http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4d97439cac98d0c46f61e6f7a71920f3.pdf 39a89a3b06327646fb950dae8bc9bcf9 PDF Text Text • Additional plea delays Lee trial A trial slated to begin Wednesday 'for Charles Lee II, indicted for the murder of a Gallla County teenager, has been delayed with theentry of an additional plea on Lee's behalf. Judge Richard C. Roderick accepted a plea of not guilty by reason ,of Insanity In common pleas court Monday. Roderick has ordered a pgychiatric examination be performed on Lee, 17, of 73 Burdette Addition, Point Pleasant, by Shawnee Forensic Center. Portsmouth. Roderick stipulated that the examination can be done either In Portsmouth or in theGallla CountY Jail. where Lee is currently being held on $225,<XXl bond. Lee was returned to local custody last -week after Roderick revoked Lee· s original $150,<XXlbond.Lee had been free on tbat bond since May. Roderick said the examination usually takes 30 days to complete. and a re-scheduling of the trial is pending. Had the trial started Wednesday, officials were expectIng itto last neilfly a ~¥eek, .. · · ' Lee pleaded not guilty to the murder Indictment May 19. three days after a Gallla County grand · ~~Zins[~m~is:C~~~:'~~~ Area deaths Eunice Eblin Mrs. Eunice E blin, 59, Union Ave., Pomeroy. died Monday at the license plates. Dr. Nick Capum>, Clermont Cowtty Coroner. has ordered an autopsy. Farm review opens LONDON, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State's 21st Farm Science Review got under way today with lots more breathing room 'for an expected ioo,ooo spectators, thanks to a gift worth $1.7 million. instead of the traditional location at the university's Don Scott Field · airport in Franklin Cowtty, the show took Its farm equipment to a ~acre farm ' In Madison County, just nqrth of London. · Three ,killed in Texas floods By Assoclaled Press Wintry weather drOpped temperatures to the teens and snowed In mountain passes In the northern Rockies today, but the cold front promised to relleve the sweltering East as floods and up to 7inches of rain swamped Texas; kllllng three people. Tbe mercury plungEd to 13 degrees today at West Yellowstone, Mont., after a storm Monday dumped up to 17 Inches of snow. Late-summer campers at Wyoming' s Yellowstone National Pari\, il!st to the south, had to cope with snow-blocked roads and·passes. It was a different story back East as air conditioners switched on to cope with record-breaking hlghs, hitting 94 In New York City· and Baltimore and 931n Alleptown, Pa. The front, stretching today from young and weak animals overnight the Texas Panhandle· !o the Great from cold rain and wind. Lakes, was being preceded by rain Backyard gardeners scrambled and thunderstorms, said Hugh to cover plants, stores broke Crowther of the National Weather out snow shovel displays and city Service In Kansas City, Mo. street crews across the state "It's not movingthatqulckly, but checked snow-reniOval equipment It brmgs . a sharp contrast In .lnadvanceofanothetwinterseason. temperature behind It, '' Crowther · In Houston, swamped Monday by : kid. On Monday, the reading In 71ncl>esofrain,searchersf0Ull!llbe .· Denver drOpped from 86.degrees In bodies of GuStavo Meza, 9, and' lbe afternoon to 35 just seven hOurs Terry AndrOin, 16, In bayous where' later, henotedd. they had been swept after falling Behind the front a travelers' Into drainage ditches. advisory was issued In northern and Temperatures were st1llln the 70s central Colorado as strong gusiy early today from the Gulf Coast ~ Winds In the sheer mountain passes states through Kentucky to southern • produced drlftlng snow. Lower Michigan. Readings were ~: Hunters were warned to be alert generally below 40in the Rockies. for suddenly cOlder weather and · The hottest spot .In the nation ranchers were advised to protect Monday was Lake Havasu City, Artz., at 100. heat•was expectedforecast to easeina bitThe today, with readings r;~~;:;;;~~~~;;;;~~;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;~. the 80s from !be Qulf Coast to New England . and . drOpping steeply toward the end of the week as a cold frontmovedeast. HJG'·H SCHOOL SENIORS , Now Is The Time To ... . repart by Dr. Gordon W. Powell of Ohio State University Is Included with the latest report, !be newspaper said. PoweU, who blamed neither inspectors nor Pugh Shows Inc. of Lancaster, operator of the ride, said the ride's radial' arm had three cracks in it before it broke. The cracks, Powell concluded, should have been seen ''with the unaided eye." "Numerous repair welds to the Flying Coaster constituted a warnIng that tbe structure was In a hazardous condition," Powell said. parking lot and added they can't keep meters In lbedlp. George Stitt, police chief, told council that there are people loafing on the parking lot but there was not much the pallce department cou.ld do unless they became disorderly. Stitt asked cowtcll for winter clothing for o!flcers and dispatchers. He asked for three jackets, threepairofpantsandthree shirts for the fulltlme employes and two pair of pants and two shirts lor part time employes which totaled $1,500. He also aSked for $100 each for the three ladles a total ofUXJfor fulltlme employes and $50 for part time. He also asked for a rechargeable light for !be dispatcher's office. Council approved the request. Don Ward. of the street department, told coucil that tires for the village truck are needed. Ward quoted a price of $13leach making a total of $520 for ·four tires. Council. suggested that additional prices be obtained and report back to council. Council discussed the proposed grant application for upgrading buildings In downtown Pomeroy. Council also discussed the hltlng. by the Board of PUblic Affairs, a fuL time employe when councll feels a part time ·employe Is sufficient. Weather forecast lncreaslng cloudiness with scat.tered showers and thunderstonns Tuesday. Highs tn the upper 70s to . near 90. Showers and thunderstorms Tuesday nlgh t. Lo ws In the mid-50s to mid-60s. Cooler with showers UkelyWednesday. Highs In the 60s to mid-70s. By 'ilte ~lat!ld PresS 'l'hunolay through Saturday - A chance of .showenl northeast Friday, otherwise fair and cool through tlie per~. Dail;): highs geperally In the lo\ver 60s and nlgh~e 1\lws. mainly In the 408. I ~WI·- . . ,:::a#:;. ·. __ , ·. . ' · : I09 High ·sr. ' · ·P~meruy,OH. . HEATING SPECIALS O'DELL LUMBER /Bann /Doming Deluxe Circulator Patented Four-Flue Firebrick Lining - . get up to 48 hours operation on pod filling of coal Beautiful life time porcelain en_amef finish · They'll heat up to 5 . or6 rooms $399 95 You11maklfewcrtrips Blower to the woe- h~le ·INSTALL YOURSELF AND SAVE COMPLETE LINE OF TRIPLE WALl PIPE • STOVE PIPE • AND STOVE BOARDS IN STOCK FOR MONEY WE ALSO SERVICE KERO-SUN - CORONA AND HEATMATE KEROSENE HEATERS LISTED 4946 THE I -·cosmetic." runs •.: ' ' • ' ~ .~ ' by Meigs County Sheriff [)eputies encountered some problems Friday in a search for marijuana In northeastern Meigs County. Deputies discovered steel bear traps and guards as they searched ·for the mar!juana . Deputies managed to elude four bear traps and a guard dog before locating 63 marijuana plants In Orange Township. While walking through the field Gary Wolfe, Investigator, \vas told by one of !be deputies to stand stlll. The landowner appeared and stated the be did not want anYone to get hurt but the land was booby·trapped. Wolfe sa!d that he took the owner around thel'leldwith his gun (Wolfe's gun} In the landowners back. No one has been charged. . Tbe recent PupilS ~~ape serious injury . . -~ Twenty-four elementary students on a Meigs Local School bus, which overturned Tuesday morning on Hoof Hollow Road near Harrlsonvllle, escaped serious Injury according to DanM.orrls, Meigs Local School District superintendent. · Mortis reported lhl!t none of the children nor the driver had visible Injuries, although some did complaln of "bumps and bruises.' All were taken to Veterans Memorial Hosplta.l where theywerest111 being eXamined at 11 a.m. · The State Highway Patrol is Investigating lbe accident, Morris said lt appeared the bus slid on the wet clay and gravel road over an embanlanent and then turned over on Its side. · Mortis said be received the call at8: 50 a .m ., the regular route time for the bus which wasenrouteto theHarrlsonvllle Elementary School. HEAVY fighting continued tn Le~nTu~y.Here,a~~ oi the American trained 8lh Brigade ot the Lebanese Army carries rocket launcher In bat- ler Monday afternoon. Charles Legar, chief of !be Pomeroy Fire Department which responded to the call at 4:24p.m. reported that a five gallon can oU which the company used for tempering metal, caught on l'lre. The rtames shot to the ceiling In the room, resulting In ceiling damage and heavy smoke damage. The department was im thescene for about an hour, Legar said. · Earlier In the afternoon, the Pomeroy flredepartmentwaScalled to theCrossroa<js, Route 124, for a brush l'lre; Fighters were on thescene tor about two hours. Tbe· l'lre burned more than an acre, Legar reported. Later, whllethePomeorydepartmentwasonthe~Clty fire, the brush l'li-e started up again and the Middleport department responded Ue.(JW~). Beirut hit hard after shelling SAVE $70 ' DELUXE efficiency trom wo'Od or coal~ have the convenience of-oil, gas or electric heat when ~u Wllt'lt it. Ask us about 0 - Dtotlr 7oiD A.M. - moae Ohio forecast AS LOW AS Partly cloUdy tonight. Low In the mld-4tls. Winds northwesterly ]1).15 mph. Mostly sunny Thursday. High near 62. Extended forecast O'DELL .7i«Wa6e lUMBER Vlnell,..t •t rhlnl Avonue Warm- the completely 'automatic Yukon furnaces soon . #9901 Pl11l PAIIK..O 5 P.M~ ......, Mltlht Til - 2 Sec:tlorn, 20 Pages 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NitVI!IpOper Beta w ONo , . _ · J1 -Friday through Sunday: Fair through tbe perkld. Hlgbs ,Friday and S!atumay mostly In tile 6CB. Highs Sunday tn the '101. Lows genetally In the 41111. contract provides that extra work for non-certlfled employes at the high school will be on the rotation gystem and hus drtvers will receive $5 per hour rather than$4 an hour for extra'assignmentjobs. They w1ll have two year recall privileges lf they are la!d off and vacations for 12 month employes canbetakenotherthanthesummer mooths with some re$triCtlons, . The non-certified employes con. · tract is retroac\Jve to Sept. 1, this year and runs untU Aug. 31,-l!)lfi. . The new contract gives all non-certified employes an across the board 40 cent an hour increase with Increments of eight cents additional an hour for periods from · five through 15 years. As an example, an employe with 15 years ·· will receive 48. cents per hour. ' ·r"• . . The commissioners asked Swisher for an update on Childrens Services program. He was asked In particular about the status of the crisis ·Une, homemaker program, duties of new help and what new steps are being taken to Improve the program. , Swisbetreported thecrlslsllnefor abuse and neglect reports has been Installed ~d that the telephone number w1ll probably be released next week. A recording device w1ll give Instructions as to what the caller should do and a caseworker will be -· BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Syrlan-backed insurgents 'today unleashed a heavy bombardment on Beirut and Its outskirts, hours after their Shelling ot the U.!\. · ambassador's residence prompted a retaliatory barrage from U.S. Navy wi!I'Shlps. Lebanon's state radio and thEi Independent Beirut newspaper AnNahar said lbe U.S. ambassador's residence in suburtlan Yarzeeastof !be capita.! wasevacuatedovernlght as shells from Druse mtlltta balterES rained around lt. The reix>rls said one shell struck a garden gate. and another hit the . _s wtnunlng pool. Personnel In the 'mansion were taken to the aearby palace of Lebanese President Amln Gerilayel and no one was injured, lbe radio and the newspaper said. No comment on the report was lmmedlately available from the u.s. Embassy. But White House spokesman Larry Speakes COD· flnried Tuesday night that the residence of Arnbassadm' RObert Dillon came under l'lre, . prompting a parU8J evacuation of lbe rompound. Speakes said Dlllon and Richard Falrbanka, assistant to special Middle East envoy Robert C. McFarlane, were at the residence when sbells struck, but McFarlane • W&jl not Jn Beirut. American warships responded to tile shel1tng with a ]l).mlnute barrage against the antlguvermnent gunners In the hills Ollel'looldng the capita.!. artlllery Steps to Improve the public Image of the Meigs eounty Health Depart- · ment W!'re taken Tuesday night when the Meigs Cowtty Board of Health met In special session. Action by the board followed comments by Dr. James Witherell, board president, who said that he had talked to a number of residents, members of the MeigS' County Budget Commission and members of the Pf\!SS In the past week and was disturbed by the breadth and depth offeellngs he had encountered about the health department. Dr. With· erell said he had talked at length with Meigs Cowtty Treasurer George Collins, a member of the budget commission, about the budget commission's recent action In turning down the 1984 l>eallh department budget and rerumlng It to the board of health for revision. Dr. Witherell Indicated that he feels that there are legitimate complaints against lbe health department and that he had not realized earlier ''where lbe budget Commission was coming from". At the suggestion of Dr. Witherell the firSt topic to come up for suggestiOn was thewotkschedl!]eof employes of the health department. Dr. Witherell pointed out that employes otl'lclally now work 291,2 hours a week as provided by board policy established some years ago. Dr. Witherell terms this 29% work week a "bone of contention In the community". Dr. Witherell said that he had ialked to Deputy Health Commis· s!Oner John Jacobs about the hours and !t was agreed that hours cou.ld be expanded. Hawever, the discus· s!On brought out the employes cou.ld not be required by the board of health to work longer how's without workers receiving additional compensation ai their present rate of pay. Dr. Witherell pointed out that Jacobs and Norma Torres, R.N., supervllor of nurses tor the health department, worked longer than the designated hours. He stated that there should be no problem In extending hours of the department ofllces are open to create a better Image. Jacobs indicated that the average hours for health departments in Ohio are 35 per week. Two employes of the depa.rtlnent ·stated that they could not work longer than lbe29~ hoursforwhich they were hired to work. One said she had planned her schedule and acllvitles arowtd the 29¥., hours for which she was hired to work and could not take on more hours without compensation. Another said that she also was hired for29~ hours and had to pay a baby sitter. She stated she could not accept a longer hour schedule with the costs Involved In hiring a sitter. Another employe speaking on the 29% hour schedule said that employes of the t!Etpartment do work hard and that no consideration Is gtven for the many contacts made by the public with department employes when they are shOpping, eating lunch or even called after hours at their homes. . It was painted out that these employes were not being asked to work additlonal hours. The board agreed as of Oct. 1 to extend hours of the department being okpen to 35, from 8 a .m . to 4 p.m.. Mondays through Fridays wit)! Jacobs, MS. Torres, and Joe Young, new assistant sanitarian, to absorb the additional hours while other employes will not put In any extra hours over the designated 291,2. Hitting again upon !be pubUc Image of the health department, Dr. Witherell said that "the Image has !;lplk". He stated that ltlshlsoplnlon that It is not thenumberofprograrns being carried oot by lbedepartment but the actual help which Is being provided to people. Dr. Witherell saki he had discussed the tax millage of the department with Treasurer Collins and understands that it can be adjusted. Dr. Wllberell said he Is not upset at this manipUlation. The groop discussed the recent request of JacQbs for an additional $11,<XXl to the 1!IB3 budget. Jacobs said that money was needed for the salary accoont, other expenses, and !he suPPly _at:COUIIt. The budget (e141 ......1276 P.M. ·•. t However, at the 20 year level, ·an additional eight cents per hour Is added so that employe will receive a total of 56 cents more per hour. Bus drivers Wlll receive an addltional10 centsanhouroverotheremployes' Increases under the new contract. These are the provisions from Sept. 1, 1983 toAug. 31, 1984. Under the new contract, noncertified employes will recelv~ an additional 40 cents an hour begin,·· nJng Sept. 1. 1984 through Dec. 31, 1984 and an eight cent an hour Increment will be ad~ed for those employed for three years. Bus drivers wUI receive an additional10 cents an hour. From Jan. 1, 1985 to Aug. 31,1985 employes will receive a 10 cent an hour across the board increase. .' • (Continued on page 12) .,..- contacted by a paging system for Immediate help. . The Meigs Cciwtty EMS will receive calls and page the Chlldrens Services personnel when the system Is put Into operation. Swisher also reported a homemaker contrat was made with Community Action Agency In July which employed two people from Meigs Cowtty for Chlldrens Services. Tbe tota.l program contract is for $:M,001.28 of which the county commissioners provided $1,500. · Under the program the Childrens (Continued on page 12) · Steps·taken to improve imag~ of Meigs health ·department Fire causes $2,000 damage WEATHER FORECAST - 'lbe Nallonal WeMher Service lorecl1llla IUJmY, colder wea&ber for Gl the nMion for'lllunday. Sbowess are forecllll& r... N"'" Enlland, oentraJ Florida and lbe nortbenl Ca1!fomla cout; (AP w-photo). news release pub- lished In lbe paper concerning the percentage of food stamp increase In Meigs County was discussed when Mike Swisher. Welfare Dlrec· tor met with .the county board of commissioners Tuesday. Swisher stated that th~ Ohio DepartmentofWelfarewaslnerror 111 -lts calculations and be had Informed them ot this. Swisher stated the actual increase in food stamp distribution In Meigs Cowtty for 1983 was 12.7 percent rather than the 54 percent Increase that was released by the State. :U pright 1/4 OUR REGULAR PRICE '24911 .~ • Discover traps in.pot search . Replace your old furnace with a Yukon and watch those heating bills go down. Get maximum heating . •Swisher says · state ill error on calculations OU/\LI TY SINC[ 1896 with a Yukon Combination Fuel Furnace p~isional contract and provides changes for teachers wishing to increase while in 1981-85 the apply for continuing contracts. The Increase will be six percent. ln new contract provides that teachers explaining the contract provisions, · be notified by July 1 each year of the Supt. Dan Morris said the state type of Insurance coirerage they minimum for a beginning teacher have_in the district and a language with no experience for the re- ehange ~<(as provided on complaint rnainder of this year is $12,100. Next procedure processes. year's state minimum for that In their new rontract, nonteacher. will be ·$12,700 >Ylth that .. certified employes .w~re given the teaCher re(.oe!Ving $13;000 under tl!e · right of · binding arbitration on new contract In !lie Meigs Local grievances ratberthari the advisory D~,strict. arbltatlon provided In their last Another language change makes contract. Theirpersonalleavemust it uniform that teachers wlll be at · be taken In time periods of no less their schools for seven and one-half than on,..half day and on major hours. Last year, longer hOurs were medical the employes w111 pay required for teachers of the Salem one-half less than on their last center School. Under the new contract. Under the new contract, contract, teachers will be given they pay $00 for the single plan and credit for all years taught under a .. $_100 ·for !be ·family -pl~c . The tary contracts for the 1983-84,school Local news briefs.~. MONARCH~ - Vlbra-Groomer II · Beater Bar DHp Cleans - Regulator • Adjusts to carpet holght - Brilliant H...dlight - Wide Furnltvre Guard ' yearwillrecelvea6.5percent~ • Adci-A-Furnac:e® The Dispatch said a metallurgical welds made to several cracks in the rtcle's steel support arm were only New contracts with lbe Meigs ·rest of 1983 while under the new LocaiTeachersAssociattonandthe Cf)ntact the new teacher with a Meigs Chapter of the Ohio Assocta- . bachelor's degt;ee will receive tlonofPubllcSchoolEmployeswere $12,600 for the remainder of 1983; apProved 1'uesday night when the $13,<XXl from Jan. 1, 1984 to Aug. 31, Meigs Local Board of Education 1984and$13,600fromSept. l,198'lto ·met In regular session. Jan.15, 1985. Both members of the teachers Tbe figures refiect the .yearly asSOCiation and the non-certified salary for such a teacher and that employes organization had ap· wtllbeproratedbythemonth.There proved the contracts earlier, . . were .s ome language c~ In the . .. The neW contract for teachers .o f · eont:i-act Wiih'the teachers. , · · lbe dlstt1ct Is retroactive to Sept 1, . · One of these changes provides this year and runs wttll January 15; that vacancies In the .d istrict which 1985. Tbe Increase In salary for mlghtbeoflnterestfortransferswill be published after June In the news teachers for the 198:1-M school year granted In the contract about media so teachers may apply at 6.5 percent and about 6 percent for once ~ If Interested. lnvoluntary !be 1984-85 year. · transfers of teachers must take A beginning teacher with no placebyJuly1, ratherthantheSept. .experience before the new contract 1 date of an earUer contract. ·.wouJd have receiyed$12,300 fot.the . Teachers accepting ~pplemeJV Weather: CONtROLLED COMBUSTION enttne • · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wedn,esday, September 21, 1983 ~ were set at $2,<XXlln a fire at the Twin City Machine Shop Locker said that, partly due to the report, the department beefed up Inspections at the 1983 state fair by adding Inspectors and L•tensltylng Inspections. study on the ride found that repair '' THE . . PHOTO PLACE at y • Meigs Local contracts are ·approved For Your Appointment or More Information CALL , BOB AND CHARLENE HOEFLICH (After 5 P .M . Or On Weekends) I . . • .e ·~ 4 . Voi.32,No.l -13 · ' , . Deaths_... :.. ............... . Copy<!ghtod 1983 treasured "milestone" senior portraits. You'll' like the individualized attention you receive at The ·Photo Place and you'll like the reasonable prices. . Your preview set will include9 to 12 di.f ferentposesbeforetra· .. ditional 0~ backdrops and before sevel'al newly created.:o utdoor settings. We give you i variety from which to make ;.our final selection. WOOD or COAL EUREKA . teams:resume By lbe Bend ...... ...... Pa&e& S.7 Cla8lllled8 ..•...•...•. Pages 8-8-10 Comics, TV . ..... ..........Page l9 :Editorial .............. ........ Page.2 . Congratulations... Call The Phoro Place and make your appointment for those _(Co_n_un_ued_fr_om_pa_ge_1_)_ _ _ __ to where the railroad tracks were was a good move as It wUI save damage to the meters. Reed said a big problem with broken meters on !be parking lot. Hartenbach added there are several meters broken on the street and Today's · Sentinel their COAL HEATERS Report ties state fair death to inspections But it says the department may "bear some of the responsibility In that It may have negligently disregarded its responsibilities as to proper Inspection of the portable amusement rides." Pomerov area businesses. was born Fann hand charged in murder .;Pomeroy council~. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Slack Inspection procedures for Ohio State Fair amusement rides may have contributed to a falal<!ccldent at the 1981 fair, a state Department of Agriculture report says. The Columbus Dispatch, which obtained a copy of the report, reported Monday that thedocument quotes former Inspector Lydia Hartoas saylnginspectorsweretold to avoid shutting down rides In 1981 "because the governor did not want the rides down because of the bad PR (pubUcrelatlons).'' MS. Harto, an inspector for elglit years, told Investigators that 1981 ride inspections •'were not as tight as they had been In years past." · · Former Gov. James A. Rhodes, whO held office during 1981,'decllned to comment on !be report. B.J. Hoover, chief of the department's inspection division at the tlmeoflbe 1981 state fair, denied lbe allegations, The Dispatch said. The report was compiled In June at the request of current Agriculture Director Dale Locker. It summarizes Information about the death of Ron W. Edwards, 21. Dublln, who died of head Injuries after a suppart arm snapped on the Flying Coaster, which 1\e was riding. The June report, based on 1981 reports and Interviews with officials Involved In the original lnvestiga· tion Into the death, says no evidence was found to Indicate any ImproprIeties on the part of Agriculture Department employees. Home. Mrs. Heilman. 69, who had worked as a housekeeper ·for at DarWin on June 3, 1914, a Holzer Medical Cent!"r. A housewife, Mrs. E blin was born daughter of the late George and In Pomeroy on J une 8. 1924. a Emma St. Clair McCumber. She ·is survived by two nephews, daughter of Mrs. Janie VIning, George Keith McCumber and . Pomeroy, and the late Bart Wise. Jackie McCumber. both of Spctng· She is survived, in addition to her fi eld, and several cousins. mother. by her husband , Walter She was preceded in death by,her Eblln. Pomeroy; >two sons, Larry parents and a brother. Eblln of Opelika, Ala. , and Roger Mr. Heilman, 83. was born In Eblin, Route1,Rutland; a daughter, Meigs County on May 14,1900, a son Sandra Morris, Pomeroy , and nine of the late Philip and Hanna Kalb grandchildren. Hellman. He was a farmer and Services will be held at 3 p.m. timberman. . Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Surviving are· two sisters, Felicia Hol'(le with the Rev. Robert Miller officiating. BurialwillbeintheRock Grueser and Florence Hellmiln, Springs Cemetery. Friends may . both of Pomeroy. and several nieces call at the funeral home anytime at 1 and nephews. He was preceded In (leath by his parents, a brother and p.m, Wednesday. three sisters . . Mr. and Mrs. Hellman resided at 38811 Heilman Road, Pomeroy, Walter Heilman near where they lost their Uves In the automobile accident. Lelia N. Heilman Officiating at services.wUI be the Joint funeral services for Walter Rev. RobertPutrell. BurialwUI be in the Rock Springs Ceineteiy. . R an.d Lelia N:. Hellman, kllled In an auto aeclderit _o n Ball J'l.U)I Road •·.Frlendl;· may caJr at ·!he. funer.;J:l · Monday afternoon, will be held at 1 homefrorn2:00fu5andir'om7t0 9 p.in. Thursday at Ewing Funeral p.m. on Wednesday, shootlngdeathofBarbaraTwyman, 17, Rt.1, Ewlngton. Hll..lSBORO, Ohio (AP)- Terry · Twyman, a student at Buckeye L. Robinson, 28, a farm hand, has H!ils Career Center, was reported been chargEd with aggravated missing_ to the sheriff• s department .. mt~rder .in the Friday death of ·on March 20. Acting on a lip, · Donald L. Jewe.tt. 29, H!Usboro. ln\lesti!iators . began . searching· JeWett's'body was foimd In a field abandoned wells in the Allee Road near a burned out car, !he Highland area near Ewlngton on Aprll5 and County Sheriff's office said. Jewett foundberbodYinaweUlatethenext was last seen with RObinson, afternoon. Sl>e had repartedly been deputies saldcThe victim had been shot twice, once in the head and once shot In the head. Robinson was in the chffit. charJ!ed Monday. Meanwhile at Moscow Ohio. a Lee was arrested In connection withTwymah'sdeaththesameday, human skeleton has been found In andheenteredanotgulltypleatothe the trunk of a car pulled from the charge In juvenile court April 7. He Ohio River on Monday, said Pollee was bound over to the adult division Chief Deruiis Skeene. Skeene said he spatted the of common pleas court - the first time such a commliment had been submerged car whlle scuba diving. made for a juvenile, officials said. The 1981 Chevrolet had Georgia added that he has supplles for the other portion of the second floor al)d is need of a labor bid. Melennan's 'report Steve Haitenbach, meterman, reported that he issued 605 tickets. He also s.t ated that moving of parking meters from the parking lot Tuesday, September 20, 1983 Pomeloy-Midclleport, Ohio Page-:--10-- The Daily Sentinel -~ conunlsslon denied that request ·at the same time It turned down the 1984 budget. Several employes during the discussion painted out that they had personally paid for items o'ut of their personal funds such as sugarless suckers for children attending cllnlcs and detergents for washing gowns used by the department. Tl)e failure to the budget conunlsslon for the additional $11,001 puts the health department on a very close budget for the rest of 1~. Jacobs commented, and said that nothing is to be ordered unless lie okays lt. "This Includes paper clips", Jacobs stated. The board of health moved tnio executive session todlscuss salaries and after that session reparted that the 1984 salary request In the budget has been reduced by $3,000 bringing the total for 198t down to $90,!1l6.4L The salaries of Jacobs, Young al\d Torres lor 1984 were reduced by $1,<XXl each to bring about lbe revised salary request figure, the board reported. , Also revised was a request for $10,tm for health insurance for employes In 198t. Jacobs said that· the health ·Insurance on some employes will be paid by the state and the 1984 request as a resultwas reduced to $6500. Adjustments will be made downward In public retirement moneys, workmen:s compensation and Jacobs voluntar· ilygaveup$200ofmoneyherecelves from the food services account io provide further reductions In the 1984 budget figures . Jacobs said the budget will be ·redone and presented to each board rnemberforapprovalandslgnature and It was agreed thatJacobswillbe accompanied by Dr. Witherell when the 1984 budget is again presented !o the budget commission. This will be sometime away since the budget must be redone to Incorporate the new figures. Attending the meeting were other board members, Mary Birchfield, Lester Hart, Gene Jetters and Albert Hill. Jr .. along with ~ Health Commissioner, Dr. Sellin Blazew!cz. .. �• ' ' Comment The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Strt'el Pomeroy, Ohio , DEVOTED ·TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ B~ "q:Jil ~.._~.