http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/89b77e916aac67a9a0405fde0a5593ca.pdf ede8bf98831513079b1532bfba791d42 PDF Text Text Fage JUesday, OctOber 25, 12-The Daily Sentinel Consumer prices .rose last month WASHJNGTON (AP) - Consumer prices, propelled by higher car, food and housing costs, rose 0.5 percent last month in the biggest Increase since May, the government reported today. Price. had risen at the slightly more moderate pace of 0.4 percent ln both July and August. · For the first nine months of the year, prices · paid by consumers have risen at an annual rate of 3.7 percent, rais!ngthepossibUltyofthe lowest one-year figure since the 3.4 percent ofl972. Prices climbed 3.9 percent last year in what most economists say was a recession-linked improvemen! from the 8.9 percent increase of1981 and the 12.4 percent 19&l. In all, pricesrose2.9percent In the 12 months ending in September. ioday's Labor Department report said. ' ·Prices rose 1 percent for new cars and 2.1 percent for used autos, increases reflecting "the discontinuance of the latest domestic rellate programs and low inventory of both domestic and imported 1983 models," the report said. Used . car prices have risen sharply in each of the last five months, increasing at an annual rate of almost 20 P.E'rcent !rom April to September. , Food prices.. rose 0.4 percent in Subdivision September, the biggest gain since the 0.5 percent Increase of April. "The lrnpact of the prolonged summer drought was reflected in higher prices tor fresh vegetables (up5.3 percent ), fatsa!)dolls (up2.6 percent) ....and poultry (up 1.9 percent). " Food costs had gained 0.2 percent in August after declining in the previous two months, and they are up 1.9 percent over the last year .. Meat prices have been falling because many ranchers, faced with soaring feed bills this year, have greatly re<juced their herds. However, that action also has cut the potential supply of meat for next year, making higher prices likely at that time. Today's report said housing costs· rose 0.5 percent in September, including increasesof0.5percent for homeowners and 0.7 percent for renters. Housing prices. which had rtsen just 0.2 percent in August, are up 2.1 percent from one year ago. Gasoline prices rose 0.4 percent In September compared with a sharp. 1.1 percent In August. Such prices are 8 percent below their peak level of March 1\R!. Overall transportation costs rose 0.8 percent last month, with car prices accounting for most of that gain. and havegained2.8percentfor the year. Moore receives prison tenn Jerry Ray Moore. 19, Pomeroy, was sentenced to a term of one year in the Columbus Correctional FacUlty by Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight Monday. Moore on a bill of information prepared by the ,office of prosecut!ng a ttomey Fred W. Crow ill plead guilty to a charge of breaking and entering of Modem Supply Store, Pomeroy last week. Prosecutor's investigator, Paul Gerard reported that Moore had three prior felony convictions, all for breaking and enterlng and was on parole at the time of the latest offense. Moore was apprehended last Thursday as he was leaving the Modem Supply Store and all properly taken In the breaking and entering was recovered. Moore was remanded to the custody of the sheriff to be transported to Columbus to begin serving his sentence. Mas()n County_ _.:.:<C:.:.on::.:.ti::.:.nu::.:.ed_tro_m_p:_a.:::.ge_l_l_ _ various ways to find out if her husband was alive and were overjoyed when they thought they !f3W him on some footage on television . . "We were watching television, and we thought we saw hlrn on television picking up some rubble from the explosion," she said. Family members also te lephoned a hotitne number In North Carolina set up!orMarlnefatnilies to check to see if William, who has been a Marine for seven years, was still alive. "They just told us how many were killed and they told us it was hard to explain, and to keep watching the news and they would try to keep us informed," Sarah said. The Edwards', Jackson and Marie, aiso have another son in the service. Wilbur Roy, 19, whoisln the Navy. He is presently aboard the carrier Kennedy which is steaming toward Lebanon to relieve the ship presently stationed off its coast. Meigs County happenings•. Missing person's report filed here Veterans Memorial (Continued from page 1) used tosupplementcandysupplleslf · necessary. Feeney-Benneit Post 128 American Legion, haS given $3)) and the town has given $400 to help with party expenses. Schools are preparlng arl work In ·. conjunction with the party and · prizes will be awarded for the best entrles. The art work will be displayed in business houses of the, town. The Middleport PTO will stage a festival on Saturday and Vaughan's Cardinal will be holding its annual pumpkin pie baking competition on Saturday. En;ptoyes In stores will be ln · costume on Saturday and possibly Monday and stores will be holding special sales on Saturday as a parl of the observance, Mrs. Scally reported. Judges for the costumed are being TRUCK OVERTURNS-'11ds IS-wheeler !IEflli coal !lllck road. 'lbe ~er, Eugene Gulgnet, said that he selected and among them will be left lbe -road 1ft order to avoid strlddng anoiher tnack look to the ditch where II overturned ~ Rep. Jolyn Boster of Gallls County. vehicle which had stopped to make a left band tum momlng. 'lbe tnack was traveling south on the Hoole 7 At the sugg,estion of Councilman Into Union Ave. 'lbe truck Ill owned by William '1'. by-pass near the Union Ave. lnlf:l'!leCIIon on the rain Allen · Klngl council voted to plant Herron,~ evergreen trees along Broadway near Logan St. as a beautification project. Council also voted u11anlrnously to install a new street light betWeen MUl and Race St., near the William Grueser properly to discourage loitering. This was done· after By DEBORAH ZABARENKO_ television plcrures, radio, ln phone because he didn't want to scare us, Councllma'n Bob Gllmore said that AssoclaUd Press Writer _ numbers passed hand-to-hand but he sometlrnes" would say he he feels additional light in the area didn't really know what his mission Death wore a uniform and life among servicemen in Lebanon. will dlscoorage loiterlng and the MaryCiokonofSanDtegolearned was," the elder Price said. "I feel came with a phone call for the sometimes resulting vandalism agonized families of U.S. service- I· her husband, Navy Senior Chief my son was sacrificed." "I get so nervous when the which is occurlng in that area. men In Beirut today, as those who Journalist Joseph Ciokon, 43, was already knew the worst treasured safe after she recognized him in a telephone rings, wonderlng 'what Council recently passed legislation aimed at discouraging the loitering telecast from u.s. mllitary head- I'm going to hear," said Michelle last letters and railed against a and patroling by police officers In the wife of Marine Cpl. Calbert, quarters in Beirut. massacre that "didn't have to the problem area has been beefed . "I was happy and I felt guilty," 28, of Wichita, Kan. Robert Calbert, happen." up. "u a man In uniform came up to the "I want someone to tell me why saidMrs.Ciokon. "Somanyhadnot Attendlng the session were Mayor my son had to die," said Lou Meurer heard about whether theli-men were frontdoor,l'dgoout the back door. I Hottman, Counellmen King, Gilof Louisville, Ky., whose 21-year-old safe. I saw Joe on 'lV last night and I couldn't face him." . more, Carl Horky, Jack Sattedield, Marine Lance Cpl. Michael Balson Ronald was killed in Sunday's am grateful he Is OK. I feel for the William Walters and Dewey Horton. terrorist bombing. "I guess I don't wives and familles who are still com of Vernon, N.Y., was reported waiting for word." dead Monday, but three hours after matter ·because I'm just a dead "The only thing I want to know Is his famlly got the o!flcial word of his Marine's mother. ButT hope a lot of people start asking this question . whetherornotmyson Is alive," said demise, Balcom called home from a (Continued from page '1) Irene Henry of East St. Louis, ill., hospital in West Germany. He had now." The parents of Lance Cpl. Duane talltlng about Lance Cpl. Eric A. only been wounded. he remained determined to convene Nancy Goen learned her son, . Wigglesworth, 19, of Naugatuck, Pulliam, 19. "All I know Is that his a scheduled reconcillatlon conferConn., lirteved in private, but the platoon was to pull out of there in Lance Cpl. Dennis C. Goen, 20, Was ence in Geneva, Switzerland, next slain man's uncle criticized the November. He was supposed to be safe ln a second-hand message Monday, the Le,l lanese state radio '1ow-key" security at the Beirut home for Christmas." relayed by one of his buddies. reported. For many, no news was good "I was sure my baby was dead ... airport, where the bombing The meeting of representatives ol news. __ then the telephone rang. It was the occurred. Lebanon's rival religious and politi"We haven't heard a thing and wife of one of Dennis's friends over ''Qther than the fact of shook right cal factions is aimed atendingyears we're delighted,". sald Lavon Sin- there," Mrs. Goon said. "She told now of what happened; the family of civil war, a confllct touched oflln feels that It didn't have to happen, gleton, father of Lt. Mark Singleton, me she had a message from our son ~t~rge part by Moslem demands that that lt shouldn't have happened," 24, of Conway, S.C. "We're really to call him and she gave .me the the Christian minority give up Its said Grover Wigglesworth, the glad and we're thlnking Mark Is all number." dominant.political role here. right." "This ls the way Vietnam corporal's uncle. The daybreak atlack on the For others, waltlngwas agony. The crushing irony of a jaunty started," said Richard Devlin, 28, Marines, most of whom were "It's like you heard the first shoe brother of 21-year-old Pfc . Michael letter received Monday morning sleeping at the time, was made by added to the pain for the parents of drop when . you heard of the Devlin of Westwood. Mass. The the driver of an explostws-laden Pfc. Mark Hehns of Dwight, Neb., bombing, and now you'rewattingto Devllns learned of Michael's death pickup truck who crashed through who learned of their 19-year-old hear that Second shoe drop," said from two mllltary officers, who and swerved around security barrison's death from Marlne officials Sue Freeman, whose son, Lance were accompanied by the family's ers at the airport base. He then after reading "Hello, I'm still alive" Cpl. Clayton J. Freeman of Green- clergyman and a police detective. ~mashed his truck into the lobby of Just the appearance of a univille, was In Beirut at the time of the ln a missive !rom Lellanon. the command post building and "Of course last night was a attack. "You can't relax." formed Marlne was enough to detonated the estimated one ton of, Three uni1ormed soldiers came to unlock grief for Guillermo San sleepless night, sitting and waiting, TNT. hoping for a phone call rather thim a John R. PrlceathlshomelnAttalla, uniform," said Marvin Heims, Ala., to tell hlrn of the death of his Pedro "AreSr. you because ofhere Hialeah, Fla. !"Y son Js Mark's father. "Then this morning 20-year-old son, Marlne Pvt. Chris- dead?" San Pedro asked. When the the Marine Co11>s came and told us topher James Price, after the father Marine nodded, acknowledging that that is was the end of it for our son." had spent a wlde-€yed night on the Lance Cpl. Guillenno San Pedro Jr. As the grlrn news came formally, telephone trying in vain for had dled, thefatherscre8llled as his wife, Edllja, cried and held their two with a visit from an officer In dress information. illllform, good news filtered In on "He didn't say much in letters younger sons. 531 JACKSOI'I P1I<E- RT. 35 WEST U.S. families warit answers Why did massacre occur? Explosion ,,rii~~!