musl bC' postmark£>d no Jat~r than No\·. 15, 1982 . 3. No limit on numlx'r of entries b~' each person. 4. A winner wi l l tX' chosen for each Kaley •. ..,... , Thursday, Oct. 21,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Calendar - -- -·--..,...--..... ' .! . .. . .. "··-------...-----,..;...-,..-··--,· " I • ' ... �--------- - - - - - -- Oct. 211982 Industrial ch~geover will hurt consumers HAUNTED HOUSE - The Meigs County Jaycees wiD agaht sponsor a haunled house beginning Friday, Oct. 22, through Nov. 1, to be held In the old Sohlo Bulk Plant In Middleport. Activities wiD begin WASHINGTON (AP) - Many Ohio industries may switch to fuel oll to avoid soaring natural gas prices and this would drive up gas prices for residential customers, an otflclal of the National Association of Manufacturers says. Rob Kiernan, director of energy for the NAM, said Wednesday that commercial and Industrial customers take 54 percent of the natural gas sold In Ohio. "It's the Industrial market that keeps residential prices low," he said. In many industrial plants all It takes lsafilpofaswltchtoshifttooU, he said, adding, "when the cost of industrial gas goes above the price of (fuel) oll, they start switching ott gas." "As a result, residents pick up more of the -cost of the pipeline," Kiernan said. Kleman said an official of Armco Steel Corp. at Middletown told him the company already has switched to oil at one of Its major plants. Kleman and Nicholas Bush, pres!dent of the Natural Gas Supply Assoclatlon, used a session billed as a briefing on Ohio's energy situation to urge decontrol of natural gas prices. Bush said government controls caused naturalgas prlces toremaln high when there Is an overabundance of gas. "It (gas cost) Is reguIa ted up," he said. "A competitive market would not aUow prices to go up when there Is a surplus of gas." at 7: 30 p.m. each evening. Pictured with a lighted sign adv~rtlslng the event are, left, Bob F1rst, secretary and Bruce Reed, president. Investor enthusiasm soars By The ABSOCiated Press One Reagan administration oft'iclal Insists the Federal Reserve Board Is not trying to force down Interest rates, and a nother forsees no economic recovery until next year, but Investor enthusiasm Is still soaring. The stock market burst to life Wednesday as prices surged to the highest level in nearly 10 years. Investors appeared to base their fondness for stocks on a conviction that Interest rates will taU further, helpIng to revive corporate earnings. Meanwhile, as the government reported that economic growth slowed last summer, Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said, "Although we do not yet have clear signs that general economic recov· ery has taken hold, we are In a transition toward renewed sustainable growth. " But Baldrige said he expects no recovery until next year, and heesti· mated economic growth for all of 1983 would be only about hail the pace of typical recoveries after the seven previous recessions since World War II. At the same time, the vice chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, Insisting that lowering inflation "Is still our No. I goal," said the central bank has not shifted to a new policy of forcing Interest ra tes down to guarantee an economic recovery. "We have not begun again to target Interest rates," Preston Mar· tin told a conference of business executi ves in Washington on Wednesday. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, the most widely watched gauge of the market, soared 20.32 points Wednesday to 1,034.12, the highest since January 1973. Volume was just short of 100 mUllan shares, while almost three stocks gained In value for every one that fell In the overall count on the New York Stock Exchange. Bond prices and interest rates were little changed for the second straight day. The Commerce Department reported the gross national product, which measures the value of goods and services produced In the na lion, rose at an annual rateof0.8percent in the quarter ended Sept. 30, after adju~tlng for Inflation. That com· pared with a growth rateof2.1 per· cent In the prevlou.s quarter. In other economic developments Wednesday: - In an appearance at a farm in Jacksonville, Ill.. President Reagan announced that federal loan rates for farmers were being cut to 11.5 percent from 13.25 percent. He also unveUed a credit program to encourage exports of American agricultural goods. - The Securities and Exchange Commission said senior officials at some brokerage firms let the wealthy Hunt family of Texas build up large sliver holdings in 1980without examining its overall financial position. -Crocker National Bank joined a growing list of major banks that are cutting Interest rates on home mortgages. Crocker. based in San Fran- He said that by taking price controis ott newly developed deep gas - that found at depths below 15,000 feet, the Natural Gas Policy Act of 1978 encouraged drillers to go after 1 Market reports I Ohm VaUey Uvest ock Co. SaiUI'd'\y, Oct. 16, 1982 Trends : Veal calves steady: row s s!eady: reeder cattle $2 to S4 higher . Feedw Steers: Good and CtrJ !c£> 250 to 300 Its. 52.!ij to 100; .m to400 lbs . 52to61.50: 400 to m lt5. 52.50 to62 . ~ ; 500to 6(l) lbs. !).1 .50 to fb ; IIKito 700 lbs. 54 to 6150; 700 to !Ol lbs . 54 to 63.50; 8(]) and over 52 to 58.75. Feede" Heifers: Good and ChoiCE' 250 to 300 Ills. 44to50; lXlto400 llxi. 44t o5..1.50; 400 to:lJO Ills. ofj to 53; fill to f:DO liE. 42t o SO: 10} to IDO Ills. 42 to 47; 'illO to 800 lbs. :E to 46 . ~: lnJ and over 42 to 47. Feeder Bulls: Good and Chol(_'(' 2~ to 300 Ills. :i).50 to 58; .J)() to 400 1bs. ~ to !R~ : 400to m lbs. 5l.~ to 611~; ~to 000 Ill;. ~ - ~ to 64.!10: 9lO to 1001bs. 52 to61.SO; 100 tofOOibs. 50 to 55; !lll and over 50 1o 56.75 . Holstein Steers and Bulls, .100 to8:Xllbs. :~ t o 45.50. Bulls 1,000 Ill;. and up 42 .50 to <B. Slaughter Cows utllllies .17 .~ to 44; canner'! and cutters 37 dovm. • Veal CaJV(>S choice and prime 61 to i'O. Baby Calves l> to 00 . Sp-lnger Cows 275 to .))()_ Cow and Calf Combination .lW to 410. Top Hogs 210 to 2lllbs. 56 to 5R.'"il. Boars 400 lbs. and up 42 to 44 . Sows 400 lbs. and up 52.50 to 'Sl . ptgs by tm> Head 30 to 56. Feeder Calf Sale DJ.tes: SaiPscheduiN::Ito start at 7 p.m. Oc1. 'IT, calf. all brf'('(ls: Nov. 10, calf and yea rlln ~. all brre<i'i;. Cattl e wlll be rKrlved at the yard f rom 7 a.m. to3 p.m. All consignments a rP WP]come. Rou ndup sa l(' wUI bP held on Wednesday. Jan 12. 19&1. All br«'<'ds will lx> 3CC'('pled . t\lhe~ IJveslock Sales ."iuru rdm . O, ·r lt1. 1'111:.! CA'I'J'LE PWCES: Feeder sa..n: (Good and Choice] 300-500 !Ito. 4&<11.25; 500-1110 lbo. ti-IIUO. Feeder Hellen: IGood and O.Oice 1 300-500 !Ito. 4t-$O; le0-100 lbo. 37.10-51. - - (Good and Choice) 300-500 !Ito.-. le0-100 ... #-51.50. .......,.llulltt: (Over 1,000 lhs.) 10-46.&'1 . t~t~~~P&er Cowo: (UttUtleo 36.50-41.115: c - 01111 Cullen 1'7.54HU5. ....... Cowo; (By the Head) %15-320. Ooor . . Call Pain (By the Unit 1 285-125. (Oioioe .... Prime) 5:1«1.!10. 111111J Colvoo: (By the Head 1 23-U . ...., CoMo (By the Pound) ~- v- . .-JG PIIICD: Iiiii= (No. t, Banows llto.IMfJI. --·54.50. and GilL.; I Trick or treat night will be observed In the village of Racine on Friday, Oct. 29, from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. All those participating are to be In costume. Residents wishing to treat are asked to tum on porch lights. The siren will sound to mark the beginning and ending of the festivities . Trick or treat night in Tuppers Plains wlll be held Thursday, Oct. rates toonasWednesday low as 13.5 brought percent for cisco, its seven-year mortgages amortized over 30 years. Rates on :l}year mortgages dipped to 13.625 percent froml4.25percent . 28 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. The siren will sound to begin and end the activities. Residents wishing to participate are asked 'to tum on their porch lights. The firemen will be stationed throughout the town to help with traffic and the safety of children. The firemen as k that all parents to aid their children during the evenIng's activities. Marriage license A marriage licen,se was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to David Lloyd Tiemeyer, 24, Pomeroy and Janet1e Marie Roach, 19, Pomeroy. I Property transfers .. Ida C. White to One Livingston Enterprises II. Right of Wa y, Rutland . Ewing Hutton, Judy Hutton to One Livingsto n Enterprises ll, Right of Way, Rutland. Gladys E. McGhee, J. S. McGhee to One Livingston E nterprises ll, Right of Way, Rutland . Patricia A. Wyatt to Patrick H. O'Brien, Parcels, Rutland. Patricia A. Wya tt to Patrick H. O'Brien, Parcels, Rutland. Margaret Ella Lewis to Wallace Fetty, Pt. Lot s, Pomeroy. J ames E. Borders, Kathleen Borders to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. Parcels. Salisbury. Robert Tyree to Robert E. Miller, Judy M. Miller, .58 ac re, Meigs. Naomi C. Howell , deed., to Mary Judith Miller, Parcel, Rutland. Ruda A. Durst, deceased , Fannie M. Durst . Affldavlt, Lebanon . David A. Acree, Linda L. Acree to Craig Howard, Debra J ean Howard, Parcels. Harrisonville. Mark A. Grueser, Nancy S. Grueser to Ken Trak, 40 acres, Right of Way, Bedford. Denzil Proctor, Bonnie M. Proctor to Thomas E. Roush, Rhonda 'Roush, Lot 340, l\11ddleport. Roger Adams, deed., by Execu· tor, to J. D. Drilling Co., Right of Way, SuttoTL Lawrence E. Bush, Violet L. Bush to Roger Adams, Right of Wa y, Re-Record, Letart. Marshall R. Roush, DebOrah Roush to Roger Adams, Right of Way, Re-Record, Letart . Dance planned A dance will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Senior Citlzens Center with donations to be taken for the Celeste-Boster Fund. Music will be provided by Francis Andrew and the Ohio Valley Drifters. The public Is Invited to attend. ,---------...,..--------------------1 :nt.z.w - - C 4 1.10. 14 K GOLD - P i p : (lly the Head) 11·50. • ?' Lambl4446. Veteran8 Memorial - Complete Remount Admitted--Stirling Rayburn, i PooJe!oy;' RDeeiM, Pomeroy; nlthJarviJ, AJbt1nY; Charles Mash, PQ!I)eroy; Wilbur Hanning,. MJddleport. . JJIIcbal'aed-Rule Manley, Malyj Ramey, Etoile Pldlett, Ida Wblte, l Le-I ' . I .' ' ' ~ -- ATTE NTION MBGSCO. FARM BUREAU , Stllak Dinner " Admission $2 .5G Children $1.00 Enertainment · ·Everyone Welcome ~ Call 992·21B1 For Reservations 8 OZ. TOP BUTT STEAK POTATO BOAT . BROCOLLI :::~:~:~~"' HOBSTETTER PLUS NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE-ROLLS $] 95 Pius Tax MEIGS .INN 992-3629 Pomeroy · ·· ·• •to: #totoJootototoJoH:Jc~toJotoJeto.,..r:DJ•ot•c• .,, . , ., 992-2156 s..i,.... (l.lnof'" ~I ,, !:~:-'!"::"'~= . . ._.... ~ :.:::.":~~-·· - ~-.--· -~·= -· ~~~·· _ """"" "'"'"'""" ~ ~~~:::~ft~~.·;..~. ~:.~~"'.:"""""'"' .........., ... , l< h·· ~ :: ~~~:."::: ""...... - ... =:~·~~~ :tr.::- II (O mtlonq ~:;.:::::.~~:~........." " 1, .,. l1 """' '''liP..,., "" lo• • " ·~ ........ . .... 0~- " $~•· -11 ·· ~·"'"" ,,,,,_, ,""'"''''"' I•UoOoO IO L ( ftU·~· · • '' """"'"""""' "'"" '""" ..... ...........0<..,.., ,,....,.,................ fullo•ilt« tfleplwtte ur.M-.n. · · ·.~~~·.::::;.~ "''""'~.... fQOJ•~-nl -- -- II ~. ·~ · - '"""'i <tuo ........ l 0/ WoniOd'<l<tu, .. .........,. I I Lo ... oto" ll ,.,..,,.., b n l .. .............. ft l l.. ~"" ' .. >Oio & G toon •I '"'""""" R"""'' ·~· ·' "'""' l •I w oniO<IIOAon ··-·-..... _.... . ..., ..................... II (~<o•o< ... ( ....... "_" II G•""'"'"••hfiO ===· ,__7::: ::::::_ ..,_ :::=.:.::· ..,.,_._ . If UP'IG'I I"' LEGAL NOTICE 600 Cleveland. Oh•u 4411 5 Rav E Ju st•s. Jane Doe. Un· 1216) B61 -52B2 kn own Spo use. If any. ornay E WE UNDERSTAND THAT Ju st• s. Dollie L Justrs. aka. Dothe Justrs. aka. Dottle Lo u Just1S. YOU WILL. AFTER THE LAST DATE OF PUBLICATION. PRE · an d John Doe . Un known PARE AND FILE WITH THE Spouse. 1l any. of Dottre l Jus· CLERK OF THE COMMON t•s. aka Do1t1e Justr s. aka. Dot· PLEAS COURT. AN AFFIDAVIT tre Lou Just1 s. whose last knoWn place of res•den ce was OF SUCH SERVICE BY PUBLI3 7 3 Pearl. M1ddleport . Oh•o ' CATION PLEASE FORWARD 45 760 wdl ta ke not•ce that on TO US A COPY OF THE FIRST 7·21 ·82 Fu st Fam1ly Mort · LEGAL NOTICE OF SERVI CE BY gage Corpo rat ron. filed 11s PUBLICATION IN THE ABOVE Compla.nt rn Case Number CA PTIONED MATTER FOR 1826 4 1n the Cou rt of Com· OUR RECORDS man Pleas of Me•gs Co un ty, Oh•o. all egmg that th e defend · !9) 16. 23. 30 (1 0) 7. 14. 21 ant s. Ray E Just• s. Jane Doe. 61c Unknown Spouse. rl any. of Ray Public Notice E Ju st•s. Dothe l Just•s. aka. Dollie Lou Jushs and John ELECTON Doe. Unknown SpOuse. 