~c::::t·~ ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Asslitant Publisher/ Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News EdiJor A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Ialand Dally Press Assocll!tton and the Americu Newspaper Publishe r Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They s hould he l es!4 than 380 words h•l· All letters are subjeel to ediUnJ and must be s igned with name, addres!!i and telephone number. No unsigned lette1'11 wUI be publish ed. Letters 5hould be In good taste , add~slng iu ~es, nQI pen;onallt\~. Both George and Eleanor declared Where Is It written that when a man becomes a candidate for the presidency, hiS wife must hit the campaign trail? Where does it say that If he is elected, she too must serve, as a; quas~pilllitc figure, the First lady, capitai'F', capi!al L? The Constitution specifies ni> pay for The First Lady, and the lJth Amendment outlawed slavery. She didn't chose to run. Who elected her, anyway? on another wiStful quest for the presidency, and George McGovern. hiS wife, Eleanor, may have already made a contribution to the Republic. When McGovern declared his candidacy last wee~t, Mrs. McGovern declared her Independence. · She said she thought she would sit thiS one out, at least for the time being. And McGovern said maybe It was time that poUticlans stop making .. .. · syCophants of 1heir spouses. "I ana other politicians have to get 0\ler the notlon that we can just throw our wiVes Into poUtical cOmbat," he said. That would be something. Usually, the candidate's wife can't even complain about the role she must play. One murmur Is liable to hurl the campelgn, she is told. She must sit and smile and keep her thoughts to herself. • The candidate's smlllngwlfe, themotherofhischDdren, knows darn well that all the attention she gets arises from her role as hiS appendage, imd it won't wash In thiS age of women's equality. Nobody deserves second-band glory or hand-me-doWn responslbUities. There Is an on-the-other-band here. Surely it IS an empty marriage In which one spouse does not Influence the other. So maybe It IS fair to consider that alipj!Ct of their relationship. tlut that doesn't mean the spouse has to be a dancing bear, on constant public db play. Somehow, the Idea has taken hold that a p:esldent's wife must have a mission: , She must want to beautlty the countryside, llke Lady Bird Jolmson, or help mentally handicapped chlldren, like Rosalynn'Carter, or combat drug abuse, like Nancy Reagan. Why? Surely, someday the nation wlll have a woman presldentl WUI her husband be required to preach good dietary habits or lead a Boy Scout troop! Or, mot't! likely, WID he bepermltl£d Ia go about his bu•lnesswiUiout devoting full time to his role as a spoose? Paa• 2-The Dally Sentinel Pamenry Middleport, Ohio Wednetday, Seplemb IF 21, 1983 you lll!ledn't m~Ect. klng to realize that 5001e of the critical economic tssJe; today are al&l among the ddest, and may be as wen the very 0111'1 allolit wblch Uttle will be done. You can begin almost anywhere, but perhaps no more appropriately than with the federal budget deficit, a monster that Americans were promised would be cut to size, but wasn't. It Is stU! a monster, a delianl and dangerous one If you can accurately · judge trom the concern. expressed every day by public officials, economists, business people and even phllosophers and moralists. But It is still there, ugly and threatening as ever, weighing in at $210 billion for the fiscal year that ends this month. And,now, judging trom the public comments, a feeling grows that it will be leering at us many years. There Is a reason for the pessimism, and it has todowlth the upcoming elections. Budget paring, that Is, would Involve government contract cuts that would have a decidedly negative lmpect on enilre regions of voters. Growing out of thiS fear that deficits will remain with us Is a curious rationalization being heard agalri and again- that maybe deficit concerns have been overdone, and that perhaps we can Uve with them and somehow not sutler. Then there Is the Issue of jobs- jobs that probably won't be there In tbe future. The job picture has changed radically. Manual labor already Is being reduced in some Industries, Including automobile and steel. The most · rapidly growing Industries require a higher level of skl!ls. And the older Industries are seeking to do more work with fewer white collar workers. Recognition of the change has not kept pace, however, as Indicated by the resolve of some In labor and management to persiSt as if the old days would rerum. Insisting Instead that they be safeguarded from foreign competition. And, the matter of affordable housing, another Issue that hasn't been dealt with effectively either. Year In and year out, the cost of buying apd operating a house seems lo continue to grow more sw!flly than t6e Incomes of many milllons of Americans. Today • Ill history Today Is Wednesday, Sept. 21, the 264th day of 1983. There are 101 days lett in the year. Today's highlight In hiStory: On Sept. 21, 1981. the Senate confirmed Sandra Day O'Connor as tbe first woman justiCe of the Supreme Court. On thiS date: In 1776, the first naval battle of the American Revolution was fought by British and American ships on Lake O!amplaln. ' In i949,- West Germany came Into existence as the American, BritiSh and French occupation zones were transferred to German control. In 1953, during the Korean War, a North Korean pilot landed hiS Soviet-bunt fighter plane In South Korea to coUect a $100,00> reward for the llrst MIG delivered to United Nations torces. And In 1977, Bert Lance resigned as President Jimmy Carter's budget director after weeks of controversy over Lance's past business and ~practices. Ten years ago: The SeRate con!!rmed H8nry Kissinger as secretary of state, :ilaklng him the first naturalized U.S. citizen to hold that ottlce. Five years ago: Leaders of Syria, Algeria, South Yemen, Ul:ya and the Palestinl! IJberatlon Organizatlor. met In DamasciiS, Syria, and anDOIIIlCt!d they were severin&' relatloos with EIYPI because of Its peace treaty With ilrael. One year ago: Amln Gemayel, brother of assassinated Presfde:t-elect · Buhir Gemayel, was elected president of.Lebanon. Mee~ the Entitlements_________~Ja: .:. .: mes.:. :. :. . :J:. : . . .K=l=s:.·lpa=-=t~ric.=..:..:...k WASHINGTON - In , recent years we have heard a vast deal about the government's "entitlement programs." The talk has to do with food stamps, student loans, subsidlled housing, hot school lunches, Medicaid and the retire- · ment of federal employees. The talk IS generally to thiS effect- that the programs have grown uncon· troliabiy and must be curtalled. But it IS a curious thing. We hear almost nothing at all about other entitlement pro~ams that have grown more rapidly than all the rest. 'These are tbe programs intended to support income down on the farm. In the 1970s, farm subsidies cost the taxpayers $3 billion or $4 billion-a year. These costs swelled to $6 billlon in 1981, and doubled again to $12 billion In 1982. The latest estimate IS that these costs will exceed $21 bllllon for the fiscal year that ends on Sept. :11. Talk about programs out of controU And the most lamentable part o1 the situation, as Clifford M. Hardin recently has observed, Is that, greatly as the program may benefit farmers In the short' haul, over the long run the programs are bound to be harmful. Hardin served as President Nixon'~ first secretary of agrtculture (1900-71). Hels oow ;!.SCholar in residence at the CEnter , for the Study of American Business at Washington University in St. Lruls . In a paper released by the center last month, Hardin directs Ills criticism especlally at President Reagan's Payment·ln·Klnd (PIK) program, but he comments cogently on the whole Idea of trying to solve tbe farmers' acknowledged problems by underlaldng to limit their production. PI!( was Reagan's own Idea. The plan has succeeded beyond the administration's dreams. "I kept seeing the figures for how much it was ec&ting us to accumulate all off Economic issues: ever ugly and threatening Wednesday, September 21, 1913 that surplus and then store It," tbe on-again, off-again graln embar· president tole me last week. "So I goes have resulted In the expansion said, if we've got to pay out all these of food production In Argentina, payments lor farmers, llke for Canada and Australla. As the dollar taking land out of productlon, soU has risen In value In relation to erosion, so forth, I said: Why give other currencl'15, our farm exports them the cash? Why don't we give have become more expensive; over them the crop that they didn't have the past three years, theprlceofour and let them sell that crop on the corn to the average foreign customer has gone up by Ill percent. Who market?': So the PIK program material· benetlts trom that? The 1981 farm act mandates 12ed. An estimated 1.4 mllllon progreSsive increases In target farmers are participating In it. They have taken 82 million acres prices In 1984 and 1985; wheat, for out of production - 36 percent o1 all example, would go from $4.00 this crop land. The government has year to $4.65 in 1!185. "At the very given the participants $12 billion . least," the president told me, "we : worth of surplus commodities they must have a freezing at the present preswnably would· otherwise have levels of thoSe price supports." The .Produced. MeanwbUe the govern· trouble Is that the adlnlnl.stration's ment has saved $9 bllllon In pr(ce efforts to freeze target prices have supports and storage sosts. From run Into adamant opposltlon trom the Treasury's viewpoint, PIK such senators as ZorinskY ot . Nebraska and McClure of Idaho.:: makes remarkably good sense. They think they are looking after Hardin's point IS that our farm their constituents. policies totally, Including PIK, U Hardin Is right- and he makes Mske no economic sense at all. Our sense to me - all these target prices, support prices, deficiency payments and other devices are only superficially attractive. In the end.. they· can result only · In restoration of the absurd surplus stocks that PIK was Intended to diminiSh. Worse still, efforts to ~ raise commodity prices by limiting production provide ''an open invlta· lion to farmers In other countries to • expand their production." t Hardin urges a "major over· haul" In our farm policies: "Fifiy :r: years of history and traditin must be put aside." It lsfolly, hesays,for the United States urinaterally to · attempt to hold down 'productlon. World markets do not work that way. American farniers are the most efficient farmers In the world. The 1!m al\d 1981 farm acts also have served, at prodigious cost to the tai<Payers, to make them among the most pampered farmers anywhere. • ' • • • • i ~~1 2nd-rate Strong man ______J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n WASHINGTON- Syrian l'rlllldent Hafsz Assad has lleell : 1•1 our diplomats In clrdee 11 tilly scramble with growinK frustration to bring peace to Leballon. Once again an American administration Is being humiliated by a second· rate strong man. Tw.o months ago, targo1y toplease Assad, the White House withdrew special erMJY PhUip Habib. and turned hiS thankless job over to tbe president'! deputy national security advl!er, Robert McFarlane. But the ex-Marine colonel has had no better luck with the Syrtan prima donna. The"' were a few meetings, which accomplished nothing. Then Assad simply refused to see McFarlane again. At press time, despite the efforts of our Damascus embassy to arrange another meet· lng, the Syrian leader hasn't budged. The reason that IS given shows calculated contempt: Assad Is at the beach, the embassy was told. American Marines are being kllled; ~banon IS being torn apart by factional violence; the whole · Middle East Is about to blow up and the man who has been lnciUng, the lnsurrectlon Is enjoying the sunshine and surf at Syrta's Mediterranean resort of Latakia. State Department sources ·told my associate Lucette Lagnado that U.S. Ambassador Robert PaganeUI ~&I d the 9yrl1111 foreign miniSter, choice but to pull out of Lebanon. Allllel Hallrn Khaddam, to set up An embarrassing reflection of 8JiQther meeting between McFar· U.S. Impotence in Damascus is the land and As.ad. The foreign fact that PaganeiU has considered minister refllsed, ei<Platnlng that asking the Saudis to use their the president was resting at Influence to arrange a meeting Latakia. between Assad and McFarlane. According to a classified report, Unfortunately, ~he Saudis have Ambassador Paganelli protested no real Influence with the Syrtan that surely, at a tbne of such crtsls, dictator. Though they continue to Assad could make himself avalla· provide blm With milllons In aid, the ble to the American envoy. Khad· Saudis are reaDy terrified of Assad. dam was unmovld. He offered to · They know he could foment serious meet with McFarlane himself, trouble for the shakY Saudi regime whlch of coul"lK! would have ac· through one or more of the cornpllsbed nolhlllg. As.ad alone Palestinian terrorist groups under makes the declsloiiS. hiS thumb. The effort to use the The affront Is deUberate, of Saudis as mediators With Assad course. The crafty Syrian dictator was described by a State Depart· Is playing a waiting game. He m•nt official in one word : . already has the Reagan admlnls· "patbetlc." tratlon .kowtowing Ignominiously; With the Syrtan president froUckIsrael has pulled back Its troops; lng in the Mediterranean surf, Lebanese President Amln Ge· there's a growing feeling at Foggy mayel, the last faint hope for a Bottom that McFarlane's · peace peaceful, Independent Lebanon, mission Is doomed; just as Habib's has one foot on a banana peel. Just a was before him. Uttle longer and Lebanon will fall Footnote: Even when Assad Into Assad's hand like a ripe fig. makes himself available, he gives The White House Is desperate, U.S. peace seekers the runarouod. and Assad knows It President For the past year, he has been f~!!agan Is under congressional playing my while rebuUdlng and pressure to pull the Marines out. He bolstering Ills power In Lebanon. Is ImproviSing policy day to day as When I first reported thiS a year his discomfort grows. Ass'ad figures ago, Assad had been devastated by a few more American casualties the Israelis, the Palestine Ubera· which he can easily arrange - will lion Organlzatlon had been driven raise such an ,o utcry In the United out of Beirut' and a pro-U.S. States that Reagan wUI have no government had been .Installed In . Lebanon. While Assad has kept the Reagan ' administration guessing, be has loaded up hiS arsenals with Soviet equipment, brought In Soviet advls· ers, stirred up a revolt aga1nst the Lebanese government and brought the PLO back Into Lebanon through Syrta. TilE MONEY MEN: The Federal Open Market Committee Is an Independent arm of the Federal Reserve System that controls the nation's money supply. The group Includes five members named by the banking industry and seven appointed by the president. They wlll have an additional 5Ubject for discussion at their next . secret meeting: a lawsuit that challenges the committee's very existence. The Committee for Monetary Reform and 800 other plaintiffs are hauling t)le Fed Into court charging that its "erratic and unstable monetary policy .. . has had profoundly harmful effects on bust· ness, employment and consumer welfare.'' One of the suit's main legal points Is that the FOMC Is unconstitutional on two grounds: Five of Its members are not applnted by the president, and the Fifth Amend· ment'S guarantee of due process Is violated by delegating governmen· tal authority to anyone with a direct Interest In the regulatory body's deciSions. McGovern's candidacy_____L_ow_e_ll_;_.W_in.!;;!..ge_tt The Democratic party needs another presidential candidate like I need a bole In tbe head but last week we got one. He IS George McGovern, possibly better known and as well qualified as any of his six opponents but because of hiS poor showing against Richard Nixon In 197'2, Is almost sure to lose. Win, lose or draw, we will ali know he Is runnlpg. He has that chartsmalic spark that most of his opponents lack. McGovern is running for the · Dem<X'ratlc oomlnatlon on roughly the same principles he extolled In 1972. Only the specific problems and locale are different. then he opposed. the war In Vietnam; now he Is aga1nst further adventurism ID Central America and the Middle East. Then he was opposed to further expansion ol the arms race with the Soviet Union; he stlll Is. Then he wanted a peaceful coexistence with Russia; be still does. Then he ran on a platform ol realism and common sense; !Mt II hiS plaUorm In 1984. I heard U . candidate make Ills annouiiCetlll!lll on television from George wu~~~q. ton University In Washington, D.C. and could find oothlng to crtllcf2. He was Ia' all the l!8ua yW llld I haw dtJc1IISed In tllfll ro111- tr the last two years or so, ate: 5 N nuclear freeze, an end to tile cold war, more compassion in domestic tlon of what Is best for the peace, Inflation and high Interest will not problems and less meddling with follow thiS normal cycle of recovery prosperity and tranquUity of the other countries. . country. You and I know that Is to believe In fairy tales. This t. not I won'tsaybe _c amerlght rut and . Ronald Reagan has proven in three the fantasy world of the movies but voiced all these points In hiS the very real world of harsh years tliat he has none of these aMouncement speech but that Is realities. No wonder Reagan iJe. qualities and to expect blm to the Impression I had when hiS lieves In fantasies. His luck as change from Ills Hooverlsh tricklespeech was over. He specifically down pbUosophy Is like asking the president has been incredible. referred to our relations With Cuba, leopard to change hiS spots. Bluster When he took office, the Iranian something I have written of before. crises ·had been solved, the oll glut without decisive action Is no Why cut olf diplomatic and trade was beginning and the OPEC substitute for either foreign or relations with our nearest ,CommuwolvfS had bei>n tamed. domestic policy. The six original nlst nejghbor wbUe we ship graln Democratic candidates have had One piece of good luck followed and high techoology to Russia, the almost a year to come up with some another to be capped by the Soviet grand-daaddy of all Communism. Ideas of their own. I am satisfied blunder with Flight 007 just when he , He charged the other Democratic with the stance McGovern has was facing a defeat In Congress on candidates With having no clear taken on foreign policy and diSaphis bloated defense budget. With hiS domestic programs but advanced pointed with hiS failure to make a luck he c'Ould fall Into a sewer and oone at his own. I would say we now specific domestic program part of come up smelling like a rose! have seven Democratic candidates his announcement. It seems as if George McGovern has now who want to be president and have they are all unwilling to share with joined hiS six fellow candidates no Idea where tl:ey are going when the American people their plans or trekking the political trail to the they get there. Add President lack of them to provide jobs, repair presidency without road map. I Reagan to this roster of presidential the Infrastructure, control hazard. believe the one that comes up first hoperuls and the future of the ous wastes or any of the other with a comprehensive program to Ullited States looks grim indeed. Important problems at home con- cure our domestic problems wt11 be I WIJUIII hope that when the fronting the American people · tbe one who gets the nomination <1 ~ taxpayer spends mil· today. the Democratic convention. Why Ill.- 81ect1Jw a cbief executiVe they U Ronald Reagan Is reelected not' go back to the Roosevelt era and eoul:l at leut expect to get their next year It wW be by default of the borrow a few Ideas? Things that meaey's -u:. We haven't had a Democratic candidates and not worked then would surely work ...,ijMWII presideD! since World anything benefiCial he has done for again. While they ~lore foreign War n By rompetent I mean a the average American. He Is taking InJustices, the American voter Pi I II at who II wlllb:g to subordi· great credit for lowering inOatlon wants help at )lome. . . . 1111 pelltlcal and penonaJ but anyone willing to drtve the They are oot interested In trading a"*Uonnlo !be lroader conslderanation Into the !IOUpllnes could have one Incompetent for another! done tbe same. To believe that -----'---------~--:------------------------------------ - -----~-- --~·--- •• . 1 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Micldle'port, Ohio BASEBALL DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Tigers banged out 10 straight hits In one Inning to tie the major-league record and went on to defeat the Baltimore Orioles 14-1. ; ' • \ ,.,.. -. BORDEAUX, France (AP) France's Thierry Tulasne downed Paraguay's Victor Pecci &-3, &-2 In first-round play at the $75,001 Volvo . Open Tennis Tourney. In other opening-round matches, Miroslav ~ecir, Czechoslovakia, defeated LoicCourteau,France,2-6, 6.(), &-2; Pablo Arraya, Peru, beat ?atrlce Kuchna, France, 6-3, &-2; Pascal Portes, France, ousted Jaroslav Navratil , Czechoslovakia, &-2, 64; Roberto Arguello, Argen tina, eliminated Carlos Castellan, Argentina, 64, 6.(); Stefan Simons· son. Sweden, topped Michel Schapers, The Netherlands, &-1, 7·5; Colin Dowdeswell, South Africa, turned back Pender Murphy, United Stales, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3; .Juan Agulera, Spain, whipped Corrado Barazuttl, Italy, 64, 64; and Bernard Fritz, France, overcame American Scott Lipton &-7, 6-3, &-3. -.~ ' \ ~ \~ " ) ..· •' RYAN BEARIIS 1>-5, 1118 pound Sopl)Omore hack JAMES NlJ'JTER 1>-10, 190 potlnd Sentor·center JOE RUNYON 5-ll, 181 pound Sophomore tackle DAVID EDWARI>S HO, 235 pound Sophomore tackle ·· Kyger Creek ·only SVAC unbeaten team • ' .' ., Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 guy on :roor footbaU team who's good up the middle. and then never running an up-the-middle · play," tactician Gary Jobson of Courageous said while watching Australia II fall further behind. The victory came as a relief to members of the New York Yacht Oub, who tried to have AustraUa II eliminated trom the races this summerduetoltsradlcalkeel. They tipped their traditional straw hats to Connerasherodebyattercllnchlng the victory. Play it safe NEW YORK (AP) -Never take anythlngforgrallted In golf. That old line was ilrlven home as a painful lesson to both Hale Irwin and.Andy Bean thiS year. Irwin managed to miss a 2-lnch putt In the British open by playing It .. 3-1 series lead seconds. "We were playing the wind shifts ... We were mixing It up. we obviously gained - at one stage Bean, Canadian Open, knockedIll In a the very short putt with the handle of hiS putter. That was against the rules and Bean drew a two-stroke penalty, whlchcosthlma chance at the title. '• EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Liberty had.a two boat-length lead and we were able to get back to no lead at all," Bertrand said. Midway through the first leg, Conner responded by guiding his ruby red boat to the windWard side of the course, picking up a wind shift and surging ahead. Bertrand stuck to hiS ~trategy on the two final windward legs but trailed Uberty by at least five boat lengths for the rest of the course. Bertrand's failure to force a tacking duel Is "like having a fast ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Bob Schembechier, the head football been coach at Michigan, has arrund long enough to be called the dean of the Big Ten coaches. ,• VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL change course by bringing the front of the boat through the wind so the saD moves from one side to another. Conner's strategy paid ott iJe. · cause Bertrand apparently had unUmlted faith In the speed of hiS Innovative winged-keel boat. The Aussleokipperchose not to take full advantage of his boat's ability to turn quickly during the tacking manuevers on the windward legs. Instead, he tacked only occasionally and t:ied to out-run Uberty after falling behind at the star! by six one too casually stroke. A and couple missed of weeks a playoff later, by FRIDAY ttwu rHURSDAY I JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. com~anding Bois a dean ~PTEMBER 16 thru ~ r;;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;!;::;::::::::::::::::::::=; m now rlwlitphcpiurse~~s~ov~e~r~$~100~,00>~. ~ii , The. Tornadoes got two first half AtEastern,somethingmustglve. scores then lfeld on to edge as the Eagles 0.3 battle the winless AUTO RACING HuntlngtonofRoss,l2-6 1astFrlday. Wahama White Falcons. Spencer NEW YORK (AP)- The historic The first Tornado TO came after overcame a 14·13deflcit to hand the Watkins Glen auto racing circuit In Chad Roberts blocked a punt which White Falcons a 34-14 loss. Eastern upstate New York, dormant filrtwo Jason Hill: m;overed and rambled ' at the-s amellmewas blasted 44.() by · :~ears beC.aus;>_pf ftrtanclal prob20 yards. Five plays later, Brian .· Fort Frye.' · · .:lems, will re-open In l!lSl with three Allen went over from the four. A hard practice week was in store professional ·events. two of them Southemaddedwhatwastobethe fortheSVACchamplonNorthGaUia Pirates following last Friday's Winning points in the second period whenPaulHar:1s'grabbeda27yard · second hall letdown against SouTO pass from Allen. theastern of Ross County. TraUing The Huntsmen cut thescoreto12-6 20-0, Southeastern's Jeff Fairchllds put together three second half just betore the half ended but could notgetthetyingpolnts.Hannanwas scoring drives whlch ended with a one point victory. Prior to that a 16.() loser to Lenore last week. Southwestern,-0.3, hos~ a rugged explosion, , _quarterback Scott .opponent In BuffalO. The Highland· F'lckens·gotthePtratesmovlngwith ersgotonthescoreboardfotthefirst a one yard run. Later, Eric PeniCk time thiS season but stllllost a 14-12 who collected 218 yards rushing deciSion to Symmes Valley.Southw· added an SO yard run then a two yard estern got on the scoreboard first TD. when Will Halslop gallop for 56 SVAC STI\NDINGS Office Hours by Appointment yards. Symmes Valley tied the ALL GAMEl game at 6-61n the third period then TEAM WLP OP won It In the fourth on a 59 yard, Kyger Cree k ...... .................... 3 0 ~9 2 ......... ... ........... .. ...... 2 1 37 25 halfback option pass from Sylvester Southl'rn Hannan Trace ....................... 2 1 74 50 Bloomfield to Paul Fulks. A pass Nonh Gallla .................................... I I 4fl 21 ......................... 0 3 12 84 from Scott BowUng tel Fulks was Southwestern Eastern ................................ 