~~~£1 ---4524 Admitted: Oris Hubbard, Syracuse; Ada Starcher. Pomeroy; A missing persons report has been Mary Ann Myers, Langsvtue. Issued for a Candy Riffle, 14, Apple · Discharged: Jennie Bearhs, Grove according to the Meigs Glendon Faulk, Betty Friend, Lora County Sheriff's Department. Cleland, Josephine Mallory. The girl was last seen Sunday when whe left..bome with another Fence damaged girl from the Apple Grove area. Riffle is 5 feet 4 inches tall. has A fence near the Pomeroy Church blonde hair, and was last seen of the Nazarene, Union Ave., was wearing a polka dot shirt, blue jeans, ext'?Dsively damaged early Sunday and tennis shoes. She was last seen morning when it was struck by a tn the company of Sherry Butcher. vehicle driven by Eric Lee McKinAnyone having any information of ney, Route 2, Point · Pleasant. the whereabouts of either girl are Pomeroy Police said the car was asked to contact the sheriff's office traveling northeast on Union when it apparently went out of control at 992-3371 or 992-3889. strlklng the fence. McKinney allegedly left the scene of the accident but was later found at the Pomeroy Clitf Apartments. He will be charged with leaving the scene of an A Racine woman was cited for accident. Damages were over $150. failure to stop within assured clear distance of another vehicle Monday Petition denied morning following an accident on s.R. 124 near Racine reports the A petition filed by Virgil P . Phillps Gallia-Meigs post of the Ohio for post conviction relief has been Highway Patrol. denied by Common Pleas Judge Teresa A. Wilson, 22, was travel- Charles H. Knight, on the basis of an Ing west on the high'riiY· ' Julle earlier voluntary plea of guilty. GibbS, 21, Rt. 2, Racine, driver of a In other action in the court, Ada Y. vehicle ahead of Wilson, was ' ~ttlngton was granted a divorce slowing down for a vehicle in front of from Leslie L. Whittington. her. The patrol reported Wllson faDed to slow down her vehicle Tea slated tonight str!klng Gibbs' vehicle to the rear. Ohio F;ta Phi Sororicy wUl have a Both vehicles sustained moderate preferential tea this evening at the · damage ln the 8:15a.m . accident: River Boat Room at Diamond Savings, Pomeroy, at 7::ll p.m . Racine motorist cited after accident Emergency runs l Four calls were answered by th<j Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Monday. At 1:51 a.m. the Pomeroy unlt went to the Main Street residence of Dale Peck and transported him to veterans Memortal Hospital; at 12: 53 p.m. the Rutland unit transported Joseph MeCaU ' from Long Street, Rutland, 'to Veterans Memorial; at 1:46 p.m. the Middleport unit took Gladys Wines from her ., Hlgh Street reidence to 'the Holzer Medical Center; and at 2: 28 p.m. George Kom, Jr. was taken from his Middleport home by the Mlddleport unit to the Holzer Medical Center. 1983 Boo!tters to meet BARGAM IIIATJHEES SAT.& SUN SET rejects forum invitation COLUMBUS (AP ) -The group seeking to repeal Ohio's 1!& tax hikes has turned down an offer to parlicipate in a forum on the constitutionality of Its ballot proposaL "A kangaroo court," was the way Ronald L. Braucher, executive director of Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxation (SET), on Monday depicted the forum. He referred to a statewide panel of law professors th~t will conduct the forum Friday at Capital University ln Columbus. Panel members were named by House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. , D-New Bcston, who said some legal schOlars had told hlrn that the tax repeal proposal (Issue 3) on the Nov. 8 ballot may be unconstitutional. Although Riffe insisted the investigation ls non-parllsan, Braucher called the forum "an 11th-hour campaign event" and said he has no intention of participating in it. He had been invited by Louis A. Jacobs, law professor at Ohio State University, who sent Invitations to people on both sides of the ballot issue. In other developments, Common Cause of Ohio, a citizens' lobby, said Monday lt will engage Its 7,000 Weather forecast members In a statewide voter education program .to try to defeat Ooudy and cooler tonight with a30 Issue 2. percent chance of drizzle. Low40-45. That proposal, also inftiated by Winds northwesterly 10-15 mph. SET, wouldrequlrefuturetaxhlkes Mostly sunny Wednesday. High in Ohio to be supported by a near 55. tJtree.flfths vote of the Legislature. Extended Ohio Forecast 'l1nlrsdlly through Saturday: lottery winners The Fair weather through the period. Ohio CLEvELAND (AP) Wghs ln the 60s on 'l'hursday and In winning number drawn Monday the upper 60s and low 'lOs Friday and night In the Ohio Lottery's game Salu~. Lows 35-40 'l'hursday "The Number" was 548. momlng, 40-45 Friday and in the lnthe"Plck4" game, the winning mld-408 to arowid 50 on Saturday. number was 9712. the lottery reported earnings of $594,825.50 from the· wagering 011 Thursday meeting •"rite Number," played dally except Sundays. The earnings came 011 Twin City Shrinettes will meet sales of $961,115, while holders of Thursday, Oct. Z7, at7 p.m. at the wlnning tickets are entitled to share home of Cora Beegle, cine. $.li6,289.00, lottery otrtctals said. Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet this evening at 7: :ll p.m. at the high school. Film of the Belpre--Meigs game will be shown. · PHARMACY • OHIO, INC. Marriage licenses Marriage liC€!15€5 .was Issued tn Meigs Cpunty · Probllte Court to Robert Petry, 54, New Haven. ·and Marvel Quillen, 38, Middleport; Wllliam Matthew Smlth, 21, Ewington, and Unda Ashburn, 19, Rt. 1, Ewlngton. ALL SEATS $2.00 E. MIDDLEPQRT, OH. MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 S•• SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00. -6491 OR 992-31 06 .- ADMISSION EVFRY TUESDAY 12.00 Only a simple majortty Is required now. Sue Burk, Common Cause's state director, said Issue 2 would impede the Legislature in its dally bustness to the point that It "could cripple the democratic process ln Ohio for years to come. . . . Meets Wednesday POMEROY - Meigs County Commission will meet Wednesday, 1:~ p.m., Instead of today, due to an out-of-town meeting. Meets Oct. 31 RUTLAND Rutland Garden Oub, which was to have met Monday, has reschedUled the meeting ·for Oct. 31, 7: :ll p.m., at the home of Mrs. Roy Snowden. f~~~;:~~~~~;;~;;~~~~~;:~ Major Hoople's picks Fainting causes ... Weekly eolwnn on Page 4 See Famlly Medicine Page 7 Baseball's all stars Smoking and cancer Story on Page·6 · See Cancer AMwerline on Page 9 • at y e 4t . enttne Voi.3~,No.t31 Pomeroy Copyri!lhtod t983 Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 26, 198~ .Steps taken to retnove airport lessee By LARRY EWING Tribune staff Writer County commissiOners have taken first steps toward evicting the firm operating the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport . A co-owner of Foothills Avlatlon, however, says he intends to remain in buslnessatthejotnt-county facility. · By a unanlrnous motion, the commission directed Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain to "take whatever legal action necessary" to remove Foothills A viatlon from the p~;emlses. This rnomlng, county officials were pfeparlng to deliver notlfica tton to Foothills' management that they are being asked to leave the premises. That notification, drafted by the prosecutor, specifies the firm should vacate by Nov. 1, 1983. The actlo11 to evict came exactly two weeks after the commission moved to Invalidate Its lease a~ment with Foothills by informing the firm of 1~ tntentlon to bid the operation of the facility. "It Is our position that the contract no longer exists," Commissioner Verlin Swain said durlng discussions prior to the motion. "We now need to get someone up there to operate the airport," he added, "and we would like to move as swiftly as possible." In a separate motion, the commission directed commission clerk Joan Davis to proceed to advertise for bids for the operation of the facility. The advertisemellt for bids Is expected to begin Friday, with bid openings · scheduled in approximately two weeks. Contacted following the meeting, Foothills co-owner Gearied Hitchcock said, "It will be our attitude that our lease ls still good... and, we are not going to leave." Citing the speciflcs of a Nov. 2, 1982lease agreement between Foothills, !hi county comrnlsslon and the Gallia-Melgs Regional Airport Authority , Hitchcock said he found "no logic behind the (county's) recent decision. " "We have· not vlolated the terms of the contract;" he said, "If we choose to we can stay here for the next 15 years." The recent dispute · arose tD September, when Foothills sought to rmegotlate.the terms of the contract. A clause in that lease arrangement allowed for renegotiation of the amount of county contribution --: to the airport authority- on Sept. ~of each year. The 1982 agreement specified that amount at " ... $5,000 for use by the airport authority, which shall use all of said sum for payment of expenses at the alqlort, Including all utlllty bills, insurance bllls and normal maintenance expenses." (Continued on page 12) 2 Settiona, 16 Page• 20 C.nta A M11ltimedia Inc. N•wapaper - . Armed Cubans • continue fighting ~ • BRIDGETOWN, Barbado~ (AP) - Armed Cuban workers who · · e luded capture by invading U.S. Marines and Army para troopers on Grenada continued to fight back today despite sUffering casualties, U.S. and Cuban officials said. The Defense Depariment In W.asbington said two members of the U.S. force have been killed and23 wounded since the assault began Tuesday. Other U.S. officials satd three Grenadian soldiers were killed and up to 600 "Cubans captured. years; standing, I to r, Ada Holter, Genevieve LONGEST-Representatlng the longest period of President Fidel Castro of Cuba, Guthrie, both 53 years, and Pauline Atkins and membership ln the Meigs County Fann Bureau Marxist-led Grenada's staunchest Vernon Nease, both65years. Thosewithover50years Federation attending Tuesday nigjlt's annual meetally , said today that some Cubans of membership were presented gifts while those with Ing ln Chester were front, I to r, Juanita Sayre, Eula been killed and wounded in the had 50 years and under received pins. Wolfe, both 40 years; Zlba and SyMa MldkHf, 45 invasion, but vowed his countrymen would not surrender. He said he did not know how severe the Cuban casualties were because of bad ' communications with Grenada . He raised the possibiili ty of evacuating the Cubans, who have been helping build a new airport that was one of the first areas .seized by Trustees for local dlstrlcts and a State resolutions passed last night adequate .access be built to the U.S. paratroopers Tuesday. delegate to the state convention included: Support of legislation Ravenswood Bridge from the ap"We will not remain ln a country were selected at the annual meeting which would make it mandatory !or proach o~ Route 33 with enough that was invaded and is occupied," of the Meigs County Farm Bureau utilities to purchase nature gas flexibility to avoid damaging proCastro said durlng anew conference held Tuesday night at the Chester available In Ohio before out of state ductive farm land. at the National Palace in Havana. Elementary School. natural gas can be purchased; that National resolutions H e ruled out sending Trustees elected to three year due to' the erosion l!long the Ohio National resolutions adopted .In- reinforcements. terms include Mrs. Pat Holter, River, a re-evaiua tlon of this land be cluded: Support United States A strongly pro-Cuban military Route 3, Pomeroy, distlict 1; Eula made to determine the true acreage House Bill HR4 which would force regime took control Oct. 19 after a Wolfe, Racine, district 2; Sylvia and aiso how many acres . have utilities to transport local natural power struggle in theruiingsocialist Midkiff, Route 3, Pomeroy, district washed away and that there be an gas to consumers · which · would party. Grenadan soldiers killed 3, and Catherine Colwell, Route 1, equitable way to reemburse the result in lower cost for customers; Prime Minister