1f any. LEGAL NOTICE at Do111e L Ju st•s. aka. Uott•e The Oh10 Soil and Water Ju st•s. aka. Dott• e Lou Ju st1 s. have or cla 1m to have an 1nter· Conservat•on Com mi SSIOn will est •n the follow•ng descnbed cause an elect•on of superv•· sors at the Me•g s So•l and Wa · real estate ter Conservat•on D•stncl to be REAL ESTATE held 1n accordan ce w1th Chap· DESCRIPTION SITUATED IN THE Townsh'P ter 151501 · 14 of th e Rev1sed ot Chester. COUN1Y OF Me•gs Code of Oh10 at Sou th ern Oh10 IN THE STATE OF OHIO. AND H1gh on November 9. 1982 at DE SC RIBED AS FOLLOWS TRACT ONE Be1ng 1n Sect•on 36 and be· gtnnrng at the Southwest corner of a 27 acte tract of real estate conveyed to Rov H Poo ler and tl sm J Pooler by deed dated June 8. 195 1. and record ed 1n Volume 166. page 379. Me•gs Coun ty Deed Re · cord s. reference to wh1ch IS hereby made. thence North 396 feet. thence East 330 feet. thence Sout h 396 feet to the cen ter of the 8 ublic road: thence West 33 feet to the place of beg.nnrng. conta1nmg 3 actes. but subtect 10 all legal hrghways ,.. PREMISES CO MMONLY KNOWN AS AI 3. 36659 Texa s Road. Pomeroy. Oh•o 45 769 The pl a•nt•ff further alleges that by reason of defaul t of the delendants m the paymen t of promrssory note. accord•ng to rts tenor. the condrllons of a c:on cumng mortQage deed g1ven to secure the payment of sa•d note and convey1ng the prem1ses described. have been broken and the same has 00come absolute. The pla1n11ff demands that the defendants nametl above be reqUir~ to answer and set' up the1r 1nterest in said real estate or be forever barred from assertrng the same. for foreclo· sur.e of sard mongage. the mar· shall1ng of any liens. and the sate of sa1d real estate. and that the proceeds of said sate be apphed to the payment of plain IIH s-claim in the proper order of itsJ'nority and for such other an further relief as rs JUSt and gquitable. · The defendants named are required to answer 4 30 pm Absent ee ballots may be secured at the local d1stn ct ollrce 11014 IB. 2Tc Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE The annual ·elect•on of the Me1gs County Agncultural Socrety D1rectors will be ·held Monday. November 1. 1982 1n the Secretary olf•ce at the FaH Grounds at Rock Spnngs. Oh1o from 5 to 9 p.m. Oual•f1ca11ons for d1 rectors are that they must be a qualtfted voter of Me1gs Coun ty and must have a member sh•p ticket •n sa•d soc1ety of 1982 Cand1dates' pet!llon s must be filed w•th the Secretary no later than 5 p m Monday. Oc· tober 25. 1982 Only persons holdrng membersh•P tickets at the close of the 1982 Coun ty Fa1r or at least ( 15) calendar AUCTION EVERY SUNDAY AT 1:00 AT THE HARTFORD COMMUNITY CENTER "l..olta of N.w T.._ ~ _,.. .-.u -Other ~·.•!lonoouo _.... MURRAY'$ AUCTION SERVICE "'-------:----.J I .- t/1- 1'1. ..... _ ::~::. ..... ru-•w -- ......."'-- ::::::::._ o... .... l ..... -·- __ ................. IOWHdl! - ·- \ ...... - ·- .. "" •• Public Notice Public Notice days before the dat e of elec!IOn ar f! qual rfoed to vote Pet 1 t1 on~ r:an hf' obta•ned from the Fa1r Seoerary The Me1qs Agncullural So· c•ery By Mr s Wallace Brad · ford. SecrP.tary PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF GEORGE 0 . HENSl£Y, OECEASED Cole No. 23904 PUBLICATION 01' NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTER· ESTE D IN THE ESTATE OF GEORGE CJ HENSLEY. DE · CEASED. LATE OF 35 I 59 !1 0) 7 14.2 1.3tc ·· Public Notice Cherylllmley, Assoc. Phone 742-371 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phono 742-3092 On October 1B. 1982. 1n the Me1gs County Probate Coun. Case No 23805. Harley E. McDonald. 326 Pea rl Street. Middleport . Oh10 45 760. was appo1nted adm•n•strat or of the estate of M1c ha el Eve reu McDonald. deceasocl . late of 226 Un1on Avenu e. Pomeroy. Oh•o 45769 Raben E Buck Probate Judge Clerk 1101 21. 2B. 11114. 3ic $30.00 A Ton . Rod 'IUS o1 Witllin I0 11 Tie Pomeroy, Ott Ph. 992-2174 1 " 1 • sons knavv•ng any reason why th e apphcat•on should not be grant ed should appear and 1n- ~ form 1he Court The Court 1S to-.,. care d Me • g s Coun t y • Courthouse. Second Street. Pomeroy. Oh•o Robert E. Buck'\ ·=• .. AVAILABLE AT: DJ's TRADING POST Meets All Specificatioos HIGH PRES. REGUlATORS lOW PRU. REGUlATORS CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Syracuse, OH. Co ntact Fern or C. T. PH. 992•7ll1 :~~~;;r2 or 9 B6-3B37 Greg Winebrenner H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS ' OPEN WED., FRI., SAT. 7:30-10:00 Syracuse-Racine Area Private Porties Avoilabl' Mon.-Tues.-ThUTS. Hites Sot-Sun. Afternoons Check otJT skale p1ices. Phone 985-9996 or 985-3929 10-20·1mo. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 614-992-26B1 or 614-992-3752 ANYTIME - !l.lckhoes -Dump Trucks - lo-Boy -Trencher - Woler - Sewer -Gas lines - Seplic Systems Larae or Smoll Jobs PH . 992-2478 IO·J.l mo. pd 1017/1 100. FOR FUTURE USE " KEN'S APPLIANCE Glen A. Roush Sales Representative Metropolitan Life Insurance Company a • • Washers • Dish · washers e Ranges e Refrigerat· ors 116 layne Street New Haven, W. Va. 25265 PH. (304) 882-2657 10-20·1 mo. J&F CONTRACT! NG thing to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser. Roofing &Siding Co. Free kittens . Call448-4449 . RoutaOH., 1 Long Bottom. 46743 _ 986 4193 Ton ond white tiger, striped cot, malo, 6 mo., wormed ond had oil shots, titter trained. Caii446-2B26 after 8PM . Rooster to givewasy he will fight people, cats . dogs or Seven rabbitts need a good home. Will bite . See at 814 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. 8-9 MO. OLD black & croom shepherd type male dog . Cell 992-2633 . e Dryers e Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·ttc English Springer Spaniel. 5 years old. male. 304· 468 - Roger Hysell GARAGE e r1ew or RPp .llr • 1· I1 ~~ (, ,JI r \ I 1 ',\' ll if 6702 . PH. JIM CLIFFORD 7 ] .j Tf ( ONE male Peek ·a·poo, one 992-72D1 10/7 / t1c year old, black & white. loves ' - - - - - - - - - - ' I'•L-------...;;;;;;;.1"-Ichildren. lnqui'" at 517 li: St. Rt.I24Pomeroy,OH 1 /'i f ' "l ' 1 1 i . •1 I.' I I 1 ?n AUTO . I l 4', 'I'' /0 14 I I 11. !: fk i I & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 ·or 992-7121 3·24-lfc 'I' 'Kl ·I'l '10 l'llMf ROY lANDMARK 6!4 992? !81 ST. BERNARD dog , 304· 676-6B6B. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rt. so East 6 New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer No Sunday Calls 3·11-tfc FREE ESTIMATES CAll 843-3322 found on Middleport Hill. Yellow male cat with flea cottar. 614-992-6606. Phon•----------- .. '" .. Free Estimates · James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 •• " ,· .... POMEROY, OHIO Middleport, Ohio PRESENTS Marshall Tennant Band Wed .. Fri. & Sat. in October Wed.-Draft Nite (all draft beer •;, price) Thurs.-Pool Tourn. Nite 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 •Insulation •Stol'ln Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing ., • 'I Between Cheshire & VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING I . CANDLELIGHT INN INSULATION t. .,. For all your wiring needs; furnaces repa ·, r service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call742-3 -CoftcTOiewtHk -Piumbinf ond electric• lfTee Estimotes) YOUNG 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio J&L BLOWN Address--------- . SERVICE 'Addons 1nd remocltlin& -Roolin1 ond1Uit"w!Hk ~~::::::9:·1:7:·2=m:o:P:d==4-=======9=·3=0=·1=fc~~=========~ ~: I ll AlUMINUM 9-22 · t mo " ., '" . "... '~ . •.' •• •• •' FOR SALE 10 USED MOBJLE HOMES "FURNISHED" 10' & 12' WIDE 1<1 t JUST RIGHT LOCATION! Many n~e features in !his four bedroom home in Pomeroy. I ~; baths, separate dining room. Wrap around porch, basement. $32,500. LARGE FAMilY? This ~ the house for you. W~k to schOO and sh~Jing in Middleport! Two story home with three b«frooms, family room, large kitchen, full basement ref. and range, firepace. $25.000. . ( )Wanted I !For Sale ( )Announcement ( )For Rent • 8; _ _ _ __ ~ 9, _ _ _ __ - - . , - -- s.4. _ _ _ __ '·7. -_ -_-_-_ __ ) -----r---11. - - - - 10. 'i ' ' 't . ~ ..l ' ,. m-... t 1 ~ .J •~ I ~ - .,.I; I ~ ' I ~ .l.er Park Tral 35. I' : Mall This Coupon with RemiHance Th~~·~zu~~:~nel_. ~ Rt. 124 llinorsvills, Oh1 PH. 992-3324 9·29·1 mo. ~ countsAvaitabte. LESSONS STARTING CALL or STOP IN TO SIGN UP. SALE ON . ORNAMENTS i 1 Discounts to S•nlor Citizens • Handicapped ' PH. 742·2288 10-20-1 mo. pd. IL------------------•• Lost- long haired grey cat with flea collar. ln lower end of Syracuse . 61 4 - 992 · 6176. Name Rascal. Wanted To Buy ture and Antiques of all kinds , call Kenneth Swain , 446-3169 or 266-1967 in the evenings . Buying Gold. Silver, Plati · num, old coins. scrap rings & silverware . Daily quotes availa~e . Also coins & coin supplies for sale . Spring Val ley Trading Co ., Spring Val· ley Plaza. 446 -8026 or 446 -B026 . We pay cash for late model clean used can . Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnson 0814. Wanted to buy a good used 12 inch planer and molder . Caii446-10BO. 44 lb. or 60 lb. weight dis cs. Ptooso Call 446-204B after 6PM or 446 -867B . Wanted to buy used dog LOST· 6 months, white male German Shepherd, lost ln Flatrock araa. Caii304-6756B70. Rio Orondo Cotl.ogo . 814949-2241 . Have vacancy for elderly per eon ilk, my home. 614 - 992 -8748 or 614 -992 8022 . 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co . has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . farm. home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Con· tact foster Lewis, agent . Are you paying to much for your hospital · health insurance . Call Carroll Snowden, 446 -4.290 . 15 Schools Instruction Karate the uhim ate in self defence all private le sso ns. Men. women . & children . ln · struction thru bla ck belt . Also available Karate uni forms puching and kicking bag s, and protective equip ment . J er ry l ow ery & Asso · ciates Karate Studio. 143 · Burlington Rd ., Ja ckson, Oh. Call614 -286-3074. 18 Wanted to Do Gen eral Hauling and Trash remove! Service. Reliable and dependa~e . Call 446 · - 3159 alter 6PM 256-1967. - Babysitter want ed . 2nd shift. Kanauga area . Must be reliable , references needed. Call 446 -2525 . Professional land surv eying. house. Call 446-1414. Call 446-2525 . BEDS-IRON . BRASS , old Will care for patients in their hom es. live in or 8 hr. shifts . Have references . Ca ll 61 4 · fumiture , gold. si lver dll · Iars. wood ice boxes , stone jars, antiques. etc .. Com plete households . Write : M .D . Miller. Rt. 4 , Pomeroy. 367-0394. Would lik e to babysrt in my hom e. Any age children up to 5 yrs . old . Anytim e. Co n· tact at 451 Hed gew ood Dr, or ca ll 446 ·4380 . Shop, Middleport . 992 - Will babysit in my hom e. Ca ll 3476. 446 -7761 . \lid fumiture. glass & china . Clocks, phones. fans, quihs. paintings. baskets , banks , coin machines, oil & electric lamps, railroad items. war items, weather vanes, tools, knives & swords , marbles. base · ball cards, indian arti facts, comic books, post cards. pocket watches , gold & silver. Osby Martin . 614 - 992 -6370 . Wanted - 200 bales go6d hay. 614-992-6516 alter 6 p .m . Plnanshtl 21 Business Opportunity BIG MONEY IN SPORTS! Own your own sporting goods busin ess ! Sport Circle will show you th e way . Be affiliated with a national franchise. earn big profits, • full or part-timet $2 .400 .00 • gets you started! Call coll ect to Bill !717) 421 -6910 o• Sport Circle. Inc .. S . 9th St ., !ntBIV¥MHRi lee 11 lUll Help Wanted Wanted Licensed Nursing Home Administrator for ap proximately 100 bed skilled nursing home in Southeast· ern Ohio. Please send re · sume to Box 1088 . Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . LOST: Heart Shaped neck- MONEY, TRAVEL Too lace. Plaza or Hecks store in Gallipolis or Pomeroy Burger Chef . If found liberal reward. Call 614 - 992 5601 . Must identify . Went to form a t:ar pool to young for the airlines? AI · ways wanted to travel? If you are between the age of 17-25, high school graduate or not, here ' s your chance to travel. 3 weeks paid train · ing, transportation and lodg · ing furnished . For more information contact Nick Sellman. Circles Motel Stroudsburg. PA 1B360 OWN your own Jean . · Sportswear. lnfant· Preteen or Ladi es Apparel Store. Of . faring all nationally known brands such as Jordache, Chi c, Lee. levi. Vanderbilt , Calvin Kl ein. Wrangl er ove r 200 other brands . $7,900to $16.500 includes beginning inventory, airfare for one t o Fa shion Center, tr ai ning, fi x· tu res. grand openin g promo · tions . Call Mr . Kostecky i50t I 327-8031 . 