0 3 0 79 good for the all Important and Frtdas's games: . Wahama at Easlern; Valley a t Hannan winning points. TracE': KygE?r CrPek at Minford; Hannan a! Southwestern scored again on Southern and Buffalo at Southwestern. Halslop's 60 yard run but could not Saturday - North Gallla at ParkerSburli: Catholic. "' get the extra points across. The fourth week of the action rushedfor166yards,brokea34-yard involving SVAC schools begins run on Minford's first play of tbe Friday with just one team stlll second haif to set up Dave Pinson's unbeaten, Kyger Creek's Bobcats. 10 yard TO run. After that, However, theBobcatswereglvena Hammonds scored on runs of one big scare last' Saturday before alld five yards, dropping Waterford, 7.(). The Bobcats missed six scoring In other league results, North opportunities within the~ yard line Gallia after taking a 20-0 .first half as .penalties and mistakes k!Ued lead saw Southeastern bounce back possible scoring drives. Kyger to capture a 21-~ victory; Hannan Creek managed its only 1D when Trace lost Its first contest, :18-0 at J.D. BradbUry recovered a Wildcat Green; Southern posted Its secood tumble In the end zone. · straight victory, 12-6 over Hunting· The ,Bobcat defense again doinl· ton of Ross and Southwestern was nated as Waterford was held to just edged 14-12 by Symmes VaUey. 37 total yards. Friday's schedule finds Valley at' ~. · Hannan Trace faces · quite a·· . 'J:Ian"'!ll Tr.ai:e; Buffalo of Plltr.am . challenge Friday njght a&a!hst !lie at Southwestern; Kyger Creek at Valley Indians. Valley took a Minford; Hannan at Southern, and romp over Zane Trace last week. Wahama at Eastern. North GaUia Pacing the Indians was Rick goes to Parkersburg Catholic on Gregory with 134 yards In ~carries. Saturday. He also crossed !he goal line twice. Coach Mark Hartman's Kyger Quarterback Scott Rolfe hit 10 of . Creek Bobcats face a Minford 17 passes for 107 yards. Falcon club which broke an eight The Indian defens ~ held Zane game losing streak with a 21.0 Tracetol81 total yards. victory . over Northwest last Coach Brett Wilson's Wildcats weekend. The Falcons, like the after two opening victories were Bobcats, shrugged oft three lost blanked by the Green Bobcats theti scoring opPortunities within the ~ third ttme out. Barring the unforeseen, Southern yard Une In the first haif, to take control of the contest In the third IS expected to post Its third straight quarter. Ray Hammonds, who victory Friday against Hannan, M . Liberty has I~ TENNl'l ' NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Liberty skipper DenniS Conner, with a commanding 3-llead in the Ameri· ca's Cup series, IS on the brink of giving the United States its 25th consecutive successful defense of salllng's top p:ize. Conner won a hard-fought 43second victory against Australia II skipper John Bertrand Tuesday by mailing the Aussles "play our game" and avoiding tacking duels with the more manueverable lor· elgn boat on Rhode Island Sound. "It takes two boats to tango, I guess, and my guess Is John would have liked to see the boats tacking more," said Conner, who hoped to clinch the best-of-seven series today. "He tacks very well and we felt we would be better off tacking as little as pos51ble. · "We trted 1o make him play our game a Utile more. It's all part of the strategy. Australia tacks awfully well. So unless there's a real good reason to tack, we don't,'' he said. Tacking Is a ztg-zag manuever to Sports briefs... II 1983 Eastern Eagles squad Poge-3 naire who Is making his fourth effort to win the Cup, said he was stlll optimlstic his bone-white boat could win three straight races and clinch the series. However, Bond conceded for the first time Tuesday that Australia II's design may have been overrated. This Is the fifth straight time the Australians have been the foreign challenger for the Cup. The Aussles have won only four of the 24 final races over the five campa(Rns. SMITHFIELD BOILED HAM ........... ~e~ ... $1.98 HAM SALAD .." .......... Le~ ••• SI.59 1 LB. SUPERIOR VACCUM PACKED SLICED BACON ........ ~~~•.. $2.09 AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 r-;~AI~an~Bo~n~d=,th~e~A~u~st=rall~a=m=lll=lo-~==========;~ FREE COTTAGE 24 oz. BROUGHTON'S CHEESE.. ............... SLJ9 I lB. BLUE BONNET MARGARI NE..Q~mm .... 891 12 OZ. KRAFT 16 SliCE INDIVIDUAL RAPPED PROCESSED CHEESE ......... m.... s1.97 ., • HOMEMADE r.:==========:::;~ .DOWNING-CHILDS .... .• .• ''·. .. ...... ' .. . ·"' 3 LB. NEill YELLOW ONIONS ....... ML ... 89' 10 LB. IDAHO BAKING POTATOES .....s.~q, s2.29 NEW WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES ........L,a, ....... 99' .. ... .'' .. ., . 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The Michigan Wolves get the Hoople Nod to take the Wisconsin Badgers, 21-14, In another close Big Ten game; Purdue WIU prevail over Minnesota, 32-14; Northwestern continuing its 1982 resurgence, wui overpower Indiana, 33-24; and the Fightin' Illinl of - where else? Dlinois will outduel Michigan State, 30-14. Terry Donahue's UCLA Bruins will give it a good go. But they won 't be able to stop the Nebraska juggernaut , featuring QB Turner Gill and fleet speedsters Mlke Rozier and Irving Fryar. Make it Nebraska 38, UCLA 20. · ·. . . Last year Notre Dame had to call .- l Brown 31 -lalaod 12 on walk-on pl ace kicker Mil.e get his club straightened out artd Clemson 211 Georda Tech 21 Johnson to boot a 32-yard field goal take a 35-24 decision over Temple. Clndnnall 16 J...ooiioMIJ<! If Colple 31 Comell 211 with 22 seconds to go to take a 16-14 The Pitt Panthers should outclaw Colorlldo It 0recon St It decision over the Miami HurriMar:Yiand, 24-21. . Florida 315 :;;:;:z~i{ S& It canes. This week it should be all In the tough Sout heastern ConferFunnan r'l 21 Geot'llaRarv u Soulh c....,Un. 16 N.D. in the Orange Bowl in a ence, we see Florida downing ani 2t MaMachuaetts 18 CBS-TV prime time spectacuiar. Mississippi State, 35-14; Auburn Hawalll3 Utah It The Irish ·Offense will go into high · · turning back Tennessee, 28-12, and ~ Crooo 211 New llampoJdre It H - 1t 0reaoo 7 gear against the re building lads Alabama rolling over Vanderbtlt, Idaho 31Jdabo St 21 from Florida. The Hoople compu· 30-14. Dllnolo 38 Mlchlpn S& 14 Iowa S& 2 Colonido S& 13 ters give it to the Irish, 42-21. The Western Athletic race may Kentvei<y 1!2 TuJaao ZJ T he Wa s hin gto n Hu sk ie sbe aU over when the sun sets over """""Colwilbla 211 Louisiana State Tigers meeting wUl l o o - 31 S& Sl W-giM 24 the Atr Force Academy after the Miami (Oblo) 21 -Ibig Green 17 be the first ever for these two Brigham Young showdown . In an l\Ucblj(llll %1 Wiocooola 14 powerhouses. Despite t Me excellent extremely close encounter we look Mhooiut 38 Ulah !II 12 Mmtana !II n N A.-a 14 game by Huskie QB Steve Pelluer. for Atr Force to edge the Cougars, · Navy 211 Leiab 7 the Dalton Hilliard-lead LSUTtgers 29-27. Hak-kaff! Neba +a SlfUClA aJ will triumph, 31-24. Kaff-kalf! New Mexico 42 New Mexico !II 13 And Bill Yung's Texas-EI Paso N JIIIDols 34 Ke!l !II 10 'Tis a shame Alumni Field at Miners will continue thetr climb Noire Dame 42 Miami (Fla) 21 Boston College can only accommoback to respectability by stopping Northwelteru. S3 Jndlpna %4 Norih CarollDo St Wm 6 Mary It date 32,00J spectators. They could San Diego State, 39-27. Ohio S& !I Iowa 17 probably sell a zillion tickets for the In a pair of SWC contests, we see Ohio Ualv 211 E . Mlddpn 7 battle of the "Mad Bombers" Oldaboma St Tuloa 21 SMU taking TCU , 27-20, in the Paclllc 18 Freoao S& II Doug Flutie of the home teain renewal of thetr - heh· heh p...., 24 Delaware 21 Eagles and Jeff Hostetler of the "Alphabet Bowl"; and Baylor Perm S& S5 T~le 24 l'lltollund1 21 Mal'ylaud 21 visiting West Virginia Mountaitoppling Texas Tech, 22·10, in their Purdue !2 Mlm- It neers. For the 1982 season, F lutie, 42nd engagement. l'rtnc<!ton 21 7 IUce 29 SW J neh'eqa 2:z passed for 2, 749 yards and Hostetler Georgia Tech will make its first Rut..... u 8yl"'WWI 12 accounted for 1,79S tlj_rough tbe air. official appearance as an Atlantic SoulherD C&l 20 KQMM 7 We look for a high-scoring game, of Coast Conference member by Soolhem M - n TCU 20 stanlon115 S.U. looe S& 14 course. West VIrginia prevails, meeting tough Clemson. Give It to Texaa 31 N Texaa St 14 38-35.' Clemson, 28-21. Also in the ACC, Texas AAM Z8 Oldalloma S& 211 It' s _been a rough year for Joe surprising Vtrglnla . will outpoint Paterno atid· his Perin Stati! N'ittany North ·earollns State, 30-28. · Vlrilnla 30 N. Carolina St 211 Lions. But we look for Paterno to In other big games, Georgia wtll Wale FOMII Ill Rlclunond 8 Waoll~Ddaa S& 211 Nev·Lu Veg811 Ill take the measure of South Carollns, Weber Sl 32 E WaldnoiOa 21 24-16; Oklahoma will down Tulsa, wV C...t Jlllchlpn W S834Booton College 3S18 35-21, but not without a struggle; Wy g 18 Kan8a8 S& 10 and Southern Caifornia will roll Yale n coanecllcull2 over Kansas, 30-7. A trio of home-state crowd lAST ADD Ironton 36 Loo:ao 8 pleasers wtll find Idaho finisblng Coal Grove If Wheelersburg 13 ahead of neighbor Idaho State, 36-21; . New ·Mel<ico routing New A Z!Wav 211 .. ladalou 13 Wehrle 8 ' Mexico State, 42-13; arid Vtrginla ~-~14~e7 Tech defeating old foe VIrginia Rock IIDI 211 Soulh Polnll3 Military Institute, 29-13. HarWellolon 21 Alexaader 12 runs, putting the Phillies ahead 4·3. rumph! Belpre 40 CAJunly 6 'l'rlfuble 211 Federal HocldD11 0 Pete Rose's sacrifice fly made it 5-3. Now go on with my forecast: Melp U N.-.vllle-York 0 They made it 6-3 In the fifth on a w......... Local 48 MDI'"' 0 24 double by Lezcano andBoDlaz' RBI Wahama 13 Ea8llm 8 Air Force 28 B YOW1g27 LucaaviUe ll6 HanD ... Trace 0 Alabama 311 Van 1 14 single: (lflnlord 20 Kyaer Creek 0 Arlzwa 36 FuDenoa S& It · Bosley's two-run homer cut the Norlh Galla 218'Park..,.bur(r Catholic Arlzma .SI 38 Wlcldlan Sl 13 12 Cubs' deficit to one, but the Phililes Arkansas 17 jll!e+•I~pl U Anny 18 Dartmouth t Southern 40 Haman 16 restored thetr three-run lead In the Auburn 28 Tenn ...... 12 Bullalo 16 Soulhw8llem I eighth on an RBI double by Morgan, Ba.vlor 22 Texas Tech II Porlsmoulh 20 Greenup It Bohe S& 24 Nevada-Reno 17 who scored on a single by Mike Schmidt. American League The Detroit Tigers, needing to TEXAS SUNSHIELDS cover a lot of ground in a short time, ALUMINUM rolled back Into the Motor City and DIVISIONS immediately cranked into high INDUSTRY FREE ESTIMATES gear. SAMPLES ON DISPLAY DURING BLOCK PARTY Facingtheteamtheyneedtobeat, . Detroit tledthemajor-leaguerecond BOB GRIM with 10 consecutive hits during an 11-run first inning that sprung the Tigers onto a 14-1 rout of the Baltimore Orioles Tuesday night. Complete line of window awnings. screen enclosures. The game, shortened to flve underpinning and all weather enclosures, carports, and shutters innings by rain, was to have been the in custom sizes. opener of a twt-nlght doubleheader. -ell ·' =:~:~u = Morgan gets ·four more hits, Phils outlast Cubs, 8-5By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Joe Morgan is finding life at 40 to his liking, to the benefit of the Philadelphia Phillles' pennant hopes. . Morgan, who celebrated his 40th birthday Monday With four hits, including two homers , and four RBI, went 4-for-5 again and knocked in three runs Tuesday night as the Phillies defeated the Chicago Cubs S-5tomaintainatwo-gameleadover Montreal and Pittsburgh in the National League East. AU three teams have 11 games to play. ''I've always had success in clutch situations, a good month down the stretch," said Morgan, who is hitting .327 with 14 RBI In September. "I concentrate harder." "We're all tickled for him ," Phillies Manager Paul Owens said. "It's satisfying to see a guy battle that long and hard, through injuries and now carrying the club." · Elsewhere the NL, · blanked NewinYork 4-0,Pittsburgh Montreal txlmbed St. Louis 10-1, San Francisco ripped San DiegoS-1, Houston . clubbed Los Angeles 15-2 and · Cincinnati at Atlanta was rained · out. ·. Morgan 's S-for-10 performa nce .· the last two days is in s harp contrast to the ftrst five months of the season, when he hit under .200 most of the time. But he declines to discuss those dark days. "I only look ahead," he said. "When I was 0 for 35, I didn't hit the ball any harder than I'm hitting it now. The difference is that then the ball went inches into the gloves, and now they're just inches out of reach." · When it was over, Reggie Patterson, 0-1, was the loser, and · Willie Hernandez, 8-4, the winner. : Ron reed earned his seventh save. · The Cubstooka2-0leadinthefirst. Thad Bosley opened with a trtple and scored on a s ingle by Ryne Sandberg, who stole second and scored on an error by Morgan at second base. The Phillies tied it In the bottom of the inning on run-scoring singles by Sixto Lezcano and Garry Maddox . Lezcano's hit scored Morgan, who had also singled. Bill Buckner's career-high 16th home run leading off the third sent Chicago In front 3-2, but the Phlllles took the lead for good in the fourth with three runs off reliever Reggie Patterson, 0-1. After the Phillies loaded the bases, Morgan singled home two =;ey~~612 Houstm. 1:1, l...tll ~ 2 AMJ!JlK'AN l£WUE Pet. Gl W L 92 57 ,617 - 86S. 8f 66 8J til 111 n 1J 79 Ka.nsu ..5736* ..581 8~ .M6 liJ¥.! .Sll ll .till JJ!h .HI 2tilf.!' 8t . 9i ~TDIVIiiON 61 RJ 1J City Tl .. " c.llbmla SNrtle "' " 56 !N -16 .171 17\1 _454 21 .<11 "~ .<11 " .ll333 8J tlakland -"" .fil " " m ,.,... "'""""" SID Fnncl.D R, San Diego I II' 'II(• Gam,.. PltlsbJrgh (DeLeon 7-2 ~ ., Cblcaso CRafty t""U J San ~ (lollar 7-lll at s.n f'ran. b EMTDIVB- x-O!Jatao RACINE - In the Southern Valley-·Athletlc Conference's battle of the unbeatens, the Southern Tornadoettes emerged the winner over Southwestern recently to cialm the upper hand in loop volleyball play. SHS claimed the win in two games, 15-9 and 15-4. Southern now owns a perfect 4-0 league ledger and 6-0 overall mark, while SWHS owns a 3-1 loop slate and Is 4·3 in all games. Early in the game the score became knotted at 2-2, before Southern jump€<! to a 6-2 advantage. Southwestern added a marker, · then Coach Suzanne Wolfe's gals vaulted to a 9-3 mark. From that point on the closest the opposition camewas 12-9 before the hosts rebounded to win 15-9. In the next contest the defending SVAC champions scored an easy 15-4 triumph. Leading the winners were Becky Michael and Laren . Wolfe with seven serving points, Amy .Littlefield with six, and Debbie Michael with five. Tanya McNeal and J. Elkins led Southwestern with three apiece. In the reserve contest Southweslern claimed 15-6 and 15-11 victories over the young Southern gals. Tammy Theiss and Rachel Reibel led Southern with four points each . ana Tammy Adkins had three. B. Stover led the winners with seven. Atl.mta, ppd., rain lf-(:llnched division title n-IIQ"a GarnM llrtrolt 14, Balllmore 1, hi game, 5 In· d!;co (Davis 1-4) Ctndnnatl (Pulw ~10 and f>utl;no &.12) at Atlanta !McMurtry 13-9 and Nlekro 10. 9), 2, U·n) Ph.lladelphi& (Hudson 7-71 at Monu-eal !Lea 1~91, !nl NfW York !Torrez &-16) at St. Loo.ls !Stuper 10.1(1), (Ill Houston (Maclden 8-41 at Los Ange!H _.......... rValen2\lCla 13-WJ. 1111 PlnsbiJrgh at Chicago ClllclnnaU at Atlanta. fn) Philadelphia a t Mrinirl'aJ, (n) New York at St, UJuls, [nl Only g~ .scheduJffi ninp, rain ..... &itlnx:n! at DE!tn1t, 2nd game, ppd., M1nnescU. at Chicago, ppd., rain Torom> 7, Seattle 3 IWIEB.W. -.. ........ BALTJMORE ORIOL.ES-Named Frank ,...... York 3, Boi!ium 2 MUwailkee il, CleYeland 7 Calt:bmia 6, Kansas C!ty 4 Tex.u 3, Oatland 2 Wt Verdi manager · rl the Rocha:ter Red Wings 11 the lntematlonal Leigue. · -._- 'v'•Gamm M1ruaoca tWUllams 10.13 and Schrom 1' at (Ji01 2HD and Bannl!:ter 15-IOJ, 2; lt-nl BaJtimOre (Boddlcker It-7 a.nd Swaggerty HI\ at Detroit (Morris 19-U and AD. bott 7-f), 2, {I·D) Mllwaulciefo (Sutton 7-13 ) at CIE'veland !Healoll HJ.5), (n) New Y!:*'k {Silrley 5--ti) at lbston (Ojeda 10-7), (n) Selttlfo !ClaTk 7-8) at Toronto (Alj!xan· a auc• der S.l6), (n) CaDfl:nla (lAhn &ll l at {Peny H31, rnl fG:ldiroll oat.land Kcutsas City U.U) at Texas /Smltbaon & 14). (II) ~•Gam. BaJ~ at Dl:trolt, (n) Mitwauft at Cleveland, (nl • Mlnni!sota at Kansas City, (nl Seattle at Tens, (n) Cltkqo at Cal.J.Iorn1a, (n) Only games Sl'heduil!d NATJQfiW_ I..FAGVE BAST DIVEJON W L Pet. Phlladelpbla 81 10 ..il6 Montreal 79 72 .523 79 72 .523 Pittsburgh St Louts 73 T1 .11!1 Olicago f)[ IW .tw 7% 14 New York 19 62 111 WDTOIVIUON Los~ 86 4i5 A.tlanla II. 67 HC&Istm· '19 7l San [)l,pgo 16 75 San Francisco 72 79 Clnc~U g 81 Transactions .m SAN DIEGO PI\DRES-Acq!Jired Dar· ten BUI'T'OOgM. Lance McCuUers, Ed Woj· na and Marty Dtoeker, rrom ~ Ph.lla· delphia PtttllJes to cornplele lhe trade ror ootflelder Slxto Lezcano. FOOIBW. Nlltloal l"ocddlll l..eap. CHICAGO 8EARS--C1Jt OH\IN- wu. Iiams , w:ldl> receiVer. Plaefd fti!oM Sorey · gtiartl &lid Jeny Muckmstunn h backl'r, on the lnjutl'd ~ !Ia. 'SIIJK'd David Simmons and ~lvil'l Atldrtt "-backers. ' ......,. GREEN BAY PAfJ<ERS-S.Igned Mike Curcio, 11netBcker. Released Olllt Parla· VCCChlo, llnt>bl!cke-. LCli ANGF.l.n RAIDERS-Activated Shelby Jordan, otl'enslve tackle. Placed Jim ~.-. cenlt'r, 011. · the In.lura! I'P' ·SE'f'Vf' list. - . . P IT TSBURG H !rr'E:ELERS-Placed Eric Williams, defensiVe bock, on thfo In· GB 2 ~ OOUJOJE NCM-Anlllllnced that West VLrgtn1a UniVersity .,.,'aS reprimanded and eert· surecl ror mira basketball recruiting V1l> lations. EAST MEIGS - The Kyger Creek Bobklttens scored 15-5 and 18-16 triumphs over the host Eastern Eagles recently In SVAC volleyball action. Eastern .ts now 2-4 overall. Kyger Creek claimed the close reserve battle In three games, 11-15,15-13 and 15-7. L. Whert led KCwlth eight points, L . Thomas had seven, Amy Roush seven, and C. Lee six. For Eastern Dee Dailey had six, Kelly Whitlatch five, Tara Guthrie f<>ur, and Terre Wood three. Leading Kyger's reserve win were D. Holland with 10, J . Hall nine, P. Brown nine, S. May six, S. Alker five, and L. Gordon two. For Eastern Michelle Wilson had a great night with 17 points, whtle Susie Swain had seven. Eastern hosts Southern Thursday. COLORADO S'TATE-Anmunord thal tw !Chool. FLORIDA-Named Bob Huggins assist· Mark MUW, qu.arterhack, )eft alit baskftball coach. .510 ..5fl7 . 31f.! .571 ' 6l! """ .rn 14 .«16 17 INOIANA-Naffltld Bob ~an t.,d baseball coach. KANSAS-NIIUIE'd Ed ManniDR BUistanl roach. ·· r------------L-----------------------~ Will your insurance pay The Daily Sentinel tUSPS lfS.tleO) A Dlvlalon of M•ltlmedia, Inc. Published evefy afternoon, Monday ttu-ough Friday, lll Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company . Mul· tlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 451'69, 9922156. S«ond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press In land Dall y Press Assoclaton and lhe Am erican Newspaper Publishers As· soclatlon, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address to The Daily Sen~lnel , 111 Court St. Pomeroy Ohio 45769. ' • SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One WeeJ:r: c ................. : ••••••••••••••• $1 .00 One Month ..... ....... .................... $4.40 One Year ............ ................. ,,, $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ........................ .......... 20 Cents Subscribers not desiring lopay thecar· rler may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUI be given carrier- each month . to fully rebuild your home? Now, if your home is destroyed by lire, Allstate•s new Home Replacement Guarantee* can pay to rebuild it, no matter how high building costs rise-even if it costs We Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. _ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU AT., SEPT. 24, 1983 . -_.•.< . $ ·29 Ground Chuck ... L!; . ·. ·. U.S.D.A. CHOICE ~. Chuck . Roast ..... ~8~ . $ 19 .. - U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRADE A ¢ Round Whole Chickens~ Steak..... !~·. $ 89 39 more than you're covered for. 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He ran for frl yards on 24 carries and made four TD'sln last ' week's game asalasl , 13 Weeks ................................. m .21 26 Weeks ............. ~ ................. .. $29.64 52 Weeks ... ... ..... .... .................. $56.21 FRUTH PHARMACY and SEARS Catalog Merchant on your GRAND OPENING. R C BOTTLING COMPANY MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT SPECIAL THIS KEND 30°/o OFF CALL' FOR APPOINTMENT, 675-8971 CONGRATULATIONS TO SEARS AND FRUTH PHARMACY ON YOUR NEW BUILDING • • .; ,;;: Ohio State Buckeye fans figuring to watch thetr favorite team Saturday afternoon on WCHS TV in Charleston may be In for asUIJlrtse. As of Tuesday, the station was obligated to pick-up the feed from the Southern Conference featuring Appalachian Slate against The Citadel. Under the NCAA regula· tlons, Channel 8 must obtain a waiver 'before carrying the OSU· Iowa. The station was scheduled to carry the contest since both schools are lnMarshaU'sconference. ' The Herd, of course, Is in the slation' s main coverage area. People Wishing to complain may . do so by calling 1-:1)4-346.5358. The Buckeyes will be shown over cable television . ~ ' t'o:"/: Hoage is bright DUTCH STANDARD PAINTER MAINTENANCE MONDAHRIDAY, FROM 9-6:00 WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOUR MEDICAL NEEDS. 2924 Jackson Awe., Point Plusant, W. Va. Interior-Exterior-Flat "White $595 i GALLON ----------------PICKENS HARDWARE W.VA. 99 I SHOES ·' FLAVORITE Southern Conference · game slated on WCHS Hush Pupp!'tf.. easy on your feet PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF BOARD CERTIFIED IN FAMILY PRACTICE Potatoes ........ ~0.~~. $ GROUP OF MEN'S HUSH PUPPIES 992-3542 DR. EDWIN TANQUIST, M.D. U.S. NO. 1 RUSSETT Wellslon. FAMILY CLINIC . • ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!! Kyger Creek trips Eastern jull'd · re5l'rve list. Aci:IVBII'!d Gf'11!& Bett dEfenslvl' back, ' -=Sepl. 446-7519 614-992-3148 21, 1983 Wednesday, September 21, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Terry Hoage, defensive back for Georgia, is also a crack student. He was an · academic AU-American In 1982, with an average or 3.85 in gmetlcs. He was the No. 2 tackler on the ~ Bulldog squad with 101 and the ; leader in Interceptions with 12. He forced three tumbles and blocked one extra point attempt. His top perfonnance was against Vander· bllt, a pme which saw blm make three Interceptions, 12 tackles, knock down three passes, and sack the Vandy quarterback once. 59 2% Milk....!~r·~:!~.$ ·PARKAY VALVOLINE Motor Oii ........... ~T~ MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee..........! ~~ .c!:. $ ¢ Margarine ...... ~~. $ 99 69 ·Fried Chicken,3!. ! BANQUET FROZEN 0 . FLAVORITE SUGAR 5LB. $149 · Umlt One Per Cuetomer . Good Only At Po-ll'• Offer Expire• Sept. 24. 1 983 OXYDOL DETERGENT 840Z. $299 Umlt One Per Cultomer Good Only At Powell' I OHer Expire• Sept. 24, 1983 CORONET DELTA GOLD MEDAL ASST. BATH TISSUE FLOUR 4ROLL PK. 69¢ Umlt One Per Cultomer Good Only At Powell'• . Offer Expire• Sept. 24, 1983 5. LB. BAG 89¢ Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's . Offer Expires Sept. 24, 1983 : • �• SephHnber21, 1983 Ohio ES meets, A trip to the Fenton Glass Co. Williamstown, W.Va., was planned for Oct. 12 when the Past Matrons Club of Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, met recently at the home of Mrs. Gracie W!lson. Donna Nelson presided at the meeting with Pearle Canaday reading a poem entitled "Friendship." Officers' reports were given tnp by Mrs. Canaday and Mrs. Nelson conducted a high school quiz. The Christmaspartywastentatlvelyset for Dec. 6 at 6:30p.m. at ~ Meigs Inn with the husbands to be guests and a S2 gift exchange. Attending were thqse named and Pauline Atkins, AvaneD George, Jo Ann Kaldor, Betly Bishop, Allegra Will, SteUa Atkins, Bernice Hotfman, and Ruth Erlewlne. Pomeroy Baptist women srudy sketches !:'en sketches on several missionaries and thelrworkwereread at the Thursday nlght meeting of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church M!ssloruiry Society held at the church. Mrs. with Carylprayer Cookand opened the meeting the theme scripture, Acts~= 24. A report was given on the closing of the Murrow Indian Children's Home In Oklahoma. · It was announced that the scholarship student this year is Marcia Ricketts of Andover Newton Theological Seminary at Newlon Center, Mass. An article was read about the Wednesday, September 21, 1983 Calendar ATTENTION!' WANTA REAL ESTATE LICENSE? POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter Sigma Phi .will meet Thursday at 6:30p.m . In the Riverboat Room at Diamond Savings and Loan. It's so 8811'/ to be a member of a growing profession. Start now, by studying at GBC. two evenings a ~~~;;!;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 ANN'S CAKE DECORATING are Happenings . Flea Market set ' FRIDAY LONG BO'ITM - There will be a square and round dance at week. many offices and work 1n the rnissioruU-y societies by Mrs. Ralph Zundel.Oftlcers'reportsweregiven and the love gift was dedicated by Margaret 13a11ey. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Wllllam Watson served a.m. to 6 p.m. dally. Inside and outside spaces available. Over 100 dealers from various areas will be present. AvaUable will be antiques, collectables, paper backs, baseball cards, plants and produce. A Pepsi truck load sale and local merchant USDA freezer beef sale will be held. Parking Is free and restroom facUlties will be available. For space Information can Davie Mann or Mlloe Martin at 992-6300 or 985-4257. ' the Long Bottom Community . Building Friday from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. TIIURSDAY The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ROCK SPRINGS - A flea . market will be held at tbe Meigs County· Fairgrounds, Rock Springs, (old U.S. 33) Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 9 Rally planned LAUREL CLIFF - Meigs Area Hollness Association will have a klck-<>!f rally Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Freewill Methodist Church. Each church will have singers present. The publlc is welcome to attend. Recital set Plano students of Mrs. Vera J. Holliday will present a plano recital Sunday at the Trinity Church In Pomeroy. Students performing wu be Trlcla Baer, Lesley Carr, Susanne CaseU, Beth Clark, Tara Clark, Heather Hovatter, Phillip Hovatter, Jodi Levingston, Missy Longstreth, Rhonda Nease, Aimee Rupe, KeUy Stewart, Klm Stewart, Carl Williams, Sonya Wise, and Angie Wright. . Spaghetti dinner POMEROY - The Trinity Church, Pomeroy, will sponscr a spaghetti dinner Friday from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. The menu Includes tossed salad, spaghetti with meat sauce, dessert and beverage. Dinners are $3.50 for -adults and $2.25 for chlldren under 12. Advance tickets are being sold but are not necessary. Carry-out orders will be available. We offer the accredited program of class work you are required to complete before taking the · Ohio State Board Examination. Complete in only 11 weeks. Enroll nowl Classes will begin October 3. For more information, ·Kroger Gladly Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps contact.... GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 446-4367 SPRING VALLEY BROOJil.YN - While a tree may grow ln Brooklyn; the Middleport biLSlness seclion this week will have 55 trees as tbe result of a Ohio Department of Natural Resources $15,000 landscaping grant given to Middleport Village. Planting of the 55 locust trees . began Tuesday and the ones pictured, the first to be put Into place, were on the "T." The trees, placed at ·tntervals, will One both sides of the street In lite bu.slness section. Ack!ltlonal plantings will he done on Pearl Street and at ttw; Gen~ral Hartinger Park. R '-· Middleport Garden Club has meeting COft"''IIGHT Ita · TH1 1(10011 CO. ITIMI AND ftltCI$ GOOD SliNDAV. llrt . II , THIOUGH SATUIDAY , 'IPT . 24 , 1t03 . IN GALLIPQUS AND POMEROY STORES. THE FIRST NAME IN A workshop · .on wreathes for their favorite fall tollage:. New club Christmas, other holldays and officers were recognized. They are seasons will be held a't the Mrs. David Bowen, president; Mrs. Middleport Fire Station by the Fred.Kessinger, vice president; Middleport Garden Club on Nov. 5. Mrs. George Anderson, secretary; Plans for the workshop were Mrs. Lennie Haptonstall, assistant made at Tuesday·~ meeting of the · secretary,and Miss Nelle Zerkle, ·.club atthe home of Mrs. CariHorky, treasurer. who displayed a basket she had Communications were read from made from honeysuckle vine. The annual Christmas party was Grace French thanking the club for ,planned and will be held at the home flowers sent during her recent stay at the hospital, and from the Ohio · :ot. Mrs. M. J. Fry In Cheshlre, with As I I f G C ·Mrs. Horky to have the program. soc at on o arden lubs con:: For roll call members named cemlng various activities of garden clubs scheduled for this fall. WE 115111VI THI liGHT TG LtMIT QUANJnllS. NONE SOLD TO DIAUIS. ' • ADVIIITISID I.TEM ,OLICV Eech .. •••• . . .,.,," ,,_, It ·~lf.IMI ,. '- ,.