Maurice Bishop In Vinton, district 4. Maida Mora, owner for his loss; that pressure be support leglslation which would the coup. Route 3, Pomeroy, was . elected brought on governmental agencies enable the Corps of Engineers to President Reagan, calling the delegate to the 1~ state convention. to assist farmers with drought stabilize and secure critically erod - military regime "a brutal group of ing areas along the Ohio_River to . leftists thugs,' : said the Invasion was County resolutions approved dlsast.e r problems; that the conti· nuation of state and federal money reduce the amount of soil lost due to undertaken to protect some 1,lXXJ Include--support ofiegtslation which erosion on private or public land; Americms on the island and to would force utllltles to use more be made available !or reclamation bring pressure on governmental restore order and democracy. Meigs County wells so that local of properties damaged because of agencies to assist farmers with landowners will receive more strip mine and run-off and residue The Americans, most of them not presently covered by restoration disaster problems; com' drought revenue; stringent enforcement of students at St. George's University plete eradication of the multiflora hunting laws which would require programs; opposition of the legaliMedical School, were reported zation of marijuana; that elected ·rose ; support of a supply and written permission on prtvate Tuesday to be safe. Arthur Massoio, ties, and the attackers were not properly; that the Meigs County township trustees and county comdemand concert and oppose lmpor' a school spokesman, said in nearby Identified. missioners be given a uthority on , lations of all farm products which Commissioners instigate a thoBarbados that university officials locating hazardous landfills ln their would be detrimental to the Amerirough feaslbillty study of the Meigs were "shocked and surprised" by Lebanon's state radio said Bush respective county rather than the can farmers; oppose the legaliza - the invasion since the students could County Highway system; that the and his wife, Barbara, wore tion of marijuana; continue to seriousness of the drug situation in State using statutory authority to have been evacuated "peacefully." bullet -proof flak jackets and ~tee! monitor all foreign investments in Meigs County be fully realized and overrule local officials; that com · The Reagan administration offihelmets as they toured the ruins of plete eradication of the multiflora the United States and an immedia te that authorities be encouraged to cial, who spoke on condition he not the Marine compound. study to determine an equitable rose be mandated with matching to take lrnmedlate and continue be named, said units of the Army's Robin Gray, a White House limit as to what this Investment funds made available from state forceful actlon with stronger en· 82nd Airborne Dlvtslon would probspokesman. said Bush would be and federal governments; that (Continued on page 16) forcement and stiffer penalties. ably be sent to control one of brtefed by Beirut-based Marine Grenada's two airports, which were o!flcers on the current military seized by ·the . invaders, and free situation and meet with Lebanese Army Rangers to attack pockets of President Amin Gemayel to express resistance. district's siX ' Improvements to the ment or new building funds and 20 COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) -This U.S. suppori for his embattled "There was more resistance thqn elementary schools and will be In bond Issues. year's increase in state funding .for government. we thought there would be, " the effect for a 22·year payoff period . State Superintendent of Public schools notwithstanding, voters wUl official said. Beirut newspapers, meanwhile, be asked to decide 155 local Officials have noted that money will Instruction Franklin Walter said the The assault on Grenada by nearly be used to put up new buildings to number of measures was not published a statement they said was school-related tax issues on the Nov. 2,lXXJ U.S. trocps began before dawn . issued by )ranlan otflclals to · 8 ballot replace Cadmus, Centerville and unexpected. Tuesday. Some 300 soldiers or pOl tee congratulate those responsible for Vinton elementaries and replace "That's not a surprise. We By comparison, there were 211 six Caribbean na lions from the twin bombings. portable classrooms at Vinton and !mticlpated that there would be a measures considered at the NoJamaica, Barbados, Dominica, St. The latest Pentagon flgui'es vember 1\R! general election when Hannan Trace elementaries. Im- numbero!them .Obviouslyifwehad Vincent, Antigua and St. Lucia provements will be performed at not had the increase in state funding placed thedeathtollfrom the suicide state government was still in the · joined the Invasion . terrorist bombingattheMarlnepost midst of Its budget problems. Cheshlre-Kyger and Addaville. the number would have been at least The Reagan administration conOhio Department of Education double what lt is," Walter said. to 216 dead and 70 wounded. The Among those isSiles that wUl be r tends that a 9,00l-foot runway under _French command today put Its decided will be a 4-rnlli bond Issue in records show 35 of the 155 levies or In the November 1982 election, casualties at 47 killed, 15 wounded the Gallia County Local School Issues on next month's ballot are 41.2 percent of school-related tax construction on Grenada would let new or renewal emergency · Issues were approved. The approval Soviet and Cuban wa11>lanes land . and 1l still missing in the rubble of District. measures. · what liad been a nine-story building rate had been about 45 percent ln Bishop had deni~ thiS , saying the new facility was bullt to encourage The bond issue will finance $11.6 In addition, there are 51 continu- general elections over the last in a west Beirut residential tourism. mllllon worth of construction or ing levies, 49 for capital improve- several years. neighborlX>od. .J Trustees chosen, resolutions given Farm Bureau support Bush inspects explosion site BEIRIJI', Lebanon (AP)- Vice President George Bush, wearing a heinie! and flak jacket, today lnspe~,:ted the devastated Marine base where a bomb ktlled 216 American servicemen and said "lnsldlous terrorist cowards" will not change U.S. policy. At dawn, before Bush's arrival, the Mar~ were fired upon with small anns, mortar and bazookas and ffn.od back, said Maj. Robert Jordan, a Marine spokesman. Bush, standing before the mountain of rubble where rescuers were still looking for bodies fi'Qm Sunday's . terrorist bombing, said: "We're not going to let down friends because of terror." "We're not going to let a bunch of Insidious terrorist cowards shake the foreign policy of the United States," he told reporters. "Foreign policy Is not going to he dictated or changed by terror." Jordan, describing tbe shooting attack on the Marines today, said the Americans "fired ·two rounds tnxn 81nun mortars" toward the eastern perimeter of the base at Beirut airport. Tltere ~ no reports of casual- School issues on November ballot Domestic . problems apparent motive for shootings It's bulb planting seasonwe've got the flneat selection of quality spring-flowering bulbs. Tulips . Daffodils Hyacinths Crocus contents. Both had been shot in th~ Enterprises. · · head. The ofllcer said o!lly the ~ A colleague of Ted Fisher at known problem the couple had was Zlnuner said be was a quiet domestic. person," Pennington said . . "She was gojng away for a whole Mrs. FISher. a Republican, was in week by heTself . to do some her firSt term ln the Ohio Leglslathlnklng," said Marte Tolin, a close ture. The first person to be elected friend of Mrs. Fisher. She saki Mrs. from thenewlycreated66thDlslflct Fisher, a reglsten!d nurse, had tn western Clemlont County, she planned to leave Tuesday. was a legislative member of the The couple has a !lOR, Mark, in Power Siting Board of the Public NewYorkCityandadaughter,Jan, UillltlesCommlsslollofOhio: ln Calffomla, pollee said. Mrs. Fisher co-sponsored leg1slaFlsherwasanelectr1lllk:engineer lion concerning health, education, 111 the Zimmer Nucle..- Power_ ~justice and local governStation. Both he and his also " ment. She was the sponsor of a bill operated acoosultlngbwdness, TCF that prqlOIIed increased criminal wife ' 'I Representatives and to the entire penalties for rape. Fisher totally supported his wife's · state." political life, relatives said. In a joint statment, House "He was right behind her, and she Minority Leader Corwin Nixon, always acknowledged lt," said his R-Lebanon. Assistant House Minorcousin, James FlsherofC!ncinnatl. Ity Leader Waldo Bennett Rose, "She always said she couldn't R-Llrna; and GOP Whip Dave Johnson, R-North Canton, said they have done it without Ted,'' said were shocked by the deaths. James Fisher's wife, Lou. House Speaker Vernal Riffe, "Sue, as a freshman representative, was well on the 'way to D-New Boston, said he knew Mrs. Fisher only a short ttnie, but she becoming an outstanding legislator," Nixon said. "Her personal "proved to me that she was a very capable, articulate and fair person. strength was ln mobillzing the This Is a great loss to her legislative talents and concerns of her home dlstrlct, -to the Olilo Rouse« of . district "to nelp make l"!Pslatlve decisions." Rep. Sll8 Fisher �,, n · l:omment hom~rs ____.J_ame~sJ_._Ki-=-lpa_tr_ic~k COLUMBUS, Ohio· (AP) - Suspended Baltimore Colts quarterback Art Schlichter said Tuesday that rumors ol his continued gambUngareunfoundedandtliathe expects more · allegations in the future from people to whom he still owes.money. Schlichter was questioned In a · live, televised Interview Tuesday by sports director Jinuny Crum of WCMH·TV in Columbus. ! Schlichter, a former Ohio State University standout taken In the first round of the 1981 pro draft by Baltimore, was suspended tndefi· nltely by the National Football League tn May after admitting he had run up $389,1XXJ In gambling debts between January and March. The NFL says it will review Schlichter's case beforenextsprlng. He has undergone treatment by Dr. Robert Custer for compulsive gambling. Schllchter said he has been tempted to gamble again, but that ·lie so far has not yielded. "I think lt'spartofthedisease,"he said. "I've had many times, when I've been so tempted I didn't know what to do. And I've learned how to deal with It:" The quarterback said he expected allegations of new gambling to arise and that he believes tbey have been planted by people trying to get back at hlm for old debts. "I thought there would people Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTt;:RlliT OF THE ~v .