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 14% fixed rate. Leader Mortgage, Ohio on ly 1-B00 -341 -6564 WVa. 614-592 ·305 1 . Room 12. 11 AM to 4PM . 7 Yard Sale 2 family Yard Sale boots, Lots of clothes, shoes, household items. some ap· pliances. draperies. books, misc . Halliday Htgs., turn right at top of hill off Gar· field Ave. Fri. & Sat. Oct 22 & 23 . Garage Sale friday 8 to 4 . Sellord School Rd. 3 rd house on right. oJf At . 141 . AVON . Give yourse lf a Christmas Bonus . Sell Avon . Earn good mon ey. set your own hours. Ca ll 614 · 698 -71 1 1 collect . Wanted : Applic ants for Hu· mane Agents between ages 25-65. Must be residents of Meigs Co .. willing to be trained to handle injured animals, must have own transportation and phone . Salary negotiable . Call Meigs Co . Humane Soc . Moving Sale Oct. 22 -23, Spring Valley Green, Apt . 814 -992-5427 or 614 · clothes, ladies size 5·20, mens large sizes, boots. coats. small appliances . Everything excellent condi · tion . Rain cancels. JUST graduated & unsure about your future? The West Virginia Army National Guard can help you decide. We are looking for high school seniors & graduates to train in communications. administration, supply. me chanics . & many other fields . If you qualify you mey be eligible for an enlistment bonus and college or Vo Tech a11istance . Be one of Welt Virginiaa best. for more information, call 304 · 106 (lacing Foodland) . Baby Large family Yard Sale .-lousehold items, bed. re frig .• stove. clothes all sizes. baby clothes, drapes, rugs. dishes. Thurs-. 21 . Fri. 22 & Sat. 23. 1 third mile from layne's on Bulaville Rd . 9 til 6. 992·6605 for interview . 23 Professional Services C&L Bookke ep ing . Bookk ee ping & ta x service for all types of businesses . Caro l Nea l 446 -3862 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for ap point · ment . Ward 's Keyb oa rd . 446-4372 . Real !litHt& 31 Homes for Sale In ground co ncrete pool on 2 acre lot . Also has a 3 bdr . air conditioned hou se with full basem ent. 2 WB firepla ces, new ca rpet . Would co n sider l ower valued propert y in trade or will finan ce with low down payment and 10% interest , redu ce d 55 ,000. located 123 Garfie ld Ave . l Call 446-1546 . f-----------1 Roin or Shine Inside Sale Fri . 676-3960 or toll !roo 1· HOUSE FOR SALE BY & Sat . . 9·6. Brass. formica B00-642-3619 . tions, Come In and Take A Look At Our Packag~ Deals. Dis· •Appliances elltfriltlltlon •Heating .Coolin& itAir Cond. •Electrical •Piumbilll •Roofh~ oGutters , Carpentry •Relidantlal or Business M'obile Homes r: I Scout Leaders and Organiza- COMPIEfE HOME MAINTENANCE I 1 ' Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 · 1a.;.~-------~--------------•. Teachers, 10·3·1 mo ~=~=~~~~=~~;:~~~~~~=~ I I I 16. - 14. -------..-- ~ 29. _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ _ 15: __.....:____ ---- BROWN 'S I 1 1 13~ S3,000 tO S4,500 I 22. I 23. I 24. I 25. ---~-- I 26. - - - - - - I 27. - - - - - - I 28. - - - - - - I 3!. 32. 33. 34. 12. - - - - - '" • •, · Ill ., .. 21. 3: - -- : - -- •• UNCOLN HILl LUXURY! Outstanding home with 4-5 b«frtloms 21; baths, knotty line den, fireplace, study, large utiity, beautiful kitchen, covered patio. Low interest rate available $65,000. 2t ~ -.,•••' . PRICE REDU«;ED- Beautitu three bedroom modwr home, tY«J baths, garden tub, WB FP, central air, electric heat tut incoolting units, rear screened fiOICh. Mi:fdlepon! Now only $37,500. I. 17. 18. ·- - - -- - - I 19, I I 20. - 992-2663 POMEROY,OHIO Plaster Craft and Ceramic Bisque 9 Celt 446 -7417 or 446 · 6160. Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3-tfc 949-2860. lost and Found LOST Black 30 lb., 3 mos . old male. Y2 Dane· 'h Lab . pup . Lost in Northup · Centenary area . Reward . Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or I St. Sometime be · p .m . Situations Wantl!d Phone 379-2204. Gold, silver. sterling, je· welry . rings. old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Barber TWO part Beagle pupptes. 1 male, 1 female. 304· 675 · Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 BISSELL SIDING CO. Bill Ohlinger. 7 -8 WEEK old Y2 Beagle pup · COUCH . 304-676 -3B69. FREE ESTIMATES Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING ford Community Building, Henford, WV . Auctioneer - Oh. Or 992-7760 . ~---------f----------+----------4---------~f~~!::~'),~ ALUM ROOF ING SP ECIAL MURRAYS Auction, hold ovory Sundoy 1 :00 ot Hart- 1836. pies, Call 304-B95-3681. r•w n ~prq · t <. e r,, intmq •Racine and SYf11CU18 I8Wer hookup Work Insured and Guaranteed Auctfonoor. 276 -3069. Want to buy an up·to-date used set of encyclopedias . Phone Paul Tope . 446 · melo, 1 lomalo . CaU 67667D2 . H.l. WRITESEL osooding ond reclaiming Auction every Fri . night at the Hertford Community Center . Truckloads of new merchendiae every week . Conalgmenta of new and Ul8d merchandise always welcqme . Richard Reynolds 2 kittens one tan, one grey, 2 part Beagle puppies. 1 • (.utt<'r <- e( Uconood Ohlo-WVa. 304773-&78& or 304-773 918&. anything. Call 448-3732. lovoblo . Call 614-JBB9828 . . ROOFING -.eptic systems edump truck service WVo Stote Chomplon Auctioneer Rick Pearson. Eetates. entiquee. farm. houJeholds. 446-0069 6141 alter4. obackhoo Public Sale & Auction WANTED TO BUY Old furni ANY PER SON who has any- 9·5·1 mo ooxcaYioting All Makes Nam•----------1I ~ :.. : Giveaway r.::;:::=======-+------~---t===========:i===:-::=====j 8 puppies , mother part "C IJ;c;:-;:;:;-:'::---, ,...----------,I,,....__ ~-----~ 1 white Shophord. 304-676 - I to 1 - IUliOI ·4 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - extensive remodeling, 'Electric work 'Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garaces 'Roofing Work 'Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers B Meigs co . Humane Soc.814-992-8606 . rI ======9:12::':':m:::o~t:::=::::::l:0:/!:8:/l:IOO::.~~::::::::':01:1::7/:l:m:•::l'l::·:t~::::::::!0:/:!8/=l:m:o.:txl:·~ 4 Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results . Money not refundable . 1101 21. 2B.! 11 ) 4. 3Jc Clerk'!· :. 10 PERCENT INTEREST lATE AVAilABlE -Owner wil finance this Ill story, four bedroom modefil home with I ll bath~ flit ba~et~~ent l!llrage, carport, on approx, 211 acres. Eastem schqol d~bict. $5,000 down payment IO'I!t int for 20 yeaB, with monthly payments of $328.11 on balance of $34,()00. TIQI pliai $39,000. REALTORS! Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI : ........... ." 992-4191 Jean Trussell : , . ..... .. ... . .... .. . " .. 949-2660 OoHie S. Turner ............. , : .. ..... 9~' 5"~ .Office ..... .... .......... . .. ... . .. .. 992-1259 . 1012111 mo. Ill. 2-26-tlc BUILT AND REWORKED Complete Gutter Work, Complete Remodeling, ROOfing of all Worked in home area 20 ;: .. .. Probate Judge- Wanted·Responaible caring people. Adopt homelell dogs, Clltl, kittens or pup· pya . Donations requested . 992-2618 ORANGE PLASTIC GAS PIPE VINYl :- PRICE REDUCED - Acute ranch style home wth two bedrooms for $26, 750? Right! Near mines, brand new klchen and bath. Attached garage 'A acre lot Caito see! $26,750. Rd. Rock Sprlngo. $35.00 Witllin 30 Milos CARPENTER 19B2 . a1 1 30 o'clock P.M. Per- PH.992-2259 $32.00~"'.\:,ollilos MOTORS, INC. Beahan . Factory choke 12 gouge ohotguno only. No Hunting of ony kind ••poclolly with dogo, Rober'to property, LongEoto Hollow EUGENE LONG w•ll be held November 12 . , MAIN 35 Yrs. Experienca SMITH NELSON K~chen Cabinets - Roofinc - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Constructioo - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. -r~~~~~~~~~~~R~o~at~E~•~ta~t~·~-~~G~o~n•;r;a;';;;;;;;;;;~=.~~.: ~ 608 E. DELIVERED ,---------·----;_____ _. ____ ...., 1----------+----------+----------j MILLER YOUNG'S .Curb Inflation Superior Siding Co. ELECTRIC & Pay Cash for . SERVICE types. Classifieds and won years. Savelll v. c~ Ill ••. Hensley Road. Long Bottom . PROBATE COURT OF Oh,o. 45743. MEIGS COUNTY MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE COURT. CASE NO ESTATE OF MICHAEL EVE- 23904. appltcat•on has RETT McOONALD, been fli edAn askmg to rel•ev.e 'the DECEASED estat e fr om admm •strat• on . say· C..o No. 23906 •ng that the assets do not e)(· NOTICE OF ceet s 15.000 and the crOO•tors APPOINTMENT w11l not be pr8jud1ced thereby. OF ADUCIARY A heanng on the applicatiOn . 7pm Nomrnees ar e Don Cheadle. Edrson Hollon. Alan Holter and J•m Lucas Nom1nat• ons w1ll be ac· cepted tr am th e ll oor at th e t1me of elect• on Two superv• · sors ar e to be elected You may cast your ballot at the annual meetmg or on the day ol elechons at Sorl ConservatiOn Ser· v•ce between 7 30 a m and MJ- - 11~ 1011_ ... 1191011-... 11111 ! ':::"c~:." ...._.., ==~=,. llpOOI!_ ... ...... cu.. Public Notice :=:= :::c=~ 01[ 0'11 ........ ........ . Public Notice dt• ::~~::.:':'..\~;... ~trlrli~~~st G&W CO. 742-2328 REALTY . 'GOOD STARTER HOME .Nice price. 2 b«froom frame home wrth one bath. New wir· lng and full basement. Drilled ~ell. I car garage, nice back· yard. Located in Antiquity. rrice REDUCED to $11.000.00 ST. ROUTE 143 -Let us show Vou th~ lovely Barrington home. Add on family room. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, extra nice kitchen with double oven and island range. Low utilities. Situated on 1.88 acres with 3 buildings. Asking $36,900.00. Owner will con~der offer or Sllme financing available. POIIEROY - Lovely 3 or 4 bedroom home wrth detached carport. Extra nice backyard with fruit tre& This home is reaHy in good shape and rt has aluminum ~ding and storm windows. Natural gas furnace. Some furnishings are included in the sale price ol only $27,000.00. lARGE CORNER LOT - New wiring, new ceilings and dry wall, low utilities and low !axes are only a few amenities of th~ lovely 2 bedroom, one bath home. nhas aluminum sidihg and a nice krtchen with stove. refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Look today a! only $30,000.00. p.m . In INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PARTS CALL Al Broker PHONE 742·2003 AND FOR DESSERT NGER BREAD WITH LEMON SAUCE "-~iat Core to the La..... •••••""" or. FIREPLACES & CHIMNEYS ·Geor1e S. Hob.leltet h. Only Oun ahoot. R•clne Gun t1·:::::::::::::::::~~================~~==================~~================~ Real Estate - General SALAD BAR ~ ~!~·.~:;c.•,;•::ntN! " ... ,9 ....... ... 8-20 ·tfc with chese sauc:e ~ 126 Main St. P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3. Box S4 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 10-6-Tic SKATE-A-WAY , cl... : ~::·::.: ~:::~ ."·•d••""' FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 ~~;;~~==~i~~~=~~~~;==~~~~~===:=~=~=:~==:;~· ·1 -~ --=-:-- -: -_::-:::- T ~ =--- ifW,.,.ro... : ~:-........:~-~" . Sizes stort from 12'x l6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes hom 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. Insulated Do 1 Houses Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add-ons, new homes, plumbing, electric, siding. Annual Meeting Thurs., Oct. 21 7:16p.m. At ; Chester Bem. lllC ... ri SI.,~--, . ~u'" :~ ::: : :~~: : :::~ .~ ::::::: : : Business Services 3 Announcements THIS SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MEIGS. INN Or Wrote D••l1 or before th'e t Bth 'd&y of November 19B2. Fils! ~amity MollgagQ Corporatjori BY: . CARLISLE . BIAGE . McNELUE AND RINI Richard L. McNollio · Anornoy for Plaintilf .101)1 Euclid Avenue. Suite Wa)llleewt.~Hewlett, Got-, c1Je La~ Rille 1M. 2133. r-------------------------"" PI!()NE 'li• ' •M- and 30, participating mercha nts In Pomeroy will offer Halloween specials. Merchants and employes are The NAM and natural gas associ-: : ation officials said they oppose,; : Brown's proposal, whichhasgahted ~ support from some other congress- _ men, Including leaders of tbe •· Northeast-Mirtwest Congressional Coalition. Bush said he objected to lallJper-: lng with the "sanctity of contracts" ?,.: and that such legislation would not ; solve the basic problem, which he said Is caused by the price controls. , The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy merchants offer Halloween specials urged to observe the weekend with Halloween dress. At 6 p.m. on Friday there will be costume judging along with elder and donuts on the stage at the upper parking lot. . " r-;:==================:;:================-====;:;;·'• : On Friday and Saturday, Oct. 29 the highest price gas. Pipelines, fearing another gas shortage such as one that pinched Ohio In the 197Qs, signed long-term contracts for the high priced gas and are locked Into those agreements despite tbe avaUabillty of cheaper gas, Bush said. Rep. Clarence J. Brown, ROhlo, has offered legislation which would permit tbe pipelines to renegotiate those long-term contracts. 