-.llr •••Uoa.le ... .... 11'1 eecll .,.. ., S.re. ••c-.e •• tpeclflcollt' rtele4 In ttllt M . N . . lie nil' .ut .. ef'l o4wertit.. Item we will .tier pew .,eur ct.eke el • ..,. ,...... ......................,...... ..,.. ,."',., .., tOVIRII Or 0 tOIACh.c;ll whkh will ....... yev .. .• BROWN LEATHER CHUCKA jUif'C.h. . . tho otl•ol'tlt.-1 Mo.,. · ot tho .4wort~ ~ko ........... tl d•yt O"ly OftO WOft.f COU,.I'I' will IJe MC.,.... 1M' ~ p•.uchote4 . · TOTAL SATISFACTION GUAIIANTEI hor,tlii'!l yow l.w)' ot ttr. .or It tdroftteetill tor y-..r ._.. , ••fltloctlon roeordlett of monwfocturor. M ,.., oro - • •oti.llod kro1•• .111 roploce rour I t - with theo ,.,... brand or a co"'porol.lo luorul or rohu•tl ,.,, ''"cheM pi!(. HARTLEY SHOES,INC. PEPSI 210 E. MAIN ST. STORE HOURS Mon.-Thurs.·Sat. Friday 9-8 9-~ POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-5272 25C OFF LABEL Tide Detergent 78 49-oz. Box -- U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE Sitrgicai patient • Deli Fresh Cheese Pizza ~ Opal Duff, Rutland Is a surgical patient atGrantHospltal,EastState HARRIS FARMS SJ., Columbus. She underwent knee replacement surgery and will be hbipltallzed for several weeks. .. PH. 843-5193 FROZEN 'Kroger Orange Juice / -; SIMMONS Olds.·Cad.-Chevy has a very broad selection of 1984 models in a Wide array of colors to choose from. c c AND THE STAFF OF INVITE EACH AND EVERY PERSON TO STOP BY TO SEE, AND TEST DRIVE, THE NEW 1984 OLOS.-CADILLAC or CHEVROLET OF YOUR CHOICE. 88 $ LARRY SIMMONS, ROSCOE BURDETTE SIMMONS Olds.- Cad.-Chevy Cubed Beef Steaks 12-oz. 12-lnch Pizzas ,..., .. Ctnr. • /" ~ ·'-t. 3··12·0Z. CTNRS •• • $2.37 ee as KROGER Homogenized MI•tk .... ..... ....... GJ;eI for the KROGER S_J _8 8 - 65 .,....r .HOLLY FARMS, U.S.O.A. INSPECTED Mixed Fry·er Parts Grade. A · Medium EggSooa. WE HAVE 1984 CAPRICE, IMPAlAS, CHEVmES, CITATIONS, CAVALIERS, CELEBRITYS, OLDS 98's, DELTA 88 ROYALES, 4 CUTLASS, OMEGA, CADILlAC SEVILLE, ELOORADOS, SEDAN DEVILLE AND FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM SIMMONS SAYS PICK YOUR COLOR AND DRIVE IT HOME ,· .- .· .. Thursday, Sept. 22, 1984 Show Date OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. WEEKDAYS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ..•·.. ·.. --.. SIMMONS " 308 E. MAIN ST. · Mon.-Fri. 8:00..8:00 OLDS.-CAD. CHEVROLET At Your Kroger Store ............ ........................... _.. ..... ..................... .... ....,.,................. .. ... -... .................. ....... .......... , A%)1/RTISm rnM ,Ol.IC:Y •-.i ........................ l.. _l~ ....... .... _. ._. ...................... __lll..._..., ............. ......... ........._, ...... _ ................ c' ~ ~ ~ ~- ~ I ._ ..__ ............ - .._ , ' .... . ..,............ .. ·... ,_, __._...._.. ......... . ........... .....,.,,... ............ TOTAL SATISfACTION GUARANTEE ................... ............... ..... POMEROY, OH. Sat. 9:00-4:00 ¥ ..-~ _... ------~-· PH. 992-6614. - ·--~--·-· ·~·-•-. ..-----.lll' f . -·----· •-•laii'1Dumawwmu- a.o10 IBllll ,, •• Fresh Cauliflower Kroger Raisins 15-•z. Box Golden Delicious Apples 5 -lb • Bag 18 . ' �' Page--8-The Daily Sentinel rt, Ohio The Daily Sentinel D~illy Sentinel lll Court St., 21 -Business Opportunity 51 -Holjsehold Goods 52-CB. TV & Radio Equipment 22-Money to loan 5 -HappyAds 6-lostand Found 7· Yard Sale (paid in advance) 8 -Pubic Sale & AuCtion 9 -Wanted to Buy 23-Professional {:'ervices 53-Antiques 54- Misc . Merchandise 55- Building Supplies 31 -Homes for Sale . 32-Mobile Homes for Sate 33-Farms for Sale 56-Pets for Sale 34- Business Buildings 11-Help Wanted 12-Situated Wanted 1 3-lnsurance 42-Mobila Homes for Rent 43-Farms for Rent 44-Apartment for ·Rent 14-Business Training 45-Furnished Rooms 15-Schools 16' Radio, TV & CB Repair 46-Space for Rent 48-Equipment for Rent 18-WantedTo Do 49-For Lease '91 21. ltp ·, your marketplace .. ·-~ 'Q:P' 446-0699 Invitation to Bid Sea led proposals w1l l be rece 1ved by the followrng · Boards of Education for school ' bUses . . accord tnp to specd1cat1 0ns of sa 1d Boar dS of Educauon: Alexander Locai .School. Box 337. Albany Oh10 45710 Wellston .Ctty School~. 416 N Penns.vlvanta Ave., Wellston. Ohop 45692 Sou thern Local Schools. M1Uer H1 gh School, Hemlock, Oh1o 43743 Experience preferred but not necess.y. Call for in:-· terview. lfi?JI\ PURCHASE OF SCHOOL BUSES Ohoo 45669 Drivers Education Instructor . Washm gton Local Schools. 13th Street. W Portsmouth. Ohoo 45662 Pa1nt Valley Local Schools 7454 USA 50. Ba1nbndge: Oh10 45612 . Federal Hock1ng local Schools. P 0 Box 11 7. Stewart. Oh1o 45 7 78 Belpre Cttv Schools. 2014 The Daily Sentinel Public Notice 45714 BUY•J'FLL Me1gs Local Schools. 621 South Thud St. M1ddlepon. Oh10 45760 _M organ Local Schools. Box 509. M cCo nnelsv1lle. Oh•o llENT-TilJ//1£ 43756 Ohio Valley Loca l Schools. 123 W. Marn St, West Unton. Qh,o 45693 Un1on-Sc10IO Local Schools. 1432 Egypt P1ke. ChilliCOthe. OhtO 45601 V1nto.n County Schols. Mem · anal Build1ng. McArthur Oh1o 45651 New Lex1ngton C1ty Schools. 310 FirSt Street. New Lex1ng. ton. Oh10 43764 Eastern Local Schools. Rt 1. Reedsv1lle. Oh10 45772 Lynchburg - Clay Loca l Schools. 8250 SR .13 4, Lynch burg. Ohi045142 ··~ Greenf1eld Ex V Schools. 200 N. 5th Street . Greenfield. Oh10 45123 Northern Lo cal Schools. 8700 Shendan Road. Thorn ville. Oh10 43076 · Southern Local Schools. Sox 176. Rucme. Oh1o 45771 Hunt1ngton Loca l Schools. 1BB Huntsmen Road . Ch1ll1· cot he, Oh1o 45601 Athens C1iy Schools. 14 1 Columbus Road. Athens, Oh10 ..--------------------Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savetll Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you 9et r esul ts. Monev not refundable. 45701 Manetta C1ty Schools. 701 3rd Street. Manetta. Oh1o Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 45750 Address·--------Phone----------Print one word in each space below . Each in· titial or group of figures counts as a word . Count the or right to cr eserves lassify , edit reject any ad . Your ad will be put ·in the proper classification i f you' ll c heck the proper box b elow . · W1>rdl>l --+-+--'-+--'--+--i ~~~~=~:§:~~t=~ ----L---'-----L-----'--:- · 11 These c ash rates include discount ll 1. <O. '· 11. 3. n. 4. '13. 5. )4 . •• 7. <5 . ~. ••• u. Y. 2~ . 10. 29. ,.. JU. 13. 32 . 14 . 33 . J 1. ~·. ----· -··-~-~- -- Ohoo 45669. 1 - 65 passenger Southern Local Schools . Miller H1gh Schools. Hemlock Oh•o 45743. 2 - 65 passenger Wash1ngton Local Schools. 13th Street. W Portsmouth, Oh1o 45662 . 1-van. 2- 66 passenger Pa1n1 Valley Local Sc hools. 745 4 USA 50. Ba1nbr1dge, Ohoo 45612. 2-65 pas- senger, 1-24 passenger Federal Hock1ng Local Schools. P"O Box 11 7. Ste· passenger. 1 - 48 passenger Belpre Cnv Schools. 20 14 Wash1ng,ton Blvd . Belpre. Oh10 45714. 1-65 passenger Me1gs Local Schools 62 I South Th1 rd St.. M1ddlepor1. Qh,o 45760. 2-65 passenger Morgan Local Schools, Box 509. McConnelsville. Oh10 45756. 2-71 oassenoer, 3 - 65 pass·enger . 3 - 53 passenger Oh10 Valley Local Schools. 123 W Ma1 n St .. West Un1on. Oh1o 45693 . 9 - 65 pas senger . 5-59 passenger. 2-54 passenger. Adena Loca l Schools, 119 West Htgh Street. P.O Box 266 · 0. Frarkfort, Oh10 45628. 2-65 pass enger . 2-54 passenger Un10n·Sc1oto Local Schools. 1432 Egypt P1ke. ChilliCOthe, Oh oo 4560 I . 2-71 passenger Vmton County Schools. Memonal Bu1ld1ng. McArthur. Ohoo 45651. 4-65 passenger . New Lexmgton C1ty Schools. 310 F1rst Street New Lexington. Oh1o 43764 2-65 Help Wanted I -- -- : CARRIER WANTED. Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. ,_ _____________________ Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Eas~ern Local Schools. At I 1 PART-TIME HELP IN MIDDLEPORT L NEEDED AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY 1! 1 GOOD PAY I _..._l .... .;.... CONTACT 992-2156 _______________ __ .,..,.~ 1. Reedsvill e. Ohto 45772, 1- 65 passenger. Lynchburg ~ Ciav Local Schools. 8250 SR 134. Lynch b"•g. Ohoo 45142 . 1~65 passenger Greenf1eld Ex. V Schools. 200 N 5th Street. Greenfield, Qh,o 45123 . 3-65 passenger Nonh·e rn · Le Gal Schoo ls. Gl7-GO Sher1dan Road , Thorn-· v,lle , ·'OhiO 43076 . 1-65 passenger Southern Local Schools. Box 176 . Rac1ne. Oh10 45 771, 1-65 passenger. Huntington Local Schools. 188 Huntsman Road, Chillico the. Oh10 4560 1. 1-65 passenger. Athens C1ty School5. 141 Co lu mbus Road. Athens: Ohio 4570 1, 1- 65 passenger. 1-78 passenger. Mar1etta Ci!y Schools. 701 3rd Street. Manetta. Oh1o 45750. 3-65 passenger. Separate and Independent bidS will be r'eC91VCd With respect to the chassrs, body type and options and Will state th at buses. when assembled and pnor to deiNery. comply With all school d1stnct spec1ficat1ons. all current federal safety regu la11 0ns and curren t Oh1o m1n1mum standards for school bus cons tru ct1on of the Oh10 D epar tm ent of Educa tiOn adopted by · and wrth the 01rector of H1 ghway Safe[V pursuant to Sec110n 4 5 11.76 or the Rev1sed Code and all other perttnAnt prov1srons of the law Purchase of buses adven1sed 1s COf)tmge nt upon stat e approval for purchase. B1d orooosal forms and 1nstruct1ons to brdders are on f1le and m·ay be obta1ned from SEOVEC . 507 R 1chland Avenue. Athens. Oh10 45701. A 10% b1d bond IS requ1red' wrth submiSSIOn of bidS 10 school d1str1ct s. The Board of Educa110n reserves the nght to reJeCt any or all b1ds. 1917. 14. 21. 28. 4tc 4.46 - Gallipolis 367-.Cheshire 388-Vinton 246 - RioGrande 266-Guyan Dist. 843-'--Arabia Dial. 379-Walnut 992 - Middleport 675 458 576 773 882 895937- r 1 · I· 992-2036 AIR CONDITIONERS RESilENI'IAl o COMMEIIC1"HEATING • PLUM81NG PromptCourteousStrvict 'Authorized John Deer, : New Holland, Bush Hog "Drips Farm Equipment Dealer · Farm Equipmerii • Parts & Service · Phone: Rosidenca: 985-3837 Werahou10 : 915-3509 9-lS·t m11. pd. Creek Conservancy Certainteed .I R I . t lny ep acemen v· Dtstrict. Board.of Dorectors has passed a WindoWS resolutiOn requ1nng anv company. corporat1on. orga n1za- toon. orond;vodual des;rong to lav $'>50 or on rogh1S easemen ts ·of As low As 1Each \l'ree Estimates" Also Blown· Insulation of Way or t/le Leadmg Creek Conse<Vancv Dostroct 1o subm" a reQuest '" wroung to the Lead1ng Creek Conservancv DIStroct to do so. · •J&'L • Blown lnsulatl"on PH. 9 92 _2772 A perm1t must be ISSued by th e Conservancy DISHICt prior to the beg1nn1ng ot 1nSta llaMn of the des1res ltne(s) an d constru"Ct1on and 1nstallat1on must be approved by Leadi ng Creek Conservancy D1Str1ct Personne l. -USED APPLIANCES 191 14. 21, 28. 3tc Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrigentors Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS 742-2352 64 Misc. Merchandise Special EAFORD(B REAllOt! . . Phone 1-( 614 )-992- 3325 NEW LISnNG - ~ 1 rm. house, central air and heat. _carpeting bat~ modern Mchen, full basement wilh ~rage. lg lrool path over'ook~g 11-e river. Asking $34,000. NEW LISTING - This 8 rm. house has lhe room for you. 5 bedrooms, bat~ shower in the full basement and level lot near Cardinal for $38,000. NEW LISTING - lincoln Hts., 6 rrn. home with bat~ st0t1e, refrigerator, Micro-wave, carpeting vinyl siding furnace, b!ldget $58.00, and off street par~ng RACINE - l& 10 rm. home with new battt, 6 bedrooms, lots of rt!rtodeling, and a woodworking shop about 24x42. Will sell very reasonable. $27,500. MIDDLEPORT - 7 rm. brick with Ioyer, lg new kitchen with stove & furnace, ref!i~tor. gas carpetinl and 2 pa-ches. As~ng $45,000. RIVER FRONTAGE - Beauliful1,000 It of almost levelland. Ideal lor C8r11pe!S, drlted ,., an<h 3 bedroom home. All lor on~ $38,500. HoustiJg Headquarters UTILITY BUILDINGS s·tzes Irom 6' X6' uP 'to 24'x36' lnsulatd Dog Houses • "" Discount Prices At POMEROY ' - MINE RUN ·. STRIP COAL 10·6-ttc M.L. CONTRACTING RECLAMATION •Excavating •ponds •septic Tanks •Hauling 8·l·UC I .. 3 ACRES IN RACINE -Surveyed flalland, private and pea· All Makes Ga Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio l·ll·lfc •·S.tft S&W TV H. L. Writesel ROOFING All types of roof wort. new CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Associate Phone: 949-2901 Or 992-2751 To Leave A Message or repair, _..U.rs and dolwlspouts, autter clean· ing and paintiD&, stonn doors and windows. All Work Guaranteed Real Estate General "Free Esti111tes" .Call: 949-22(4 or 949-309\to,, AND t APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohie Ph. 986-4269 If No Aoswor, Call !185-4382 Dewayne Wlllillma • Scottie Smith All Mikes and Modols Antenna lnslallation House Calls and Shop Service Avollsble 9·15·11110. pd. NEW usnNG- 2 family unit 2 stll)' house, large lot, Vinyl & Aluminum · downstairs rented al IJl!SOnl Want $8.000.00. SIDING · BISSELL SIDING CO. NEW LISTING - .7 acre on a hill houso ~n\.\)Kied,area & needs sc ;,U ...... Must be seen. $9.~00.00. ·Owner leaYinf Mei~s Co., must sacrifice their home! N~at and wei kept lft.J aood location. Two bedrooms w1th room for more. full basement and fenced lot. CALL TODAY! At this price it should be sold by tomorrow. $23,500. . NEW USTING - Beautiful 12 acre b!lidingsile in lhe courrtry - on a paved road and much p«ential, reclaimed spring, GOOd have gas. Call about th~ al $7,000.00. . · OWNER WANTS AN OffER~ acre lot near lown wilh repairable home. Want $12,900.00. NICE HOllE IN MIDDL£PORT with income & with a low interest assumable loan. Owner wanls lo sell & will deal Asking $39,900.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cllllnd, Jr. GRI 992-6191 .INn TruiSIII 949-26&0 Dottie Turn. 992·582 • Jo HIH 915 4166 . Olllcl 992·2259 AW Built GartiiS" Call for frH sidin1 estimates. 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday Calla CLELAND REALTY NEW LISTING Newer modular, nice level lol in MiddlepcJl Wood burning fireplace. porch & deck areas, beautiful place. Owriers must sacrifice. $39,500.00 NEW usnNG - $500.00 down, 13% interest up lo 30 years lo pay, $282.08 P& Iper month for th 5 room home in a good neighborhood in MiddlepcJl Garage, fenced yard and other features. $26,000.00. "BeaUtiful, Custom 608 E. MAIN PQMEROY,OH. 992·2259 ' 64 Misc. Merchandise RUTLAND FURNITURE CAilf1 ET SHOP I' STARTING , CARPEl' INSTALLED $1295 J&F CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER. GAS and SEWER LINES •PONOS, RECLAMATION WORK . •lAND CLEARING. COIICRnE WORK IOIIDEO & W0. GIIAWTE(O PHONE Jll CLIFFORD AT Kitchen Cabinets - Roofill - Sidln1 - Concrete Patios - Sidtwllks ..,. New Construction - Romodllinl - Custom Pole Barns. CHESTER ' '' ' CHARLES SAYRE AND AND SON Roofina & Siding eo. REPAIR Rout• I · Lone Bottom, DH. 45743 915-4193 or 992-3067 CHESTER, OH. WITH PAD S.IZ·l fi'IG. GOlD SEAL CONGOI.EUM . Yd. lnotallod RUBBER-BAa< TWEED $ 3 99 ~~~~rm I lOLL ONLY IN BROWN '' ',• I,. I • ' Mlu.ER . ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring ' naeda; furnac• re-' pair MI'VIoe and lnatalldon. Reeldantilll •c.mmerelll Call 742-31811 J.J.tfr: f71 4)821-8900. Winter, 824 Patton, Spring- or write Lakin HospRal. flald , Ill. 62702 (2171 544- ukln . wv 26260. Washers • dryer. Molt any needed apply at li~~~:;:~~-;:~;j Servicee, 2416 cond. Cell 814-387-0680. Jeckoon Avenue. PolntPiao- 7611 . furniture, gold, silver dolIars. wood lett box... 1tone jars, antiques, etc., Complete hou1ehold1. Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Oh . Or 992-7780. sant, Monday, Tueeday, J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Window• •Replacement Windows •Naw Roofing FRE5 ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 9·9·1 rna. ·PULLINS EXCAVATING -Doz- -laclthoea ROUSH CONST'RUCTI ON New · Homtl - Extensive RemodtllnJ. alnsurlftce Won .Custom Pole Bldas. & Glfl&ll alootlnt Won ~-~-~ J Yoanbporl011ce GUO IIOUSH PH. 992·7.513 or 992-2282 ll ·l J.tfc La'at chenoa, last week of hiring. ladlea for HouJB of Lloyd, $6 per hour, free f 300 kit, just work till first 3 Announcements SWEEPER and oewlno mochine rapelr, parta, and auppliee . Pick up and delivery, Davit Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Middleport, oh. 814-9923418, E,.;perlen,ced 011re for eld~rly In my home. Good meals. Wanted To Buy - OLD Price build on c•re given . qullte. handethched only. · 614-992-8022. l'llona 614-246·9448. Rd. Baby clothes, young women• clothes. Call 614- · 388· 8388 . 1---------- furn ., mite. Maple St. Rio 1-::-::--::---::--:-:-::-:----::-:- on house Chatham St ., Gallipolis . Clothing ond other misc. items. ~ Family Yord Sale 2nd . - - - - - - - - - ouae Turkey Run Rd . Yerd Sale Sep1. 22,23 .& 24 . 9AM to 5PM. 6 milet Nonh on Rt. 160 from Holzer . Medic;el Center, yellow r8neh house on left, on old 16 l--:-:-_0_· - - - - - - - M -··· · · ---------------- ···-~--Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity Yard sale -Herald Osborn residence. Wadneaday. Thursday, Friday. Baby bed, drapea, bedspread•. cia ~ thing &nd much more . -- ·---F.-t' Fiieii&iiit----&Vicinity ·····--·····················-~ Gallipolis Ferry . 21st . - Call Lilt chance to rmtke yowr reMf'VJtiont for the Holy und ond Egypt tour. De- ~ 11 : ;~·.;.· . :;: ::: Halp Wanted & • ~;;;:;;;:;;;;~;;;;;;;;:;;::;;;:;;;:+========= tour Host • Ho.._.. Ire I Irena W.llman. S.ve up to 21 31 Homes for Sale Business Opportunity Broker or Licenled Salesperaon. Can you sell717 Your own full-time business in Real Estate, right In this area . And No franchise charge . National company, established in 1 900, largest in tts field. Alladvanlalng, all signs, form•. supplies furnished. Profanlanal training and instruction given for rapid development- from atart to luccell. Nationwide advertiting brings buyers ,from everywhere. Can you qu~llify7 You must heve initiative, eJCcellent ch"a ract• (bondable), nlea ability, be financially retponalble . Commlnion-voluma opportunity for man, woman, couple or team that can sell. Information without oblige· tion. Strout Realty, Inc .. p~enaed Ranch type [Brick) . 3 bedrooms, fireplace, attached, garage, full batement. newly shingled roof, walking distance to Pomeroy Elementary School. $40,000. Cell 614-992-6143 . 3 bedroom. 2 bath, range, refrigerator, washer&. dryer. freezer , gas or Wood burning furnace. $32,000. 614 - 949-2639 . House and 3 Iota for sale. • , 2,000. 304-88.2-2831 . Hobf"'t•r Hlll-l hO'rPt ~adroqfll'· o"n· R"Osti . Iorge living roo"!, sittl{'g r'oom, large kitchen, bei1t1. oil furnace. barn and 1 acre . Call George Hobstetter -6 1 4-992-6739 or Edison Hobstetter-614- 992-2484 . Dept. 1, 1801 N. Front St., 1 - : : - - - - - - - - - Herrisb.urg, PA 17102. For sale In Syracuse on 800-841-4206 717-234 ~0138 . or 22 Money to loan HOME LOANS Low fixed 1 00•200 lot. 2 outbuildinga, room for large garden, 3 or 4 bedroom older home, needs repair. $10.000. or beat offer . 614-992-6056. 2 bedroom houte close. to Middleport pool & pan on General Hartinger Parkway. 614-992-3457. rate. Leader Mongage, 77 E, 1:-;~:=---:-:-:---:--­ State, Athens, Ohio. 1-614· HOUSE and 3 lots for sale, 592-3061 . 23 Professional Services $12,000. Call 304 -8822831. BRICK house,/arge corner lot, 2054 Mayo Drive, New Haven. To see call304· 882· 2407. PIANO TUNING Back to School Speciel 126 normal HouSe, 3 acres of land 1 tunlnga. September only . 'm ile from town . 304-676. Word'o Koybotrd, 304-675- 1714. 3824. THREE bedroom modular home. full basement with PIANO TUNING-LANE DA- fireplace in' buement. on 1 or woman In my private NIELS. 742-2961 . -Aiso home. Tupper• Pleine. Call 'cath for Sptnet or Grand acre or land. Call 304-372614-687-8329. piano'. (Evon damogod con- 9669 or 304-895-3466. dltlonl . I'll babyah while you go to 1-:-:-:-::--------foctball game or anytime SUBKEN SERVICE CO . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale day or evening. e14-,92- Locksmith service, toolshar8&30. parting November 1... with HAVE • Morri'Mac Porty or pall a catalog and •rn 13 pening, screen & glees in - stollad. Coli 034-876-3694. 1 - - - - - - - - -- lnaurahce Chrlnmoo -nta FREE. -Lo-Bov -Trencher Complete Eltat81. bought or Guaranteed glfta, toya. ....:aew. appraloed. Pirone 614-246- homo decor. Call 304-87&9448. 15768 for lnfarmatfon. -Septic Syotems LAROE OR SMALL JOBS 4 -Wat• -O..U... Giveaway PH. 992·2478 8-18-t mo. pd. THE TROPHY KING Trophy ftilanufacturers PLAQUES ENGRAVING There has never been • ban• dmo to ba en AVON Rapro-atlvo. Call 4463388. Puppy 9 moo. old, good with kldo . Call814-245-11406. Forest Products Mal'turttng S-lollot Tht Ohio Volley 6 klttena 3 mole, 2 femalo . Regional Davelopmant CAII614-381-8811 orl14- 'Commltaion l\I'OUid like to 388-8809. . a~Jnounce an open6ng far a Forest Products Marttetlng OA'F 3aO copier good OIN'r- Speciallll. This penon eting condition-. roll fed would be r..ponslbla for requlree large floor epace. operating a one·yllr reCall 448-0303. glonel proart~m reeourcee of the ar111 bath Inside Md Klttona. Cell 814 -387- outoldo Ohio. Tho 1-lallot 01181. will alao aulst DVRDC In other buslnns and eco· Adult mala Cockapoo to nomic development promogood home. After 3 p.m. cell don elforta. Tho 1-1 ..ndl- 614-986·4488. dato will hove: a eollogo degrM timber or wood· 2'h year old female cat, tong related bulin111. Ex.-rience hair ..bby color, to a nice In 1 local community or JEWELL'S PLUMBING and HEATING .•Experienced •Reuonable •Work Oue,.ntead JOB - BIG OR SMALL 992·6030 Minersville, OH. 8/19/1 mo. pd. homo. Vary friendly . 514· acoioomlc davalopmont pro742-2158. gram Ia aleo acceptable. The candldota ohould ....,. good Rot~lnorod Dolmatlon 3 yo- wrltton and oral PNMRtooro old. Malo. GOOd guard tlon olclla and be willing to dog. Will bite. 614-986- travel extanolvely. A knowl4488. edQI of lteta and fecl•al bullne• loan progr1m1 le To Good Home- I -ploo, dealreable. Salary renge .f our main. two females, f14.000-•17,000. Plo01e mother Labrador R.trlever, 304-675-6830. NHCI aomoonotot.. rdown old garego and k - lumber 01 paylniont. Soo at 2008 North Main St.. booldo UnY•· A couch end chair. needs work. 304-871- nu. IUbmlt reaume aDd thrH General Hauling end Trash By owner House wh:h 2 removal Service. Reliable acres more or fell, been and dopandobla. Call 446- remod•led. orchard. 87 ft. 3118 between 9 and 6. well, 122,000 . Coli 614- 388-9063. Lawn Mowing no yard to big or smell. AeUebleend depen- 3 bedroom houee with firedeble. For enlmate call place, central air, 2 full 446-3169, 9 to 6 . bathe, In city limite. lmmedlate pOIMJJion. Call 614~ MOther will babysit in own 246-6281 hmo. Cal 448-404 7. In Middleport, newly romoE•parlon..d mother of 2 wHI deled home with fireplace, do babysitting lri my home. Call 448-0082. reforencoa by loptomber 30 1---------------Pienner Velley 21 Bueine11 Opportunity I The Ohio Regional Development Commlulon Ia - ' l n g eppllcedone for an entry- I month old puppy. bloclt love! poaltlon aa I W·whlte marklnge. very with 1 ulary ,...... of playful . 304-175-11203. f1 O,OOO-f12,000 . A a_..... ..._ 1n plan- OW OIRfCT & SAVE 3IPlb OR 11011£ On Sidifll IIIII Roofing. Gutter and DolinsjitjUts, "Ft.EIIiZII" "12Y. . . E..... .ce•• "'Walk Gtua t•• Lollt and Found Lon-Raclna ..... Malo and flmalo Woll<er Fox houndt. Shy whlta, black and ton. If ...., ..n I 14-841-21101 or 143-5183. Fauftd: Femele Doberman . ning. to schooft end thopping. Homea, Inc., 446- 1-:-=:--:--::---:-:-:::--Starling 14x70, 2 total electric, central exc. cond . Can be left on portable, experienced de~ appointment only. Cetl448- 10•60 with range . 93,000 pencllble, low ratee, email or 9340, 446-7B01 or 814- or beat offer. Call 446- to : Executive Dhe·ctor, OVRDC, 740 Socond Stroot, Portsmouth, Ohio 45882. An Equol Opportun11y Employer. po•~ble woodbumer. close Ceah discounts. 24k40 Clayton sectional, 3 bdr., 1 V:z baths, fireplace, patio Cathedral ceiling . Del· l~v_••re.d In set. French City ranted lot. French City BrokWill do bebyolttlng In my Call 814-992-6941. ering Service, 446· 9340 . homo. Call448-8277. E•tra nice house on At. &54. approx. 3 mi. Eaet of Porter. 1962 Vlndale mobile home WELDING, gao, oloctrlc, price reduced. Snown by largo joba, 304-875-3877. bullnus or public admlnl.mrtlon lo ._.,..., Knowt.ctge or experience whh 1 variety of ltllle end-or federal grant or loen pra- pamo I• doilraablo. Ellpe- rtenoe In community pllin· nlng lo proflrrod. Appll..nto will be .-qulnd to travel throughout an-eounty I!Rk. CfOPpod tal, oppro•I- dlotrict In IOuthorn Ohio. --'Y 1 yeer. loturdlly on Roaumoo . . tobamallodto w.t 'Driw In Pomeroy. Executive Director. OVRDC. 740 Second 114-1112-UIIZ. · lllotlllno """-tt-, Ohio 411812. tot •IIPII· a.tlona le lep-..ber · 30. 1983. An Equal Oppottunlty Employer. . oving Slille Fri . 8t Sat. 22 " 9 Boo 'd K p 0 R . nu, -5 . Turn left at .• So~aefur~~r . . t . 160 . Barber Shop. , 01N'nlng for an aldorly men ---------· ---~· " Yard Sale Sept.22 to Sept. 24. Vinton, Ohio, Bull Run Yard Sola Fri. onlv. Adulta and chlldrono clothlniJ. toyo. Yard Sol~ Sat. 24, 9·6. Loot Phone Wanted to buy. New, uMd &. mont. Call 814-992-8691 I wieh to express my antique furniture. Will buy 1 or 814-367-7770 or 304sincere thanklanclapprecia· piece or complete houM~ 773-5111 or 773-&224. tion to all who eent cards. holde . Aleo complete Auctf.. vieited and e~~lled on me oneering aervice. Cell Osby 12 Situations during my recant llln"s and A. Martin 614-992-6370. · Wante.d IUrgery. But moat of all for the many preyera. May God Buying dally gold, 8Uver coins, rlng1, Jewelry, eterling Blesa you. . were. old coins, large cur~ Tree t'rltnmlng and removal. . Harold Caraon. rency. Top prlcel. Ed. Bur- Free ettlmatH . 614-992· ken Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. 8040 or 814-949-2129. •183. Cell448-4313. -Dump Tnoc:b 8991. of December. No Invest- 8 515.95 Indiana Poylno uoo.oo min. Tom no! Office. 13041 876-3230 mo. ' IV NYLON ~·~~~~:1\:~·.:p~l:ellae Write 641 Capitol Set of good quilting framea. Potltlona evaHable now for Cell 304-468-181 8 lifter Reglnered Nurses and li&PM . ceneed Prtlctical Nuraes. Extensive EmployH benefit Japane~ Sword• Wentedl programs. Contact Penon- SPECIALS Sq . Yd. Installed ANSO Conalgmenta of new erid · u18d merchandiM etways TM Meigs Inn Is now welcome. Richard Reynolds ecceptlng applications for all Auctioneer. 275·3089. paaltlona. Kitchen & front of the houM. Apply Tues. AUCTION every Saturday thraugh Thure. 15-7. Olive St.. Oallipolia, Oh. 8-29-1 mo.· CUSTOM WORl - AIR BRUSH 12·20-trc ,CARPET 513.95 Good Selection Of 1h Box 728-D, c-o The Daily Clerical EKicuti~e Part ti"'e Wanted to buy uaed coal & to 1980 mo. lnternatlon•l wood hHtera. Sw•ln Furni- film corp. has one local ture, 448-3169, 3rd. & position. Call today . CUSTOM PRINT 949-2358 8-22-1 -~~---------~-·-·-····-~------ &ontlnal, Pomeroy, .Oh. Thurodey - Frldoy, 9 -6. 411788. Loothor coot, booto, ate. -:-:-:-:-:--:-:---:---- 4 Fomllv Garage Sole Sept . Tho Malgo Local School 22.23,24 7:30-7:00. Toke D11trict II -king appllconto At. 7 toward Addison I< for a part-time •·o claaaroom fo ltow aiona. Babv itema, InItruct.r for D''" r Ed uc•· 'I" tlo n. A ny penon cert lflod bV clothes, d11hea, a llnle bit of - of Ohl0 lntoro stod •verythlng & 2 Browning th• S·-·In thlo poahlon ohould contln •hot guno, owoet 18 light thla poahlact Mr. Jamao 12 . Col1446-0082 . Millar, M.. OI High School 1-:-:-:-:------ - - Bill Gene Johnoon 448-3872 . Print~· AnytNnc On ' AL~hifll J.ll·tk AUTO ·PARTS co.·s Loll ill",' ·'' I• I I Ill\ Ill SliUIIiCJSII rio Uli10 !' · Mason, W. Va. C. L. Kitchen . ' every .,.,. tltN. For p•reonellnter· view . - rooumo to P.O. Clllh for late uHd cars. Jim Mink Chev.·Oidalnc. PH: 1-304-773-5634 Goorgoa Crook Rd. 446-0294. NEW LISTING - Rustic home in country, 3 bedroom , fully carpeted throughoul, sels on wooded lol, stream '" front yard viewed from comfortable porch, has hookup for I railer, extra income. All of this can be bought for $34.000, or lrailer can be sold. POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISnNG - PRICE REDUCED - A real~ neat 3 bedroom ranch house with new carpeting throughout. Aluminum siding, attached garage BO'xlOO' lot Rutland area On~ $36,00000. 985-3561 tar c:ora.. We can also acid boil and rod out radiotora. We also repair PARTS and SERVICE cefullocalion. Owner will help finance . Real Estate General We can repair and recora radlotors and hea· •W11hers •Oiehwaahen , Range• •Refrigerators •Dryeb •FrMurt few months. & Vicinity Earnwhlleyoulurn. Fullor· Gronda,9-5. BEDS-IRON, fiR ASS, ,old Wadnoodey, 1-4. 