-\IlEA . ~ ~~ ~IEIGS.MASOS r'""T""L-.1'---r• . ~d·~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT .WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Publtsher; Conti-oller General Man~:~.ger DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Dally Press Association and lhe American Ne"'spaper Publishe r Association. Like so many ot her occupational " 'orlds. t he \ll;orld of writing is divided into professionals and non-professionals. We have a right to expect higher standards from the pros tha n from ttJe non-pros, but from time to time our expectations get deflated. This has happened SI?Y('ra ltlmC's la tely . On Oct. 7. United Press Int ernational sent out a S('('Ond·day story on the funel'al of Kew York's Card inal Terence .J. Cocke. This was the eighth paragraph: "As the coffin was liJted a nd carried to the altar, more than 3,1XXJ mourners sung the hymn '0 God Our Health and Age Has P assed.' " Ylpes! Never mind that the preferred past tense of "sing" Is "sang." How could any wire service editor have so mangled the name of one of the most familiar of a ll hymn s'! On inquiry, .I find ll)at UP caught Its blunder 30 minutes after the story had gone on the wire, but the correction somehow missed the Greenville (S.C.) News, where it ran as first · dispatched. UPI's explanation is that it was one of those things that happen through dictation. Shame on ~verybody concerned. .Not In passing: I was brought up to write of Terence Cardinal Cook, but I'm now told that this formal nomenclature, whlle permissible, Is considered archaic. UP! fumbled again a few days later. In moving the text of president Reagan's letter acceptlng the resignation of Interior Secretazy James Watt. Reagan said that' Watt had completed "the principal objectives" they had LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should hl' less than 300 -words lon«. All letters are subject to edltlni!Uld must be s l~tned with name, address and lelepaoae num~., No anst,ned Ietten wUI ~published. Lel~en should be In JOod lasle, addr~Mng issues. not personal\t\@!ol. No laughing matter Ronald Reagan made a small joke the other day. He observed that he didn't hear much about "Reaganomics" any more. He thought this was probably because· his critics were more than a little embarrassed by the term now. They had plenty to say -almost all of it derisive- about his policies back when the economy was a basket case. But now that it gives every Indication of being in a state of advanced recovery, they don't want to talk about it. Certainly not in any way· that might' give him credit. Well . maybe he had a point. Still. there's anything but a consensus on the why and who of the recovery. : Many believe- such as economist and sometimes·toyalisr Herbert ~tein - that the r!"'ponsibility rests primarily with th.!' f~era l Reserve · r.ather than the White House. For this school of thought, "Voickernomlcs" might be a more accurate label for the sequence of tight money measures that slowed inflation to a walk, at a considerable cost in the job market. 'followed by last year's expansion that quickened business activity. : .: Allan Meltzer, a monetarist of note at Carnegie-Mellon University. thinks there's more to it than that. He believes the Reagan tax cuts have lnd~ had an effect on the economy, but the bigger effect has been th'at those cuts were accompanied by real spending cuts to hold the deficit down . Others aren 't so sure. Martin Anderson of Stanford University's Hoover Institution. writing In the November issue of the American Spectator. points out the reductions In personal income and business tax rates were offset by increases in Socia l-Security and local taxes. ' "The net result was essentially a wash," Anderson said. So there you are - or we are. And now I'd like to tell you where Rob Seitz is. Rob is the recession \1Ctlm I reported on a year ago, -the one passing oUt handbills in New York's Grand Central Terminal after effons to find gainful employment through the usual channels had failed. . So did the handbills. The bad news is that Rob is still without a full -time job. · The better news is that he is, nevetheless. working. And he is not doing a)l that badly as a free agent . . His experience is in public relations . He has been upgrading his skills through graduate courses, with a high-tech 'emphasis. He has picked up writing, editing and consulting assignments. Earlier t~ls year he felt encouraged enough to turn down a couple of job offers that he felt would not take him where he wanted to go. Letter to the editor Put education first ,< " Facis and figures" about Issues we do not make the reforms . Two and Three are assailing us - necessary to improve our schools." daily. I have no Intention of adding The state Board of Education of Ohio has just recently adopted new to your boredom by re-quotlng or Interpreting .these. Personally, af- minimum standards for the schools t~r much study, I am opposed to of Ohio. These new standards at:e both Issues and I wUI vote against necessary If we are going to meet (hem. the educationa l needs of our young · Last May, I received a copy of "A people a nd the educational needs of Nation AI Risk: The Imperative for this state if it is to remain in the mainstream of the economic Educational Re!&m." "A Nation at Risk" is a report of·a study done by growth of this nation and the world . a commission·. ·created by the Their implementation will co.st, but Secretary of Educatl.on, T . H. Bell. it must be done. The memhef5 · of this commission The Bell Commission has called were made ~:'of l~aders from the upon the people to provid ~ the business cotru:nunlty, the govern.. money necessary to carry out the reforms that are needed In educamental community, and the educa· tlonal community. tion. Normally, I believe in the old It was, to say the least, a blue saying, "You get what you pay for." ribbon commission. The purpose of However, I belleve that when one stops to consider the importance of the commission's study was to analyze problems and concerns education today, one will have to that are In our schools and to make say, "W.e will be gettlng more than recommendations to correct the what we have paid for." Over the past three years my school district, areas of weakness that were fou nd Southern Local, has lost $189,1XXJ to exist. · According to the report. schools because of mandated budget cuts by the state due to In adequate tax In general are not prepartng revenues. youngsters for today's · complex And, iJ Issue Three passes my society and because we are not preparing our youngsters adeschool dlstrlct \\1ll lose another .P,..tely, both our youngsters and $284,285 effective next school year. I our nation will lose. am left confused that people want to cut school funding at a time when To quote from "A Nation at the leaders of this nation and state· Rlsk'1': "The people of the United are calling for reforms in our States need to know that Individuals schools that will necessitate larger In ottr society who do not possess the levels of skill , literacy, and training sums of money than ever before for esselj~ial to Ihis new era will be the education of our you ngsters. effedlvely disenfranchised, not We as educators want to meet this challenge. We want to offer our simply from the material rewards youngsters an education that wlll that accompany competent perforproperly prepare them for adult mance, but also the chance to living, but to do this we must have participate fuUy In our national life, adequate and stable fi.mdlng. We as "A high level of shared education citizens concerned for the welfare Is essential to a free, democratic of our young people, for the welfare society and to the fostering of a of our state, and for the welfare of common culture, esiJeclally In a our nation, whether It be at the country that prides itself on plural· ballot box or be It at the state Ism and Individual freedom. I do l!'!;lslature, must make It known not want my children nor do I want that we want our students to have a my grandchildren to be left out of quality education - Nothing Jess. the mainstream. I sam sure that .. ~... you do not want your chlldren and I want to finish with another quote from "A Nation at Risk." grandchildren to be denied !He's "Excellence cpsts. But In the long opportunities. "And, none of us wants this run mediocrity costs far more." I want my tax dollars to pay for nation, which Is the greatest country on this globe, to become Bobby J. Ord, excellence. second class. Accon:llilg to "A ., Superintendent, 'SOuthern School NatiOn at Risk" this will happen H District. ;.. ..·.,.,. • -'~ -· l -. ,.., \ - r. agreed upon, but UP spelled It "principle." At least a dozen readers have sent me clippings from a dozen newspapers In which the error, went blissfully uncaught. Doesn't anybody edit copy nowadays? Even The Wall Street Journal has Its problems. This is from a story about a new home computer from IBM: "Details about two models of the machine are being bandied about among dealers, InduStry observers and consulting organlza· tions, .some of which have had a peak at the machines." A peak at them? In another story, this one having to do with hurrtcanes, tllll Joornal treated us to a verb tllat was new I& me: to plateau. "While the ability ICl predict the course of hurrtcanes has plateaued," said the Journal, "the . population growth along coastal areas hasn't." Webster's New Collegiate says that pleateau, as a verb. has been around since 1938, meaning "to reach a condition 111 stability," but I never saw It before and would as soon not see It again. It's enough that campaigns peak or crest. I'd let them reach a platMu. In any event, my point ill that these things ought not to happen at the level of UP! and TheWall Street Journal. Because I've blundered a few thousand times myself, I l<rlow that errors In sPelling, grammar and usage are easily committed. A.s professionals we ought ICl try harder·not to make such errors. This week's mangled sentence comes from a piece in the Los Angeles Times about tile signing of an accord at tile Madrtd confere~ on security In Europe: "AI~ It Is deeply flawed, the united States is joining Canada and 33 Europe811 nations In signing the document." While we are trying to do better, let us do better with clauses that gQ dangle-dingle-dangle. Symbol and down on its target thousands of miles away. The Soviets' existing missile subs are designed to launch missiles from their home ports or far out at sea. It takes high· trajectory missiles at least 15 minutes to land on their targets after they've been launched. The traveli ng time of depressed· trajectory missiles would be a !\action of that. The Joint Chiefs acknowledged this in a top-secret report to President Reagan, which warned that "(one) signiflcan problem concerns the a billty to Inform (the president) of the origin and character of an SLBM attack In sufficient time to respond before missiles Impact on Washington ... " Reagan took the warning se- When House Speaker Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill announced recently that action on a controversial immigration reform bill would be indefinitely postponed, Hispanic leaders were quick to claim credit. "This was a major victory for the Hispanic caucus," said Rep. Robert Garcia, D-N.Y., caucus chairman. But when right-wing Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., agreed that same day to halt his filibuster against legislation making Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday a national holiday, no similar claim came from the Congressional Black Caucus - despite heavy support given the measure ,by black lawmakers. Fear of the nation's four million Hispanic voters Is given as the major reason for temporary defeat of the tough Immigration measure, which would crack dowtPOn illegal allen workers. But no one credits the 14 million-strong black electorate for passing the King bill through the House and assuring Its eventual passage In the Senate and endorsement by President Reagan. Rather, the King bill's success Is seen as a way for white legislators to "give a vote" to their made it diJficuit for many blacks to said, would lead employers to ~ave a job to take a holiday from." , refuse to hire any Hispanic The immigration return bill, citizen or illegal ent-rant alike. They called "Simpson-Mazzolo" after promised that Democrats would Sen. Alan K. Simpson, R-Wyo., and profit from election-season remindRep. Romano L. Mazzoli, D·Ky., ers of the role the Democratic had passed the Senate. .House speaker played In killing the bill. It was supported by the Reagan administration. Support for the King bill. meanDemocrats feared passage by the while, would allow the administraHouse would permit a Reagan veto tion to shed :.._ at least partially - despite the administration's the anti-black reputation it has previous endorsement. The;Repub- ·earned. But the King birthday bill llcan president's probable turnawould have little effect except as round would allow him to curry symbolic recognition of the marfavor with Hispanic voters, whose tyred leader's contributions tp the support the Republican Party nation. badly needs iJ it Is to carry Although the King Measure has California and Texas In next year's been pushed most strongly by Rep. presidential election. John Conyers, D·Mich., Its success Hispanics objected especia lly to to date Is the result of bipartisan sanctions aimed at preventing support. Only fringe politicians In employment of Illegal immigrants. either House - the late Rep. Larry The sanctions, Hispanic leaders McDonald, D·Ga .. and Sen .. Helms The Ken Amsbary Chapter of Izaak Walton near Chester, In conjunction with the Ohio Division of Wildlife and tbe Cass Knife Company, is sponsoring a membership drive In this area for the TIP Pro!iram (Turn In a Poacher). A statewide project, TIP Is being sponsored by the local chapter and other sportsmen clubs In the area to help enforce wildlife regulations, thus enhancing the beauty o1 nature and wildlife recreation for all. A county-wide membership drive Is currently. underway, where membership cards can be purchased by donating one dollar to the campaign. The donation by a contributor also gtves him the opportunity to v1e for a set of Case Collectable Knives, valued at more than $400. The Case Knife Com· pany, active In the program, has provided to each county a sheath knife and folding knife with a deer head and the leiters TIP on the blade. It is tloped that this program will be rewarding to all who .participate. Each county winner will then be _:_J_ulia_n_B_ond._ ~~. .,• .