3 Announcements ,FOR SALE ;:~;:::;::;;~~~=;r;:========:;-t-;:::==::~===:;-r;:==:::=====::;1 Club. 1 p.m.Every F1ctory choked guna Sundoy otortlng l COMPLETE only. REPOSSESSED C' R' MASH ALL STEEL & RADIATOR HOUSE Recine Fire Dept. iooponoorHOUSE SERVICE lng o gun ohoot every Sot. CONSTRUCTION POLE BUILDINGS From the Smallest Heater COAL night llortlng Oct. 9 ot 8:30 3 bodrooms. •• mmhod. ""' corpot throu;.out. Sib on 3 · t.ocllld on Blshln Rd. Ell:. 1orms to ~ perty. Con· tact Bonk OM of Pooleroy: 992- - The . ' 64 Misc. Merchandise Thursday, Oct. 21,1981 ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·- vanity & chair. Avon. ceram- \IUIQijAIIIIIIAil ica. adults. · chlldrens. clo thing . c;>ut 160'past Holzer, tum. ri~t can 554, 4 mi. to 3 Announcements Wheaton Rd. 2nd houao on right . 6 Family Yard Solo Oct. 22 SWEEPER ond oowlng mo- & 23 in Contonory. Muscial chine ropolr, porto, ond lnotrumento, winter clothes, oupplleo. up ond detlv- & lumituro. dlohoo, whotnoto ory, Dovll Pick Vacuum Cleaner, mloc. Choop pricoo. AVON . Earning extra money in Point Pleeaant & New Haven areo . 304-676 -1429 or 304-882-2846. CLEANING lady lor office after hours Point Pleasant Area . Send resumes only to Rt. 2 Box B-D Leon, WV 26123. one hltf mile up Georges 1---------- Very competetlve prk:es. Rumley lnaur•nce Agency, of ott.r thing at a bargain prk:e. lic; send resumea to Rt. 2 Anyonewhofaldntoanyone Ron•ld Beegle residence . 1 mile Eest of Racine just off 111.124. Thundly & Friday. PERSON to do dictation a few hours a day for 6 days a OWNER Larg e modern brick home. with or without furni ture , will con sid er land con . tract , central air and heating , system, built in bir ch ca . binets , hardwood fl oo r and carpet . well in sulated. nice garage, basement and back yard, priced for quick sale . OPEN HOUSE Located at · 610 Third AVe ., Gallipolis. ~~ Oh . House will be open for inspection Oct . 29 and PERSON noodod for local Gorogo Sole One day only buline11. medical terminol· 30th. from 9:00AM to Oct. 23 fSot.l From 10AM ogy and basic nursing skills 9 :00PM. each day (subject N-. low coot. Lifo, Hoolth, until 7 At 736 Flrot Avo. ; end office procedures pre· to prior sale). 446-2917. Auto, ond Homo lnouroncio. GolllpoHo. Clothing, & loto fernod. oble to dool with pub'h acre, three bedr . home, Crook Rd. Colt 448-0294.. 448-3320. ' Box B-D Loon, Y'fV 26123. by noma of Stlmel. PleoM wook, modi .. l terminology Nearly new 3 bdr . home. 1 'h baths, dining room , kitchen contact mo, Mro. Evo..n Oct. 21 • 22. 1 muat. Send resumes to Rt . Hamlhon, .Rt. 1 Box 2&8. 1---------<-- 2 Box B-D Leon, WV26123 . ~ith dishwash er · garbag e disposal, all drapes, nice flat Fiemlngo~>~rg, Ky 41401. YARDule.1'11mlleooutJolot . on Shoal Creek Ad in rtcho Rood, Frldoy & Satur- NEED money for Crown City. Call 814 GoH Lotoono. John Tooford. day, Pt. PteoAnt, Concolted Cbrlotmoo, aott Avon. Colt 268 -8650 · or 614 -2 56 If roln. 304-678-2742. Choot.-, Ohio. 1366. ••tr• , 4 basem ent , city school. county water . Call 216 · 734· 3734, evenings . ; '• '. . ". ! ::~· ·l �... . "'' 1G--The Daily Sentinel ." . . 31 Homes for Sale 51 9 yr . old bi -level, 4 bd.room . 2 bath. Approx.1 &% acre . 1(4 is woods . Fully equip . kit chen with dish -washer . Air cond.. carpet, full patio . Moving - priced low . by Frontier). 86BS. Sofa. chair and lovo-.t, t276. t2B6. to 8B96. Tables. t38 beds, $440. deled . 6 rooms. 2 baths. also utility . Close to Veterans Recliners, e176. to e326., Lampo from 818 . to $66 . 6 pc. dinettes from $79., to t3B6. 7 pc., $189. and up. and up to $625., queen size, 8380. load, delivered within 20 miles of Glenwood, WV 8396 . to e660. Desk e110. Hutches, $300. and t660., Mason. 2 acres, 3 bedroom, maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites - Bassett large garage. 2 bedroom rental. Late model ca re Cherry, $796. trade. 614 -367 -0611 . 0 0 55 Building Supplies $260. and up to $396. Baby maiA appliances included , well insulated. neat & nice $6B .. firm, $68. and $78. neighborhood . Dew St ., Middleport . For showing 1\ 'jt appt. 614 -992 -7235 . 1 • ~, AU ., 864. Bed frames, f20 .and Camping Equipment 79 614-246-6121. 825., 10 gun- Gun cabinets, r;filol;~;;;~~=~~~~~=~=~~~~ and $360$26. .• dinette Gas chairs or electric $20. ranges, $325. Baby me - 575. 1542 41 _ Houses for Rent 44 cheap . S15000 . 304 -773 9192 . 6 rm . house 8c bath in coun - / - - - - -- - - try for sale or rent . Dep . S. ref . req . Call 446 -8220. Houses and 1 & 2 bdr. apart ments for rent. Hl)D pro3 bdr. house 2 mi. from gram available. A-One Real Holzer Hospital on 160. Estates, Carol Yeager, Real$175 per mo., $50 deposit, tor. Call 304-675 -5104 or 675 -63B6. no pets. Call446 -3617 . FOUR bedroom home , assu mable mortgage. 7Ve per cent intere st, 1/, mile on left . 5 room house 8c bath, nice Nicely furnished mobile gar pen space. located 110 home, central air. 1 mile 4th Ave ., Gallipolis. Call below city overlooking river, NEED to sell 6 room hou se with air conditioning, gas heat. stove with refrige·ra·. tor, 21arge lots, large g8rden »space. 200 yards off of main road in Clifton . Will sell Pleasant, phone 304 -675 HOUSE, 3 bedroom. 1 Y2 baths. $500.00 down. as sume loan . 304 -675-6863. Call 446 -4767. 2-3 room furnished apts. 5 room unfurnished house utilities paid, 1 upstairs, 1 10 Edgemont Dr., Adults downstairs. Call 446-0952 . only. call 446 -1370 after Furnished Apt., 1 BR. 243 5PM Jackson Pike. $236, utilities 5 rm house in Eureka, unfur- paid. Adults . 446-4416 af nished Deposit required . ter 7 p.m. 304 -675 -433B . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. AT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274 1980 Happy House 14x70. 3 bdr . . total electric, $11.995 . 1978 Nashua 14x70. 3 bdr .. fireplace S1 1,595 . 1981 Venture 60x1 4 . 2 bdr . , gas. S11 .495 1979 Skyline 56•14, 2 bdr. $9,495. 1979 Liberty 60x14, S8.795 . 1973 Champion 60•12. 2 bdr .. $7,495 . 1973 Darian 60x12, 2 bdr .. S6,495 . 1970 New Moon 60x 12, with 1 2 ft . expando, set up in park, S5.995. 1966 New Moon 55x1 2, 2 bdr ., $4,495 . Call Johnson's Mo bile Homes. Call446-3547 . Apartments. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. trailer total electrtc, S150 mo ., one mile back of Evergree n . Call 614 -245 - 1969 12x65 Windsor mo bile home . 2 bdr., exc . con dition, S6,500 Call 9170 . 446 -7761 . 2 bdr. mobile home 12x65, furnished, convient location. Upper River Rd . Ref . dep. required. Call 446- Reduced beautiful 64x24 double wide. exc . cond .. 3 bdr .. 2 baths, large kitchen, B55B. $16.500 . Caii992 -263B. 2 bdr. mobile home, fully fumished, adults, Call 446 - 1979 Governor 14 x 70, 3 bedroom .. 1 % bath. wood burning fireplace with cen tral air. Contact 4110. Furnished 2 bdr. mobile home in Crown Citv. Call 614-992-3007 . Central Trust. S12.000 . USED MOBILE HOME . 576-2711 . 3 bedroom . 304-BB2 -2B20 . ;35 Lots & Acreage phone 6B2 -6944. 19 acres close Chester. Beautiful wooded homesite. Consider lease purchase or lfnd contract . S12,000. 614-9B5-4321 . Adults. Firewood for sale cut and delivered. Call for informa- 304-675-2257 .' " tion, 446-4649. FOR rent in Middleport, 1 room efficiency a'partment. Litle boys cowboy boots. Like new. Size 2%D. Texas Furnished Rooms Furnished room. $116. utili ties pd. single male. share UB.ooo . Call 614 -7422137. 2 bedroom furnished. On 1 acre. Couple-1 child only. -----Two acre lots -150 ft. road $200. month plus dop. 614742-2763. f!ontage, city water. behind 84 Lumber. Call 304 -675 6873 or 675-361B . Mobile home 14x70 all electric &226. month, $1 00. deposit. References . 5¥2 acres, Harrison Town ship, Gallia County . 2 mi. off 304-675-6B71. Rt. 776. $4,000 . 304 -BB2 2428 after 5 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home TWO bedroom mobile home, 304-676-4046 . squirrel 1070. 61 dog. 1979 Pontiac Sunbird. 4 cyl., 3 opd., AC. AM-FM otero, 48.000 mi., Sharp, t3.496. Call 446-7B38 or 446-1387 after 6. r • 1976 Corvono. vary good cond., new eag.le GT tires. t6,760 firm. Call after 7PM. 676-7647. end loader. plow, diac, cultivator, tines, bru1h hog. 1976 red Corvette axe. gredor blade. e10.600. Call 446-2971. .. cond., T-top. Coli 1-614286-6686 or 614-2B6· 6160. Asking $6,900. must salt. Ford street stock cla11 dirt track race cor. 19B2 Trock Champion at Skyline Speed- Gravely tractor model No. 6240, w~h 30" mowor disc, with dual blodes 8 hp. like way. Loads of extra parta. Race reedy. · '2,000. Phil Dovio,. Kanouga. Oh. Call 446-7608. new, u1ed 1811 than 40 hours. t1700. 304-6766266. I$AVE.Y~~ 1;~E (;., ·.~Y fi;: ..-.-;..; .....·• 0 11 •-t:'-'~' ~ 1 1 r• · ~~·~·v~ Till$_~~ ws~~'!"r.!'~ w (> ,!,} ·~ , 1 ~'j ?:.H_I;-1'1 A'ir[tt!. 8$ 'r ~· <l { ~-~ ' ~·~· ZY; AN• " r;J.iE~~I )!:, I'!' ,MK ME TM 'Ytd ,.- &JTT tlll'' I~ r;;R! 5A ~w <Il Bob Newhart Show <IJ e cr2l ABC Newe Ill (I) !D CBS Newo (()Dr. Who (fil Over Elay 7:00 U CI> P.M. Megazlno (JJ ESPN 8portaforum Cll Gomer Pyle Cll Entertainment Tonight CIJ Chorllo'a Angola Ill Cll Tic Tac Dough (() (fil MecNeii-Lehror Report !D Newa Ill cr2l People'• Court 7:30 U CI> !D You Aakod For It CI> lnolda the NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buoni- , _IIP_M_._..:.__ __ 1981 Cutleai Suprema Diesol with ovoryfllng. Will .•.!l.r.. •· trade ~:.n:~4~7~~~;4c! '"" j . 1980 V.W. Robblt Dleoel. 2 door, llir-cond .. •4.200. AI~l g_ p.m. coli 614-992· 6 ----•-""'~· uu••• I'!~~ undor I :.:_~~~1;;· ri.vOU. .... ~C:: I·I '"'! OZitl ext. PLASTERING • textured ceilings commer- 1980 Dodge Diplomat sto· tion wagon . 304-6756867. cial and rulclantiol, free ostinatoo. Coil 814-2661182. 69 MUSTANG Ghla, with sunroof. 2.B V-6. power PAINTING • interior and ••· torior. plumbing, roofing, Marcum Roofing & Spout- NO! l'M MOT LET TIN' specializing In bult up roof. Caii614-3B8-9622 or 614388-9867. condition, t400. call after Y' U5E MET' MAAE NO? YOU HAVE ONE OF TWO CHOICES. YOU CI\N 00 AG I GAY WITH Oft WITHOUT IN 6:00 p.m., 896-3681. CAPTAINSTEEMER Cerpet Clooning featured by Hoffelt · 1979 MUSTANG Ghia, sunroof, air conditioning, low mileage, t4,000. 304-6766646 or 676-4628 oftor 6. Broathers Custom Carpets. ' Free estlmatea. Can 448 - ., love. (80 min.) MOVIE: 'Road Gomea' CIII Spy (JJ NFL Story: Line By line If the NFL Players strike LITTLE FOOL YOU CANNOT EVEN CONCEI'IE OF~~.I I'-IHAT MY I'-IOR.5T CAN DO TO YOU!~ continues, this program will be pre-empted and 'NFL Films' will be aired. (1) MOVIE<'Something For o lonely Mon' Cll Ill II2i Joanle Lovea Chechl Ill Cll !D Mognum, P.l. 2107. Magnum investigates the hijacking of TC'f chopper for use in a prison break. (60 min.) (() Sneak Prevlewa Cohos1s Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyonf look at what's Masonary work, Logue Contracting, Rt. 1. Ewlngton. Call 614-388-9939. 1970 CHEVY Belair, 360, V-8, power brakH. power lteering out, good engine. uoo. 304-676-&769. CHRISTl AN'S C 0 N , STRUCTION. Conotr .. roof. 1977 FORD Maverick, one ing, siding, happening at the movies. 1poutlng. :· lancing, pointing, ntpolro 8o cloonlng. 448-2000. cell befont 8 ond oftar 11:30. owner, automatic tranamitJion, power steering, air conditionipg, 40,000 actual 8:30 (]) MOVIE: 'lolonda In the Strum' C!l CFL From tha && Yard Line ())Ill cr2l Stor of tho Fomlly ALLEY OOP RON'S Tolovlaion Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and , 19BO DODGE Challenger 2.6 lltar. Optiono-PS, PB. tilt wheel. overhead con ~ houoa calls. Call 1176-239B aole. gold keystone whaolo- or 446-2464. Daytona 60 Rodlalo. low - - - - - - - & f t c 4 mile1, excellent condition. F • K Tree Trimming, atump e6600.00 firm 304-882- removal . Call 676-1331. 2417. RINGLE'S SERVICE expo- . Rare 66 Mustang 2-2 Faot- rienced roofing. including bock 289 automatic. wll hot tar eppliation. carpentrade or sale. 304-676- ter, electrician, maaon. Cell · 304-676 -2088 or 67&4181. 4660. Water Walla. Commercial and Oomlltic. Test holes. Pump1 Sella end Service. Trucks for Sale GASOLINE ALLEY 304-896-3802. cab, V-8, automatic. R01dy to haul, t3,000. Phil Davis. Kanaugo. Oh. Call 4467606. a wonderful person, Walt, b1.1t can ~ou see her as mayor? ADVANCED Seomlau Gutter-Doors. Offering contlnuee guttering, seamle11 siding, roofing, garage doors, free eatimates. 814- FOR sale or trade for bigger pickup, 1961 Ford 'h ton 69B-B206. pickup with new rebuilt 302 engine. automatic trimsmiaaion. in good condition. PAINTING intoriO.. 