304-676- RADIATOR SERVICE KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Racine, OH. *Vinyl liner *Fibergl~-s~ *Stainless Steel 3·24-tfc "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Fri 1 ----- ..GiiffiP'oiiil-------- 1:00 till aala time. Emma full tlmo with elderly lady. PERSONALIZED POOLS Also Transminion PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 TON' - · No -VO<V, frM trolnlng. Call 304-295-9787 or Bell Auctioneer, 304~428· Mutt 'be non·drlnking Ill 8177 . furnish references . This is a non~peying job. Free living in country home loCIIted between Pt. Pleesent a. Matpn. If meet above REPAIR 2·23·11C 949-2293 . CENTRAL REALTY Roger -liy5ell .. GARAGE AUTO & TRUCK PH. 992-2280 •' '''" 4-2l·Ht St. Rt. 124. Pomeroy, OH. S3()00 A . I' Real Estate General Pomeroy Limn 614-992-2181 • uncleroov• wear agent wtth unllmlt ... Mrnlng potential. Sol Ungarlo at ho- per- night, 6 Barn. p.m. ConaignMt. Alto ---:-:-=:---:---Auction WANTED: a relleble woman menta taken ewry Saturday who needl 1 home to five in, 742-2328 IH!6-11c Ph ,- 614~3-~!9i !J.t2·Tf Alum. ASphllt Ri.of Coatini Black Asphalt Roof Coating Roll Roofi na Aluminum Roofing in All Lencths (Fr.. Estimates) C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 p._,.y, Ohio R~cine, Oh. . . Route 4, Pomeroy L~NDMARK -1-t. V. P&S-BUiLDINGS 9.9. 1 mo. E . M~in Real Estate General .... .. cAtALOG MERCHANT PH . 992-2178 Around •Dump Truck Senrice SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY -casbCie work ~ tho holldayo. lecoma an uc on every , n U t at Princ~al, It the IChool or at the Hartford Communtty Center. Truck'--da of now 814- 92·215B for •ddi1 11nf ormet1on. merchandiM -evory - k . tone '--~ . --J. Gregg 8t Patty Gibbs-Owners AL TROMM'S BACKHOE ·SERVICE · •LoWest All18s · SERVICE • II • cood nrmodollng ....w. and .,.,., wodc Sizes start from 12'xl6( Material& Labor telephone hnes. Oil and/or gas l1nes. or any other type of l1ne(s) across. above. along. beneath ALL STEEL & POLE BULDI NGS 5 Years. I·Htc YOUNG'S Pursuant vested by Ohio Rovloed Code SecJoon 610119 . Lead; ng And Yard Sales Udlee-Eem extr1 money for .able wi1:hln AUCTION A tl ISears I Help 814~98&-4134 . We need Rick Peerwon Auctioneer ct.eler1 h1 your erea. Service . Eatete. F•rm, An· tlq.. • llquldotlon uloo. UOO to f400 a week PUBLIC & SERVICE U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE . OHIO "Regulators "Fittings y- Auction Tueeday night, pt, evary P.IMoont, wva. Auct. Lonnie N.... Canter Bldg., Camden St. 814-387-7101 . Friday 7 PM. Evory Iunday 1 PM. LIPC11ted 3 Y.rmileeE.of Jacltoon on Old At. 35 01 1 B79 ,12 Ciory Rd . 311 Auc1 Houoa. Ulod furnltu,., ton loto of now • UNd mlocellanoouo morchandiM. Conlionmont1 • daaloro weicome . caoh paid lmmodlotlay for ltoma oold . AuctlonHr R.J.(Jim) Harlaoo, 814-288-1 &08. .SALES "Gas Pipe Business Services · For 11 Public Sale 8t Auction 304-773-91815. '· Installed BOGGS , ·water Pipe Pt. Pleasant . Leon Apple Grove Mason New Haven Letart Buffalo Upto15words ... One day insertion ........ .. $3.00 Up to 15 words ... Three day insertion ... ..... $4.00 Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion ........... $7 .00 (Average 4 words per line) . -- . 8 Ucanoad•bondedinDhlol< poaolbla after company wva . 30 4 _773 _5781 or training. Management poo- *CHAIN LINK FENclNG APhone Call brinp G&W Plastics and Supply 1 - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - ---'------J .. 608 RACINE Furni>heJ 3 bedroom one floor horne. Niao balh, carpeting I~ eat-in klchen, .on level lot Ready 1o move into immediately. ____ 1·1r-------'--------. JS . Mason Co .. WV Area Code 304 .Pomeroy "FREE ESTIMATES" Warrant ed by Se815 RESOLU~ON 10 the authorrty r~::::::::::::::~rr::::::::::::::~ passenger MINERSVILLE - 41< acres wnh a cave. 7 rms., bat~ 3 bedrooms, furance, wood b!lrner, full basement and 1e. carport $28,000. 992-2155 ---- You Want Him Good" IELECrRIC EEl SEWER CIEMER --DIAL--, 232!. 2nd Pomaroy, O. Now'slhl time toaet your furoace ready for cold wnlor 10% . Discounl on any now furnaco purchl!ed before Oct 15. ' Meigs County Area Code 614 ' Public Notice , . : P!!blic Notic& 45778. 2- 65 Tl:lf DAILY SENTINEL 15 . 16. Ohoo 456 82 . 2-65 passenger Zane Trace Local Schools. 946 St. At. 180. Chillicothe. Oh1o 45601. 4-71 passenger. 1- 36 passenger. Fa1rland Local Schoo ls. Route 4. Box 201. Proctorvi lle. We Are Now Accepting Applications for M.otor Route Drivers. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: a I H. 19. II. Wellston C1ty Schools. 4 16 N Pennsylvania Ave . Wells !On. ATTENTION )Wanted ) For Sale )Announcement JForRent Adena Local Schools 119 West Htgh Street. P.O. Box 266 -D. Frankford . Oh10 45628 Sealed b1ds w1tl be recetved at !he address of each of the above named Boa1ds of Education on Oc tober 7. 1983. at 12 :00 noon and al that lime opened and publ1cly read by each respectrve treasurer of sa1d Board o f Educa110ns as prov1ded by Sect1on 3313.46 of the Rev1sed Code o f the State of Oh1o accord1ng to spec1f1ca· uons otsa1d Board of Educat1on as follows Alexander Local Schools. Box 337. Albany , Ohio45710, 3-65 passenger . 1-23 passenger Public Notice wart. Ohoo I "If You Want a Plumber lod CARPENTER . That's right! When you use a column inch or more in newspaper advertising, be it display or classified, you reach thousands of potential bCiyers that are eager to receive your money-saving message. Washmgton Blvd . Belpre, Ohio name and address or phone number if used . You'll get be1ter resul ts if vou describe fully, give pnce . The Sentinel 83- Excavating 84- Electrical& Refrigeration 85-Generalliauling 86- M.H .' Repair 87-Upholstery ·suCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS A CINCH IF·YOU USE THE INCH!· Zane Trace Local SchoolS 946 St A1. 180. Ch1II1Cothe, Oh10 4 560 1 Fa1 rl and Loca l Schools . Route 4: Box 201. Proc torvtlle. HELP WANTED Call Gallipolis .I Public Notice .. B & T X-Mass .Trees of At 1. Dexter. Oh1o IS no longer 1n bus1ness Tom Bonus. the new o wner of the B & T Northern Parcel w111 not be ltablfl for any ac1t0n of Robert Myeress and Thomas MaSafl who am now the awners of 8 & Ts Southern Parcel 81- Home Improvements 8~-Piumbing & Heating 4 7 -Wanted to Rent 17-Miscellaneous LEGAL NOTICE 61-Farm Equipment 62-Wantedto Buy 63-Livestock 64-Hay & Grain 65-Seed & Fertilizer 45769 Gallia County Area Coda614 985-Chester 343- Portland 2 47- Letart Falls 949-Racine 742-Rutland 61i7 - Coolville NATIONALINE ~uml>ng & Heating Supplies I, following telephone exchangl.'s :.. 35-Lots & Acreage 26- Real Estate Wanted 41 - Houses for Rent Public Notice 58-Fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade Pomeroy, Ohio U Dept. Classified pages cover 1 he 71-AutosforSale 7 2- Trucks for Sale 73- Vans&4WD 74- Motorcycles 7 5- Boats & Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accessortea 77-Auto Rep'air 78-Camping Equipment 5 7 -Musicallnstruments Cl~ssified Ohio Business Services ~:~;~=~;~:J:::::::==::;rr=======;!:=:J=========:;~ ISearS I ALLEY PHONE 992-2156 Or Write 1 -Card of Thanks (paid in advance) 2-ln Memory (paid in advance) 3-Announcements 4 -Giveaway 21' 1983 21, 1983 Wednesday, September 2&8·1141 3. 2798. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1G- The Daily Sentinel 32 They'll Do It Every Time Sale 61 Hou1ehold Qoodl 16 cu.tr:. upright frHzwr, excellent condition. 32 ln. wide outside door. Call after 8 , 448-2388. 1988 1 O.x&O Pontiac Chief trailer good con.d .. rea~ona ­ blo prlco. Coll446-7513. 154 21, 1983 Ml1c. Merchendlee Smoll bod topper t30 . couch &. chiir. Z end tablaa .100. 304-878-7783. 24 ft . Royol Hltlhllnder good cond. Coli 114·371· 2383. . CAMOUFLAGED n- ormy clothing. Denim ponto 14 oz. •1 0.. 1urplu1 rental clothing. 'Sorri Somonrlllo'o, 7 mila• aalt Aavenawood, open Fridev. Seturday. Sun54 Misc. Merchandise dey. 1:00-7:00 p.m. Phone 304-871-3334. Knauff Coal & Firewood Buy now for HIIOned wood this wintor. Coll814·268-1248. Dlllrey 1elf t:Onteln 1lkle In .,.mpor. Exc. cond. Priced to Hll. Now •1 ,500. Coli 114742·2283. .. Washer &. dryer. Set of bench II weights. Inquire at 81 4·387-0150 Or SOl It Hanford Troller Port<. WVo. 12,;88 Vindale mobile hom,. e· expando living room. all electric with wood burning lt:ove. l•rge concreta patio including 1 room remodeled school building with wood burning stove, carport & wood atoraga building on 2 acres. Ham· lock Grove. 614-949-3069 after 6 for more info . 81 STUCCO PLASTERING textured celllngl commercial end rwidentill. frn estimates. Cell 614-2&1· 1182. ,, 1 1974 mobile home. 14x70. 3 bedroom, total electric. 614-992 -6687 aftor 5:30 p.m. PAINTING • lntofior ond exterior, plumbing, roofing, tome remodeling. 20 yrs. oxp. Coli 114-388-9662 . ~~ Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes. windows. lintels, etc . Claude Winters, RloGrende. 0. Coli 81 4-248·6121. HILLCREST KENNELS Bordlng all breeda. Sellinsi Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberma11 puppies: Stud Service. Coli 448-7796. 74 FREEDOM. 12x66. air TWO bedroom trailer. 304conditioning & underpen- 676-6763 . ning. partially furnished , - - - - - - - - - 86,600. 304-675 -8484. 1981, 14x70, Shultz limited mobile home, microwave. dishwasher, central air, underpenning, three be·d · . ~ rooms, 1 V: baths, ·exc"'Uent. condition, $16,500. Call 304-676 -6049 after 6 p.m . 34 Business Buildings Business building downtown Gallipolis. $16.0 per mo. Call 446-3666 . 35 t:ots & Acrea11e < '. 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financIng available. Call446-8221 after 6 weekdays. One acre lot with platform for llouse and In-ground pool. tor information, 813886-12~2 . 44 Apartment for Rent For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Coli 446-0766 . Firewood- cut up, . slabs. $15 pickup load. Call 814· Briarpatch Kennel• Profesaional All-breed grooming. 245·6804. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa1alm.o st new chain saw, 18 cilitioo ..Englio~. Cocker Spoin . cut. Call 446-7273 after nlol puppios. Call 814-388- · 6PM or anytime weekenda. 9790. New commercial wood heater. holds 300 lb. of wood. Auto thermottat. $490. Call814·266-1218. 1 acre or more lots for sale, on old At . 160 near Porter. Call614-388-8801. 3 room apartment. furn., adults only, (IO pets. Cell 446"0952. . 1.2 acres land with two rental trailer. For sale 82s.ooo. C011448-6583. Small furn . houu 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. CaU 446-0338. . Co.Rd.18, 6 acres land with spring water and septic tank 86,900.814-992-2603. For lease modern. unfu~n . , 2 bdr . apt. Overlooking city park. Includes range & rt· !rig. $ t 76 mo. Call 4411819 or evenings 4484425. Lot or lot & Vailer tor sale in Gallipolla Forry. · 304 -8766365. Furnithed ap.t .1 bdr.,llduttt, 607 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis., $200 mo. utilities paid. 446-4418 after 7 p.m. 15 ACRES land. Greer Road area, priced reasonable . 614·446·3703. Furnithed efficiency aptl. Good location in town, no dep. & references req. Mr. Doboon 448-2046 day1, 446-2602 eves. AKC Reg. Old Engllah Sheepdog pupa. Wormed. shots, $200. Call446·7906 after 6:30PM. ~-BBo;.o~u~)jj;llu;;ji~AiiiKKCCiR~eg;;:.p;;;;;;j;; MUST SELL 8 new oewlng machines scratched in thip- puppies. . Good quality • ping were &260 now $79 or breed. low prices. Ph. 446$6 a wook. Call 448-9301. 0867. Pink ohog carpot !8 ft,x1 .9 tr: .• air coriditloner 1it,600 BTU, 10 ft. electric baseboard heaters-220 volt, *uel oil furnance. Simmons rolla-way bed . Call 446-7339 3 . bdr. ilpt:•.. 2nd ~v~.. Gallipolis. 1190 mo. Call COUNTRY MOBILE Homo 446-4222 between 9 & 6. Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call Unfurnlthed. downateira, 3 992-7479. or 446·4889. r,oom apt., 1 bdr., no pets. Breakfast set with 6 chairs, lnquire at 87 Vine St., cond. Black & White Gallipolis. 19 in. tcreen. like new. Furnlohod apt. 2 bdr., noar 1-::-:-.,.,--....,:-:-:--::---;-- ,__4_4_6_·_3_6_4_0_ . ---HMC, $236 utilltioo paid. 51 Household Goods 1Welnut lumber 8 end 10ft. 243 Jackson Pike, Gallipolong. Call 304-468-199'7. lia. 446-4416 altor 7 p.m. 2tidr .• 2 bath, 11 Court St. Rof . & dep. $325 mo. Call 446-4926. 2ADBARegl,.odAinorican Pit Bull Terrier pups. Exc. blood line, 2 mas.' old. Call after &PM~ 441-3976. 1----------Reg. Siamese kittens also l·m~o~th~o~r~&:_l•_t_h_•_r_c_•_"_·_c_•_ll 1German Shepherd · pups. 876 . 614·986-3849. AKC Peking11e white male, shots, wormed, 8 wks. • 128. 304-876-6030. Regillterad 3 male mlnia"htlre poodlaa. t&O each, 304882-3872. Clarinets. flutes, uxaphones, trombone•. trumpets. Franks Pawn Shop. 446-0840. Furnished 3 roomt, with private bath. Reference preferred . Call 446-2216 . · 4 bdr. house 6 acral of land on Rt. 160 in Vinton. Central eir, $360 mo., sec. dsp. & · ref. Call 446-3176 . Hou11, 3 bdr., unfurnished, Rodney Village II . $275 mo . Call448-4416 after 7 p.m . Modern 3 bdr. ranch with .,. basement. Nor1h Rt. 160. Ref. & dop. Call 446-0695. Small 1 bdr. cottage located on Neighborhood Rd . Ref. & see. dep. required. Call eves. 1 446-0264. • 2 bdr. house on At. 7, unfurnished $260 mo . plus aoc. dop . Coli 614-2561413. Full baaemenl11hstofywith city water. dbl. garage, garden, small child ac, cap ted . references . 304· • 676-1076. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 bdr. doublewide in John· sons Mobile Home Park. Private yard. $300 per mo. , Includes water, seWage, gar.. age pickup &: gas . Has gas range. water heater. Electric not included. no peu. li· mited to 2 children , city achooL close to K-Mari & Silver Bridgey Shopping Center. Call 446-3647 or 441-4028 after 8PM . Jackson Estate Apartments 636 Jackson Pike (Equal Houaing Opportunity) has one bedroom apartments rent starting at $157 and two bedroom rent starting at 8193 . 8200 doposlt. Col 446-2745 or leave message on answering eervice. .-.. --........ ·. -····.~ ~·····" ' NEW Bundy alto ux with music stand, 034-67151789. 71 1982 Dotoun 2BOZX. Block with gold trim. Loadedleather upholstery. ·new tires. Exc. cond. 81 4-742· 2844. Horats for Hie. Palamlno white gelding & a IQrret. 814-992-8102. Furn. 1 bdr ., bath. kitchen, large livingroom, ·large enclosed porch, adults, referencll, $200 per month. plu1 deposit. 468 Second Ave., Gallipollo. Call446-2236 or 446-2681. 1910 Cuttomized Ford van. F1 60, 302 ongino. 4 speed ovordrlvo. P. B.. P.S .. am-1m 8 track stereo ayttem. Call 814-742-3058. 78 FORD van, customized, new tires. power lltaering, power brake•. air condtlonod, U600. 304·8761916. .... ' ........ ' . . . ....... , •• 4. 71 1974 Hondo 360, 7,400 octuol mllos. Coli 814-3889758. bedroom Apt. in Middleport. Oh. No pets. Months rent plus $100 security. 814992-3874. 12x60 Mobile Homo $140 . month plua utilitle1. $60. daposit. No pots. 614-992· FURNISHED oportmont, 8284 or 814-992-6732. adulto, oo peto, phono 30417&· 1463, 12xl0 Mobile Homo. •180 . month plu1. utilities . •&o. TWO _bedroom apartment In · dopoolt. No poto. 814-992- Henderson, phone 3048284 or 814-892-&732. 1176-1972. 1----------- •" . 17' Su Star' old boot, 140 HP, 10. oc:<:euorioo, ucol· lent condition. Trailer . U,800. Coli 4411-3488 oftor 8PM. Waahars & dryer. A-1 cond .. guaranteed . •1&5, will tell separate. Call 814-3170&60 . 4 pc. Sura white French Providential bedroom suite. Coli 441-9827. 1983 Chovotto 10,000 mi., now cond., 4 cyl., 4 opd., 32 MPG. .4. 700. Coi 448· 7804. Woter hooter 82 gol. electric uud 2 montho, f1 &0. Call 448-8188. t 873 Volk-on. c.n ba on Mill Crwolc Rd. or 441·8838. Wanted to .buy. Semi V ohopo12or141t.olumlnum boot. Coli 114-281·111!12. 14 ft. V bottom llborlll... • tilt troller. 13011. Colt 114248·1171. 12 ft. olu...,um boot. 304175-2221 . • ' ' ' ' • E236QI Washer. 2-speed, 3-cycle large capacity washer has · five water levels, 'self-cleaning lint filter, and dual-aciiOn a,9itator. White. ' , _ .. Dryer. Extra-capacity dryer has automatic sohd state electronic termination system. Easy loader door for convenience. White. Pricosllre calak>g P•-·Now available in oor "E'. WASHER $305 99 DRYER AM/FM Radio Combination $24299 DRAWINGS TO BE HELD SATUR DAY EVENING (SEPT • 24th} AT THE MIDDLE PO RT BLQC K pA RJ y • ·p· and ' Y"calalog supplemonls• Many Kenmoro models are. ovailablo in,colorsal eMira charge • t<enmore dryers require connectors no I included in price shown • Ask aboul Sears credit plans • Shipping, lnstallall~n extra . ~cl~~~~~~i~~.~~~•:e:n:~:e:d·~-----~---~~===~~~~~~~~~~~~=~:::::::::::::::;• Join the $100,000 Detergent Sweepstake~ TOUCH CONTROL . . MICROWAVE OVEN $314 99 NOW ONLY CUT $216oo 88471 GAS GRILL WITH TWIN CONTROLS CUT S100°0 UNASSEMBLED NOW ONLY $189 99 Meigs Excavating. Bulldozer &. backhoe ••rv~e. Ieee- 84 & Electrical Refrigeration I Ge.ner81 Hauling 18.0 CU. FT. "ALL FROSTLESS" P9333 SAVE $4 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER on our heavyduty detergent $}699 NO PU . RCHASE - by ,..send1ng Gome .. C.rd lor <.»tails 01NECESSARY cen bfl obt.aii"IGd a II~ . •ll·aca:!rHsed 81"1Yelope, wtHCh m\111 be received by September 30. 1983. to .. P.O. Box 212'1 , Libertyville , IL.60048 . S-.p· • tlakn void in \lermon1 . Wut11ngton. Olstncc o1 Columbia and ~~there prohiblled by taw. $512.99 WITH ICE MAKER =~ lhoOoW'ICI to -,ow 1---------87 Upholltery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 183 8oc . Ave., Galli polio. 441·7833 or 448-1133. ' WHITE 63821 . IN OHI.O CALL: 992-2178 IN Wo VA. CALL: 773-9577· OUR PHONE NUMBERS HAVE NOT CHANG~D ' AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT Will do water hauling for 1i11ern1 anp 1wlmming pools. 814·992·8888. JIMS WATER SERVICE. Coli Jim Lonlor, 304-8787397. $44999 nHift1 Mlling IMIII Wat•r hauling, F11t Service, low rates. Call 814-2581743. t66.00 8. up good used washert a. dryers. 30 days warranty, good number to choooe from. Coll614·261· 1207. '· E75801 J.A.R. Construction Co. Water llntts, Footere. Drains. All kinds of Ditching. Rutlond, Oh. 114-7422903: Naed aomething hauled swey or 1omethlng moved? We'll do h. Coli 448-3188 bo,_9ond& . REBUILT APPLIANCES Welhera. dryers, ranges. refrlgtrators. ·Shop repair. bring it in & Save. Cell 448-8181 . ,{ 448 -9638. JONES BOYS WATER SER· VICE. Coli 814-387-7471 or 814-367-0891 . opta. 614-992-5434, 614992-5914 or 304·8822686 . Apartment• now available to elderly & dloablad w~h an Income of leu then $12,300. Renting for 30 percent of adjuated income.Phone _304-876-8879. FREE ORCHID ( ,~!P:!'}JR', ,f()r P~~ZES ,, . . ... ·*Hot Air Popcorn Popper CUT S1900° *6.Quart Slow Cooker There's still.time to *2 Slice Toaster save on this washer-dryer *Electric Can Op~ner pair from the Wish Book *Portable Black &-White T.V. -- Oozltt' Work. ground clearing 85 1----------1 a 2 bedroom furnished 1-..-----=---=-=-=--=-=-::-=::TWIN RIVERS TOWER. . WILL RECEIVE A & eXcavetion. •2& hour. Cell SEWI NO Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales It Service Sharpen Sciuort. Fabric Shop, Pomoroy. 992·2284. 1----------Furnished efficiency and 2 APARTMENTS, mobile homes, housea. Pt. Plea1an1 ond Galllpolio . 81 4·446· 8221 . · 100 LADIES Autos for Sale 1 room & beth. fumished efficiency Apt. in Langsville, Oh . $100. month. 614-992&692. 2 bdr. unfurn. mobile home, on Rt. 36. Dep. & ref. req . Coli 448-4229. THE FIRST RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· . rienced roofing, Including hot tar application, carpenter, electrician, muon. Call 304-87&-2088 or 1764680. menta. footers. landscaping. driveweys, farm panda. 614· 742·2407 or 614-7422088. 1 bod room Apt. 1196. mo. including utlliti11. Equal housing opportunity. Contact VIllage Manor Ap11. 614-992-7787. 6548. SEPTEMBER 23RD F & K TrH Trimming, ttump removal. Call6715-1331. 197& Firebird. All auto.· m8tic. Sport wheela. •996. 814-742-3083. --::-·---=:· ON FRIDAY RON'S Tolavlolon &orvlco. Specializing in Zenhh and Motorota, Quanr, end houso callo. CoN 571·2398 or 446-2464. Autos for Sale 1970 Hot Rod Camara. EXcellent running condition. 8N Ferd tractor with bush Body In good shape. For hog, good condition, Info. call 114-992-3187 or Water Wall1. Commercial and Oomeatic. Telt holu. f1 •.900. Call 448-3486 of- 1.1.4-992·2680. . ·. Punips Sat..: and Service. _t:-ar_·8_P~M_.--~--·-·_ 1971 Pontiac Catalina . 304-896-3802. Gravely tractor. with rotary Good work ur. 814-949· Get yOur carpet in ship mower. 30 in. cut, scraper 2849. blade, cultivators. •eoo. thepe. Water removal. FREE Coli 446· 7778. 1976 Ford Pinto. 1 978 ESTIMATES. FURNITU~E Kowuakl KE100. 14 ft. CLEANING. CAPTAIN ONE uaed 718 New Holland camper trailer pull type. STEAMER 114-448-2107. Forage Chopper, 1 row 814-992-3992. head, U900.00. 1 uaod S E & R Troo Sorvlca, fully 717 Now Holland Chopper. 1974 Flat Spon Coupe. lnaured, free eatlmatea. 1 row head. •2. 100.00. 1 Tackwometer, 6 speed, good Phone 814-317·0838, coli Repo11esud 496 12 ft. gel mileage. Good condi· after 6 . N.., Holland ·hoyblno. uoad tlon, •7.00. 81. 4-9.92-~090 SEAMLUS GUTTERS. Ona ·. · 1 Hllon. •7 .900.00. 1 after 6 p.m. N.., model 847 New Hoi- 1....=::---'·-· pliK:a·Custom ·flt Vo/Jr ha:m•> . · ~= 1'.1 n d ·r o ..u n d b ·el "8 r'; 19n Honda Civic. 38.000 Guaranteed. Advanced GutH,OOO.OO. 1 Used Now actual miles, $1,760. 304· tor, IDov 614-692·4086,1 (night 814·698-8206.) Holland model 23 blower, 676-2484. $375.00. 2 Uold Now Ideo model 323 cor, pickers, 81 Escort, am-fm, p.b. ; a .c . Roofing and Carpentry $3,200.00 ooch. 1 Model 4-speed. new radials. rust work, general repairs, call 276 hayllner. New Holland proofed. exc. cond. $43&0. Anthony William10n. 614baler, SS pickup, Long PTO, 304-676-1311 . 367-0194. $2, 700.00. 1 Uood Glanco 7 shank toil saver, $3,500.00. 1967 Cemero, exc. cond. . Got Your Carpet IN SHIP 1 Oemonatreter 7 shank toil *2600. am-fm 8-track. SHAPE WITH CAPTAIN uvor, $4,600.00. 2 Used 304-675-6761 or 178- STEAME:R. wetar removel, New Idea No. 7 corn pickers, 2231. furniture cleaning. Free Eati$700.00 each. 1 Uoed Coomotos, 814-446·2107. tury, 300gallon pulhprayor, · 1978 MERCURY Bobcat, hydraulic cantrifical pump, excellent condition; 4i.ooo 21 ft. boom, $900.00. 1 actual milea, 304-876- 82 Plumbing Uaod Alllo Cholman 72 1918 or 304-88&-3069, & Heating auger feed pull combine, priced to nil. $1,200.00. 1 Uood Cll Gleaner combine. 13 ft. 1982 FORD EXP. front CARTER'S PLUMBING grain heM, $6,600. 1 Used wheel drive, PS. PB, 4cyl., 4 AND HEATING Gleaner E combine, 10 ft. opood, 1\M-FM rodio, 38 Cor. Fourth and Pine ; _grain head • 2 row corn mpg. 304·898-3348. Phon• 441-3888 or 448hoad, $3,900 . 1 Uood 4477 Gleaner modal K. corn &. soybean "special combine JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATwith 2 row corn head, ·IN"G . Fomerly Dewitt'a e,;callent condition, 1973 modal, $8,900.00. 1 Used 78 Ford Courlor 36.000 Plumbing. ,::al 614-367Allis Chalmers modal miles on overhauled. topper. 0678. 1 90XT, 9& turbo charged CB. AM cauene, good tirea. horae power, new paint, •1.800. Coli 441-1028. 83 Excf!vating new rear tiraa, 17,900.00. 2 Now modal &0-80 Allis 1976 GMC 'h ton PU, good Chalmers 50 HP dleMI tree- cond .• tint glass. Call 814DOZER WORK 8v. Tod. tori purcheMd from Allis at 379·2321. Hanna. ponds, ditchu. • very apecial deal. $9.995.00. Interest frM fi. 1 980 G MC 4x4 14 ton, basements. etc. Call 446nenclng on Allia Chalmers outo., PB, PS. 30,000 mi., 4907. Carter • Evan• Trlinaportation. tractors until 12-1-84 or $6,200. C~ll 448·2403. take big whopping diaeounts. "Excluding model 1973 Ford F250. lioovy lonnie Boggs Excavating. 60-150. •• lntereet free financ- duty. A. C .. dual gu tonko. Dozer, backhoe, dumptruck. ing on all new a. und New 114-948-2803 or814·992- Work by hour or job. 0811 448·7903. Holland hay tools until 7-1- 2717. 84. Interest free financing Cet 216 hoe~ dozers, crane, on all uaed & new forage Vans & 4 W.O. loadert, dump truck. Cell equipment until 9-1-84. 73 614·446·1 142 botwoon KEEFERS SERVICE CENTER, St. Rt. 87-Riploy Rd. 1918 GMC School buo 30 7:00AM & 6:00PM. Pt. Plouant, 304-896· passenger, 292 tngine, 4 spd., exc. running cond., Good-1 EKcavating, bate3874. good body, U.200. Coli mente. footers, driveways, 448·2836 oftor 6. aptic tanks, landscaping. Call anytime 446·4637, 78 Ford Von. Coli 448- James L. Davison, Jr. 88B1. owner. 2 yr. Old JarHy milk cow & coli. Call 446·4423. Apt. tor rent partially turn., suitable for adults, no pets. Call 446·3733, ova. 4460171 . 1-----..,....----Apartments . 304-875· 2 bdr. trailer. furnished. Call 446-07&8 . Bundy trumpet u1ed 6 wkl., llko new. $226. Call 446· 7317. Furnished upstairs apt., 2 room• & bath. clean. adult• only, no pelt, ref. req. Call 446-1519. 12x80 2 bedroom trailer furniahed. $260 mo . Gas & water paid, $100 deposit . · Coli 446-6683. 2 bdr. unf. mobile home in Choshiro. REI. & dopoo~ req. Call 446-4369. 4.& acres. city schools, 3 mi. from Holl:er. 3 from town. Restricted. $14.800. Call 446·348& otter SPM. Judy Teylor GroOming. Cell 814·387·7220. Furnished Rooms Sleeping room $116. utilities peid, range & refrig. 2 bdr . Regency Inc. Apart· Share bath. Man only. 446ments Utilties partly turn., 4416 after 7 p.m. apartments available now. 8200 per mo. A-One Real Romm a. board in a nice Estates, Carol YeJ~ger. Real- prlvete hc-.-,e ·to a retired tor. Call 304-676-6104 or gentleman. Antwer to box 304-676-738!1, 300 in care of the Gallipoll• Daily Tribuna. 826 Third Furnithed apt. $186. Water Avo.. Galllpollo, Oh 46631. paid, 2 bdr.. 131 'II 4th. Gallipolis. 446-4416 after 7 p.m. 46 Space for. Rent Nice lot on Raccoon Creak with 19 ft. travel trailer awning & deck. priced to aoll. Call 446-9340. 446' 7901 or 614-256·6413. Land 1% acres on At. 141, 1 mile from Green School. Call 446:81 97. 46 For Sale or Trade FRIDAY &SATURDAY·- SEPTEMBER, 23rd &24th Marcum Roofing • SpoutIng. 30 yura experience, specializing In butt up roof. Coli 614·388·9887. 0 1-IIJICA, .... "IMfloi.U.& Pill TW 0111 . 69 '. ~-' ' Home Improvements 1 974 1 2x60 Kirkwood with .12x16 room added on . n 60x120 lot . 614 · 247 3896 . Mobile home . 304·676· 3862 or 675-2339 aftor 6 . The Daily Sentinel- Page- 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 21, 1983 Wednesday, NORTH 2ND AVE. PHONE: (OHIO) 992·2178 (W. VA.) 773-9577 MIDDLEPORT r OH. GREGG & PATTY GIBBS STORE HOURS: MON., TIJES., WID., FRI. 9:30-5:00 THURS. 9:30-12:00 SAT. 9:30-2:00 ! �12-The Daily Sentinel ........., Middlepolt, atio Local briefs:---. . . Two fmed, two jailed . Two perS91JS were fined and two others sent to Jail for failure to pav lhf!!r fines In the court ot. Mayor Clarence Andrews Tueftday night. Fined kl and costs for traveling the wrong way on a one way street WlL!I John Wilson of Bowling Green. DeWayne Qualls, Pomeroy, was fined $713 and costs for trespassing at the Liberty after being barred . trorn there and unable to pay hlo fine was ....t to jail along With Bill Powell, Pomeroy, who had failed to appear to work out an old fine. Forfeiting bonds In thecourtwere Martin McAngus, Pomeroy,~. on a charge of leaving the sceneot an accident; Harvey Whitlatch, Jr .• Pomeroy, $46. speeding; Linda Bootic, .Racine, $49, speeding; Cli!ford Icenhower, Pomeroy, $51 speeding, and Edward Thacker, Huntington, W.Va .. $46, speeding. Three forfeit D\VI bonds Three penons all charged with clrlving while intoxicated forfeited $450 bonds when they failed to appear in the court of Mayor Fred Holtman Tuesday night. Forfeiting the bonds were Linda D. Crites, Pomeroy, Kenneth Wbeeker, Gallipolis, and Michael E. Russell, New Haven, who also forfeited $!i) bond on a charge of driving Without an operators license. · Fined were Duane Chapman, MI. Alto, W. Va., $50 and costs, permitting an unlicensed driver to operate his verucle, and $50 and costs, ronsum1ng alcohol In amotorvehlde; Pau!Clarl<, Cheshlre,$25 and costs, disorderly manner; Bobby Stewart, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Phillip Call, Pomeroy, $10 and costs. Imp~ backing, Charles Walker, Jr., Middleport, $50 and costs, Improper backing; Charles Walker. Jr .. Middleport, $50 and costs, menacing costs. Sherrte Ferguson, Middleport, three charges or disorderly conduct,. $50 and costs on each count; Barbara Smith, Middleport,$!'1) and costs, plus 10 days on probation; and Robert Kuhn, $!iland costs, openfiask. K.irkel resignation accepted The board of trustees of Holzer Hospital FoundatiOn announced it accepted the resignation or Hugh ?. Klrkel as president of Holzer Medical Center. Klrkel's reslgnation is etfective March :!1. Board Chairman Louis R. Ford Jr. said 'J'ues4ay that In order to Insure a "smooth transition," Charles I. Adkins has been appointed Interim chief e~<ecutive officer. . Adkins will handle that job In additl<llt t1J his duties as the hospital's vice presl<lent for professional services. . SWisher ... (Continued from page 1)· Sen'lces supervisor makes an rvaiuation of a case and refers It to Community Action which then provides the needed counseling to parents concerning homemaking skllls, hygiene, etc. to benefit the i;hlldren In the home. · SwisherreportedonJuly19,ofthis yearanewemployewashlredlnthe , .