•: •...-' ... • . ... .. " ::c:;,~s:;~~~~ futute ~o~~~h:~ 15 will affect blacks mote than the holiday the King bill establishes. "It's symbolism vs. substance" said a clv11 lights lob~yist who requested anonymity as he com· pared the King and Immigration bills. "The King bill is an easy vote for a member of Congress who wants to please his minority voters after he has gutted sqcl~l.programs for · · three years," he said. "He can tell his Men's Day audiences In black churches that he.voted to make Dr. King's birthday a national holiday, whlle lgnortng the votes he cast that ' ,• , I .··w .. Tight end Gibler signs with Bengals CINCINNATI (AP)-TheCincln· nat! Bengals put running back r;;;;;;~~;;;;p;~~;;;~~~~;~~~ Rodney Tate on the'lnjurro-reserve list Tuesday and signed tight end Andy GII)Ier. Tate bruised his thigh in a 28-21 yl~tory over the Cleveland Browns EAST MAIN STREET on Sunday. He has carried 18 times POMEROY, OH . for 50 yards and ca ugh! 14 passes for 118 yards this season. He also had returned 12 kickoffs. Gibler, a 6-foot4, 234-poundrookie from Missouri, was waived by the Bengals Aug. 29. The Bengals had picked him up on waivers from the Browns Aug. 23. The Bengals needed to shore up their tight end position because THRU OCT. 31ST starter Dan Ross will be out for an undetermined time with a sprained knee and ankle suffered In the Browns game. Backup M.L. Harris also has a sore knee. ••• everything is so dog:.gone good! SPECIAL MILK SHAKE & REG. HOT DOG $1.39 your "\YAKT marketplace REG. $1.70 r=======--·____l~~~~~~~~~~~,~·T~r~y~O~u~r~a~l~N~e~w~C=i~e~r;;:a~e~~ 1 d - ,. c~EA~· ~~u~~ WORir- Y<;u, Make Your Own Storm Window1.· Storm Door~. Porch.EncloiUflll 1 80 EAS\' ANYONE CAN DO Ill J tli\iGI.fl CUT ,LIX.O·G~II TO 8JZI AND TACK OVIR ICREIN8 011 WINDOW ONNING81 liLY COI'J.~g,:jffU CAll A''OIIII ITI • Batey; third, Sharuton Newsome, Leann !lleweB, Rainy Duff, Khn Haning, Shelly PuBins, Crblsy Weaver, Missy Nelson; rear, coaches, Don Haning and Mike G,erlach. Not plclnred are Coach Don Poole, Valerie Baker and Nick Meier. IF YOU CAN'T FIND. DON"T GET OR HAPPEN TORECEIVE A PAPER THAT IS JUST UNREADABLE, DON'T GIVE UP. CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL c~"fsrAI. . soon." DUSTERS - Pictured ore the Middleport Dusters who had a successfnl season taking second place In the league and first place In the Mason toumament. They are front from left, Alison Gerlacll, Sherry Johnson; second, Tara Gerlach, Tricta Boer, Tracy El&, Pam Baggy, Tabby Phllllps, Abby Blake, Love defeated zanesville Church, H. Team members were, froot row, left to right - Mike Wright, Bob Carlon, coach, Randy Hawley, coach. Pastor Bob MWer, Bennie Wright, Terry Wyatt. Back row,left to rlpt - Richard Friend Sr., Steve BlackweB, Joey Bartqn, Mark Frh!nd, Malt Weaver, Jack Stanley. Richard Friend Jr. was absent. j- ~ . .•.....• • ••• ..• ·.."' ,·:···~ ... "Well, I think the NFL under· stands the dt1Jg problem a little bit better;' he said. "I don't think they understand the compulsive gam· . bli'ng problem. I don't they realized what compulsive gambling was until I entered the picture. I would say lt'sfair In the fact in !hall broke the rules. But-It's unfair In the fact that •I don't think they really understand it." Schlichter said he expects mixed treatment if and when he is allowed to return to football . "I don't think everything will be rosy, but hopefully people wUI understand," he said. "I'll just deal with II when It comes. As far as my future, I would hope I can play football again as quick-as possible. I'm very excited about It and In the best shape I've been 1rt in my !He, and hopefully I'll get the chance real eligible for awards at the state outdocrsman, but to preserve, level, tentatively scheduled for protect, and propagate wildlife In March 11, 1984 at the Ohio Ohio. Objectives Include the coopera· Historical Society In Columbus. The winner will receive a fully engraved tion of the public to report persons gold Inlaid set of knives worth more who are, or are suspected of, than $2,000. With prizes like this at violating laws in connection to stake, the division Is hoping enough . wildlife regulations. Suppcn of this menles are accrued with the program will be significant to its membership In the first two years • success. Wlldllfe Violations that enough money to sutaln Wildlife violations can be rereward payment for years. Watch for your county sportsmen and ported by calling the toll-free purchase one or more member· number, 1·800-POACHER. The ships In support of TIP. "Turn in a Identify of Informants will be held In Poacher today and enjoy WlldlHe strict confidence unless Informants tomorrow!" wave confidentiality and permit TIP Program Identification. Rewards will be paid The Ohio Division of WlldliJe upon conviction and confirmation recently formed the "TIP" pro· of facts by from a division range $25 toemployee $599.50. and , gram to promote tl!eir goal of can By the first of September, TIP reducing wildlife violations, allow· lng people to have the opportunity had received 467 calls assigned as to share more equitably In wise use TIPS and many more unassigned of the wildlife resource. due to lack of evidence. Sofar$3,956 "Tip's'' dual purpc55e Is to make has been awarded to 33 Individuals the division more accessible· to the for 66 convictions. Most callers public and to better enforce our don't want rewards, feeling that wildlife regulations. These regula- their real reward Is seeing the tions are not to discouarge the violator get his true "reward." : ME1110Dl8T CHAMPS - Laurel CUff Free Methodist Church recently won the Free Methodist Ohio 'eonfenlllce Invitational Softball Toumarnent at ·Zaaiesvme. VIctory came with a forfeit from the Mamfleld team - winning the second game from Akron Church, 14-5. 1blrd victory came lrom Gallon Church, 111-5. In the championship game, Laurel Cliff ' caucuses. . ' "I really feel like I have a lot of enemies out there that I've made in the last year'... I owe a lot of people, tllegal debts that I'm not going to pay, that I can't pay. They've drained me with everything I've had . And I think these people knew I was sick and they contmued tolilrain me all through the Y.ear." Gambling was a Illelongpasttime that only recently began to get out of hand, Schlichter said. "I enjoyed the thrill of the w\Ji an_d the risk that was involved," he said. "III went back again, Iknowlwould be the same way. It makes my anxiety level very high. · , "And I was a social gambler, I would say, clear '!P until I maybe was a junior In college. And then I started using it as my drug, or my alcohol, or my release, to get away, to be able to be somebody else, to relieve some of the pressure. It just got to be a horrible habit ... " Schlichter said bee Ignored .the warnings of frtends at first, -then began to realize he had a problem early this year. "! knew I was sick In some way, and I didn't know why. And I was, very scared and embarassed to be able to come for help with anybody ... You Ue, you cheat, you borrow, you do things that normally. •.' - strenuously objected to It, saying that King's politics were Marxist and his personal !He suspeCt. Most members of Congress embraced the leglslalt011 after rejecting It for se-reral yetlrs running. And several said they did It to appeal to black votes. Hispanic leaders have won a· victory by defeating a measure they were convinced wOIIld hurt their community. Black leaders have won a victory as well. But the King blll will offer only a symbolic v1ctory for black Americans, ravaged by thl'ee years of hostility from congressional Republicans and Democrats alike. That's the difference - Syrnbo· !ism vs. substance - between the congratulations being passed around the Black and hispanic · . 'ell' The Daily Sentinei-Page--,3 characteristically I wouldn't do. Art Schlichter wouldn't do those things . "Gambling was In my mind, telling me, 'You'renotacompulsive gambler. Hey, it's your other problems. You don't have enough money. Your friends aren't good to you.' It makes you feel sorry for yourselL" In light of the recent four-game suspensions of four NFL players for cocaine Involvement, Schlichter said he had mixed feelings about the length of his susi?E'nsiori. • riously . He ~ded 10 move his "doomsday" command pi&M from suburban Washington to a site In · Indiana. In the event of a Soviet submarine-based misslle attack, . he'd never make It the few miles to the airport and be able to take off · before the bomb went off. He'd have to stay In the White House bunker until it would be safe to fly to Indiana. ·~ · From the Kremlin's · point ·of view, deploying sul;ls close to the U.S. coasts Is a reasqnable response to the deployment of sophisticated · Pershing II nuclear mlsslles close to Soviet borders. If the Soviets carry out Chervov's threat, it would keep much of the American strategic bomber Ioree on high alert. vs. substance__:_____--'--__ trying to hurt my opportunity to get back in the NFL and I expect it again," he said. Meigs Chapter_ co-sponsors • statewide sportsman's proJect Balance of power___________::J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON - An ominous little time to retaliate - or to threat by Soviet Gen. Nikolai determine whether it was a genuine Chervov drew little public notice Soviet attack , a false alarm or an last week. But Chervov's warning accident. The time for a decision that the Soviets might deploy whether to launch a global nuclear submarines armed with nuclear holoca.ust would be counted · it) missiles 100 miles off the U.S. coast seconds. There would be no oppor· was taken seriously by the Joint . tun-lty for a president to weigh the Chiefs of Staff. available options, get on the hot line The 'Pentagon's alarm is under· to Moscow- or even make it safely standable: Soviet submarines close to his getaway plane. , to our shores could hit major U.S. The t hrea I posed by close-to· targets - including Washington, shore Soviet subs lobbing nuclear D.C. - with virtually no warning. bombs on the U.S. mainland is And using a stl1Hheoretlcal tech- explained In frightening detail by nique called "depressed trajec- the CIA and the Pentagon in tory," the subs could fire their top-secret documents seen by my nuclear missiles like anillery shells associate Dale Van Atta. and hit targets we II inland In six The standard submari n e minutes or less . launched ballistic mlssUe (SLBM) This would give the United States flies a high trajectory up into space 'Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Schlichter denies gambling allegations in latest intenriew 2-lhe Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednetclay, Cktober 26, 1983 Page Our nodding The Daily Sentinel Ass~stant • Wednesday, October 26, 1983 ., ,I • 70C Ru!. ·~· 31 Wtdt A111 zr, w a M'Wicl111s -..