8o oKlo· , ,• rior, free estimatea, 304- • 676-1128. 304-676-6864. tion. $2400. 7466. 73 Vans& ' :;:;:=::;::::;::;:== ·.; 78 CHEVY pickup, 306 an- 82 gina. good gas mileage, standard shift, fair condi - Plumbing & Heating 304-676- 4 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING W.O. WINNIE Cor. Fourth end Pine Phone 448-3888 or 4464477 1979 Chevy Van custom- WINNIE/ Wi1AT ON EARTH ARE YOU DOING IN ized, new mag wheels, new radial tires. Call 614-3888374. . 83 197B Dodge Adventure, '2.600. 37,000 mi. Call 446-7761. NEED to •N ortra~o 63000 '""' ·'" ::-;:;;::::::;;:=::;:===='~ 84 Electrical ·::~ ____ Dodge SEWING Mochino ropairo, , aervice. Authorized Singer , Soles 8o Service Shll'.-n mllu. Willing to 8ci~sor1. for 4-wheef drivi Fabi'ic Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. 1979 Dodge, 4x4, excellent running cond~lon, 36,000 miles, $4,100.00. 304676-2784 between B:0011 :00 p.m. 86 B~RNEY Motorcycles Need something lleulod away or IOrnethlng moYed1' Wa'lld(\~- Cell448-31119or 614-2611-1967 eftor 8. LEFTOVERS A LATROFF" PORE MAGNOLIA·· S_HE GITS TO EAT OUT General Hauling JONES BOYS WA'FER SER· VK;E. Call 814·387-7471 or 814 -367-0681 . 1977 YAMAHA 8~0. folr· lng. f800. worth axtroo. oxcellont co~ltlon; noed to sell. e1400. 304-6764338. 76 • & Refrigeration ___:···" tt"uck:304-773-9192. 74 THAT GETUP':' 246-6193. van, customized paint • interior. with captlan swivel chairs, ice box, link, cabinent apace. couch to bed, air conditioned, crulae control, trade Excavating Trenching-water lines. gal lines, dreinage. Call 814, .....~ 1967 Jeep 4-Whaol drive pick up 600, 992-7789. I f ' 1 Now Hauling houoe coal, lump or otolter .. to 8 ton. llmootono, top .. u. fill dirt.- . , Cell814-387-7101. • ' Boats and Motors for Sale ' JIMS Water llervloa. Coil ) Jim Ltinlll', 304-11?11-1397 ~ ~ YOU'RE 601N6 TO ENTER THE 'JV"NIOR 60WLIN6 TduRNAMENT, TOO? 1.-~0. ~a•·~-.,.f.ii,,:.~ ~1!9P. 1 e•UTO 11D~ - : 11\... ,.,.•• ,.,.,Hr _ ~·ee. ~ --;.-_--~-~Ir~.;ur,..... ... .. M _Ri. 4 whlti•WIM tlrwo, G78-14, •~":;ft:D;0 0X:.,,.''": Pt. PleoNnt, .4Q. for oil four. Coli 614- 1';J04·D7! . 742-2137. -~--:------ ::::'o ..~·:~::. ,'~l'f.,~~ 3713. . " PEANUTS 87 Upholnery -~---~---.. ~~~ FURNITURE repalrod, on- I;:.::. ='~-~;~or..:; I"" p.m.' . • ' ........ - I-. tx) I MERPIT I. Y: h Ll Buddy rescues a beautiful lady who later invites him to a party. (() Wild Amarico 'Swamp Critters.' Tonight's program presents some amazing animals from southern awamps. (fil Fowlty Towera 9:00 U CI> (!) Chura A local sportscaster interviews Sam but 1he story is bumped off the air. CII700 Club C!l Top Rank Boxing from Loa Vegoo Cll Cll cr2l Too Close For Comfort Henry has to move in with his mother-in-law when the baby gets chicken_pox. Iii Cll (Ill Simon & Simon Cll Good Noighbora (fil Sneak Previews Cohoslf Neal Gebler and Jeffrey lyonf look at what's hap~ening at the movies. 9:30 U(])(!)Taxl Simkalearns that Lalka haf been unfaithful. Clllll cr2ilt Tokee Two (() Wodehouee Playhouse (fil Screenwriter• 'Paul Mazursky.' Tonight's program looks at producer-director Paul Mazursky. 10:00 U CI> (!) Hill Street Blues Capt. Furillo uves Lt. Goldbluma's badge end Renko meets the girl of his dreams. 160 min.) ctJ MOVIE: 'The Mirror Crack'd' (1) TSS Evening News Clllll cr2l 20/20 Iii (I) !D Knolll Lending Valene tapes her first talkshow promoting her book. (80 min.l ([)Amazing Yra. of Cinema (fil Newawotch 10: 16 CI> On Location: Cetch a Rlalng Slll(a 10th Anniversary This celebratiOfl features the stars who began their careers at this famous New York club. 10:30 CII Stor Time (()Screenwriters 'Paul Mazursky.' Tonight's program looks at producer-director Paul Mazursky. (fil Coping with Kide 11 :00 U CI> Newocenter Cll All In lhe Family Clllll (I) !D Ill cr2l Newa CIJ N-e/Sporti/Weather (() Deve Allen et Lerge 11:30 U CI> CIJ Tonlghl Show CII Another life C!l ESPN Sporta center Cll MOVIE: 'Violent Road' (I) Bonny Hill Show • (I) Quincy Quincy believes that a nuclear technicion, killed in a car cruh. octuolly died of radiation ~iaonlng. IR) (80 mln.l (I) PBS Leto Night !D All In tho Fomlly Nlghtllne 11 :4& Cil MOVIE: 'Firat Mondat In OCtobor' • Cil MOVIE: 'Confeulona of I Window Clllnor' 12:00 CII Burria • Allen (I) Nlghtllno (JD MOVIE: 'The. Front .ID I DON'T SEE HOW 'r'OU COULD POSSIBLY WIN! I DOth CARE IF. I WIN ORNOL · ' 1 JUST WANT TO . BE LOW BEAGLE! · Pago' '· 'I e 1D Vega• Dan Tanna uul all of hla ,1oients to h!dun old friond.IRH1 hr.. 10 min.) 12:30 • <ll ~.m Night with \ 1 r m I Qevld Leiterman 'I ,t CII Jaok Bonny Show :' ' HE. DIDN'T KNOWTHE MEAI-JING OF FE.AI<: __ UNiiL ~OME.ONE <&AVe HIMiHIS. ~ INYELC I Answer here: A r I I XI I I XA J Now arrange the circled tatters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon . I Jumbles: TRILL Yesterday·s DELVE APIECE MARLIN Answer : Watches one's words-A LIP-READER JumbM Book No. 20, containing 110 pun:tn, lsnallable tor $1.95 poetplld from Jumble, cJo this newspaper, Box 34, NOfWood, N.J. 07648. Include YOUf l\lmt, addre11, rl code and make checks a able to News s. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag One headache, to go NORTH tQ7 65 ace at trick two and threw the student in with his king at trick three. Now the student proceeded to cash the king of hearts for the second defensive trick and then led his king of clubs. At this point the Professor reached into his pocket, took . out some asririn and handed a couple o tablets to the student. "Why?" asked the student. "I don't have a headache." IG-21-82 •62 t A 765 tA 74 WEST EAST • J2 • 10 9 4 3 ~ Q J 10 8 4 • K 7 53 t 3 t KJ f'-109832 tKQ6 SOUTH tAK8 .AD tQ101812 tJ5 :·vou will in a moment," said the Professor. South rattled off his last four trumps. The student's first three discards were the five and three of hearts and six of clubs. When it came time for the fourth discard the headache had arrived. He had run out of discards. He couldn't chuck the club queen. West had played the 10 as his first club to show the nine and deny the jack. Declarer surely held aceking-small of spades for his bids. Finally, a low spade was thrown and South ran off four spades for his contract. The student should not have cashed his king of hearts. He should have saved it for that important fourth discard, not to mention saving the game and avoiding the headache. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Nortb East Pass Pass Pass Pass It 3t 4t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Soutb It 2t 3t 5t Opening lead: •Q By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag The Professor was watching the student playing the East hand . He nodded approvingly when the student played his seven of hearts as a strength-showing echo at trick one. South led a diamond to the (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~tUti·"'by THOMAS JOSEPH 4 Branch of ACROSS I German city 6 Formal the Rhine 5 Ritzy set 6 Kindred 7 Seeing red 8 Sheep's 11 Bay window 12 Novelist Jong disease 13 New at it 15 Poppycock ! 16 Hateful 9 Here, in France person 17 Choose 19 "Haste makes waste," e.g. 22 Study hard 24 Chef's item 26 Argot; patois 28 Challenges 29 Goolagong's game 31 Heckler 32 Work unit Yesterday's Answer oo-11 10 Newsman Rather 14 Fastening device 18 Boxer Spinks 19 Drawn out 20 Pub items 21 Bridge position 22 Chomp 23 Czech river 25 Measuring _,. 37 Inferno 38 Key 39 Roll of device 27 Marvel 30 Earth 34 Luster 35 Comedy money 40 Eggs 41 Took off 42 Double sketch ~..,.,;--r;o-,.,.......,,- (prefix) ~T"r"Tr.,..~-. 33 Thesaurus man 35 Rigging 36 Greek letter 39 Overalls and such f3 Benefit 44 Ginger peachy 45 Uterary giant 46 Edge DOWN 1 Zero2 Noted cartoonist 3 Taking advice !0-21 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Is how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply •tonds for another. In this sample A ls used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Eoch day the .code letters are different. CllYPTOQUOTES SAE WDLMUAZ JSL VP KSEI, WEAXLEDLMSJ QDRZ MX SWLZJ VAL DJQ VP TDAXZQ KSEEP, EZXZJLFZJL.- TDEJZUMZ Yeitenley's Cryploquote: WE UNDERPIN OUR HOUSES WITH GRANITE; WHAT UVES?-THOREAU ABOUT OUR HABITS ' •• XI I ) (Answers tomorrow) (!) Fame Lydia is ro1118ncod by a Broadway Cil ANNIE Ing. 30 year• experience. 1973 Sl6. Plymouth Duotor, r~no good, body good 11 " • · - - · - ... Iii C2J star who tries to buy her exp. Caii614-3B8-9862. 304-676-6431. rJ [ J I ROVIY j I I V 1 Tonl~t 8:00 some remodeling. 20 yrs. steering, power braket. cruiae control, air condft:ioning, velvet interior. 4B.OOO actual miles. super sharp, ·~:~~~i:· · -:-------~ i'ltl' Overloed aprlngs, · - · · ~to 1-.,-hra_:_ _ __;·_.:... '_ le-.Yon NFL action and look ahead to next week's games. C!l ESPN Sporta Center Cll Andy Griffith Clllil (I) Family Feud (() Bualne11 Report (fil All Creot~rea Great end Small Ill cr2l Entertelnment Home STUCCO byHenri-ondBobloo Unacrantble tlteoe four Jumbles, one~e~~ertooachaquoro,to · m four Ofdlnary wool~ ., conti analyze this week's Improvements both registered. 304-6766763, caH anytino. 19778UverFordGronodo,2 1979 Bill Trocker Ill, big door, 6 pyl., 4 opoed. Good moto~ needs ntpelr. Call condition. •1.100. 81 4 • ·814-888-4338 oltor 4 p.m. 742 •3•2 ... u ' 76 Auto PirU . HARTS Ulld Con, N~~":..w::!~~~~~~vr~ & Acceuorle~etodc. I •r•~l···• BORN LOSER neaaee Walking Honea. y t:ilf, . _ 1 ' ..!±±:!Jfni!!irlii'"'!.ln~~~;I\JII6~-~--~;~-~~/~ II~LIJ::t!--"""n[Lr'.::._~:.·..:_ 111-bt For sale 1979 Ford FieJta excellent shape, 4 opd .. 4 with Major Hoople cyl. Call 446-9769 lifter 5Y, ...-.----- • Coli 446-8382. Farm Equipment OUR BOARDING HOUSE ____ :•.... 74 Chevy Malibu Classic rebuilt engine. new ti;es, muffler, brakes. shocks, Craig stero, Pioneer speakers. e1 ,600 or best offer. r---------.1...---------~ Coll614-266-1207. livlngroom sofa 8o choir, 2 studio sofas 8o table, wooofendiningroomtablelo 4 chairs. Call 614 -3670639 . m~3=~~ne c~ ..__ seen at box 26 Texas Rd .. at end of road, Gallipolis. 1979 ~oc Masooy Ferguson Block Bart st>ve. 304-5762766. I\ 0JJI/,;'. e1,300 or boot offer. Can ba 304-676- SWAIN - ~~y'vii.~, ~fT T_!IIS r,o~RE.T ~ ,..., ..,..~;6;i ;:;,: ~~~~ -WITH AUCTION & FURNITURE acrn. loc;ated on Hickory 44 AparJment STORE 82 Olivo St., Galli~~ l rovcvv~ Chopel Rd. 304-676 -2373 . for Rent polla. Co~ch. lovooeat and r~.t~ chllir, •199.; wood ond coal I~, ONE acre. excellent building hoettro; boxoprlngondmot• / ' / ~tl' lite. on At. 2, 6 miles north 1 t100. Recllnoio, / / of Pt. Pleasant, 304-676- Furniahed. 3 r. private bath. tress, 846 2nd. Avo., GoUipolis. t80.; 9 X 12 linoleum rug1, __.._ 3112. Raf. preferred. Call 446- t22.; moplo rockers, •48.. wringer woohero, refrlgoro22111. toro,dlnotte· oeto, choot. Small furnllhed offiency, 1 dreanra. bunkie mattreae. professional type male only. _,40. call448-3169. center air & heat. Call 44641 Houses for Rent 0338. GOOD USED APPLIANCES ;~;-~~~~~~~ • walhero, dryon, refrlgoro- Jrtd. .•• ....-_ @£FINITELY 1' 2~d floor furniah8d effi- ton, nngea. Sltagga. . Ap- II\U t'f. . rA NEt Smlll furnithed houoe, 1 or ci.,cy opt. Apt. 4, 729 2nd pNan~o. Upp• River Rd .. 2 , •lulll only. Call 448- ~~~;,_ Adulto only. 448APPROXIMATELY front to back. AM-FM otero For Sale or Trade BUYING and selling uoed 176 amp, Exc. cond. $900. 304-676-6694. Household Goods e200. GE waohar dryer pair $260. 30 day guarantee. peted. Camper. new battery, new tireJ, body real good, motor excell .. new· exhaust 1973 Chevy PU fully car- ducts. Just coli 1-304-676- . Ferguson 1 raN corn picker. 8260. 614-986-3688. \090. MvrGfiaudlee Kenmore WBiher-dryer pair bushel. e4.00 'h bushel. Corner of LeGrande Blvd. and Pprtomouth Rd. Call· 446-8698. For sale or trade 2 male 14 month old rabbit dogs. also Portable gasoline welding 51 1976 Camero 350 engine, auto trans, AC, 66.000 miles. Call 614-246-9469. 304-676-1293. W T Rawla.gh ProductsDistributors. All kinda flavorings, seaaonings & aptcea. Mr. Groom animal care products. Laundry & houeehold cleaning pro- Addison Rd. Call 446-4266 or 446-4736. Autos for Sale Cider $2.00 gal. , German Ridge apples. Red and Golden Delicioua, Rome Beauty and Wine Sap, $7.00 billy goat, 2 years old, 304937-2896. at 816,000. value. Call Robert L Horpor. 304-6761293. Space for Rent 71 SALE or trade: Pure Alpine heavy equipment (agricultural, construction, mining, chemical industry, etc.) through consignment for a national company. Starting bath. 919 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis . Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . 614 -992 - Fruit & Vegetables 69 81 Race car haul truck, 76 International, all aluminum PS. PB,"aUto .• good in gaa: Call Robert Harper for Ginseng and YeUowroot prices. 12x65 Mobile Home in Mason. 3 bedrqom, 2 baths. to tal electric, partially furnished. $160. month plus deposit. 7B41 . 58 vered. 614-843-3603. 3366 . 992 -7479. 76 acres near Harrisonville, all mineral rights. house site partially developed . THAT'5 RIGHT. WASH 15 WHY I'M HER~. W~'VE GOT WORK TO DO. ANGE~A WI~~ SfALL RIGHT,.. l:iiiiiiiiii trade. 304-676-260B. w-ul One 1979 Chevy Chovatto, excellent cond~ion; 2 Ten- 72 4308. cellent cond. e100. Also fireplace grato. 22.26•12. $6.00. 614-949-2226. Call 614-266-6066. 221B, 304-675-6763. Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call OLD ear or shelled corn . $2.60 bu. call 304-676- Bundy Flute, with stand. Ex- 32' wood lathe, wood chisel set, 18' jigsaw. 1 table saw, electric motor with each . Unfurnished apartments for rent. Call Automotive Supply, B till 6, 304-675- 143 in Pomeroy. 992-3647. sacked. Morgan Woodlawn Farm, Rt. 36. Pliny, WV. 304-676-2276. 1 trumpet, 1 clarinet. Call Plants and flowers for sale. large trailer lot on Bulaville- Two bdr. trailer utiliHes paid, adults only, deposit re quired. no pets. 2 miles out ohallod corn •&.00 per 100 lb. your sacks. t6.76 per 614-266-1236. Call 446-3169. Firewood, $36. truck load. $66. a cord. Split and deli- 2749. Harvest special whole noon-9 PM . 3324. tror sale one and half acres riiore or less, approximately 600 ft road frontage on Cora -Centerpoint Rd . near Centerpoint . S3. 000 .00 Hay & Grain Hoy for 11io $1.60 per bale. Call446-1062. Paul. ley. At. 2, Athens. Oh. 664-4761. Hours: Weekdays 6-9 PM, Weekends 12 2453 . 46 64 e•cellent shape, $360. Call 992-7206 mornings, 4469610 afternoon. Ask for ing Ginseng. George Buck- Sport a1 000 or 1988 convertible. Chevy Impala Super miles, 304-773-6170. Piano for sale upreight. completey rebuilt and refinished. afaghan . Call 446-7369 . 6 room apt. New Haven, un furnished $125. month. Deposrt required. 304-882 - 2 bedroom furnished. Adults preferred. No pets. Deposit required. 614-992 - 46701. Phone: 614-693B636 . BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO., 61 Court St., Gallipolis. Call 446-0687. Double bed. spread &: cenopy cover. bed spread & chair set, handmade Call 1-304-BB2 -2566. 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice, adults only. Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville. 614-992- Musical Instruments We will MEET or BEAT any legitimate price your receive on any new piano or organ. TRAPPING SUPPLIES Buy- apts. Athans, Ohio. 80 head ol nationally competitive cows, calve1, heifer• and young herd bub will ~eH. National Champions as reference sires! For your catalog, write or call Jeffers Hereford Farm, Route1 Athens, OhiO urday coil 304-896-3381. Call 446-064B. Three room furnished apart ment, adults. no pets, Point Pleasant. Call 304-675 - 45 Walker. male coon dog, 10 month1 old. Will tree with older dogs, rriay have chain. collar, box. Evenings • Sat- 3 White's metal detectors, 3 Smith & Wasson 357 mag. rev., Wickliffe rifle. all new. Cllt~o Sale. Arrow Farms and Jeffers Hereford Farm will hold their annual sale Oc· tober 2 3, 12 noon, at the Athena County Fairgrounds, REGISTERED treeing tion 553 8o 21B . Call 614256-6246. and Gallipolis. 614-446B221 or 614-245-94B4. POLLED HEREFORD enings after 9 p.m. Firewood. Cut to length. Delivered in dump truck loads or may be picked up in yard . Crown City, Oh Junc- APARTMENTS, mobile ---------lcHOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES. 614-992-6198 . dog. Spaded 8o oil shots. 614-742-2246, days or ev- 446-0475. 304-67 5- for Paul. 8 month old Pit Bull female 57 Livestock 992-7206 before noon, 446-9610 afternoon. Ask Coli 614-3BB-9661. Blue Ridge Mountain fireplace inserts now in stock at Swisher Implement Co., St. At. 7 North, Gallipolis. Oh, contact 304-676- Super Chix colt for sale 18 mo. old, blaze face, 1 white sock, beautiful conformation and temperment. $800. American Pit Bull puppies. 6B04. will take gun or antiques on Wanted 10 Buy 1--------------- Call 446-3B44 after 4PM . 1-614-266- 1 2x65 2 bdr. trailer parttally fumished in Eureka . Call 2 bdr. mobile home exc. con d., minutes from Holzer. Call Sat. or Sun . 446-9475. 773 -5143. Call 62 63 pies, CFA Himalayan. Persian and SiameH kittens . Firewood . Slabs 810 pickup, cut up slabs $16, round wood 820. Rio Grande area. Call 614 ~ 246 - 446 -1052. ric. 3 bedroom, bath and %, central air, S9,000. 304 - DRAGONWYND CATTERY ·KENNEL. AKC Chow pup - brand. 614-992-3090. Trailer 8c lot for rent . Call 14•70 CAMERON. all elect - pickup truck. Caii614-2B65930, Jackson, Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 614-256-6520. 614 -245 -6640. 1973 14x70 mobile home. POODLE GROOMING. Cell Judy Taylor at 614-3677220. 21B 8o Rt,653, Crown City, Oh. Coll614-256-6246. 554B . Furnished CI> (IJ NBC...N-· CI> YaateryHr 1933 Dick Cavett hoots this look at the events of 1933. CII MOVIE: 'loneaome Autos for Sale and 1,200 bu. Coli 614246-6193. Pleaae 788B. Call 446-7796. 71 76 BUICK llmltlld, 2 door. 60,000 miles. 304-8B2 3116. Wanted to buy small farm in Mason County or vtcinlty . Reg. Doberman• pups and Doberman Stud Service. Firewood $26 .00 pick up. 96% hard wood . Jet. Rt . homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant 614 -3BB-B126 . Pets for Sale Plastic Septic Tar1ks. State and county approved. 1,000 gal. tank, price $340 . Other sizes in stock. haul in your Farm Equipment Corn cribs-wire type, 900 HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding oil breeds. AKC Misc. Merchandise $460. 1216. 1 bdr . apt . in Rio Grande, Pomeroy -2 bd .room unfur - Oh . Furnished. Call 446nished house . S195. mo . 0157. Sec urity deposit. $100. plus utilities . Aher 6 -call 614 - Unfurnished 1 bdr apt. with stove & refrig., no pets, 992 -22BB . $169 per mo., water included, S50 deposit. Call 2 bdr ., unfurnished. car- 446-3617. peted. S100 deposit, adutts preferred, near Pomeroy 3 bedroom unfurnished apt. Bridge. 773 -5962 or 773 - 103 Court St., Gallipolis. $215 mo., S100deposit, no 5775 . pets, ref. required . Call4463 bedroom house on Flat- 2572. woods Rd . Deposit 8c Refer ences required . Call 3 room apt. furnished utilities paid . No pets. drunk's, 614 -9B5-3B46 . dope. 614 -367-0611. Furnished house, 7 rooms, 2 baths . Gravel Hill area. Mid · 5 rooms in Pomeroy. close dleport . 614 -992 -6516 af- to stores-married adults. No pets. S125. mo. plus utiliter 6 p.m . ties. 614-992-3201 . House for rent . Completely redecorated . 614 - 992- Apt . for rent-upstairs-one bedroom. furnished with 3090 . utilities paid. Call 614-992 HOUSE for rent. At . 62. 3173 or 614 -992 -7516. No children. phone 304 -675 -3017 . 978 Governor , 1 owner, 2x60, LP gas. all furniture stays , plus extras . Extra in sulation . $10.000 . Call Antiques Wood buming add on furnance. Still in factory crate, Call614 -256 -1413. TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 -7572 . 56 54 For rent small cottage house Furnished & part furnished in city limits, responsible apt ., adults. Call 446 -3733 adults, deposit required . or 446-0171 . THREE bedroom . insulated, siding 8c storm windows . low utilities.near schools. price reduced . $46.000 . 53 61 12. Prices, H.OO to e9.60. 614-667-30B6. 614-992 -26B4. 4 rms 8c bath with garage, First floor unfurnished apartlocation -52 Mill Creek, Gal - ment. Inquire at 631 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. lipolis . Call 446 -3B70 . 5265 . Metal 1heets for all building purpoaes. Flat porcelian enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 x lane Hope Chest. Like new. only. Caii446 -033B . adu~s 446 -3B70 . At. 62 South off At 2. Pt . Used Furniture -- bookcase. ranges, chairs, end tables. recliners and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to 6pm. Sat. 446-0322 ~nB~:~rEye 8:30 • frames S20, 826, 8o &30. for Rent e(}) ([)MOVIE: Newao.nter 'Any Number (() (fil 3-2-1, Contact tresses, &26 & $36, bed Apartment EVENING Cll Cerol Bumon · <Il • <IJ !D Ill cr2l Newa CIJ NoM/Sporti/Wuther Motor Home & Campers 1 dition, HOUSE3 Meadowbrook bedrooms. family Ad room with firepalce. ce ntral air, basement, phone 304 - 8:00 1971 CONCORD 12x60 w~h 4x1 0 tlpout. Con ooo 3 to 8 p.m. 1404 Llwlo St .. Lot 6, Pt. Ploaoant. Building materials block, brick, aewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Wintera, Rio Grande. 0. Call Queen sets, $196. 4 dr. chests, $42. 6 dr. chests, = t2496. Located Moln and Soco~. Middleport, Ohio . 614-992-2828. beds, $99. Mattresses or box springs. full or twin, ftllliNtfil'il ~TitATICRA•L•owOROCWIE ~~~~· =:,o:l/2m1iitec2==II ADGUY ~ Starcraft fold - out, used twice, excellent cond. Bunk bod complete with mattresses, 5 rooms & bath . Partially carpeted, fenced yard . all 78 0 PLAID couch 8o chair, good condition, $100. 304-676 1974. Television •Iewm •. _a V t'"! changed. AM w ... k guoron· bled, rusonble prices. Coli 446-6639. 0 3Q4-676-29B9. Wood table with 1ix chairl lect 1-614-444 -B601 . DICK ,TRACY Transmlnion. Rebuilt or ex- ~ FIREWOOD e30.00 pickup The Daily Sentinel Page 11 -Middleport, Ohio Byerly ond Felto Automatic 1MU~ ~~~~~iN/ WOOD. cut, apt~ and delivered . •30.00 304 -676 147B. and up to e126. Hide-a- Pome SPECIAL Complete onomol point jobs from UOO. Surf: roofs lnatolled from U2&. Auto Trim Centor, 446• 1988. l't> HATe To uer A '! Rei'IJ1fi110N As A PoNi<Xy j eATeR, BOT 1HeR.e's loo • venitys, 304-676-2969. Sofas and chairs prk:ed from Hospital on Mulb e rry Heights in Pomeroy, Oh . Available Nov. 1 . Call co l- ~----------,---------, CUSTOM built hutches 8o Tf';u~y, Oct. 21,1982 Oct, 211 1982• 77 -Auto Repair by Larry Wright 304-896-3821 gun cabinets • House & 10 acres of land for sale or rent . Newly remo - 'N' CARLYLE •• KIT Practically new wood stove. Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, (extra heavy Fl I Ohio 54 Misc. Merchandise Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE $49,000. 614 -992 -7414 . •. AND OUR •· �....-.... --- ·- -·---------.....,.,.,--~------------..._Page-12-The Daily Sentinel ' Thursday, Oct. 21,1982 , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . State may have to help pay gas hills Winter's first major storm dumps 14 inches ·of snow By'lbei\ssoclatedPress hadwindsgusting to50mph. A fall stonn that dumped up to 14 In South Dakota, "It'll be several inches of snow on the not~hern days before they (farmers) can get Plains teft farmers' fields too back out into the fields again, qy the muddy to work in, but the harvest of time the snow melts and _lhdtelds some crops might resume as early dry off. " said meteorologist Jerry as this wrekend. McDuffie. "They're already late." The storm marched through the The harvest already Is behind Com Belt on Tuesday and Wednes- schedule in Nebraska, where soyday , snapping tree limbs . downing . bean farmers were worried about power lines and snarling traffic in ~dded delays. from Nebraska to Michigan. Two " I don't expect anyone toreturnto their fields for at least a week," said men were kUled in separate auto Frank Morse. extension agent for accidents due to the slmm which · I I Area d eaths. Melvina E. Ours band. Theodore Surviving areOurs. two daughters, Mrs. Melvina Elizabeth McKenzie Ours, 84, formerly of Meigs County, died last week in East Liverpool. She was born Jan. 11. 1898. a daughter of the late Kenneth and Martha Eaton McKenzie. She was also preceded in death by two broth· ers. Edward and Pete McKenzie, three sisters, MerUda Beech, Au· gusta Davis and LUy McKenzie, two daughters. Virginia CQChran and Lydia Mae Wilson, and her hus- Plan open forum There wlll be an open forum Thursday , Oct. 28. at 8p.m. at East· ern High School regarding the new five mill levy. Interested persons are urged to attend . On Oct. 25 and 29 persons will be manning phones for people to ca ll and have their questions concernIng the levy answered . People may call 985-3329 or 9854292 between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Board.