$:Jllldrens Services program of the CoUnty Welfare Department who ~ lnve;ttgate reports, make n-!errals and n!ullrutrlldatlons concerning chlld abuse and neglect Cases. ; In other steps. Swisher reported he has requested an evaluation or {he Childrens Services program Whk:hwillbeconductedbytheOhlo ..,__tlilellt or Public Welfare this ;;;: accordance With the appllcable regulatlons for operation and maintenance. We find that the facilities plan meets the requlremtns of 40 CFR 35.917 and 1s hereby approved. This letter represents the final approval of this document. By copy of this letter we are also Informing U.S. EPA of our approval." The board signed an application for eiiglbillty to retain CETA equipment as federal surplus P'W" erty and 8ll'eed b:latsead a ltlelltlng at the Rutland Fire Department on Sept. 'n coilcerning mineland prob!ems and reclamation actM!ies. Attending were David Kohlentz, RlchardJonesandManningRoush, commissioners, Mary Hobstetll!r, and"--~-""'--~ ...... u ... "''""'"""a. Wednesday, September 21, 1983 Meigs Local contracts..._(eon-ttn-ued_tro_m_pa_ge_1_>- - - - - - - - - - - The 'board of education last night appi'OIIIld the non-certified raises and 'fi'lnge benefits of the OAPSE contract to non-eertlfled exempt personnel such as secretaries. ~ted the reslgl)a - tions of Ella Mae Southern as a substitute bus driver and Sandra Sargent as a substitute cook. Carolyn Smith was named head teacher at the Middleport EJemen. tary School and Bonnie Fisher was named bead teacher at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Certlfled personnel employJ!d last night Include Teresa All1son Smith and Patrtck Thomas Rose, EMR; Robbie Eas<ln, junior high football coachforthelm84season,andBob Ashley, Ireshman basketball roach. Named tothesubstltuteteachersllst were Brenda McGuire, Lort Withee, Betty Hutchinson, Susan Hannum, Julie Byer, Diane Rice, RobeJ1a Maidens and Elizabeth Webster. I and JoJm IUdovlan for SePt. 22 to attend a WQI'ksbop at Westerville and for Sept 'Z7 to atteftd a financial aid worl!shcp at Marietta; protes. sionalleave tor Tim Flesher, John Redovlan and Martha Vennarl to attend the lllllilllll all.()tllo Focus on Glildance In Colwnbus on Nov. 10 and 11; IP'IUited profesSlonalleave to Greg Dnimmer, Mlck Childs, RUS1y Bookman, Ron Drexler and Bob Ashley to attend a basketball cllnlc In Cleveland, Sept. ilJ.Oct. 2; , p~ leave granted Linda Yonker, Kay Proffit~ Dale Han1· son,Susle Carpenter, Gary Walker and Richard Fetty toattendlheOhlo Vocational Assodatlon convention on Oct 7 In Columbus; granted leave to Rita Slavin for atlendlng a meeting on the 1V quiz team Bur1ll! FALL SPECIALS wW follow 1n the Kirkland Memortal Gardens. John L. (Red) McOaniei. r;r, of Friends may call at the funeral Mason, was dead on arrival home on Thursday from 2-4 'and 6-9 Tuesday at Veterans Memortal p.m. Hospital. Mllltary rites will be conducted by He was . born May 1, 1916, In the American Leigon and VFW. · Ambrosia, W.Va., to the late LeWis and Lillian German McDaniel. AIS!l preceding hln) In death was a .EJecta.Souders -.· •daughter, Vlkkl Lylln Gloeckner, in 1976; andonebrotherandoneslster. Electa Ann Souders, 85, FifthS!,. He was . a master maintenance Middleport, died early today at electriclanatthePhllllpSpomP!ant Holzer Medical Center. . Mrs. Souders was born June 28, for 'n years, was a veteran <t the U.S. Navy during WW n, a member 18!111n Metis County the daughter ot. of the Smlth·Capehart ~an the late Asbury and Nora Bachner Legion Post 140 and the s-art. Jewell. Her husband. James Johnson VFW Post 9926 of Mason. . F ,Souders preceded her In death In Su!Vlvlng are his wife. Evelyn J. 1973. McDaniel; three daughters, Mrs. She was a member of the First Lilhy (NabCY) Belcber,ofNewark; Baptist Church, MiQdleport, Busy Mrs. Willard (Georgie) WoUord, of Bee Circle, and Ladles Awdliary of Fort Pierce, Fla., Mrs. Geoqje United Thanspoprtation Union. (Barbara) Z119pa11, ot. Mason; one She is SUJVIved by one slster·ln!!011, John L. McDaniel Jr., · ol law, Bernadine Meier, Pomeroy; Columbus; two sisters, Mrs. Ululle four nieces, two nephews, and Taylor, of Mason, and Mrs. Goldie !II'W!ral coosiJIS. Thomas, of Point Pleasant; ·10 FUneral services wUI be held grandchildren, three greet !P'aad· Frtd.y at 1 p.m. at the Rawlings. children and several nieces and Coats a c:m Funeral Home with nephews. tilt ftc!¥. Mark McClung officiating. Funeral services will be held at Burial wtlf be In Sacred Heart the Foglesong Funeral Hoole ill Cemetery Friends may call at the Rev. Chester Tennant o111clatbtt. Mason on Frlday...,tl p.m. wllll the Hospital news YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) Business has never beensweeterfor Charlie Garant. He's been making premium candy, mostly chocolate, In Young·' stown for 40 years and wW add four stores this year to his 35 retail outlets. Aloug the financially troubled Mahonlng Valley, dotted With rusting and abandoned steel mllls, Garant has six successful stores within 12 mlles or his candy factory . · " ... Youngstown Is a quality town, and why In the world we don't get that Impression across I'll never understand." he said In his office In suburban Boardman Township. Across town, business Is good and getting be"tter for Russell W. SPttz, who opened Hunt Energy Co .. Inc .. this year In the shell of the old Briar Hill steel mm. It once belonged to ¥oungstownSheetandTubeCo.,the first company to close In Young· ~town In 1917, at the start of economic calamity for the valley. Elsewhere, U.S. Steel Corp., has turned Its old McDonald Works, )Vhlch it closed In 19!ll, Into aa industrial park. One of the new businesses Is an unrelated firm harned McDonald Steel Corp. , a I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;_ I Area deaths John McDaniel n.e WiW Dec. 5, this )'l!llr; professiQnal leave was lll'8llted Martha Vennarl specialty steel company rurnlng out metal for a variety of products coiled steel, auto ring gears, hand rues, traUer ttitches, etc. And the Mahonlng Valley Economic Developnient Corp., an lndustry·seeklng agency set up to blunt burgeoning economic depression, has broken ground on the first of what could be 100.or more new businesses in a commercial park justv.!Stoftown. At Hunt Energy. Raymond J . Rallo, vice president for personnel, estbnates Spitz commltled $!ll mllllon to a seamless·pipe mm With state-<Jf-the-art equipment that produces continuous casing at a cost of four to five man-hours per ton. That compares to more conventional mllls that requlreuptoWman·hours per ton. "We will be sttipplng about 7,0)).8,00? tonsorsteellnAugustand hopefully a lot more than that next month," Rallo said. " .. you need to get the product out In the field, and once you proveyol.\l'SelfOUt in the on patch you'll be able to draw all the customers you will ever need." Spitz' goal, hesald,is10percentof the on and gas pipe business that now goes to foreign competitors In WASHINGTON (AP) - .The nation's bean crop -the eating kind such as navy beans, pintos and Iimas - will be the smallest lft. years, and the drought is only partly to blame. After the bottom fell out of the market last year, bean farmers · reduCEd P.tantlllgs shafply. The AgriCulture Department says only · about 1.1 mlllion..j acres will be harvested In 1983. aown :rT percent from last year and the smallest acreage since 1922. The biggest producers of dry beans include California, Colorado, Idaho, Michigan, Nebraska and North Dakota. Based on Indications as ot. Aug.1, (he total harvest of dry beans was estimated at 15.7 mlllion hundredweight, also down :rT percent from TnE .lllJJY••• And Ready for Fun! Warm up sty!.,. they'll warm up to,..See our oolorful•election for .all your littleJit runners! Complete Ranee of Children's Sizes. Reg. '6.00 ......... Sale '4 79 Reg. '9.00 ......... Sale '7:19 Reg. '14.00 ......Sale '11.19 Reg. '21.00 ......Sale s16.79 r~funera~~~~~IOI1~ne~Th~ursd~~a~y~fro~m~2~to~4J~======~~~~~~~§~~===:;:=J Iastyear. allll710 9. ' The national average price at beans, according to USDA, dropped to $13.40 per 100 pounds In 1982 from $21 per hundredweight In 1981 and S'n.WIn 19!ll, when exports climbed sharply. By last year, however, much of the bloom had faded on bean exports, contributing to the price tumble. Mexico, beginning In 19!ll, has Veterans Memorial Patrlda Garnes, rr=;;ft~~r,~nn;~;Oiar~~les~Lew;is,;J5r.~.Jiamres;;Ne=Iso~n~.~ "This massive buying· reflected of a significant boost in Income been a major foreign market for U.S. bean farmers. And a nee report the poor 1979 crop as well as during the late 197t)s" which would Issued Thursday suggests that · mcreased demand generated by have contrtbuted to a gradual Me1<lco will be buying beans lor mounting on revenues," the report change In diets- away from beans. "This shift has been delayed -for some time Ill come, although said. "Unlike the other · major sttipnoents dropped sharply last producers, Mexico could continue many. indefinitely - because of the large purchases of U.S. dried country's serious financial pro!r year. Iems," the report said. "Population .beans." During the 1®Sl period, Mexico . pi:essure coritlnu~lo mount as a 2.7 Accordllig to the anafySis, Mexibought 88i.,IXXJ metric tons ot U.S. Co's middle class "was on the verge beans- approxlmateiy 19.4 million hundredweight - compared to a total of 190,00) tons over the entire decade or the 1971B, the report said. A metrtc ton Is about 2,205 pounds WASHINGTON (AP) - Milk year earlier." the report said. and Is equal to about 22 hundred· Is stDI running above ·'August marked the 52nd consecu· production weight of beans. · year·earller levels, but dairy tive · month of year·tn-year In· farmers may start cuttlnli back In a creases. The continued gains this Given appointment few months, according to a new summer were ):he result of add!· outlook report by the Agriculture tiona! cows and greater output per COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. cow than a year ago." The Richard Celeste has appointed Sue Department. Mllk production this year Is government is charging farmers Campos of Toledo as chairwoman of expected to rise 1.5 to 2 percent from two fees of 50 cents each'on every100 the Governor's Committee on the record of 135.8 bllllon pounds In pounds of milk sold. The Idea Is to Migrant Workers. 1982. That translates Into 137.8 help discourage excess production - He also on Monday named billion to 138.5 bllllon pounds. and to help pay the cost of the Chester Mauch of Lindsey and Marla Rodriquez of Toledo as vice .Production Is expected to decline $2·bDiion·a·year federal milk supslightly in 1984, the first annual drop port program. chainnen of the panel. In mllk output since 1918. The second 5(kent fee went into The committee was created by Rising feed costs. the govern· effect on Sept. 1 but can be refunded executive order 1n 1!176 to oversee ment'sassessmentonmllkSQldand to to those producers who reduce and make recommendations con· lower returns are factors In the 1984 mlik sales 8.4 percent below their cerning problems of migrant farm outlook. average marketings of the last two workers, processors and growers. But production in 19&'! has shown years. little sign or abating. "Milk production during June- r - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 August was up 2.1 percent from a Milk production.ahead of '82 ' LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS ...... •... $2.99 BREAKFAST SPECIALS .........................$1.99 Balance needed ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Are status-conscious parents overload· lng their children, starting as early as age three, with exercise classes, ballet, art, music- and to(Hlf·thellne clothes and toys• Structured activities can be beneficial, says Rita Underberg, a child psychologist and an associate professor of psychiatry at the University of Rochester Medical Center. Held In a safe place, under skilled supervision, such activities can foster Independence. But she cautions against over·schedullng: "Children need a balance between free play and supervised group activities." story 'Why . . DIIIWW p. IIA Bilwb .:J frtllh l n d - ? ·c... ... - ·... 1hogood aid WGiid'lfr/ tom~ Ra we IIIWt wnn 1ne t~e~t 119,... te lb 1'11111 ;.. 7 II A. Then . . rol the doL9I to Ju-t lhe 11ghl,__lndcutOUI-blocuit byi'Md. Next we PIP 'em in 01S 1WW bilc:ul ao.we- -lhoy'ro-upln--81 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK -.~.;;;; BARBECUE : A letter was read by Mary tlobstetter, clerk !rom Ottio EPA. It fllllows: " The Ohio EPA has ~ the facilities plan for Meigs County ·Tuppers Plains. We eoncurwith the selected alternative ~hlch is composed or the construe· tlon of Individual systems Including the Installation, upgrading , and lleplacement of septic tanks and ll!ach beds, and the bnplementatlon a management system In or Ideally, the child of today' s status-conscious famlly needs first· rate goods, services tnd supervised care, balanCed by enjoyable times with parents, she says. 99¢ ·-~ject. With Fries .................... '1.44 ' ~ ~ or Jones and Laughlin would have a this country. change of heart and renovate m1ils Other success stories in Y<lungthat had drlfted Into obsolescence In s town haven't offset the years of the years since World War II. depression .,... unemployment in the But it didn't happen. county soared to 28.1 percent In the "Since 1973, we've lost 40,00) city last November but Is now down factory jobs In this area," said -Don to W percent - in a city where Curry, labor market analyst for the population dt opped by 25,00) beOhio Bureau of Employment Servi· tween 1970 and 1981. July's unem· ces."That'staking$1bDiion~Isald ployment rate or 15.1 percent for billion- ayearoutoftheeconomy .' • surrounding Mahonlng County is Now. civic and business leaders the lowest In 18 months. Anthony no longer hope for the big windfall Fortunato. state employment serthat creates 5,oo:l jobs in one mill. vice manager for the area, said the "We are looking for the smaller county had 1,700 fewer. workers last companies that will employ 100 to June than a year earlier. 150 workers," said J. Phillip It was Sept.l9.1917-Ina meeting Rlchley, who was mayor when steel of industry and labor leaders In Gov. left and now Is president o!MVEDC James A. Rhodes' otflce at Colum· bus - that steel began divorce as well as Youngstown Commerce Park. • proceedings against the area. The park Is 218 acres of mostly Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. vacant land that Rlchley and others announced that day It would close hope will be thenud~usofa business steel mDls here at a cost of nearly commercial center employing and 5;1XXJ jobs. Other companies fol · upwards of 10,00l workers In a . lowed· suit In the next two years at variety of industrtes. The land · Is the evenrual cost of an more than available tree to viable lndustrtes. 25,001 jobs in six years for the region. Rlchley and fellow business leaders where steel had been head of the have put together a package of house for 00 years. Incentives that cover low·interest Stunned workers and business bank loans, good labor relations and leaders thought the storm would attractive to commer· other factors blow over, that U.S. Steel, Republic dal interests. MILLER ELECTRIC OFFERS "Best Wishes" TO THE NEW SEARS and FRUTH PHARMACY STORES ) '' ......_, - . ___ TEIEI'YPE-Peggy Cremeans, Meigs High School student, a part tbne employe of the Middleport Sears Store, operates a teletype which hurries along catalog onlers placed by customers. DAIRY VALLEY GREEl'INGS-Emptoye Pearl A1*1a reaiDI'ellorderletheedenslve greetio:g card department at the """" Frulh Phamulcy In MlddlepQrt. fll • ~-. . .PO.M . .RO . .Y . .O·H··. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ . ..~ . .2·2·S·S6._. . ., Three Great R. JOHNS Ring Styles to choose from! SPEall IJilleDII af(Jb1c)en Pus 1 1 enllkJI18autt 1• 2 lr"'!]Y . ~'6~0~ 0~ 0~ . !bronzy . ·ss70· $}15 Get IS pie<:cs ofthe Colonel'~ OriJ· • Price includes special options and custom features (Full n«me option extro) • Full lifetime warranty • Over 200 Activity Design selections inal q Red~»~=,. or E1tnro Cri.'Jly l• for 18.70. Limit onr: cuupm per ~~-. ~:ulltQmer. Coupon good oolr for comb 1Mlion whiiUdul: ddcni. Customer JIIIYS all applicable nics ••~ . OFFER \.1~ at hl8hl'r prkes. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 W. MAIN ST. PH. 992-5432 . AND . . SEARS Ccltalog Merchant DOWNING-CHILDS & MULLEN INSURANCE A~ENCY. EXPIRES "7'9.95 Applicable on Valadium •• Rin~s, 10 & 14K Gold Avai._... FRUTH . PHARMACY POMEROY, OH. 210 ST. ~I I 992·2342 01 992·3311 · POIEROY BEST WISHES TO FRUTH PHARMACY andCatalog SEARS Merchant on your GRAND OPENING! CENTRAL TRUST CO. MIDDLEPORT ~ · percent annual growth rate. adds slmllar corrunodltles, known as~ roughiy 2 million new mouths tofeed pulses. which include peas and: each year." lentils. Collectively. pulses are a:' Those are primarily low·and protein alternative to eggs and meat middle-income families that are in many developing countries,: more dependent on beans and although most protein still tortillas In their menus, It said. obtained from cereals and othe!" "Therefore, without ex!)!!nslve s,tap)es. :. ~hanges in productioti lncenfivieS' · · · However. the .r'eport said, · tl1e and substantlal per capita· Income' patiern has been that as incOmeS growth, itislikelythateveninagood Increase. people turn to more year Mexico wDI have to import expensive sources of protein and dried beans, probably from the consume fewer pulses. quently, world output has decllneo United States," the report said. '· · Beans are among a group of since the mid·1900s. 1s; eonse: CONGRATULATIONS TO SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT AND FRUTH PHARMACY WE EXTEND SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO • FRUTH PHARMACY AND SEARS heritage house OF SHOES MIDDLEPORT . . Puppet & Crafts .¥2 ADOLPH'S ' "AI The End of the ,._,.,,y.Maoon Bridge" / Nation's bean crop will be smallest in several decades Admitted _ Eva BalTett, Langsv1ll J e; ames . Miller, CIJe. shlre,andCaridyMartln,Poll!eioy. DL!cb8fll!ld - The Daily Sentinei-Page-13. Pomeroy-Middlepoit, Ohio Business couldn't be sweeter program and to John William ern Ohio Educational Televlalon Blaettnar tor distribUtive education also a no cost situation: ~ events. of the Meigs BudgetC'anmisslon tor Jackie Lewis and Rhett MilOOan l.98t were accepted and the CWTent were accepted as tulfun students at budget was amended. Meigs High School and the board Plan special meetapproved Rllonda Jeffers and Mike Schloss, seniors, for graduation at · A special meeting or VFW Post the end oftbe first semester. 5634 will be held Sunday at Racine TI1e boanl entered Into an . American Legion Post at 2 p.m. agreement with the Meigs County Board of Education on using a third speech therapist to be employed on Revival slated the county level. The cost Involved canes trun the Title VI program and does not take trorn the Meigs A revival will be held at the Lailrel District funds. Supt. Morris urged Clitr Free Methodist Chruch Sept. all members possible to attend the 28, through Oct. 2, at 7:00p.m. each Ohio School Boards Association evening. Sunday services will be Southeast Regional' Mretlng on held at 10:00 a.m. and 7:00p.m. Dr. Sept. 291n Athens and It was agreed Richard L . Strickland wW be the to utillze the services of Southeast- evangelist. Maternlly leave was granted Delra Sebert trun Aug. 29, 1!183 :. Swisfteralsostatedhelscurrently IIM!sttgattnr a way to get additional for Childrws Services proaram trom the state. :: Swisher stated the State Control· MARINATED CHICKEN, BAKED POTATO AND VEGETABLE ling Boards recently changed the Try Our Dally ntle XX formula of dlstrtbution Villlch could Increase the county's ~ allocation of money for Chlldre!!s §ervfces and other programa. •· The commissioners,, In other DINING ROOM CLOSES AT 7 MONMY·SATURDAY busW9&, discussed at length the DINING ROOM CLOSES AT 4 ON SIJH6JI. Y !Ina! reclamation of the old landfili. Re.!l!ledlng will be done In the near NEW FAU. HOURS fUture. 5:30 a.m.· 7:00 p.m. Weekdays : The commissioners discussed 8:00 a.m.·3:00 p.m. Sunday tJaS!ilng a resolution accepting the llimountsandratesas determined by lite lblget Commission and autho('jzing the necessary tax levies and certifying them to the county auditor. : It was decided to table the matter untO the matter of the collection of r-----------------------~ .2o mill forthe6411Trt-County Mental ilealth can be studied further. ~ The commissioners agreect to · ~rove a statement of commit. ment to Implement water quality ·management responslbDities for ~the Tuppers Plains Wastewater rooney Wednesday, Septetnber 21, 1913 PRICE JEWELRY SALE! LIVING BIBLE 10% OFF HALLEY'S BIBLE HANDBOOK 10% OFF BIBLE SEALS ON SALE CLOSE OUT! LEADING CHRISTIAN ARTIST ALL B·TRACK ALL SALES FINAL 1I 2 PRICE. BULLETIN BOARD AIDS 1/2 PRICE l ,,•'.. ' ••" ' '·'• • LARGE SELECTION OF SALE ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED INCLUDING GIFTS, JEWELRY, BOOKS, MUSIC '' ' •" .• ' ALL BIBLES SOLD ON SATURDAY IMPRINTED FREE Now Open On Fridays Until 8 PM. . Congratulations To Sears & Fruth's i MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ) ~------~--------------~ . MILL ST. MIDDLPEORT '' '. �Page--14- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Seplember 21 , 1983 '. I , Two new businesses open in Meigs County Wednesday, September 21, 1983 • Sentinel- Page- 15 The Ohio SINCERE . --·-- _,, ... BEST WISHES >EARS TO SEARS ••••• • •••• •• • • • • • • • • •••• • • • • • • • . i ,_ ' . ~/ NELSON-Maumha Nelson, Sears .Store employe, is pictured with several of the ranges which are on display at the new enlarged Sears Store In Middleport. J / CATALOG MERCHANT AND ...) NEW-Located on North Second Ave., In Mlddlepon, these are the new Sears Store and Fruth Pha,nnacy which observed ribbon cutting ceremonies to open their doors to the pubHc on Sept. 13. 1be Fndh building has been extensively remodeled and redecorated and the Sears buDding Is a new structure. FRUTH PHARMACY RANDOLPH I' \ •.•,_-.,- STARTED-Jack Fruth, Point Pleasant businessman, started the · cHain of .Fruth Phannacy Stores when he opened his fil'st store In Point Pleasant, W. Va., in 1952. The Middleport store is the sixth ofthe chain. MANAGER-Don Pullin, Point Pleasant, corporate secreCary tor Fruth, is the manager of the new Fruth Phannacy which has opened oa North Seoond Ave., Middleport. He is manied to the lonner Comde Cooke of Middleport. HEAD-Gwen Smith, Ohio State graduate, cwn laude. Is chief pharmaclsl In the phannaceullcal operations at the new Fruth Pbannacy In Middleport. Fruth's sixth stores offers shoppers variety It variety is the spice of life, then · In Middleport, the Fruth PharMll)dlepcrt. They have two child· shoppers at the new Fruth Phar- macy is located in what is known at ren, Erika, 6, and Zackary, 1. macy on North Seccnd Ave., the !.GA. building which was Head pharmacist at the MiddleMiddlepcrt, can look forward to a pure~ last spring by Gregg and pert store is Gwen Smith, who much spicier existence. Patty Gibbs, operators of the new graduated cum laude from Ohio The new store, which opened with Sears Store. State University In 1982. She was a official ribboncutton ceremonies on Fruth took a 10 year lease on the four year member, of tbe Student . Sept. 13, offers shopper• a variety of buU,ding whichunderweot extensive American Pharmaceutical Assn. merchandise ranging . from' pres-· remodeling, Inside af\d-· out, and cription drugs to gift items, small redecoration in preparation for the appliances, cosmetics, greeting Fruth operation. In the Middleport cards, books, snack foods, toys and location, the pharmacy has 8400 over the counter medications. square feet of space. There i~ The Middleport opera lion of the parking for some 70 to 00 vehicles, Fruth Corpcration is the sixth over a shared with the nearby new Sears wide area. Store. The first Fruth Pharmacy was Managing the new Middlepcrt opened by Jack Fruth. Point store is Don Pullin, corpcrate LONDoN (AP) - A Golden Pleasant businessman , in No- secretary, who is a resident of Point Labrador with the appetite of a billy verr.ber, 1952..at2l19Jackson Ave., Pleasant. He graduated from high goat is being sent to obedience in Point Pleasant and in May, 1955, school in Point Pleaant in 1963 and school after munching on her moved to 2419 Jackson Ave. The graduated cum laude from the Wes.t master's paycheck, tin cans, present location at 2501 Jackson Virginia University School of Phar· and kitchen pots. clothes, china Ave. , was built in November, 1960 macy in 1970. He is a registered "Ever since we got her she has and expanded in 1965. It was again pharmacist in both Ohio and West been bent on destruction," said .. enlarged with a two story addition in Virginia and has been employed by Sandra Wood, owner of tbe 2-year: . 1970. Fruth' s since graduation. olddOg, Sacha. "Butaslcouldnever · Other Fruth Pharmacy stores Pullin Is a member of the Ol;lio get rid of her. we must change her ._ were opened at 101 Sixth Ave., State Pharmaceutical Assn., the · ways.·· Huntington. W. Va., in 1975; at 364 National Association of Retail Sacha once swllied a bottle of rum. Jackson Pike, Gallipclis in 1976; at Druggists, the Odd Fellows and Two hours after getting drunk, the 120 W. Second St., in Wellston in 19ffi Moose Lodges. He is married to the dog proved it had recovered by and at 1125 Main St., Milton, W.Va., former Connie Cooke, daughter of crunching into some china plates in 1982. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cooke of and saucers, Mrs. Wood said. The labrador also had discovered ingenious methods to get at anytbing put out of Its way. It has jumped up to snatch cooking utensils from the oven and bumped on cupboards until magnetic . catches open, Mrs. Wood said. "Sacha has made me laugh," she said. "But at times she has reduced me to tears -ilke when she chewed the foot of our bed, ate most of the sheets and the arm of a sofa." But when Sacha devoured David Wood's paycheck and scime precious vacation photographs, Mrs. Wood knew that something had to be done. "We took her to a local dog training class," Mrs. Wood said Monday. The trainer said it might take several months to get Sacha to eat only dog food, Mrs. Wood said. for which she served as president Board, Rho.Chi, Chi Eta Sigma and · and regionai delegate · to tbe Alpha Lamda Delta. American Pharmaceutical Assn., After completing arrangements House of Delegates, while at Ohio for the new Middleport store, Fruth State. For her work in tbe recently purchased the Dutton Drug organization, Smith received the Store in Middleport and the personsenior award of the organization. nel of that store has been hired to She was also inyol\'ed In the honor · work With the new lfruth opernt,lon societies of "Phi Kajlpa Phi, Mortar in addition to new people hired for the business. Stock from the Dutton store.has also beenmoved totbenew Labrador registered in obedience school · COBURG, Ore. (AP) - The mystery of the missing pclice car has been solved - a chief of pclice Accept payments GJFI'-A wide variety of gllty Items Is one of a J!wnber olle'"tun"' .U the new Fruth Phannacy In Middleport. Here Is employe Betty Donovan in a small section of the gUt department. Celeste will start awards program COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - In a bid to recognize top teachers, school administrators and civil leaders in education, Gov. Richard Celeste says he will start an awards p rog~a m . for e ducational excellence. Celeste. talking to-a conference of educators, said Monday the Governor's Award for Educational Excellence "will publiclyrecognizeschool . administrators and teachers, civic and community leaders In each of Ohio's 615 school districts for their contributions toward quality education.'' Celeste said healsowillappcintan advisory committee on educational excellence to establlsh guIdelines for the awards program. .. --- - - · ----:--- Cohonhla Gas of Ohio has announced that the Fruth Pharmacy, 786 North Second Ave., Mlddlepori, and Swisher & Lohse Pha,nnacy at 112 Eul Main St. In Pomeroy wlli now receive ~·· ments lor Q>Jwnbla. Pay:menlscan no longer be made at Dulton Drugs or 1be Shoo Box. 1be toll lree customer service number tO ~ Galllpolls office Is 992-5192 or 992-64&1. AND FRUTH PHARMACY ON YOUR GRAND OPENING ~~~-:.