-c~~ .SERVICE DESK . 992-6111 i WE'LL BE SURE YOU RECEIVE A NEW CRISP DAILY SENTINEL THAT EVENING SERVICE DESK IS OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY FROM 5 TO 6 P.M: THE DAILY SENTINEL "HERE TO SERVE YOU BETTER" 5h k " �.. !':r 4 11te Daily Sentinel Wednnday, 'October Wednesday, October 26, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio · Um-kumph! 1983 Meet the Tornadoes rigers .q uench thirst for Gators .· . , M*"" Amos B. Hoople ·: Peerless Prophet :. Ea:..S, friends, you are . in for a :Feat treat this Saturday. No less !han eight of the college football ~per powers ·collide head on for ~lory, conference crowns and major bowl assignments. Har· with a JX'riccr 4.0 grade point average, tossing against tvpami's tumph! kumph~ 1 the - heh·heh - ''hit 'parade" Is the Auburn Tii(ers· Florida Gators c las h at the Tigers' Jordan·Hare Stadium, with the Winner having a good shot at the SEC crown and a ticket to 't heSugar :Bowl. . Fighting to stay in the elite .top five are two ·rugged independents. ihe West Virgin ia Mountaineers and the Miami Hurr icanes, who will get it on at the Orange Bowl. · And more: the North Carolina tar Heels (7.() ), determined to keep their undefeated status, ~Ni ll face a 'tougn ACC clash with 15th·rated Maryland on the Terps' home grounds. . Meanwhile, the top attraction In the Big Ten matches Michigan and Illinois, in their 69th renewal. with a possible Rose Bowl trip on the line. l(aff·ltatU : The Auburn·Fiorida clash pits the traditional infantry attack of the Tigers , featuring the tricky ball· handling of QB Randy Campbell and hard· running fullback Tommie />.gee, against the Gators' devastat· ljlg. air attack ma sterminded by ialented QB Wayne Peace. The lioople Hunch - hak·kaff - is the home field advantage wlll carry Auburn to a hard·fought 2!\.22 vjctory. Um·kumph! Both West Virginia and Miami, meanwhile, are on a roll. Both have aspirations to be the Orange Bowl foe of the .Blg Eight rep on Jan . 2. This should be a great aerial show with West Virginia's QB Jeff Sonny Jaxonville, our Florida rep, sadly report s'the West Virginia lad s wi ll 5core a close 27 ·24 dcciston over the hoSt Hurricanes~ In another passi ng duel, North > Leading sensational freshman throw£>r, Ber· nie Kosar. Jove! (Were it not- kaf!·kaff- for the press of very im)Xn1 ant business. l wou ld be in the Orange Bowl to watch this spectacular duel. l!m· Carolina's Scm Stankavage, th£' nation 's leader in passing effi· ciency. will go up against the brillia nt Bloomer Esiason of Mar,·· land. Stankavage's supporting cast of runners, Tyrone Anthony, Ethan Horton and Eddie Colson, will enable the Tar Heels to put more points on the board than the Esiason· to·Greg· Hill passing combo. Make it North Carolina, 3U7. The Fighting lliini have defeated Stanford, Iowa and Ohio State at home this year. They will add Michigan to the list as they win a bruising battle with the Wolverines. 24·21. Michigan has won the last 16 games in the series going back to 1967. But this year that is not in the cards. Kaff·kaff. Looking to the ot her top.rated tea ms, Texas will stomp Texas Tech, 35-12, and SMU will ta ke Texas A&M, 22·19, in a pair of SWC meetings. In the same loop, watch for Arkansas to boil Rice,' 30·13. and TCU to slide past Houston, 17-14. On the Big Eight f.ront. Nebraska will keep it going as it whips Kansas State 28-14; Oklahoma will win a close one from rough and tough Kansas, 24-21; Missouri will mea· sure Iowa State, 35·18; and Okla· homa State wUI overpower Colo· rado, 35·14. "Hoss'' Hostetler. a talented senior ••• Colga tc 28 Lafayette 24 Dan mouth 33 Yale 14 E Carolina·45 E Tennessee St 7 Florida A&M 36 A.Jcorn St 14 F'rt>Sno St ll Cal Poly 10 Fullerton St 17 Idaho St 16 Furman 26 Davidson 12 Grorgilt Tech 28 Duke '0. G('Orgia 34 Temple 17 Cra mblln~ 21 Tl:'lffi.S Southern 13 The fea tured contest in the Pac 10 sends Washington against UCLA ~ith the Hu skies rating the Hoople nod to· t~ke the Ucians, 24·21. in a squeaker.'·Up·and·coming Oregon "ill prevail over Washington State. 11·H Stanford will do in Oregon State, 31·24: and Sout hern Ca l will battle back to subdue California, 24·21. On the independent fro nt , the awrsomr Brigha m Young Cougars, w!Th · masteriul All -America QB Steve Young at the controls, will roll over the Utah State Aggies 42·20. The Georgia Bulldogs, look· ing ahead to their important SEC clash wit h Florida next week, will double the score on Temple, 34·17: Boston College will win a bruising contest from resurgent Penn State, 31·28, as Doug Flu tie outdueis Don Strang; and Arizona State wUI fini sh on the front end of the wild and wooly contest ·with Florida State' s Seminoles. Make It Arizona State 28·24 over Florida State. And watch forOhioSta te toknock off Wisconsin 35·14, and Iowa to defeat Indiana 28-7, In the Big Ten. Air Force, " 1th an ear lier 44·17 conquest of Navy under their belts, can claim the service champikon· ship as they whip Army, 35·14. Finally, Pitt and Syracuse will tangle for the 39th time and Notre Dame and Navy will butt heads for the 57th time. The Hoople System is . ca lling 'em, Pitt 28·13 over Syra· cuse, and · NO 38·14 over Navy. Har·rumph! Now go on with my forecast: W.. Reoerve The Right To· umit auentities. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Harvard 10 Brown 7 Hawaii~ Texas·EI Paso 13 ~ Holy Crass l) Col umbia 27 IdahO 27 Pacific 2~ Il linois 24 MldUgan 21 Iowa 2S Indiana 7 K('ll lucky 3.1 Cincinnati XI U:>hlgh 21 Bucknf'll 00 Long Beach St ~ E Wash 2'1 LSU 18 Mississippi 12 Ml c h l~an St )) Minnesota 10 Missouri 35 Iowa St 18 Montana 'll Montana St 13 Nebraska 28 Kansas St 14 NPV·Las Vegas 'l7 San Diego St 26 N('W Mexlco 38 Colorado St 21 North Caorllna 31 Marvland 17 14 I. ~~~~:~e ~a~1o ~ 14 Ohio State 35 Wisconsin 14 Oklahoma 24 Kansas 21 Oklahoma St 35 Colorado 14 Or('f':on 17 Washington St 11 Pennsylvania 17 Prlnce!on 11 'Pittsburgh 28 Syracuse 13 PurdUe ~ Northwestern 14 Sout hefn Cal 24 Calilot11la .21 S CarOlina 26 N Carolina St 24 S Mississippi 24 SW LouiSiana 10 SMU 22 Texas A&M 19 Stanford 31 Oregon St 24 TennesseE' 31 Rutgers 17 Texas 35 Texas Tl'Ch 12 Texas Christian 17 Houston 14 Toled:llS Kent Sl 7 Tulsa 26 Wichita St 19 VandE'I'bllt .'ll Memphis Sl 24 Virginia TPC h 21 Wm & Mary 7 Washington 24 UCLA 21 W Mic ht~a n 22 Ohio Univ 22 W Virginia Z7 Miami {F) 24 Friday Night Games Logan 28 Gallipolis 0 Jackson 26 Waverly 6 Ironton iS Athens 20 Wheelersburg 7 West 6 Hurricane 20 Rlpif'y 14 Bluefield 21 Pr. Pleasant 6 Wahama 1B Buffalo-Putnam 6 Coal Grove 14 Rock Hill 12 Asllland aJ Boyd. County 8 Warren Locaill Alexander 0 Belpre 28 Wellston 6 Vinton Counry 6 Federal· HOCklng 0 Meigs 26 Trimble 14 Nelsonville-York 40 Miller 8 Kyger Creek~ Southern 8 North Gallla 36 Hannan Trace 8 Saturday. Oct. 29 Air Fore!.' 35 Arrny 14 Alaba ma 33 Mississippi St 21 Arizona St 28 Florida St 24 ArkAnsas.)) Rice 13 Auburn 26 Flodda 22 Ball Sl 14 E Michigan 13 Baylor 31 TulallE' 24 BOstoo Collegp :n Penn St 28 Bowling GI'E'en 17 Cent Michigan 14 Brigham You ng 4.2 Utah Sl 20 Clemson 'Zl Wakt' For<'SI 14 points against the Highlanders has taken a sizeable lead In the incllvldualscorlngbattlein the area. Penick has scored 21 touchdowns and 150 points for a 21.4 point average In eight games. Inside the SVAC, he has 46 points or a 30.6 average. Southern's Tony R1ffle and Kyger Creek's Steve Waugh and Shane Stover are also among the top scorers. defeated Eastern, 32.0.Kyger The Bobcats Creek Last Friday night, scored their first three offensive series. Gelling KC touchdowns were Waugh on a seven yard run; Larry Edge on a 36 yard pass from Garry ' AND MULLEN INSURANCE EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST WLTP OP . ..... 6 1 0248 47 . .... 6 1 0 164 ~ Sout hern ... .. .. 5 3 0 185 129 Hannan Trace .. .... 3 •I 1 126 145 Southwestern ................... 1 7 0 55 274 Eastl.'rn .......................... 0 7 1 12 ?Xi S\'.o\C Only 1\orth Gallia . .. 3 0 0 162 20 .Kyger Cre(>k.. .. ..... 3 0 0 92 0 Southf>rn ............... .... .... 2 1 0 R9 71 Ha nnanTrace .. .. 0 2 1 'lJ 52 Eastern ... .... . .. .. 0 2 1 0 S3 Office Hours by Appointment Only H 151 . (\JSPS IC5-IIO) A Dl\llalon of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street , by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company· Mul· tlmedla , Inc., Pomeroy, Ohlo45769, 992· 2156, Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. MIXED loii8 at Belpre. Member: The Associated Press , In· land Dall y Press Assoclaton and lhe American Newspaper Publishers As· soclatlon, National Advertl.slng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sale5, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10011. POSTMASTER: Send addresS to The Dally Senllnel, 1,11 Court St., Pomf'roy, Ohio 45769. By' SCOTI' WOLFE BUCHTEL - Much detetmlna· tion and second effort allowed the Eastern Eagles to make a respecta· ble showing In the Sectional Volleyball tournament at Nelsonvllle-York High School. The Eaglettes defeated Miller In the opening round before bowing to Crooksvllle In the championship game. Eastern opened with a 15-ll, 5-15, and 16-14 wln over Miller's Falcons, then had to settle for runner·up · honors In the sectional finals with H5 and ll·15 losses to champion Crooksville, who advances to the ' Dlstrtct at Chillicothe. Lea Ann Gaul led Eastern to Its triumph over Miller with.12 serving points, Krtstl Gaddis followed with six points, Ateshla Holsinger added four, Tara Guthrie five, Susan Batley four, Dee Dalley three, and Michelle Wilson two. C. Nutter and D. Husklnson led Mlller with 11 pints, while teammate Rho~da Hehich added eight. Despite the loss In the champion· ship game, Coach Pam Douthitt praised her team, saying, "I'm very proud of our girls. they ha,ve nothing to be ashamed of. We have next year to look forward to since we only lose two seniors, Dee DaUey and Terre Wood. In the nightcap, sectional cham· pion Croo~vllle had its hands full for most· of the game, however, good team play led them to the victory. April Russell, Lynn Barrin· ger, and Brenda Brown led the winners with six, six, and five points respectively. Eastern was led by Lea Arm Gaul and Krtstl Gaddis with five each, Bailey three, Wilson one, and Horner one. 8\JBSCRI......ON RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler may remit in advance direct to The Dally Senllnel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis . Credit will be given carrier each mon th. No subscriptions by mail permitted In towns where home carrier service Is ava ilable. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS l111lde Ohio 13 Weeks .......... ......... : ............. 114.01 26 Weeks . ............... ......... ....... 127.30 52 Weeks ... ..... .... ~ ..... ...... ......... $51.48 Out!ilde Ohio 13 Weeks ... ............ ......... ......... $15.21 26 Weeks ................... .. ............ 129.64" 52 Weeks ........................ $56.21 . GET READY FOR THE .HEATING SEASON WE HAVE FURNACE PIPES, FILTERS, ELBOWS AND OTHER ACCESSORIES Pickens Hardware MASON, W. VA. USDA CHOICE For healthier eating, consider our very impressive percentages: 0'% cholesterol. 