• (Continued from page 11 that the up dating and replacement of text books wUI hold first priority." In other business, the board hired ! Opal Grueser and Michael Boring as substitute teachers. Attending W('re Don Smith. pres i· dent . Danny Evans. vice president , Susie Grueser. Roger B. Hill. and Charles Pyles, board members. Bobby Ord . superintendent , and Dennie Hill. treasurer. Observance set World Order Sunday will be observed at the Heath United Methodist Church Sunday. Oct. 24. The ttev . Robert Robinson will use for his sermon the title "The Grea test Challenge To Face Man ." Theme of the da;· is "World Peace". The public is in,·ited to an evening workshop seminar on peace to be conducted by· Rev. Robinson. Emergenc)' ralls Three calls were answered by local units on Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 1:13 a.m. Stirling Ray burn was taken from Brown's Trailer Court to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse Unit : at 7:14 a.m., Pomeroy, took Rose Lee. Sycamore St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 9:31p.m. Racine took WOllam Long trom Route 124 to Pleasant Valley HospiWI. End marriages Shirley Carpenter, Racine, field suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Spencer Carpenter, Racine. In other court action, Audrey Lvnn Grindley was granted a di· v~rce from Roger Edison Grindley on charges of gross neglect of duty and Gary F . Hysell was granted a divorce from Jodenna Hysell. The marriage of Deborah L. Fink and Danny B. Fink was dissolved. . MISSES WRANGLER REG. I 16.00 REG. 124.00 REG. 134.00 REG. 145.00 ..... SALE 112.79 ..... SALE 119.19 ..... SALE 127.19 ..... SALE 135.99 '8.00 ... ...... .. .. .... '5.60 '10.00 ..... .. .. ...... '7.00 '12.00 .. .. .. .... .. .. . '8.25 '14.00 .. .. ... ... ..... '9.50 '15 .00 .... ... .... .. '1 0.50 '16.00 .. .. .. ....... 5 11 .20 '17 .00 .. ........... '11.75 '23.00 ............. '16.00 SALE OPEN MON .-SAT. 9:30-5:00 Thurs. 9:30-12:00 IDDIE SHOPP REG. $11.00 REG. $14.00 REG. $21.00 REG. $27.00 REG. $35.00 Sl,}9 ON EVERYTH lNG AT HERITAGE HOUSE . OF .SHOES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 18.50 .......... Sale '7.49 .......Sale '10.59 117.00 ....... Sale 114.99 122.50 ....... Sale '19.79 112.00 Agrees to testify for prosecution LANCASTER, Ohio (AP)- Richard G.MWer hasagreedtotestlfy against two other men charged, along with himSelf, in the abduction and shooting death of an 86-year.:Old Florida man. Miller testified in the murder trial of Michael Columbo, 19, of Pickerington Wednesday. Columbo Is charged with aiding and abet· tlng Vernon Holland, 29, In the slaying of Russell D. Smith. who was taken In his car trom a Columbus parking lot last July n . Smith's body, sbot twice in the neck, was found In Fairfield County and the three men were arrested the next day in Smith's automobile in Prestonsburg, Ky. Holland has not yet been tried. Muter agreed to testify against the other two in exchange for a p,uara!1!eed sentence. ..... SALE $9.35 .. SALE $11.90 .... SALE $17.85 .... SALE $22.95 ....SALE $29.75 Flannel Sport Shirts Colorful plaid patterns - two pockels · full length shirt tails. Excellent quality in sizes S, M, Land XL Boys $6.95 Crew Neck Styles ... 15.49 Radio executive dies ............................................19.49 Boys 112.95 Hooded. ~pper Front ..................... 110.49 sizp 1WO DAY SALE! MEN'S VAN HEUSEN Dress Shirts I! Neck sizes 141h to 171h. Sleeve length 32 iJ 35 irn:hes. Soid colors, whne and neat patterns - tapered and full cut styles. GAS RANGES REG. $399.00 30", WHITE ........................................................ ,...... ....... SAlE $359.00 REG. $499.00 36", WHITE ...................................................................... SALE $449.00 REG. $569.00 36", WIIITE ...................................................................... SAl[..$509.00 $355.00 30", WHITE $459.00 30", WIIITE $589.00 30", WIIITE $609.00 40", WIIITE DeLorean hires defense counsel LOS ANGELES (AP) - Automaker John Z. De Lorean, trying to make $5 million bond on charges of drug trafficking, wants to put up his sprawling CaiHornla home as collateral and has turned over his defense to a high-powered criminal lawyer. With De Lorean stU! In federal prison Thursday, attorney Joseph · Ball's first chore appeared to be arranging pledges of cash and property !Qtallng $500,(XX) to ball out the flamboyant entrepreneur. De Lorean was arrested Tuesday atanalrporthotel, w)tereauthori· ties alleged he was trying to swing a multlmWion-dollar cocaine deal In a last-ditch ettort to save his faWng car company In Northern Ireland. · · De LQrean, 57, was first represented by attorney Bernard Minsky, whotoldreportersThursdayhewaslloWtngoutofthecasebecausehe had never handled a high-publicity case and rarely did criminal litigation. Minsky said he had represented De Li>rean ln'clvll matters for nine years. MEN'S $16.00 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS ........ '11.99 MEN'S $18.00 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS ........ '13.49 MEN'S 120.00 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS ........ '14.99 MEN'S 122.00 & '22.50 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS ........ '16.49 r~ll~e s NO·FROST REFRIGERATORS $689.00 5 CU., WHITE .................. ,................................................ SALE $719.00 17.2 CU. FT., WIIITE ......................................................... SALE $729.00 17.2 CU. FT., WHITE OR ALMOND ....................................... SAU $799.00 19 CU. FT., WHITE ............................................. ............... SAU $839.00 19 CU. FT., WHITE ............................. ............................... SALE ASHLAND, Ohio (AP) - Gary Gott, vice president of Ashland Broadcasting Corp., died Thursday at University HospltallnGelum· bus after a year-long hattie with cancer. The company owns station WNOO·AM and FM In Ashland. Gott, 35, joined the station In 100! as an announcer and continued to do a morning show until becoming Wabout three weeks ago. He was narnei! program director In 1969 and vice president In 1m. He is survived by his wife, Linda, and two children. ..VAN HEUSEN MAJOR APPLIANCE SALE REG. REG. REG. REG. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Sam Peppers, Columbus chapter leader of the Guardian Angels, says the chapter has a higher than expected dropout rate. He said the chapter lost 12 of Its origlnal42 members and has only 10 recruits remaining In what was a training class of 40. Peppers attributed the membership loss to a variety of reasons, some having to do with class and work sehedules. BoYs '11.95 Hooded. Zipper Front < ' s;.I: Re~lar Angels' dropout rate high MEN'S WRANGLER $11.95 Boys sizeS small (6-8), medium (10.1 2), large (14·16), extra large (18·20). Springfoot and Wrangler makes - 50% cotton, 50% cotton. Big selection of solid colors, fleece lioed. styles REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -AlawyersaysWalterMitchellJr., who waS'remasoo froin jl!il Wednesday on $1,00l bond, Is in seclusion after receiving a death threat. Mitchell, 63, Is charged with sexually molesting an ll·year·old girl In a park last month. ·· He was previously held on $100,(XX) bond while pollee Investigated the Sept. 20 abduction and slaying of an S.year-old girl, Kelly Prosser. Assistant Prooecutor Edward Morgan said Mitchell no longer appears to be a suspect In the Prosser case. Mitchell's lawyer, William J. Abraham, said a woman called the prosecutor's office before MttcheU was released and said he would be killed If he left.JaU. TWO DAY SALE BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS SALE . M ' e tal . Cabinets Pelfect for extra storaae or for liSe. Mtyday CHINA CABINm - WARDROBES BASE CABINm - UTILITY CABINm ELECTRIC RANGES ...................................................................... SAU $319.00 ...................................................................... SAU $409.00 ...................................................................... SAU $529.00 ...................................... :............................... SAU $549.00 lhclwtie $l Wnhouse Ohio forecast Clear and cold tonight. Low 28.32. Winds light and variable. Satur· .day, sunny with high 54-59. Save 20% MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE Extended forecast OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 - SATURDAY TIL • • ·' ' . t • ' ' ' ... Extended Ohio Forecillt - SundaY through Tuesday:· Sunny on Sunday and Monday, part\y cloudY Thesday. Slow wann!Jig trend tltmJah the period. Highs In the !111d:i51M to low~ SuJ!daY.• warming ElBERF-ELDS IN POME·ROY I HONORED-The!le 35 and to year members of the Melp County Farm Bureau were honored 'lbtll'llday nlgtst at the group'siUIIIU1IImeetmgheldattheChester Elementary School. 'They are front, I to.r, Delbert A. SmWJ, Route 1, Raclue; Mr. aadMrs.JackW.Carsey, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul, Roote 3, Pomeroy, all 35 year members; back, I tor, Lettie McCain and son, Gale, Boote 1,LongBoUom; Mr.aad Mrs. Warren Pickens, ReedsvDie, and Jolm T. HoDIday, Boote 1, Dexter, all to year members. Murder suspect in seclusion ment of western styles . regular styles. 100% cotton . cotton and poly blends and the heavy weight Alaskan flannel. BOYS $8.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS ............ ... $7.29 BOYS $9.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS ... ............ $8.19 BOYS $12.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS .............. $10.69 BOYS $13.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS ..............$11.49 popular Brown Duck by Carhartt Bib overalls · blanket lined and qui~ lined jackets and coats . dungarees. Regular and zipper leg · insulated coverall~ Matching hoods. SALE BIG 20% OFF CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (AP) - Three pumpkins 'weighing more than 400 pounds each, a mark officials say has never been reached here before, weighed In for the annual Clrcle\'Ule Pumpkin show, which runs ttu:ough Saturday. Larry and Gary Schaffer of near Chillicothe brought in two pumpkins each weighing 4.Jl pounds and tying for the sbow record. Roger Kline of Yellowbud brought In the second largest competl· tlonpumpkln, welghing414'n pounds. Boys Flannel Shirts Boys sizes 8 to 20 in an excellent assort· Brown Duck Work Clothes The complete selection of and sizes in Pomero , OH: ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 23rd TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE Large pumpkins win prizes TWO DAY SALE! An excellent selection of styles and colors by Wrangler, Spnntloot and lee. Small 134-36). med1um 138-4{)), large 142· 441 and extra large 146-48). All are fleeoe lined. Pullover styles in crew necks and Vnecks. Hooded style sin pullover or zipper fronts. Basic colors and fashion colors. Ourmen's sweat pants to match included in the sale. Men's '9.95 Sweat Shirts & Pants 17.99 Men's '11.95 Sweat Shirts & Pants 19.49 Men's '16.95 Sweat Shirts & Pants 113.49 Men's 124.95 Sweat Shirts & Pants '19.99 '2 Settions 12 Pages I 5 Centa A Multimedia In,. Newt er , Oct. 22,1982 LADIES' V-necks. boat necks tn acrylics, wool blends and knits. style. MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS OUR 11TH ANNIVERSARY ' 99¢ TWO DAY SAlE' entinel Eastern board hires hardwood coaches Sweater Sale Cardigans, pullovers, turtle necks. Regular $1.49 red palm · double palm work gloves. Knit wrist , REG. $8.00 .......... SALE $6.39 REG. $12.00 .. ....... SALE $9.59 REG. $17.00 ........ SALE $13.59 REG. $24.00 ........ SALE $19.19 REG. $33.00 ........ SALE $26.39_....iiiii_ _ ___, He also warned that Columbia Gas wUJ seek "expedited tum>f!s" on those who accept thetermsandthell don't meet Installment payments and may seek hunied·up recovery trom the PUOO of any resulting losses. "The requirement for a 50 percent payment on last year's delinquent bW wW not be waived or modified except on substantial proof that,ln Columbia of Ohio's sole judgment, unusual and extraordinary facts exist creating a life-threatening emergency that justifies accepting less than the full 50 percent payment, " Whltesald. JUNIOR Regular $1.29 Heavy weigllt brown jersey gloves. Knit wrist style. UTILE GIRLS' Income, delinquent ·customers who pay off half their debt and agree to Installment paytnents for the balance. Columbia's previous policy, In most cases, was to require full payment before booking up serviCe again. But In a letter this week to Public Utilities Conunfs. slon otohlo chairman Jon Kelly, White said his utility faces "an Impending emergency situation" with 12,00l customers statewide without service. In the letter to Kelly, White said the new repayment plan would only be available under the budget plan at the same address where service had been disconnected. Vol.3t ,No.t20 Copyrighted t982 cotton/ poly blends and 100% cotton. Size Petne thru large. CARHARTT 1 1 1 W. 2nd MIIJUlll'tlfll Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. equitable on this," Duerk said. "There has been no decision made." The$4lnllllon was left over from the state'sdlstrlbu· tlon of Home Energy Assistance Progrwn grants last · Winter. . The HEAP progrwn gives low-Income households up to$400 monthly for heating bills, plusanothertroln emergency ald. · Ouerk said Columbia Gas of Ohio chief Marvin White suggested such use of unspent federal funds earlier this week. Aboutthesametlme, Whlteannouncedaplanunder which Columbia Gas would reconnect service to low· The . Daily BOOT SHO P NIGHT SHIRTS Sweatshirt styles, brushed tricoL MEN'S GLOVE SPECIALS Skirts. blazers, vests, dresses, jumpers and coordinating blouses and tops. Complete range of little girts' sizes. 