~-~ he was never So chief whenof Cordell became the pclice the town of Sisters last week, he took the car with him. Coburg officials at first didn't know what had happened to the car, one of only two squad cars in the small Willamette Valley city. Wben they found out that Cordell had kept it, city council members told him they would have a $950 check waiting for him If he would bring it back. Cordell had to agree to one condition, however. He promised to hold the check until Monday to allow city officials tlmetoputmoneyin the bank to cover it. POMEROY, OHIO GREGG SEARS ~~~~WiNT KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The visitor industry, second largest retail industry in tbe United States and the third largest business in Kansas City, has increased 27 percent here over 1982. Visitors to Ibis city are expected to generate more than $1 billlon in 19&3, according to Patrtck A. Tierney, convention bureau president. Tierney attributed Ibis year's Increase to an upturn in the national eConomy and an increase In travel within the region. He says the city is comildered an attractive· meeting site because of its central .location and moderate costs. ·GRAND OPENING GALLIPOLIS, OH. POMEROY, OH. SEARS & FRUTH PHARMACY ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM TO FRUTH PHARMACY AND CATAlOG MERCHANT OUR HEARTIEST Congratulations A GROWING PART OF OUR COMMUNITY GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE BEST WISHES SEARS BEST WISHES TO THE NEW SEARS AND FRUTH PHARMACY CONGRATULATIONS .. JUJU FRANCIS FLORIST ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ POMEROY, OHIO PAT HILL FORD CONGRATULATIONS MIDDLEPORT, OH. . on your · GRAND OPEMNG! SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT FRUTH PHARMACY JAMES L. SCHMOLL, 0.0. 443 General Hartinger Pkwy Ph. 992,6545 1 RACK LADIES PANTS . MERONA PANTS DRESS PANTS ONLY $7° 0 Regular 112.99 SALE INFANT PULL-ON PANTS Sizes 6·, 12, 18 & 24 Months SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT AND $200 PINK, NAVY, BEIGE and TURQUOISE Poly-Cotton & Corduroy. ONLY $ 44 KNIT SHIRTS SIZES 8-18 Sale Price $600 AND SINCERE BOYS' FOOTBALL With Number on Front Assorted Colors PRI $ 00 MEN'S 100% COTTON 00 BEST WISHES LADlES' TUBE SOCKS LEG WARMERS CUSHION FOOT White With Assorted Stripes • SIZES 9-4 ASSORTED COLORS TO $200 FRUTH PHARMACY $5 QO PACKAGE Slight Irregulars E AND SUMMER CLOTHES . 20% to 75% Off SKIRTS, SHORTS, BLOUSES, PANTS JR. & MISSES JEANS Values $15.95 to $24.99 Sale Priced $700 TO $1488 NIGHT 5-8 Fo III.OCX PARTY ON SATURDAY "OVII 48 VIARS IN THI SAME 'PLACI UNDII THI SAMI MANAGIMINT VALLEY LUMBER.; & SUPPLY COMPANY •• SEARS Catalog Merchant ONE RACK FRUTH PHARMACY ON .YOUR GRAND OPENING · IN YOUR ALL NEW FACILITIES STRIPED RAGLAN CONTRAST SLEEVES SIZES 4-7 Assorted Sports Logos Screen Printed On Front GIRLS' DENIM BAGGIES Sizes 7-14 BOYS' LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS Middleport ---------- 555 PARK ST. . ._.._.._.._,_..~--- CONSTRUCTION SEARS & FRUTH PHARMACY . ·,·. AND .. , -_.' Cit:: !!tDIUJU,..JCIII"Dlt'I:U tldtl¥" Jib POMEROY,OH . · ANNOUNCES SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS Catalog Merchant M&T TO THE ALL NEW SCOT DEPOT, W.VA. ·MULBERRY AVE. · SEARS,- FRUTH ·PHARMACY . __ _...,_..._.._,_.._..._.._,.._...._ .._,_.,_._ ENGINEERING, INC. SUGAR RUN MILLS AND AND ..,. More visitors FRUTH PHARMACY Sends Our "BEST WISHES" lj~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~~ I ~~----~====~ BEST .WISHES TO SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT offlcer·Sam Cordell went tcpick up the car In Springfield. He used$960of his own money to pay for the US€Q vehicle because hedldn'thaveacity ~::~~d location as well as the prescription . records of the Dutton Store. Services by Dutton in .t he coUection of utllity bills are being continued at tbe Fruth Pharmacy. The Fruth store will close twice a year--<Jn Christrru!s.and Thllltksgly, ing: Hotirs.otthebusinessaretrom9 ·, a.m. to 9 p.m., Mondays · through Saturdays, and from l1 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Sundays. EBERSBACH HARDWARE took lt. The story dates back to May when CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS " Farmers Bank M~mber FDIC Your Community Owned Bank PH. 992-6611 MIDDLEPORT, OH. : -- -· --·--·-·------- - --- --·- ------ •, �' 16-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy...l...Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 21, 1983 I Sears Store," largest ever operated here . •• ...I ,. ,.'' ,. ,• ;; OWNERS-Gregg and Patty Gibbs, New Haven, look over a copy of· ;: the CJuoimnas "wbh book" being distributed by Sears for the holiday ·: season. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs are owners of the new Sears store which : · opened In Middleport on Sept. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs became owners of : the local Sears Store In June, 1!181. · .... .... ,· E ·.·- The largest Sears Store ever to be operated locally haS opened on North Second Ave., Middleport. Operated by Gregg and Patty Gibbs, the new bulldlng housing tlle Sears Store contains 42:Xl square feet of space which allows the local store to keep on hand nurnerous large appliances so that customers can purchase such Items from the floor rather than ordering them ln. Thts provides not only a speedier service but the customer can view and e><amlne tlle appliances on the spot. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs have operated a local Sears Store tn Pomeroy since June, 1981. Early last year, tlley purchased the former I.G.A. bulldlng on North Second Ave. ln Middleport. However, Instead of moving their business Into that structure, they leased the·bulldtngto FrutllPharmacy and a new steel buUdlng was put up this summer joining the Fruth operation to proVide a shopping complex. Exteriors of the two buildings have been matebed and parking space Is provided forsome70vehlcles, a facilltywhlch tlle former Sears operations In Pomeroy have not had. , The new Sears buDding, well Ughted and well decorated, provides not only a large Sales area at the front of the structure but also provides a large storage area In tlle rear for Incoming orders. There are offices also to the rear of the sales area. AI!bough finishing touches are still being added to the SEWING-Jackie Sisson, an employe, demonstrates one of the sewing structure, official ribbon ceremonies to marktlleopentngofSears ln tbenew 'machines which are among Kerunore oppUances featured on the floor location were held on Sept. 13. at U!e new Middleport Sears Store. Both Mr. and Mrs, Gibbs are natives of this area. Mrs. Gibbs Is thedaughterofMr.andMrs. LloydRanklnandlsagraduate of Kyger Creek High School. Gibbs Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibbs, Jr., New Haven; a¢ Is a gradual!! of Waharndllgh SchooL Gibbs Is active with boih the Pomeroy and Middleport Cham~rs of Commerce ~ the Bend Area Jaycees at New Haven, and has served as a little Ieague,coach In the area. Gibbs was operator of Greg's Super Market at New Haven for several . years and was In the retaU grocery·buslness In Kentucky before becoming the local operator of Sears with his wife. UntO recently, Mr. and Gibbs resided ln Mlddlepdrt. They are now living In New Haven. They have three sons, Sean, a seventh grader; P .J., aslxthgrader,andAntllony, whostarted kindergarten this year. Hours of the new Sears Store are 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays 811d Fridays; 9:30a.m. to l2noononThursdaysandfrom9: 30 . a.m. to2p.m. onSaf:t!rdays. Thestorewi.Uconttnuetotakecatalogordershy . - telephone and matDtalns a:teli!IJW system. to malntafu iast seiYic'e cin Incoming merchanise. Mrs: Chimp owner offers asistance .. GRILL-A custOmer, Warren Weaver, recelvesane"planatlonofthe ;operation of a grDI displayed at the Sears Store from Mel Fry, an ~mploye. .... '• .. APPLIANCES-Teresa Hubbanl Is pictured with some of the refrigerators which are on display on the Door at the new Sears Store. Added Door space In the new location provides space for large appliances so that customers can view the large appllanoes and make their selection from lhe stock on band for hrunedlate delivery and need not walt for a catalog order. Book thieves' booty includes high stakes . ZANESVll.LE, Ohio (AP) . Jtmmy Estep, whose 135-pound, 4-foot chimpanzee attacked a motorcyclist, says he wants to ~tage a fund-raiser for the chimp's victim. Bongo, the chimp who attacked 49-year-old Ironworker Gary Morrison last week, won't be ln the show, however. ''He's In jall,'' said owner Jimmy Estep on Monday. • . Bongo Is being quarantlned for 21 days. "I've got a lot of friends wbowould belp" put on a show for Morrison, said Estep, who lives In Zanesville and Tampa, Fla. Hesaldhe'dhavetowaituntOthey return frorn their tours of fairs. Morrison, from Roseville, said he was riding his motorcycle along · U.S. 22 south of Zanesville on Thursday and saw cars backed up. He slowed down, th1nklng there was an accident ahead. "The chimpanzee had wandered Into the highway," said Rick Rose, a deputy witll the Muskingum County Sheriffs Department. Rose said Bong(), a perlormlng chimp that rides a bike, rollerskates and walks on stllts, got excited as workers were preparing his pen for wlnter and broke his chain. Morrison said shortly after the attack tllat Bongo may !)ave been spooked by his helmet. For whatever reason, the two tusslE!~~ and Morrison came away with his hands fracl\lred andcutand a bite on his leg. Morrison said Monday he doesn't know whether he wants a benefit show and tllat lnsurance should take care of his hospital bills. . ::oBERLIN, Ohio (AP) -Book thieves' booty Includes works as old the writings of Copernicus, the 16th century astronomer, and as recent as those of George Lucas, cn!ator of Star Wars. - It Is a high-stakes thievery tllat Hllks the medieval star-gazer and the contemporary film-maker, both whom have works listed among '. IICoks' or manuscripts that have Iieen stolen from the nation's a;, r# Qbrarles. : AworkbyCopernlcuswasanoong 310 rare books discovered missing this year from theJohnCrerar efbrary ln Chicago. And copies of drafts of Lucas' script for Star Wars missing from the Theater Arts early are Library at the UCLA. Concern about such thefts haS drawn about 40 librarians, arch!vists book dealers and law enforc· ment officials to a two-<lay confer· ence, concluding today, Oberlin College, where book thiefatJames R. Shinn was arrested two years ago. Shinn, who Is now serving two consecutive 10-year terms tn federal prison, was caught after WUJiam Moffett, Oberlin's director ofllbraries, saw him stuffing books Into a briefcase. A search of his motel room turned up many stolen rare ~kstheconferencebeganMonday. just down the hall from the area where Moffett sl\(ltted Shinn, the librarians were told that they "must assume a slgnlficant part of the blame for the thievery In our midst." "An Indifference compounded out of Innocence, ignorance and com- placency has allowed, encouraged even, the cuiTent wave of thefts from our present heritage," said Lawrence Towner, president of The Newberry Library In Chicago. fr;;;;;;~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~;:;;~il CONGRATULATIONS To ' SEARS and FRUTH PHARMACY FRUTH'S and SEARS BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT BEST ~ WISHES ~~\?o and ~\)\> SEARS ~ ~ l- and ~(J~- . FRUTH PHARMACY •\"" FROM Marguerite Shoes Ohio SEARS . CATALOG MERCHANT ~=~~~!i~~=.~p:~~~-.~~h~~ :!'!~ I Standardized tests sought pulers, those Impersonal marvels, aregettlngpersopallnthetnteresto! healtll. Twentyto30hospitalsnationwlde are progranomlhg computers to give advice on health and suggest bow to tnnprove the odds of Uvlng longer, Most of the effort so far Is toward hospital employees, but other groups are showing Interest. Health ptofesslonals say there Is evidence a computer health appral· sal Is taken more seriously than advice from the famlly doctor. GordonB!ack,programma.J)3gerat Ohio State University Hospitals office of geriatrics, uses computer programs to appraise the health of several groups of rt Jp!e: hospital employees, students and senior citizens. One sbort program Is used ip portable computers at festivals, fairl! and shopping malls. A ,longer program Is used on employees of OSUHospltals. It uses answers to 216 questions to deter· mtne respondents' chances of outllvlng mortallty tables.lt reports tlle Incidence of death from a dozen common causes ln various age groups: heart disease, suicide or diabetes, for e><ample. Then It compares a patient's present health and health habits. · sinoking, drlnklng,.exercise .- with the averages and projects a life expectancy for that Individual. Black said some650to700ofthe4,300 hospital employees take part tn the program. He hopes It wtu become a continuing project with update material provided by workers annually. In addition, Black !!Bid 2,500 students of a. univi!I'Sity~ residence area and· resident$ II! senior citizen . homeS have expressed.Interest. · "Weare sendInterested out brochures, and If they they make appointments," said Rosemary McElligott, a nurse helping to run tlle program. "People are mostly Interested In finding 0\lt what age they are appraised for. And we have the opportunity to let them know what the resources are ln the community to give them recommendations on changes they need to make In their bealth habits," she said. The Idea Is called a Health Optimization Program. One aJm Is to help employees learn they can take charge of their own bealth and learn how they can change their lifestyle to tnnprove II. "The point Is to ma1<epeoplemore responslblle for matntatnlng their own health, .to care for their Ol\'ll Demand-side economics BARTLESVlLLE ..Okla. (AP)Significant gatos have been made In teaching economics, which Is approaching the status of a maln· stream course of study In America's junior and senior high schools, according to a survey sponsored hy Phllllps Petroleum. The student constituency has grown larger and younger. Some fonn of economic .education Is mandated hy law In 23 states and 87 percent of the nation's secondary schools offer courses tn economics to virtually all students on many different levels. assistant In the hospital's department of preventive medicine. "SomeWnessescanbepreventedhy changlngllfestyles," Black said many companies nationwide are using "Wellness" programs, mostofwhichtrytoshO)I' individuals how they can take charge of their own health. "Risk management Is currently the In thing ·to do, or ·to have a wellness program," said Dr. Rlchard W. Prior, corporate mectlcal director on the General Motors headquarters staff In Detroit. "GM haS been Involved with many segments of wellness programs for years without calling It by a formal title." He said GM makes health checksonsome175,lXXlemployees. Don Hall, ' director of health education at Adventist Hospital, Portland, Ore., developed 15 different healtll questlolUI3ires and computer programs over the past eight years. He wants the public to be aware that personal health goes beyond heredity or environment and that Individuals frequently can achieve or malntatn good health by changing their habits. "\V[y primary area Is preventive medlclne. And when the little microcomputers became avallable and people began·. using them, we · started using nutrltional assessrnents, stress lnventories, physical fitness evaluations," Hall e"· plalned. "Then we decided to put them all together In one master package which' we call Our Life program." His computer programs have becoltte so popular that his wife markets ~- Mqst sell for $100 to $:Pl, ,witl\ specially · tallored programs ·r unning higher. across the U.S. using the prowantcomputerslntheirofflces. grams," Hall said . ."The most "A lot ot people will listen to a common comment Is that It Is computer when they won't listen to probably the most popular thing someone giving them health ad· theyuse.Andlngroups,helllthfalrs, vice,"Hallsald. sboppmg malls and county fairs It "These programs are not deusually Is most popular there. signed to replace the physician but ''There Is · something about the rather to enhancewhathesays," he charisma of a computer, of getting a said. report Immediately, Immediate "In the past, people have just gone feedback." to a doctor and gotten medical Hall's hospital keeps health risk help," said Mrs. McElligott. "They records for some 400 of Its 1,200 really felt tllat health was outside of employes. theli jurisdiction and that It was up "We saw a major decrease ln tosomebodyeisetoprescribe. medical expenses and time lost," he "With programs Hke these, they said. "We cut our work loss for 1982 are beginning to be aware that a lot !roman averageof58hours down to of thlngs that happen to them as 29 hours for those ln the program. . young people are going to have a big We sbowed a savings of$376,(XX)for Impact on what happens to them the hospital (or the first year. This wben!heygetlntotheir40sand50s," year we are Improving the system she said. and expect better results." "If we can get that point across, · The longest program In use at that Is one of the major thrusts of OSU hospitalS has 2ll questions. In these programs." · addition to the age-weight-sex questions, It covers health history, exercise, tobacco and alcohol use, safety factors, food, and cardlovascular health. When that lnfonnation Is comparedwithmortalltytablesstoreiltn a computer, the participant gets a health score card that Includes a longevity appraisal, comparing the .. average remaliling Yl18fS ofllfefor a · person of that age to what can be e><pected. · In addltton, It lists leading causes ofdeathandwhatapersoncandoto reduce hazards, a stress prollle, nutrition proflle, and recommenda· lions of what to do to reduce the risk of early death. Hall said he has worked with several Industries tn tlle Northwest to <lev~P programs· tailored ' to particUlar neEds. He said Interest Is Adolph's Dairy Valley -Pomeroy POMEROY, OH. · . under tlle state's new mlntnnum standards for elementary and secondary schools, those slandards permit the tests to be developed locally In Ohio's 615 public school dlstrlcts. Fox said a statewide test would be bEitter. TI•e public Is demanding that the whole education process be upgraded, he said, "but the state Deparlment of Education and the educational community as a whole have traditionally resisted efforts to provide (standardized) compel· ency testing." Fox said the educational com· munity Isn't eager to have compari· sons made of how schools In each district are doing. Stale Superintendent Franklin B. Walter defends the decision to use locally developed tests. ~~~:, :\~"~ ~coo Uc~~ SEARS . CATALOG MERCHANT. AND FRUTH PHARMACY rr;;:;;:;;~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ CONGRATUT .l 'TJQNS ~. . . SEARS AND • FRUTH PHARMACY "A GROWING PART OF MEIGS CO." TO SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT BURGER CHEF POM~OY, OH. • AND FRUTH PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS OF CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 WEST MAIN ST. 992-5432 POMEROY WE EXTEND . SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO FRUTH PHARMACY .. AND BEST WISHES FROM COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Rep. Michael Rox, R-Hamllton, saytng Ohio's school dlstrlcts should be compared, has lntroduce!j a bill to require a standardized, statewide competency test for puplls. The btu, Fox says, Is needed for comparisons of progress made by puplls across Ohio. FO><, ranklng Republlc~ on the education subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee, also has Introduced bills: -To tnnprove teacher compel· ency and evaluation procedures. -To Improve matll and science Instruction. -To provide a comprehensive drug and alcohol abuse prevention program ln scbools. ' -Belt FD>< says he Is especially Interested Ill the standardized tests. Although competency testing has been ordered for all school dlstrlcts I fp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, AND ers The Daily Sentinel-Page- l 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio FRUTH PHARMACY CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES! to CONGRATULATIONS Wednesday, September 21, 1983 SEARS Catalog Merchant OF MIDDLEPORT, OH. JESCO BUILDERS Simmons Olds.-Cad.-Chevy POMEROY, OH. LONG BOTTOM, OHIO • Would Like To Congratulate CATALOG SEARS MERCHANT FRUTH ON THEIR PHARMACY AND SEARS '"····· JOHNSON'S GRAND OPENING SUPERMARKET . MIDDLEPORT, AND .FRUTH PHARMACY . ; # G'UCteG"sC,.#FG #iOUd:PO'G' O O O D • OH. • • • AND CONGRATULATIONS · CONGRATULATIONS SEARS & FRUTH'S ON YOUR Srand <Spening a·o V IC .. BANKONEM THE BUSINESS BANK Member FDIC --. - AND BEST WISHES FROM: JENKINS CONCRETE GALLIPOLIS ,OH. '• • �• Page-18-The Dally Sentinel Wedne1dny, Sep..nlber 21, 1983 Wednesday, September.21, 1983 · Pomeroy Middlepert, Ohio Farm debt leveling off first 'lime WASHINGTON (AP) -A new government analysis says the nation's farm debt, which rose by nearly a third from 19!ll to l98'l, Is leirellng off for the iirst time in nearly 40 years. · That.' s on a national basis, of course, and does not necessarily describe individualsltuatlonswhere farmers have contlnuect to ,go in hock to survive. By Jan.. 1., 1984, the Agriculture Department roport sald Thursday, · total farm debt could range between $213 bUllon and $217 billion, com· pared to $216 billion at the beginning of 1983. In 19lll, farm debt totaled $166 blll!on and then rose to $182 b!IIJon in 1981 and $202 billion in 1982. The analysis was in a rrew outlook report by the department's Economic IU>search Service. It said the last time total farm debt failed to rise was In 1!\46. Major reasons for the leveling off include the reduced expenses farmers have this year becauseofso much land Idled urider the payment· in-kln(l program,. the report said. Machinery sales, although increasIng, also have been slow. The cancellations of crop loans under the PIK program also are reducing outstanding,debt, the report said. " Improved prospects for farm income and the continued economic recovery here and abroad suggest . that nominal farmland values wiJ! Increase in 1983," the rep<irt said. The goverpment'sPIK program , along with other federal farm benefits, are expeCted to soar to more than $21 billion this year. With . Television • Viewing PIK and drought-neduced harvests, 4 to 6 percent this year from an crop prices have risen. estimated $'n2.5 bUllon last Jan.l. "Continued high prices going Into "Farm real estate values should 1984 could spur increased Interest in rise laster In areas ~here they farmland purchases during the next dropped themostln 1982," the report year," the report said. said. "In particular, prices should With debts holding steady and recover In the corn Belt where farmland prices rlslng again, the acreage reduction programs and national balance sheet of the dry weather have Increased crop farming sector 1s improving piices."' · slightly. However, thereportad<!eqhlgher By next Jan. 1, total assets held by farm real estate values "are not farmers - including real estate and likely to completely erase the losses · ali other property- are expected to . In 1982." be $1.07 trillion to $1.11 trillion, After matching total assets compared to slightly less than $1.05 against debts, the report said · trillion at the beginning of this year. farmers w111 have an equity or $860 • Most of the expected Increase will billion to $000 billlon on Jan. 1, up be in higher real estate values, from levels of the past two years but which comprise three-fourths of still short of the $001 bUllon reportt!d be up total farm assets. Those might . for Jan. 1, 19lll. . WEDNESDAY EVENING 8:00 • (jJ ~ ~$! IT'-?111Jt:::fj!!l[ COWIIRIE:111T . 7:30 l. ,I ""' I ' ' to SEARS Catalog Merchant and FRUTH/PHARMACY ·on Their GRAND OPENING! ~-. !• • i. ..'· ~·· at a stripper who iS a theology student and a reenact- . ··' Place Archie, Barney and brate their 20-year friendship . {A) Cll ® In Perfotmance at the White House In celebration of the Metropolitan Opera's 100th season. soprano Leontyne Price and maestro James levine pre- . ,,' POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ·~-~ . 'j •• •• l ~- j l; HA! 1$Y GA1>FRY. IF t CAN FIND A GOOD L.QNG CORD OR. CABLE.!.. I THINK WE CAN SfAia ~·s AN' IS THAT A CAN OF GAS I SEE OVER 11-IERE ? MY OFF WITH A BANe. 8 -: --· Pass 'Sunshine Pus Pass Pass Obi.. Soulb s• Pass 8:30 (l) Stopwatch 'Thirty Seconds of ln'llestigative Tick- ing.' This comedy special uncovers fraud and eJ~:plores the irregular . (!) 2nd Annual legendary •Pocket Bittia•d• Stars This show features Irving Crane vs. Jimmy Caras. j60 min.) Opening lead: •A By Oswald Jacoby . aad James JaCGby ill MOVIE: 'None llut the Brave' Another new book is "Omar Sharif's Life in Bridge ," iD · which be D Cll (1!1 Gloria Gloria discovers that her struggles are only beginning now that her discusses his love of the game and shows many hands played by world experts and · a few hands of his own. North's four no-trump was a r(\(juest fQr South to bid a .. suit - preferably a minor ·:.- '· but Dmar felt that seven hearts to the A-K was sui>- stantial enough to warrant--· bidding a heart siam. West opened the uce of spades. Omar ruffed in dummy and led the seven of trumps. East played the deuce and Omar let the sev· en ride. It held and now be drew trumps, played the 10 of diamonds and let it ride. East took his jack and led the club king. Omar discarded a diamond on the club ace, ruffed a club and . ·• · claimed his contract. The opponents made · him . play the hand out so he ran · the rest of his trumps and · ' .the que~m of spades to come , , down to a two-card ending. ., West had to hold a high , spade and just one diamond. Because East had been dealt · just two diamonds, each defender was down to one diamond . The king was sure . ; to drop wherever it was. : (NEWSPAPERENTERPRISEASSN.J , marriage is officially over. (R) 9:00 DIIJ CD Facts of Ute Mrs. Garrett departs Eastland to open a gourmet . shop and a~u•"*-' leaves in her wake numer- ous housing problems for the gi~s. (60 min .) ()) MOVIE: 'Between Friend•' · ill 700 Club Special: Hfot:the Nationo III Arthur Haley'a 'Hotel' (PREMIERE! G ([) @ MOVIE: 'Cattle Annie and Uttte Britches' (I) To ile Announced ® Return frQm Silence ([) e 'China's Revoluttonary Wri- ters.' Hve Chinese writers examine the way Chinese think about lhemselves . (60 WINNIE YOU UNDERSTAND IT'S LIKE I'M TRYING TO GET ~--.;O~F YOU ... IT'5 JU5T THAT MOM AND (:!AD AR( MOVING I~TO UNC.LE ORVILLE'S HOUSE, AND THEY NEED SOMEONE TO LODI<. AFTER OUR. HOUSE. ARE YOUSV~E YfJIJ'LL BE ALL RIGHT••• LIVIN" 1-lERE ALONE? min .) 9:30 (!) PKA Contact Futt Karate 10:00 G())(l)St. Elsewhere Dr. Morrison's wife goes mto la- bor and Dr. White's career is threatened by drug problems. (R) (60 min.) (l) Album Flash (I) Money ond Medici~e Louis Rukeyser heads a d•scusaion focusing on increasing health care costs and solutions to the problem . (60 min.) ®Newo .INN Neww 10:30 ()) MOVIE: 'Deadly a.m.· ()) Star Time (J)]P. . . .ra Comectr Time 1 0:411 ([) TBS Even!~ New. 11:oo • m ilJ rna ill® • (lZ NeIIJ Standing Room .Only: Kenny Rogera In Concert BARNEY e I'LL JUST PUT THIS SIGN UPTO WARN TH' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS e())Another!JJ. 601H6 TO TEST . ME FOR NARCOLEPS'I' BECAUSE I FALL ASLEEP' IN SCIIOOL ALL THE TIME ' «!Samantha- ' Ill l LONGFELLOW "~· ·, •: ,. One leUer simply olanda for another., In lhis sample A Ia ,. used lor lhe three L's, X for the two 0 s, elc. Stngle letters, •' apoolrophea, the length and formati?n of lhe words are all ~inta. Each day the code letters are dtfterenl. .. CRYPTOQUOTES •• •: N U NB P X RVI LE 0 NR R G H B L :. (ll~ TlOIIIItilnZone ., 2:00 MOVIE: 'Young Doc· tan In Leve' q.,. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXI IBM-A•t•H . ..'• ...., :·..'· .,•. .a Vegetable • (I) , _ Sturt 'Re· quiem for an Informer.' Bert and Tony are eided in their SHtChfor bank r - r s by a down-and-out drug addict. IRl 180 min.) ' (I) ....,light Ametlce NO, SIR •• I DIDN T FINISH IT... .. teMale relative n African fox (l)eo.p. VOO'~E 35 Donizetti opera 38 Droop 39 Hackney 3'1 Causing a ruckus (I) Cetllna VES, SIR, I UNDERSTAND.:. Z5Assembly ZIOn the way.out Z8 Black eye zt Caution e Brooklyn. Ml 1 1:30 (I) Cil Tonight Show ZO Sing in a way 31 Badger Z3 Bog"rt film 32 Levitate 24 Mean 33 Principle 31Intimate :M Linkletter 35 -Tin Tin 31 Prior to performs his repertoire of hits songs. (!) SpomCenter (I) Dr. Who Benny Hilt Show 11:16 (!)Auto ll8clng '83: CART Detroit Neww 200 · fnHn TOURISTER.S DOWN 1 Impatient 1 Rabbit 5GoHer's 2 KnoWing problem about 10 Missing G.!. 3 Ubertines 11 In store 4 Ancient 13 Riyadh's days kingdom 5 Stellar 15 Three (!tal.) &Them 1& - (Ita!.) Magnon 7 Peruvian 17 My, it's cold! city 18 Courteous 8 Bootmaker reply 9 High office 28 Group of in 13ACJ'06S families · U Deserved Zl British It More gelid mystery 19 Position writer ·ZZ -mirabile Z3 Philippine island Zl Like a wounded matador Z' 7 Ancient • . Egyptian city Zl Late actor, Jack- This Gratnmy award winner .LFHBLE EHNCR SHZ VB N B Z •, (Jl MOVIE: 'Hot T-Shiru' Cllllurne • Allen ~ ...... MOVIE: Boya' ~-: ... Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Weot Norltl EatJ t+ 4N'T Pass (60 min.) ""::J~.· ~ .... .AIIII51 +10 96 Met's apprentice program. ~: 253 NORTH SECOND AV.E. MIDDUPORT PHONE 992-3307 SOUTH .Q86 sent voung singers from the ALLEYOOP PEANUTS J•o l WEST : EAST .Aillt75112 .K .... .Q 102 +7542 tKJ .... .KQ107il2 Harry hit the tow, to cele·- ,_...,1. "'•• ·~~8 3 .AJ9864 Ill ([) ® Archie Bunker's ..' ' •Jr. (I) B (lZ Fall Guy -.... ;,J -,J NORm News This show promises to be everything the current . news 'is not ~ (l) MOVIE: ··cannery ·Row' ())I Spy .... ABOUT. ~OHI;)E'i'!FUL. .... ment of the Boston Tea Party. 160 min .) ()) Not Neussarily The NOTHIN6 TO WOR~Y ,.,.' ,. A difficult slam day's ·program feat~,Jres a tour of Nlag~:~ra Falls , a look ,. ' Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby e .t BRIDGE ... · ' One Day at a Time 8:00 II()) Cil Real People To- ..,.,.' ., e Tonight '· ' (I) IIJ Tie tee Dough (I) Family Feud Wheel of Fortune . ' . .Ill ' III · Eritortainnient ' . "' ' Jelhnoouo ® Rawlings-Coats-Blower . Funeral Home ~~~=~==O~R~T~O~HI=O===== ~;A : ' ''''· ee (l) Doble Gillis (!) World Sport&Man AND ' . ' N-r ' ERUIH eHARMACY . ®News Iii III P-le'a Court .. SEARS and l I X]( X1 I l 1"""-- lomooow) . Cll E"""""nrnent Tonight Cil Clwtie'o Angela a Cll Wheel of FOrtune (I) ® MacNeil/Lehrer "' ''CO N.GRATU LAT I 0 N S'' TO Now arrange lhll citded tet!ers 10 lho surprioe answr, .. lUll· gested by lhe above camoo. totm ) . ,. Jumbles : VALET BAGGY . ARMORY COr>!VEX . Yeserdays AnSwer: How they acted at the undertakers' annual ' shindig-GRAVElY rn au.... a. Alen tll'V~ Wf iJ ~TO 1 Prlntanswerhsf8: A ( (!) SportsCenter .. BEST WISHES" Pomero , Ohio rJ 8 ()) PM Magazine 1IJ HBO)IIcoc:k: N"il Young in Conc8rt Taped in West ... BUTTERNUT AVE .• POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2039 or 992-5721 . IYEEHRBt Berlin, Neil performs his past and present hits . We Would Like To Extend Sincere Grand Opening! VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. EACH OTHER!. (I)-Report BORN LOSER WHAT 'rtlU MIGHT HAVE WHEN TWO AUTHO~SUE ®Over Eaoy Silent censorship upsets dealers ' I TULYSS I 8Bud<Rogera 8 :30. . U ()) Cil NBC .N ews ill Love That ilob . (!) ESPN'o Horae Racing Wldy. . (I) e~I~ ABC B Cll ® CBS News .. ON THE GRAND OPENING OF THEIR ALL NEW FACILITIES ([) ® Ill (I) ERECTO!l ".;lOT WITH A BOOB TUI3E ATTAC~a> ... [: I SEARS and FRUTH PHARMACY New. tions of t~ Groundstroke .' ® Oye Wlttle CAPTAIN EASY 'IOU GOOD• FOR, NO:rtllr-16 VICKERY, Ohio (AP) - Wilethe slte, Waste Management last of Northern Ohioans Protecting the an agreement was signed that the week learned. that low levels of never William Warner,gets dlscourEnvironment. Warner says his firm would phase out the waste aged and wants to forget his fight to dioxin were found in two waste· group has 200 active members and lagoons and conCentrate · on the close a hazardous-waste site near holding lagoons there. 500 other people who support it. deep-well process. He said the pact Ohio environmental officials said his farm, a whiff of !lie pungent odor hasn't been honored. More than 7,100 signatures from renews his resolve. the toxic dioxin, which is suspected area residents have been co!lected 'The Ohio EPA has ordered Ohio of causing cancer, Is well isolated , Warner, 62 and a semi: retired on petitions by group members. Liquid Disposal Ill close the waste farmer; said he knew In 1969 that a but theannouncementstrengthened Copies of those petitions have been lagoons by 1985. Until last week's ... small pond In woods used by Ohio thecauseofacltizensgroupWarner left with state and federal officials. dioxin find, the state and Waste DISPLAYS APPLiANC~mall appliances also are a good selling ,. . Liquid Disposal Inc. could patenleads In a fight to have the dump NOPE has maintained vlslbillty Management were negotiating how Item at the Fruth Phannacy In Middleport. Mark Searles, lUI employe, ·.~· tially grow to the 400 acres that It closed and cleaned up. · with ~iar !)'lee\lngs and member . to close the ~ns and elimlllate · Is P~- w!tba smaU·P11it ·ollb!l.varletY; _oHered. ~ · . . . ' occuiJ.ies in • northern Sandusky · "Wewerellghtmgtlilsthlngb8.ck visits to state and federal environthe odor: Now, the negotiations are ,, County. • nine, 10 years ago, but It wasn't a mental officials. Each time their being delayed until decisions are Though the name is the same as successful fight. We just dldn'th<~ve message is the same: Close the made about how to handle the '· "•• when it started, Ohio Uquld the numbers of people, and we dump and clean it up. dioxin,. Disposal now Is a subsidiary of couldn't get those people Involved Sandusky County officials reWarner was incensed when told Waste Managel)lent Inc., of Oak because It's a problem, and prob- cently took up the mantle to have the ~ that state and county officials lemsarestressandpeopledon'tllke dump closed. County health comI;lrook, Ill., a giant In the hazardouspredicted a delay in the lagoon waste disposal business. stres'\ so much. Once they get their missioner Ken Kerik said the health phase-out because of uncerttilnty Already rocked this year by dander worked up, people get board, of which Warner is a former over what to do with the dloxln. discovery of 1 million barrels of concerned ... they get scared." president, has opposed lhe sludge There are no federally approved ,• suspected cancer-causing polych· · Sincethedlscoveryo!:PCBsatthe · pands at Ohio Llquir.J Dispasal for storage sites for dioxin. · . . . •. ioriJiated . biphenyals, qr PCB.s, '\t. · slte,-ll\lpport has grown for 111:e work severalyears,_ . · . · . ''That's jUst a copoUt," Warner .. , But that opposttlol) haS been too said, lils vo~ rising: "I don~an genile, Warner said. it's not a problem, but when you "I guess the members of the have a problem you solve the health board took a · different problem. You go ahead with things and you solve lt. You take It by attitude. I think sometimes they ' were afraid. I think sometimes they degrees. It Will never be closed and •• didn't care all that much about it," abated If we don't take the first step ' he said. and J:lose II." "' •• Two hazandous-waste opera!lons · Robert IU>lhcke, Waste Manage. are performed at Ohio Uquld ment spokesman. says, "At the By GEORGE W. CORNELL general bookstores. Disposal. Wastes trucked there are present time (the dioxin) is in an AP Religion Writer The problem of "silent censor· stored in open lagoons, the source of Isolated area. It's between the · Protests came from many ship" of rellglous bqoks doesn't the stench. Other liquid wastes are watery waste on the top and the Christian book dealers this week result from some planned con· pumped under high pressure into highly Impermeable ·clay below. against what they call a "silent Spiracy, writes Cal Thomas In five deep wells. ' Those physical conllttions plus the censorsblp" of books with a his current big-selling "Book The wells currently are being fact that dioxin iSJhlghly Immobile religious perspective - even Burning," published by Cross· tested by an independent geological means that It poses no threat those for which demand Is big. way Books. environmentally." firm to determine whether they They said many religiously He contends "everyone has a were properly drilled and whether Waste Management has been ortented books, even blg sellers, right to speak" but "the Christhe wastes injected are golngwbere working with state environmental are mostly skipped by review· tian voice Is being choked off" they are supposed to. officials but has rejected the Idea of ers, general bookstores and as a despite . the fact that most ApredecessortoWarner'sNOPE closing the site. result, by general best-seller Americans espouse Judeagroup tried to defeat Ohio Uquid Warner ts vague on what NOPE's lists. Christian values. He writes: btsposal's permit application for long range moves,may be. He said "This also tends to keep such "There Is a tendency to keep . the deep wells, but a ludire l!l'antm he hopes to Ioree the federal EPA to ' .:··_, books from libraries arid Christian thlpklng out of the the permit. At the time, Warner said declare the site a health risk. BOOKS-A wide selectlon of paperback books IUid magazines Is open ;! schools, which look to the mainstream, to marginalize it lor browsing at the new Fruth·Pharinacy. authorities to see what Is . and make It look like a product of happening in the reading a 'fringe' group" world," says William R. Ander· Anderson and various rell· ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii son of the Christian Booksellers gious publishers cite numerous Association In COlorado Springs, other · lilgh-selling, religiously Colo. based books, their outlets mostly "It's a kind of selective, silent restricted to rellglous book· censorship, but it's just as stores and largely bypassed in damaging as the more overt outlets f.o r the general public, types," he said in a phOne includlng: · interview. "The l\ct of Marriage" by. the The "banned books" charge, IU>v. Tim LaHaye, which has raised in displays in numerous sold 1.2 million copies since 19'19; ' Christian bookstores across the "Jon!" by Jon! Erkson, which country, provided an ironic has sold 1.4 m1lllon copies since counterpoint to the "banned 1978, both published by books week" being observed in ·Zondervan. many general bookstores. Also several books by pedlatri· They, under sponsorship of the clan James Dobson, published American Booksellers Associaby Tyndale House, including tion and others, cited a list of 93 "Strong Willed Children," which titles challenged or restricted, has sold 400,000 copies since often In schools on grounds of 19'18; "What Wives Wish Their bellttllng chastity, parents or Husbands Knew About rellg!on. Women," about 1 million copies ' ' (' "Don't take the First Amend· since l!l!ll, and "Dr. Dobson j· men! lightly," reads a poster for l Answers Your Questions," the secular campaign for free•• t 175,000 copies since 1982. dom of ideas. Most any of these, statlstl· To that, the rellglous book· cally, would . quallfy as best sellers add their "amen," al· sellers, but don't make the though they don't back morally general lists. since the sales are questlonable reading fare for mostly · in rellglon bookstores, school children - a parental which aren't included in compll· PERSONNEL - · Herb Canon Is a pharmacist and Barbara complaint In some cases of ing the lists. · Steveo10n Is employed 88 secretlll')' lor the new Fnllll Phannacy In books listed as restricted by Middleport, the sixth Fnlth store In the area. CONGRATULATIONS TO.... IIJ ([) Cil • ()) MOVIE: 'The Stratton Sturt' ill roc: T..: Dough (!) Play Your Best Tennis This show features ·varia- 7 :00 We Wish You The Best•...• and Congratulations On Your ' . I KI ) I ......·-·---I PREKO ., I KX] I I '9/21/83 Fight continues to have dump closed, cleaned up f The Daily Sentinei-Page--19 Ohio DICK TRACY ~ ~~ .12:30 ([)MOYIE: 'Gang W•' I HNLVBA. •: ~=~,_.,. j_ NCBPQZ SHBBHLL , Yeslel'lllly's Cryptoqaole: MY TASTE FOR THE SERIOUS ,PROMPI'S ME TO FIND PlEASURE IN TAlKING WITH CHIU>REN.-ANDREMAUROIS :: ' :: In .CilTNcM of the Night (I) IAI8 Night wtth 'd lell*'llMfl i PMHC LOCHH EHNCR VB • -.~ �The O...ilv Sentinel Ohio 21, 1983 FRUTH< aD PHARMACY sports roundup CELEBRATES THE treatment ~Story on Page 10 IP"""" 3,4 certificates Beat of Bend ICol'IIIIUI on Page 6 , 6 PO OF 12 OZ. CANS OF OUR NEW STORE . ' 786. N. SECOND STREET e Voi.32,No. I 14 --:2~00:-:C~O::-:U::N::T---r'~~-, t----.;..---...,..., -------.I 39 I I I I I I NOTEBOOK ' FILLER PAPER ALSO A&W ROOT BEER ·KEY CHAINS Values To 12.00 EA. 99~. 100 PAGE FAMILY . PHOTO ALBUM SAVE 7.96 Coupon r.I:IORTHERN I Reg. 59' Ea. 1400 watts Dries and styles hair fast Contoured· handle Easy.to-operate thumb switches • Two speed settings will! eo.,.n . 6 Reg. 59' Ea SAVE '1.55 SAVE 30' FOR L-------------------· A WEEKI FREE PARKING PRICES EFFECTIVE . THRU SEPT. 25 OR FOR WITH ..1J WHILE SUPPLIES l ___________________ COUPO"' ....... LAST........ _..,.. 6 49¢ $ 2 9 9 ·witiL Coupon _____ _ FRUTH PHARMACY 101 Slxlll Avo. Huntington, w.v•. •• With Coupon $ 4 9 9- with Coupon CHOICE OF COLORS "THE EVERYTHING STORES" lSOI Jukson Ave. Point PIHHnl, W. V•. l\+ 3 9-C FOR WHITE OR GREY Reg•.'6.99 SAVE '2.00 PLASTIC HANGERS ATRA CARTRIDGE REFILL $}99· Coupon With 6PACK OF 23" TUBE SOCKS ' Reg. 11.00 SAVE 51' 5 Assorted Flavors ........ ... •• •• POCKET COMBS ~-------------------~ Unlit .12 Comb$ · With Coupon GILLETTE ALL STORES OPEN7DAY$ With Coupon UNBREAKABLE UNBREAKABLE 12 PACK (10 With 2 Free) Reg. 14.79 SAVE 11.00 $999 COUPON HUBBA BUllA BUBBLE GUM 5 SAVE 4.96 1 4 DIFFERENT PATTERNS Giant 33.8 oz. $299with 1 Liter Bottle Reg. 14.29 · SA1VE 11.30 Coupon $100 Coupon With Reg. '14.95 16 OZ. ICED TEA OR BEVERAGE GLASSES JOJOA OR ALOE VERA 50' PR·o PISTOL 1400 • • • • • Four heat setlings SWISS FORMULA SHAMPOO tOR . $}99with Coupon . I I I I I I I I With Coupon FOR G WITH COUPON CRYSTAL. Reg. '3.00 SAVE '1.01 r--------------------1 *l 00 2 88c . BIG 7¥2" HEAVY GLASS ASHTRAYS ~-------------------# WELL A BALSAM StAMPOO Size .. 2 PRICE 1l I PACK OF 100 Trial With Coupon - ! COFFEEMAKER FILTERS For FREE ,SUNGLASSES. 1 1 . . ! 50 Sheets 14.95 Value $ 6 9 9 With 1 2 GET ONE OUR 'I ·- COMPLETE STOCK , - 1 Pkgs: IUYONE. 1125 Mil In Street MIIIDn, W.Y•. U4 ~dlson Plkt Gallipolis, Olllo 110 W. tail St. Wllllflill, Olllo OUR BUSINESS IEOINSWITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS WAFfLE WEAVE DISHCLOTHS 3FOR•1 00 OR . ,. 1J•X25" HEMMID TERRY KITCHEN TOWEL '100 =: ~upon By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel staff enttne 2 5.<tions, 14 Paget. 20 C.nb A Multimltdla Inc. Newspap•r . over $75,()X) .in Children's Services funds were commissioners to.take action concerrung tlle matter. forfeited th that yeru'. (fiscal '82). · ·· · ·· . · · · Acertified letter to the commissioners was mailed this "We were surprised that the welfare department morning as a resultofthatmeetlrig. The letter, signed in a story In Wednesday's Dally Sentinel, director by Janet Rectenwald, James A. Diehl, Max McGee, states he Is 'Investigating a way to get addllional Dr. James Wll.herell, Edison Hobstetter, Ginny Klllln money for children's services from the state." and Bernadette Anderson reads--: Figures from the State reveal that avallal)le funds "We are disappointed that the Commissioners have . . . ·l!Ot ~pondec;l to the requests we presented on July ~1. · · . were again not utilized. In H,c11l '&3. · "Accorolng to the Bureau of Fiscal Operations In · Although We realize efforts have been made, we the Ohio Department of Welfare, Meigs County was believe the Children's Services situation In Meigs the ONLY county (oul of 88 ln the state) to spend · County warrants fUrther, more concrete action on the part of theConunlssioners. NONE of Its state child welfare subsidy allocation 1n· "The technical assistance report referred to in our · fiscal year '&3, more than a year after helng · instructed to utilize funds. In fiscal '83, this distinction report to the Commissioners on July 21 was received by the Director of the Welfare Department on March represents a loss of$16,5911n funds intended for the citizens and children of Meigs County. (This figure 12.1982 and stated: does not Include unspent monies from other funding "Portions of funds from IVB. daycare subsidy. sources). state child welfare subsidy, and county general fund " . . "Funds for chlldren's services avaUable .. WeJ-e unuSed at the time of sM vlslte<!.. (De<;ember1 · .. . ·. have been . " . and have been !orf~lted: . , We ·believe that the '81) AvaUable funds should IJ<l• ~ to .jirovjde a commissioners and the public are misled when a lack stamng pattern that will meet the needs of the of funds Is alluded to as a cause for Insufficient program for abused-neglected chlldren.' '' services and non-compliance with the law. We believe 'The Welfare Department Director failed to follow the children of Meigs County suffer the consequences. that recommendation and as we reported in July, ' . "The welfare department director Is employed by the Commissioners. We have requested that the commissioners exercise their responsibility and pass a resolution directing the Meigs County Welfare Depar1ment Director to: (1) Spend to the extent possible, all funds allocated for the provision of Children's Services. . (2) lmplet:nent anq perfonn to .tile full extent of the law au mandates pertaining to the provision of Children's Services. "We believe that this action Is necessary to assure the citizens of Meigs County that past Inadequacies will not be perpetuated. We hope the Comrilissloiters reconsider their position on this critical Issue. "The Meigs County Alliance lor Children will continue the monitoring of the Meigs County Welfare Depar1menl and Is urging citizens of Meigs County to voice their concerns to the CommissiOners. · •'we·are seeking iegal coUnsel io crSrity ·legal Issues alid welCome ·a StBte evaluation · of, "Children's Services. We hope their recommendations will he implemented. "WWe look forward to hearing from the commissioners.'' Water report received Tax repeal issue lawsuit threat ends COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A fonner legislator has dropped plans to go to court to keep two anti-tax measures off the Nov. 8 ballot and agreed to another way to tight repeal ol!ered by House Speaker Yernal !Ulfe Jr. . In an exchange of" letters each made pubUc, Arthur Wilkowski, a Toledo Democrat, accepted Riffe's suggestion Wednesday. Wilkowski bad said he Intended to me suit In the Ohio Supreme Court contending that wording of the petitions circulated In behalf of Issues 2 and 3 failed to meet constitutional requirements. Issue 3 would repeal the state's 90 percent Income tax boost. Issue 2 would require a three-!lfths leglslative vote to enact taxes, Instead of a simple majority. Riffe, D-New Boston, told Wllkowskl that lawsuitschallenglngthe sufficiency of the petitions would appear to be In order, but: "Would It not be more lnfonnatlve for the voters If ... no lawsuit was fUed before election but that all of the defects of Issues 2 and 3 were brought out now - sufficiency and constitutionality as well; so that the people may know the potential danger to our representative and democratic fonn of government which these Issues carry.'' He suggested formation "of an impartial committee" made up of govenunent and legal experts to analyze the issues and offer conclusions. Wilkowski, noting time to prepare legal cases was running out, said, "Thus I personally concur In your recornmendationand,lfcarrledout, the truth w111 be known and the public ln!olT!Jed as to the frightening prospects ol Issues 2 and 3 as they rela~ to responsible state financing andrep.......,tatiYegovermnent." There were these other develop• ments Wedqesday In the debate about the tax measures: -Opponents of Issues 2 and 3 picked up support from the Ohio Council of the Service Employees Inlematlonal Union. Jack Burgess, the union's Ohio coordinator, called the measures "another, more extreme version of Reaganomics." -Pro-repeal forces announced creation of an "Ohio Agricultural Committee for Repeal" headed by Malvern Donat, a Stark County dairy fanner. Hesald the agrlcultural economy would suffer unleSs the taxes are repe~. -Group& spearheading the campalgns on both sides of the tax Issues distributed "fact books" to reporters. "Issues 2 and 3 will create financial chaos. slash state support lor senior citizen programs, educatlon and other basic seiVices, and leave Ohio's job-generating programs In shambles," the opposition Committee For Ohio said. "Contrary to the cries of hmror being spread by our IJ!lllOSltlon, the tax repeal .Issue will not cause a Hscal crtsls In Ohio," the pro·repeal Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxation said. Teachers, board reach accord A tentative new contract agreement has been reached between the Eastern Local School District and the Eastern Local Teachers Association. The contract negotiations between the two had been at Impasse so a federal mediator was called In to meet with group representative. Meetings were held on Tuesday and Wednesday and last night a · tentative contract agreement was reached. Teachersolthedistrlctwtll ~ today to decide on ratitlcatlon of the agreement and the board of education will meet In special session at 7p.m. Monday to consider rat111callon .. Meanwhile, district schools were closed due 1o a water pump problem In the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District which serves .the schools. Non-certified employes of the district are working on a contract extension which expires on Oct. 1 with negotiations between the board of education and the employes negotlalors continuing. Another session In those negotlatkms Is set for next Tuesday. The next regular meeting of the board Is not scheduled until Oct.19. Grand jury may hear evidence The engineering !Inn of Evans, Mechwart, Hambleton, and Tilton, Colwnbus, has presented Racine Council with a preliminary engineering report for the water system Improvement. Main emphasis on the report were upgrading or replacing present wells; replace the water treatment plant In order that the iron and other minerals can be removed. and upgrade the hydrants and values. The project Is to funded by a five percent 40 year loan from the Farmers Home Administration. . On recommendation of the engineer, council aulhorlzed the preUrnlnary report be submitted to Ohio EPA and the Farmers Home Administration. (. HILL PAIR- Secretary of State George Shultz, lell, and Mlll'lile Corp! Commandant P. X. Kelly, face the Senate Foreisft Relatloas Commlltee Wednesday on Capitol HDI. Shultz said that although Pre81dent A grand Reagan will sign a compromise war powers resolution on Lebanon, the president does not allmd to share resJl01181bWiy on the deployment ,of U. S. military forces overseas. (AP Laserpholo). U.S. forces continue assault BEffiUT, Lebanon (AP) - U.S: lion dump close to the Christian warships sheUed Syrian-backed neighborhood of Hazmleh. Insurgents ·In Lebanon's central " "We lost almost all our stores," mountains today and the rebels Cantatori said. But he said no struck back. A rocket Ignited the Italians were InJUred. main ammunition dump of Italian The latest American naval barpeacekeepers and three French soldiers were wounded by a grenade. The Lebanese army, meanwhile, said It repulsed a new attack by insurgents on the strategic town of Souk ei-Gharb. The army said 25 rebels were k1IJed and seven of their armored vehicles destroyed. 'lllestateradloquoteda,Lebanese anny communique as saying gunmen tossed a grenade at a French mWtary truck as It crossed a road between the Moslem and Christian ~tors of Beirut. The communique said the truck was set afire and three French soldiers were taken to a hospital with serious bums. The u.s. and British contingents ofthe5,400-man peacekeeping force said they were untouched by the bombardment '1lle state radio said a salvo of Soviet-made rockets slruck a position of the French peacekeeping RETURNS F1RE.- Lebaforce in west Beirut's Kaskas nese Anny soldier opens up with neighborhood, causing an undeterhis auiOmatlc rifle from a mined number of caaualtles. rooftop poolllon upon spotting ltallan IP'4"'n1811 Capt. CoiTIIdo month. Todd Schultz, 19, and ~tte jucy may hear evidence next week In theslayingloftwoteen-agerswho Johnstm, 18, both of Logan, were were killed and dismembered slain last October. '1lle nude, dismembered torsos ot nearlY a year ago, the Cohlmbus the two were found In the Hocking Cltlzen.Joumal reported today. Hocking County Prosecuting At- River and othel' body parts were torney Chris Veldt said Wednesday fDund In a neerlJy cocnlleld. that a fll'8lld jurywlllmeet'nlesday. ·· Judie Edwin Johnston said last He refilled to give the purpose of week that action riwat be takeil by Sept. 3) 01' lhat aealed cloc\Unl!llts the fll'8lld Jury, the newspaper said. But It iepll'ted that the piOIII!CUtor cmmeeted wltb an tnvestlptlon of CanlatarlsaldtheitaUancompound said last week he expected to call A the alayinp would be made public. . . near Palestinian l'l!fuaee camps No arrests have been made in the came under rocket fire. He said at grand Jury to COMider Indictments least twoi"'CkeUst:ruckBDammunlin the slayingl by the end of the deaths. LOGAN, Ohio (AP) - a;) I .. at y • • Children's group not satisified with response The Meigs County Alllance for Chlldren, which on July 21 and again on Aug. 17, called op the Meigs County Commissioners and the Meigs County Welfare Department to implement and perfonn to the full extent of tile law all mandates forchildren'sservlces. · today expressed dlsappoliltment that the commissioners have not responded satlsfactorUy to its request. The Alllance asked that all funds allocated for services be spent and charges that some$75,!lXlwhlch should have been spent In Meigs County forchUdren's services In 1982was unused and returned totheStateof Ohio. It contends those funds would have been passed on for expenditure by another county. The Alllance for Children had expected Meigs County Commissioners to act on its recommendations . by Sept. 21, jyesterday). ' ' . . The Sept. 21 respolise date was. ·~ after the ·commissioners refused to meet with members of the Alliance on Aug.17 to discuss the alleged problems. The executive board of the Alllance met early this morning and again responded to the failure to the BIG SELECTION • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 22, 1983 Copyrightod "1983 MIDDLEPORT,.OHIO ISto1ry on Page 14 annedrebelotrylnltoiDllltrate down from the Chouf lllOiilllaiD8 1n1o lhll coutal Lebanese viiJqe. (AP Wirephoto). Council reminds residents to call 992-6663 In case ol an emergency or Hre. The number has been changed as Mrs. Mae Cleland no longer handles the fire and emergency calls. Council authorized the paymen1 to change the phone nwnher of Mrs. Cleland. Council also approved paying the monthly difference In the phone bill for the Marsha!. Council instructed the street commissioner to turn the water off at the park and remove tables and trash cans lor the winter as the park Is closed. Carroll Teaford, Ben Petrel and Dan Sayre were appoln1ed to serve on the committee for landacqulstion lor the water treatment plant. Council, In other action. discussed the underpinning ol trailers, but no" definite action was taken. The clerk was authorized to submit copies of the fire contract (renewals) 10 the trustees Of Lebanon, Letart, and Sutton Townships. The clerk was also 1ns1ructed to notify the trustees to anticipate an Increase In fire contracts tllat wUI renewed In October,1984. Council approved a resolution of the amounts and rates of taxation as certified by the county Budget Commission. Council recessed until Monday, Oct. 3, at 7 p.m. rage was unleashed ahout 3 a.m. to silence mountaintop Druse batter· les that had rained shells overnight around the presidential palace, the Defense Ministry and the nearby U.S. ambassador's residence east of Beirut, the state radio reported. Nearly five hours later, the capital was shaken by thunderous blasts, and local radio stations said the city's Christian sector was under renewed bombardment from Druse positions In the Syrlan-controlled Upper Metn mountains. The Civil Defense Corps broadcast appeals for people to stay Indoors as shells and rockets slamm€d Into the Christian neighborhoods of Ashraflyeh, Eln eiRummaneh. Musewn and Tayyouneh. Several fires were reported. A Lebanese anny communique said its embattled garrisOn ol the U.S. -tralned 8th ·Brigade repulsed another onslaught by Syrtanbacked- Druse and Palestlnlan guerrlllas on Souk ei-Gharb before dawn. The U.S. destroyers John Rodgers A public meeting concerning the and Arthur Radford sent shells abandoned mine lands In Meigs whizzing over Beirut toward the County Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. mountains during the lght - the Tuesday at the Rutland Fire House. second consecutive night that U.S. Purpose Is lo gather Information warships opened fire to try to halt · for a statewide abandoned mine . artillery attacks on the suburbs. land Inventory. The Inventory will A Western mWtary source said be used toseireclamatlon priorities about 300 rockets hit the suburbs but over a 26 county area in Southeas1there were no reports of the ern Ohio. Public Input Is needed and president's or ambassador's resi- all Interested residents are Invited. dence helng hit. Abandoned mines public hearing topic I \ � 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 09. September 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 September 21, 1983 jewell mcdaniel souders