100% corn oil. 25% LESS SALT . I --., 25~1 i I tl ,e more impressive the percentages get. '" " ·:RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP)- The Cleveland Cavaliers have signed second-round draft pick John Gar· r:ls, officials of the National Basket· !Jiill Association team announced 1\Jesday, • The s.toot·S forward from Boston College was the 27th choice overall l!ithe 19113coilegedraft. Last year at Bllstoa. Gan1.s averaged 19.7 points J;iergame. • The signing of Garris left the GavallerS iwoD players over their U.ma Hmtt, io they waived Carl Nicks llld Llallln Townes. " After all, it's Fleischmann's. 25%LESSFAT Qlvaliers sign Garris I 100% DEUCIOUS When you begin to add them up, .. ' Meigs Junior High Football teams played tWice In the rain this past week. On Tuesday the seventh · graders hosted a team from Oak HUJ. Meigs took an early lead but could not hold it. The game ended In a 12·12 tie. The seventh graders are now 3-1·1 on the year. The Marauders were led by the running of Jeff McKelroy, who accounted for both Meigs points. Last Thursday, the eighth grade Marauders hosted VInton County. The Marauders, behind the strong defensive play of Buckley, Melton, Brothers, Jones, Nickles, Little, Bartrum, WDDams. and .SisSon shut out the Vikings, 8-0. The Meigs' ·touchdown came in the second quarter, a three-yard run by Bartrum; the conversion was added by Brothers. The Marauders are now 4-1·1 on the year. They wiD close out their season at Belpre Thursday . . I I I i:i l ' 25% LESS CALORIES §I Game time moved up :.I Tbe ~m-Unlolo DIIU!ct Volleyball pme olated for lhll . Saiurday at the Ohio Unlvenlly Cld&oothe bnuleh In ~he ~ 1 I In fact, no regular margarine comes I close ... .I I I I ~~~~ Cl Nabosc o Brands, Inc. t9B~ " '. '• ' 11M been moved up Ill a 1 p.m. ~ time. Orl&lnaii;J lhe ,pme W.. ltCbeduled lor S P·lll; Tlclullll lor the coMelt wiD be IGid .a lite door aab' for $UIQ eadL Tbe ellamploalldp coaleal lallllled for J p.m. $ ~ 99 $ 19 Chuck Roast ... :~~ .. USDA CHOICE 09 8 Ground Beef..... ~ .~. 29 Ground Chuck ..~~~. USOA CHOICE' BONELESS . Chuck Roast ....L~ $ 49 .••• Bana'nas............. • .• ST. LOUIS ( AP ) Despite suffering the worst night of his career, Neil O'Donoghuecan appar· . ently plan on rem aining the field· jjoai kicker for the St. Louis Cardinals. ' Coach Jlrh Han!fa n backed the kicker Tuesday during his weekly theeting with reporters. In fact. he almost went so far as to exonerate him for a 2().20 tie Monday night against the New York Giants. ·· "He just missed it," said Han!fa n ~ respect to O'Donoghue's most tormenting of three misses, , a 19·yarder with 1:03 to go in the tll'ertime of the National Footbaii J:.eague contest. :· "We'll get into technicalities. The tllg thing in that situation in my mind Is that No. 1, Neil O'Donoghue has won ballgames for us before," the coach said. "He's com e through In dutch situations for us in the past. I ~peel him to do It again ." . Round Steak ... ~~-... Young Marauders in tough battles ' ¢ Fryer Parts....... ~~·.. Eaglettes eliminated ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. JAYCEE PLAYER OF WEEK - Jay EvaDS, 4H, 1116 pound seniOr center 111111 delenl!lve end , has been chosen as the Jaycees' , Player of · the Week for 1m coolrlbuUons In last week's 14-7 .·The Daily Sentinel I JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. Friday's games: Kyger Creek at Southern: Sout hwes tern at East<>rn and Non h Ga llla at Hanna n Trace. O'Donoghue won't lose J.dcking job 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 • r;:===~=================:.-1 AUGameo~ Southwestern . ................. 0 3 0 FreShman back, DOWNING-CHI LOS . Pennington, Stoverona29yardrun; Trace, 2!\.14. Chuck Vogel on a 77 yard pass play Wade Cormolly enjoyed a tine from Pennlnglon and the junior offensive night for Coach Bill quarterback got the other six Porter's Tornadoes with two touch· pointer 011 an eight yard run. downs and 185 yards rushing. Joe In addition to Penick's seven Wolfe caught a nine yard 1D pass touchdown and four conversion from Tony R1ffle for the first score. points against Southwestern, Mark Later, Keith Cook added another Foreman scored the other ID. Tim ' touchdown. Burnette scored SW's touchdown. Jeff Barnes and Phil Bailey Southern scored two fourth pertod scored for the Wildcats on a five touchdowns to defeat Hannan yardrunand64yardpassreception. SV.4..C Standing!" NorthGallia . Kyger Creek . Freshman back One Week .................................. St.OO One Month ........... ................... .. S4.40 One Year ............................ .... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally .................................. 20 Cents Oak Hill 0 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL T"am JAMIE HENSLER 11-8, 145 pound CINCINNATI (AP) - Joe Nux· hall, a Cincinnati Reds broadcaster for 17 seasons, has signed a new three·year pact, Reds President Bob Howasam announced Tuesday, The Reds recently hired Nux· hall's broadcast partner, Marty Brennaman, to a three·year contract. Nuxhall has been with the Reds as a player or a braoadcaster for 38 of the past 40 years. Nuxllall, a pitcher, slgnedhisflrst contract with the Reds In 1946, at 15 years of age, to become the youngest player ever signed. . Bobcats-Tornadoes in top SVAC game Kya:er Creek, tied with Nortt, Gall!a's Pirates, for the leading ;pot 1n the league race, travels to Southern for the top contest this week In the SV AC. In other games, Southwestern goes to Eastern and North Gallia plays at Hannan Trace. Coach Mark Hartman's Bobcats ~goafterthelrsixthshutoutofthe season against the Southern Torna· does. Kyger Creek has the top · defe~~~~lve clllb In the area. The Bobcats have yielded just 20 points ; In seven games, a 2.8 defensive averljle. The defencllng champion North Gallla Pirates have vaulted atop area alfenstve teams with a 35.6 ~ver,.e by virtue of last Friday's 62-6 crushing of Southwestern. :. Defensively, the Pirates show a 6. 7 average. · Kyget' Creek and Southern have similar offensive sta tlstics. The Bobcats have scored 164 points for an average of 23.4 per outing whlle the Tornadoes have scored 185 Jio!nts In eight games, a 23. 1 average. ·· North Gallla's Eric 'Penick with seven touchdowns and four exra TONY CONNOLLY :t-1, .96 pound • Nuxhall gets riew pact Eastern 22 Southwestern 14 C h esa~ake 6 298. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. $ 59 2o/o Mi Ik... :~::r!::~~L~: ... II' VALLEY BELL $ 09 "' Cottage Cheese.2!~~·. VALLEY BELL HUNT'S Ke·tc hUp 32 OZ. BTL ···~··········· 99 ' BANQUE! . TV ·. . · ¢ Dlnners~ .....~:.o;~. ·····couPON·······• CHATEAU BLEACH GAL 59¢. ••••• BETTY CROCKER FLAVORITE CAKE MIXES MACARONI & CHEESE 18.5 oz. BOX 3/$'2 7V. OZ . BOX 4/$1 • ••••• JIF • PEANUT BUTTER ·~· ...: ,-:'C.~ca my ot Ch unky ~·2·s~oi. JAR. ·; $}9 9 limit One Per CustQmer Good Only At Powell's Offer bpires Oct. 29, 1983 • �Wednesday, ' October 26, 1983 ~Pa~ga~~6~The~~Da~i~ly~Se~n~ti~ne~l~--------------------~~~~=-----~~~m~e~ro~yt:M~id~d~le~po~rt~,~Oh~io~-------------::::-~::~----~--~~~::~~~~~~---, Murphy· leads AP All Stars · NEW YORK (AP) - Dale Murphy of the Atlanta Braves, coming within one vote of unanimous selection, was one of only tlJree National League· players nam~ t.Od,ay to The AssoCiated _PreSs major league baseball All-Star team. Murphy, the league's 198"2. Most Valuable Player, received 95 of a possible 96 votes to nail down one of three outfield positions. Murphy, who batted .302 in 1$3 with 36 home runsand 121runs batted in, also was the top vote-getter in last year's s,election. · The next highest vote-getter, Montreal Expos outfielder Andre Dawson, also was a National Leaguer. Dawson drove in 113 runs while hitting 32 homers and received 91 votes as a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters was- asked to select three Olitflelders. ;The third outfielder was Boston's Jim Rice, who led the American t;,eague with 39 home runs and tied ~U Cooper of Milwaukee for the le'!lgue lead in RBI with 126. Rice received 78 votes. .The other NL player on the team was Philadelphia third baseman Mike Schmidt, who led the major tal!gues with 40 home runs and had 1~ RBI. Schmidt received 40 votes. ·The rest of the team: Eddie rvbrrray, Baltimore Orioles , first base, 51 votes; Lou Whitaker, · Detroit Tigers, second base, 80 vqtes; Cal Rlpken Jr., Orioles, shortstop, 64~ votes; Lance ParrrSh, Tigers,catcher,36votes; Greg L]Jzlnski, Chicago Whiie Sox, designated hitter, 61 votes; LaMarr Hoyt. White Sox and the American League Cy Young Award winner. righthanded pitcher, 47~ votes; Scott McGregor, Orioles, left-handed pitcher, 49~ votes, and Dan Quisenberry, Kansas City Royals. relief pitcher, &'l~ votes. . · In some cases, editors voted lor a tie, accounting for the half votes. The closest race was for third base, where Schmidt's vote total was. only eight more than the 32 received by Boston's Wade Boggs, who led themajorleagueswitha .361 batUng average. Bill Madlock of Plttsburgn, the NL batting champion with a .323 average, was third with 15 vot"'. Murray, who hit a career-high 33 homers and homered twice in Baltin)ore's decisive World Series victol)', also won a close race, edging Cooper by 11 votes. Parrish won the catching spot by 11 votes, beating the White Sox's Carlton ,fisk. Parrish drove in 114 runs with 27 homers, and Fisk had 86 RBI with 26homers. The most lopsided races were for second base and relief pitcher. Whitaker, a .320 hitter, outpaced Manny Trillo of Montreal by 77 votes, while Quisenberry, who set a major teague record with 45 saves, was 75 votes ahead of Jesse Orosco of the New York Mets. Dickie Than of Houston, with 12 ~ votes, was runnerup at shortstop to Ripken, who led the league with 211 hits and drove in 102 runs. Luzinski. who set aDH record with32homers. outpolled Hal McRae of the Royals, who had 17 votes. Hoyt, 24-10, won easily over Detroit's Jack Morris, 20-13, who had 14 votes for right-handed pitcher, while McGregor, 18-7. was Voling results F'h~l CHICAGO (AP) - Although LaMarr Hoyt won 24 games this season, more than anyotber pitcher in the American League for the second Straight year, his .thoughts about winning the Cy Young Award were clruded with doubt. But there was little doubt among the voters for the award honoring the league's best pitcher. Alter winning by a wide margin, the soft-spoken Chicago White Sox right-hander described the honor as ~ Eddk' Murra) , lla l limfll'~> C~•r. Mll'<'il U!wr l·lth : Hod BaSf' 10,11: C'('('!l C'a n"U , C'aliJor-nl a •'• · ~dR.tSt•-1 U1 \\1-u:O;t•r, 0riLUJ! tffll : Mann.\ 'l'rl!lo. ~] (ult t ,] r1• : .)u ll.J r ru 1, O.ICil.':O Whltr f:. 1'!1 ll<~ma ...o CMI"ia. TOI'0/110 Ill; i1 ,, ~~ l r. S1. l..ri.Jb. I~L F't'lln~ Whlll'. Ka nt-.1 ~ tl\ 1:!1; .tlm C'.anrno.•r. Mltwaukf'l' rl ' · I •. t it'\ l .o!J("l>. Oald:md cl ): ,)()(> Mori!:IJI. Phtl.lll• ·lphia t\1. Third Hasc- M ik(' Schmidt. Philadelphia 1-10 1: \\'adfl Bop::$, !~ron 1:t! 1: !:I Ill Madl ock, Pimburllh 11"!1: P<1(1ro t.ur rrrro. l.o~ An~P]I.., •i•. I\ IITt•l! E1·; m.~ . San FLJI'I('ij;{li 111 : Paul :Oinlltril . Mill~> illlkt't.' tl • ShOrl.slll) - Cui R'iJlk£'11 Jr .. ll.1ltimor"C' tli·l', 1; DitkK' ThOn . Hou ~1on t 1 ~' 2 1: Hobin Younr . l\lllu. tmKC't• 1\11: AI,Hl Tr:rmnv>ll, Dt;troit ~~~: nawS.milh St l.oui si.lt. R.tflwl Ram irf'l'.. ,\rlanl3 , I' OUiflt'ld- Da lt' ~lurphy. Atlnnra t!fit: B::l!iton 1n,: Da\'f' \\"mfle ld. l"<•w York Yankflt"'!i , il . Ron 1\1!11£•. Chic~o \\'hire So.~ t5r: LJo,·d MllS!'In . l bronro t31 : Rick~· Hrntrrscln, Oakland r:.!1; Grorec- Hrncbidl, S1. Louis 12 1: JOSl' eM. llouston 01 : K(.'n Griff~·, f\:(".1 ' York Yankt~~ r l 1; Tf'rr)' Pull!, -.r. Louh fl ). C<tlch('f - Lann • ra msh. [)I:>U\111 13tit: Carlton t'lsk, Chlca~o WMr So~ 1251: T<'d "tmmons, Mrlwaukw !1.:.!1: Ten)' K()f!IK'd}'. San Dk>go t7 1; BI'I.K'{' Ol>nOOict. Atlanta 1$1: Cal)' Cartf'r. Momrrnl 1~ 1: Ton,\ Pr'fw , Pittsburgh 131: .JQ(!:\• 0;11is. Chlca~o Cubs 111 : Daml.IPon('r.St . LOUi)-;( 11 . ])(>signaled Hllll'l' - Cr(J: LU2lnSkl, Chinij!:o Whit P~ i6l 1: Hi!IMcFtae, Klmsas City tl7 1: DJn Raylor, NN' York Yank(I(>S 161 : Jim Rke , Jloston 121: Rod Ca~', Ca\lforn.Ja !lr: Cliff Jolvl~n. Toronto 1U: Tro Simmons, M llwaukC'(' Il l; C<~ rl Yastl'a.