25% OFF This Would Make A Nice Christmas Gift DAN 'S $2.79 .. ... Sale $2.20 $5.79 ..... Sale $4.65 $8.79 ..... Sale $7.05 $11.79 ... Sale $9.45 DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR UNDERWEAR $1995 ~ow S16SOO '200 Value TWO DAY SALE! CARTER ' S FOR Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Cadtgans, crew necks, turtle necks. V necks. cowl necks and sweater vests. Stzes S·M-l-Xl and 4{) to 46. Reg. $13.00 .......... Sale $10.39 Reg. $17.00 .... ...... Sale $13.59 Reg. $21.00 .......... Sale $16.79 Reg. $27.00 .......... Sale $21.59 $36.00 .... ...... Sale $28.79 NOW HEIRLOOM EDITION REG. ' 49.50 GENUINE UZARD Peanut Brittle & Black Weekend sale prices on pre· recorded cassette. 8-track tapes and LP albums. Children's musk, country, pop, relipjous. instrumentals and movie sound tracks. Sweater Sale Toddler to Size 14 MASONIC BIBLES JUSTIN WESTERN BOOTS ~ Tape & Album Sale skirts, blouses and knit tops. Corduroy, nylons, polyesters. Misses sizes 6 to 20. HEALTH TEX, CARTER and CALABASH TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS . SPORTSWEAR SALE Velour jogging suils, jackets, pants, JEANS SALE REG. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Estimating that 25,00l Ohio houileholds may have been dlsconnectl!d trom natural gas service, a state official says the state might use WlSpent federal heating money to pay last Winter:' s delinquent gas bills. Jwnes Ouerk, director of the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development, said the state Is looking at using $4 million In unspent funds from last Winter to help low-Income customers get their gas turned back on before this year's cold weather hits. "We are studying the federal regulations to see where we are, to see what we might do to be fair and · TW.._ D·AY SALE 0 FRIDAY, 0 T. 22ND - SATURDAY, OCT. 23RD ~::!c:~~~:h~w;:~o~~~~:ral Saturday at were stranded at a truck stop. • AboutG500homesandbuslnesses~ lost powe;ln thesouthwestcomeror · Mtnnesotaandanaddltlonal2,5001n" the Highland Park area of St. Paul .• ELB. ERFELDS IN pOM EROY Ou rs. weusviJJe: KennethOurs,eolumbiana, and Richard Ours, Ra· cine. Several grandchildren and g r oa t a nd grea t -gr e at · E!;~i~:~re hetd day mo·rnlng after his car skidded Into a light pole on an Icy freeway~ Omaha,Neb.,anda4l·year-oldAus tin, Minn., man died after his pickup truck skidded oft a slippery road into a flooded drainage ditch. Snow depths In Nebraska ranged f~m 12 Inches In the northwest to about 6 Inches In · the northeast. Temperatures tell Into the teens In many areas, with thewestefTlcltyof Alllancereporting9degrees. Much of the Slnches of snow that fell In southwestern Minnesota had melted by Wednesday night, wben temperatures plunged below freezing. The sheriff's office In Worthing· ton, Minn., saideverymotelln town wasfui1Tuesdaynlghtand40trucks In Houghton County, 12,00l to 15,00l residents lost power for 1'n hours WednesdaY, afternoon when heavy snow downed a transmission tine, said Don Oesotell, a spokes· man for the Upper Peninsula Power Co. Scattered outages remained late Wednesday night in the north· central Peninsula area, he said. And, "well over 1,00l" cu~tomers remained without power late Wed· nesday in counties along and across Michigan's border wtth Wisconsin, said a spokesman for the Lake Su· perlor District Power Co. Schools in parts of Michigan, South Dakota and Wisconsin were closed Wednesday. A 67-year-old man died Wednes· r--,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;; Mrs. Anderson (Lena)Neville. EvansEast and Mrs. Robert tHetenl Liverpool. and three sons, Willard Coaches needed Any person interested in co.ac h· tng fourth. fifth and sixth grade bas· ketbaU programs in the Eastern Local School District shoukl contact varsity coach Omnis Eichin· ger at the high school during the week. Nebraska's Dakota County. "That ha s. a rea farm e rs r~ally concerned. " Cornfields shouiQ be hack In shape for harvest after a couple of drying days, said J. Harlan Ford, a Un Ivers tty of Minnesota agronomist. "I would expect to see some peopte in the fields this weekend, " said Neil Wubben, extension agent in Iowa's Woodbury County . In Michigan, wherean addedlto3 inches of snow was expected today, 14.4 inches of snow feU in Herman early Wednesday. Other parts oft he state received up to 10 inches, with 5 inches reported in Marquette. 9 at Houghton County Airport and 10 in Wakefield. to ·the all MondaY and 'l'Uesday. Morning ·lows In Ute l8 Suridliy, \ .• rlslng to ihe rnld-lls'to low~ Mond8y and In the~ Tueeday. • • t, '/ " .' GIFI'S-TIIftle fong-tne members were presmled gifts when the Meigs County Fann Bureau held Its annual meeting Thursday night at the Chester EJe. mentary School. 'They are, Ito r,AdaHolter, Roote3, Porneroy,52yearsmembershlp; Mrs. Grace Colwell, Roote 1, VInton; Vernon Nease, Boote 1, Racine, and Pauline Aikins, repi'E8elltlng the Halliday·Adklns Fann, Roote 1, Rutland, all64 years. Name speaker for program Dr. Charles Dygert, president of Motivational Enterprises Interna· tlonal of Columbus, will be keynote speaker when an aU-day lnservice program for all Meigs County teachers Is held Wednesday at Meigs High School. Dr. Dygert is seheduled to speak at ~:30 a.m. at a general meeting of all of the teachers following regis· !ration from 8: 30 to 9: 15 and q>en· ing exercises. Widely respected as one of today's leading management ex· perts, Dr. Dygert began his career in 1955 as a tool and die maker for General Motors whlle earning his bachelor degree at Ohio State Unl· versity. He earned his M.A. in Edu· cation In 1970 and· his Ph.D. In Educational Administration trom Ohio State In 1978. Dr. Dygert Is currently director and chief administrator of The Ohio Consortia of Vocational Technical Resources for BUSiness and Industry. Established In 1!ml, the Consor· tla has a seven million dollar budget and serves the management and training IIEI!ds of new and expanding phlo lndustrtes. President of Motivational Enter· prlses Interftatt'onal In Columbus,: Dr. Dygert has served on the fa. culty of Ohio State University since 1966. He Is a member of the Amer~ can Management Assn., and the · AJ.l\erll:an Vocatlonal 'Assn. and Is past president ri. the National tu» elation for Trade and Industrial Education. 'Teachers attending wOI &Q Into group sessions of one hour each with teachers se~ three sesslo_ni wblch they wUJ attend d)lrlng Basketball coaches for junior high boys' and girls' teams were hired when the Eastern Local Board of Education met Thursday night. Ralph Wigal was hired as the jun· lor high girls' basketball coach, Pam Douthitt as the girls' varsity reserve coach, Geoge Gaga! as boys' eighth grade coach and Scott Wolfe the boys' seventh grade coach. Hired as the freshman coach was Don Eichinger. The board hired Michael Boring as subsitute teacher and Carl Barringer as substitute bus driver. The board agreed to advertise for bids for tires and tubes, and anti· freeze. The bids wUI be opened Dec. 16. Approval was given to Chester, Tuppers Plalns and Eastern to tfold alumni banquets in buUdlngs in the district this year. No alcoholic bev· erages wUI be allowed, however. It was also agreed that principals or head teachers have the authority to require that a custodian be employed when buUdings are in use or a deposit made. All class organizations were granted permission to use busses on trips as long as the sponsoring or· ganizatlons paid the expenses. The board approved payment of teachers in charge of Saturday school. Theupcomingtevywasdiscussed with each board member donating 1money to the levy committee to ex· i press their support. ~ board members ageed to assist at the poles on election day. Attending were Oorsel Larkins. president, William BuckiPv. vice· president, Jimmy Caldwell. Ber· nard Sl)rlvers, and Roger Gaul, board members, Richard Roberts. superintendent, Eloise Boston, clerk-treasurer, and David Janson, principal. Pt. Pleasant has gas outage Learning Consultants, Inc., Med· ina; Make It And Take It, dealing with math and bulletin boards, con· dueled by Dr. Charles Smith (math) .and Dr. Sally Schaff, both of Ohio University; Assertive Disci· pllne conducted by Dr. Michael Barnhart, Troy City Schools, Troy; Learning Centers, conducted by Linda Bauer ri. Rio Grande Col· lege; Mainstreamlng by Dr. Scott Sparks, Ohio University; Compel· ency Based Education by Or. Kent Minor, Ohio Department of Educa· tlon, Columbus; Developing Better ·Parent-Teacher Relations, Dr. Ralph Martin and Dr. George Wood, Ohio University; Drug Edu· cation by Patty Ramsey, Athens· Council on Akohollsm; Financial Future ri. Our Schools by Dr. Wll· (Continued on page 121 Gallia man's death mystery; Bidwell man dies in tractor mishap Gallipolis City Pollee are Investigating the suspicious death of a local man early this morning. Donald Patrick, 60, 1<Y.ti'n Third Ave., died 7:15a.m. at Holzer Medical Center. A hospital spokeswoman said the cause of death Is undetermined, but Is believed to be severe head injuries. His !Jody has been sent to Columbus for an autopsy. Pollee found Patrick lying on the sidewalk at Sunset Drive, near Second Avenue, at 3: 50 this morning. He was transported to HMC by the Galtla County Emergency Medical Service, whece he died about three hours later. Patrick was unconscious when he arrived at the hospital, the spokeswoman said. He was suffering from head trauma, lacerations to the left hand. and contusions to the knees, right shoulder and face. Patrick also had an extremely low body temperature, according to the spokeswoman. Pollee say they are unsure bow Patrick was injured. Investigation Is continuing. In an unrelated incident, aRt. 2, Bidwell man was kUled Thursday afternoon when the farm tractor he was operating rolled over onto him. Dead Is Jahue C. Stout, 54. According to theGallla County Sheriffs Department, the accident occulTed at 1:19 p.m. when an axle broke on a trailer he was !XIlllng. This caused the tractor to flip over, crushing Stout. He was pronounced dead on arrival at HMC. His body was taken to MeCoy-Moore funeral home. · SPEAKER- Dr. cilartes Dy· the lnaervlce programi~ ~ president of Moti'Vatlonal A .,vartety ri. tqlks will be eo; ,EnterpriSes International, eo. verq;l and specialized s~rs wUJ lumbua; wUJ be keynote speaker be oo halld to conduct.the III!SSioos. at an aU-day ln&ervloe program The llfO\IPI wUJ tndude: · , to' be held for all Meigs County ImptoYed Readlnl Teachnlques, lchool teachers at the MeigS . conducted by Marlca Rlchllng ·of · High School Wednesdliy. ,, Meanwhile, gas service to about 1,200 Point Pleasant residences and businesses Is being restored today and those who had to bear temperatures In the low 40s and upper :Jls last night wltbout heat, hot water and, In many Incidences, hot food, should be warmed up again by this evening. · Service to itearly half of the2,472customers Columbia Gas serves 1n the Point Pleasant area was shut ott when the company lost pressure In a 6-lnch gas main near 14th Street at about 3:15p.m. Thursday, according to Pete Hedrick, area manager of Columbia Gas' Ravens. . wood office which covers Mason, Jackson and Roane counties . Hedrick termed the problem "a fluke thing" and said It Is not something that Is likely to re«x:ur. He stressed that the decision to shut off the gas In the affected area - trom downtown tltroogh 24th Street, Including the Park Drive area- was a precaution and did not represent a hazard to area citizens. "There Is no escaping gas," Hedrick, wbo worked tltrooghout the night qutofamake-shlftofflceln the basement of the Bellemead United Methodist Church, said. "'Ibere Is no hazard, there never has been." About 38 servlcerilen from the Charlestoo and Huntington offices · (Continued on page 12) � 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 21, 1982 mckenzie ours