>msld. BosJon ill . Rl,;:ht·hancWJ PIIL'h••r - I ;,rMarr Hqyt, Chkago Whllf' Sroo: j ~7171: Jack Morris. [)('trol! iW; John IX'nn~· . Phl!adelphln !IH: Marlo Soto, crrclnnatl 19~ \; Stf'\'l' Ro.o:ers. Montreal (9): Rld1ard OO!.son, Chleago Whil e Sox 121: S10rm Davi!o . &ltlmure 01 : Nolan Ryan. Houston 111. l...l,'ft·IIMdrd PI!Chf'r - Sroll McGregor, Baltlmor(l i-19'-hH R on Guidry, NPI'' YOrk Yanka."S !281: St~ Carlwn. Phtbdt>lphia 1:11 : Mlkt> F1anaAan . Bal timor•• 131 ; L<ln-y McWllliams, Pit1sbur~h Ill : Davr Rlgh!'tti, New York Yanl<C'eS Il l: Ali('(' Hammaker, San Franc!sro (21; Floyd Bannisl('r, ChiC'JRO \\'trite&,. 11171. · Rei~ Pltdlf'r - D<lnQui!;('lt l:rtl)' , Kansas City t83~ 1: JcsSC' Orosco. Ne\o\' York Mf'ls (8Y.! 1; Rid\ Cioss.1gl', Nf"A' \'orkYankC<'S (3\: l..p(> Smith, Chicago Cubs t l l. CY YOUNG AWARD WINNER - LaMaJT Hoyt, the barrel-hellled Chicago While Sox righthander who led the major Jeagties with 24 victories this year, was named the winner of the Cy Young Award in the American League on Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto). '. Scoreboard Hockey Nlltlonal Hodt:ey ~a,rue By 'Jbe i\98oclaled Pl'ess \Vale!l Conference Patrick Dlv!UJn " ' l. T 1'1.5 GF GA. NY Ranfi:ers PIIIIDdt'lphla 1'\Y !Sit'S !1 1 0184.126 72 1 154727 460 1 7 I) Nf'W Jersey 7 0 PltT.Sbutl(h 8 0 Adums l)lvWon 7 3 I &Jsron 5 3 I 5 3 I Hm1krrd J I 8:!1 " 'll 2 Zl :! ll! Washln~:1on Browns ponder · 4-4 record BEREA, Ohio (AP) -A4-4mark at the halfway point of the National Football League season has left the Cleveland Browns wondering why they haven't done better. Four weeks ago, the Browns authored a thrilling 30-24 overtime vlctol)' against the explosive San Diego Chargers to become 3-1 a nd snare first place in the American Conference Central Division. Then came a loss to the Sea ttlc Seahawks, a victol)' over the New York Jets and losses to the Pittsburgh Steelers and Cincinnati Bengals. The Browns are two games behind the f>-2 Steelers in the division, but they are better than Cincinnati, 2-6, and Houston, 0-8.The winless Oilers are in Cleveland that went 3-1, except we've lost three Sunday to challenge the Browns. of the last lour. Guys are giving 100 •·r can't put my finger on percent. I know that. We can make anything," says veteran quarter· the playoffs, but we'll have to win seven of the la~t eight." back Brian Sipe, who has start.ed Fullback Mike Pruitt, who suf- ' each of the eight games. "There is fered a rib injul)' three games ago, nothing wrong with us that beating ume for the team to take a said It's Houston won 't c\ire.l'm confident if · good look at itself. we take care of business on Sunday, "Maybe we're tl)'ing too hard," everything will fall into place Pruitt says. "But we can't point again ." fingers, and we've got to stop that Ozzie Newsom, the Browns' before It goes too far. It' swhy we had a team meeting 1on Monday). Only All-Pro caliber tight end, leads the losers point lingers." ' · league in pass catching at the halfway point. He's caught 46 for 467 Receiver Bobby Jones says the yards, and he insists the team can't best sUlllies ahead for the Browns. solve a problem if there . Is no "There's nobody left on our problem to solve. schedule that we can't beat," Jones "Notldng is wrong," Newsome says. "The Important thing Is that says. "We're still the same team we don't lose our confidence." Bowl trip Buckeyes' only salvation ByGEORGESffiODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)- Tight end John Frank calls 16th-ranked Ohio State's football season nightmarish and says the Buckeyes' oniy salvation could be a 12th straight bowl trip. " It's almost like a nightmare that we lost two conference games already. It's big disappointment. We hoped to win the Big Ten and go to the Rose Bowl, especially the seniors," Frank said Tuesday. Ohio State, the pre-season Big Ten title favorlte,lost at lowa20-14andat Illinois 17-13 to fall two games from the conference lead, currently shared by Michigan and the lll!nL Frank refuses to point the finger at any certain phaseolthegame, but It certainly Is not his fault . He !)as become the first tight end in Ohio State history to account for 100 career receptions and produced his best single-game pertorrnance SatUrday with five receptionsforll5 yards and a 39-yard touchdown in a 21·11 victol)' over Michigan State. "It's hard to put the blame on anybody. It'sl\ard to believe an Ohio State would play like that," he said. ~'rank admits Saturday's game with visiting Wisconsin is a big one for the 5-2 opponents, both consi- a dered strong candidates for postseason appearances. "We've been told If we go'9·2, we have a good chance of being invited to the Fiesta Bowl," he said. "It's most certainly our goal now." To do that, Ohio State would have to beat Wisconsin , Indiana, Northwestern and Michigan. Earle Bruce, the Buckeyes' coach, marvels over Frank's intensity In both practice and games. Other coaches notice it, too. "!wish! had 30 Franks on my team. In my opinion. he's a first-rounder (pro draft choice)," Michigan State Coach George Pertes said. However, Frank concedes these are tl)'ing times for even his attitude, saying, "It's difficult to ·motivate yourself when your goals areshotdown." His 1,181 receiving yards and r eight touchdowns in his four college seasons are a surprise to Frank. The product of Mount Lebanon, Pa., came to Ohio State because he loved to block. "I caught a lot of balls in high school- over 50 in myseniorseason - and I figured )hat would end it. · But the passing offense has opened up in the Big Ten. Mark Herrmann, Dave Wllson and Art Schllchll!r started a precedent," he said. The 6-foot-3, 218-pound Frank wants to play pro ball before he turns to a career in medicine. Hecarriesa 3.&1 academic average in pre-med and has applied lor a Rhodes Scholarship. By The Bend . """"" •• Montrttrl .... . "., . " 15 ll ll """""' 9 ' 0 8 Camptx>U Cmlef'm oe NcJm~ Divl~lon O!lcago 7 6 St . Louis n· 14 12 33 31 I I 9 7 43 47 37 46 ' 27 31 .. 2 6 5l - 39 51 X 3!l ' 6 29 ' 25 ,, Varuxouver Los Angel£'!\ 2 Winnipeg 2 Ca lg:~ry 2 40 0 ; 2 3 2 SmytJ.• Olvkbl 7 I I 15 4 J 9 Edmon ron 31 Jl <l 3 3 [\; Trolr 31 .1 •• Toronto MJnnC'SOia 44 l'\ "1 38 5 5 6 1 1\retOd:l,y '~> GIUll<"~ Minn'->sola 4. M&llll'<ll 3 " 37 especially with ihe streak I had at the' end of the season, that !'d be considered pretty heavily," he said after arriving in Chicago on Tuesday night from his home in South Carolina. "I figured the only thing that mighthavestoppedmewastheyear (Royals reliever Dan) Quisenberry had," hel)dded. Quisenberry finished second with 81 votes to Hoyt's116. Detroit's Jack Morris was third with 38 points . To be sure, the portly, 28-year-old pitcher, had reason to be uncertain , about his chances. Despite a league-leading 19vlctortes for a third-place team ln1982,he dldn 't get a single first ·place vote lor the Cy Young Award, which went to 18-game winner Pete Vuokovlch of the Milwaukee Brewers. Hoyt also faUed to make the Amertcan League AU-Star team either this year or last. Thls year, he was ihe ace of a pitching staff that led the White Sox to the West Division crown, their first pennant title of any kind since winning theAL in1959. They lost the playoffs this year In four games to the world champion Baltimore Orioles. In 2602-3 innings, Hoyt struck out 148 batters and walked only 31, a Faintillg caused by decreased blood flow to brain By Edward Schreck, D.O. QUESTION: What causes a tainting spell? ANSWER: A dt"Crease in blood flow to the brain causes syncope (sin-<:opy) as It Is called in mediCal terminology. These ep! isodes last only a . few seconds and ...,_4524 BARGAIN MAJNES SAT A SUN AlL SEATS 12.00 ADMISSI~ a person is usu- ..,. EVERY TU£SI:Mr $2.00 Beat of the Bend wu.~hlngtoo 1. Pittsburgh o Chlrago 5, Bostett 1 Hflr1Jord 8. Los Angt"les) \'anrover 7, St. Lc.trl~ 1 By BOB HOEFLICH DaDy Sentinel Staff An appearance by the Meigs High School Band should certainly put some life Into the Cor)ununlty Halloween Party be staged Monday night at the Meigs Junior High football field. A parade wlll pn>ce<le with participants, costumed, parents, teachers and evel)'onemeeting at 6 p.m. at the Fruth-Se;u-s area. The band wlll be a part of the parade and will <1lso present music at the party which Immediately follows the parade. Middleport Chamber of Commerce President Yvonne Scally was delighted to be able to announce the band's partiCipation. MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-6491 OR 992-3106 Wedneftdey's GAmes Teachers of Meigs High School wW be avallable to meet with parents next Tuesday fromn 6: 00 ttl 8 p.m. so you probably will want ,to meet wiih some of the teachers of your chlldren. Efforts are bell'lg made by the teaching staff to contact parents in order to encourage participation in the conferences. Carl Hysell, Meigs Juvenile Officer, wlll be available also to meet with parents. Parents who desire to be on hand to meet with a teacher or teachers should contact John Redovlan or Mrs. Martha Vennarl at 992-2158 or 992·2159 no later than Monday. Thlll"!lday's GIIRH'S Boston a t Minnesota, tnl ~ ul Philadelphia, tnl Pltt.~buq;~tr at ChlcaJ[n. In\ Transaclions 8,\SEllA.LL American l£11g\K' CALJF'OR.;-JlA ANGEl.S-Signf'd Doog 0A:!J1(('5, ttllnl ba!Kman, To a three-year ronlrocl. MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Named Bob Humptu't>YS coorcunator of pl2yer drve&opmmt. TORO!\'TO BLUE JA '1'5-Named Cloyd Boyer minor league pitching lnslructor. Natlornll l.f!ague Marshall tops Redmen, 18-41 HUNTINGTON, w. Va . - The Rio Grande College cross countl)' squad was defeated 1841 by Marshall University recently . Mark Peb;son was the top runner for the Redmen finishing fourth with a time of 26: 11. Darren MU!er was sixth (26:28), Kurt Herron ninth (28:40), Devron Steele lOth (30: 04) and Randy LCS 1\NGELE..~ DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND ... HA."'KETBALL NatiOnal Ba.,kcthal Amocladoo C Members of the Racine Emergency Squad will stage their annual ham and turkey dinner Sunday at llie Southern High School Cafeteria. It's a big undertaking and anyone wishing to donate any Items please contact a squad me,m ber. Cash donations may be sent to the Racine Emergency Squad, Racine. Serving wW start and 11 a.m. and continue untll the supply of food Is exhausted. . Proceeds wlll go for purchasing accessory .equipment for the heart monitor. OOOCERS--Sigr\ed Rick Monday, ootlll'lder, to a onc--yc'ar contra(' I. L E V E L A CA\ ' ALIERS-Signro N D .Jnhn Gfln·ls. ro1ward. These aren't just shoes for jeans ... these are shoes from Levi's'" Shoes & Boots. Designed for a sleek, up-dated look that complements today's jeans and sportswear. The Kraton 01 rubber bottom is new. too, with the " high tech" Influence of the. 80's. Try on Ieday's Levi's'" Shoes & Boots. I N D I AN A PACERS- Cut Hank McDowell, forward. NEW JERSEY NEIS-Acquln>d FWggit! JohnSon, forward, from the Philadelphia 76ers In ('l)ll'htmJ."C' ror .Eddie Ph!U!ps, for· ward, Hora~ ~'('liS, R\J:ltd, a 1!117 S«'· ond·roond draft pkk and cash. Cut Dirk MIM!efll}ld, ,.ard. PHOENIX SUNS-PI11C"l'd Charles Pitt· man, forward, on till' Injured rt"Serve lbt. SAN OTEGO Q.IPPEftS.--..-C\11 Kevin F'1garo. guanl • - ~P:e~ir~so~n~12t~h~(30~:55~)·:.__ _ _ _~===========~ Ann Barrett ofRutland had a close caD but Is making progress at OU.O.UIY"""'-•OOOtatftoott••r University Hospital in Columbus. The family Is extremely grateful for aU of your kindnesses, prayers and help during the emergency. Suede $J200 ' Due to tbe rainy weather tha second annual Fall Expo New Car and Recreational Show sponsored by WMPO Radio last Saturday was postponed untU this Saturday. The show wW be held at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds from 10a.m. to 4 p.ll'). and Is free of charge. . There will be 1984 cars as display as well as new tractors, motorcy· cles, home energy and recreational displays, heat pumps, home and business computers, home siding, storm doors and windows and other ltemsfOryou to look over. TheMelgs,Southem,Easternand Kyger Creek High Schools Bands wjJJ play beginning at 11 a.m. and rwmlng through 3 p.m. · We Weclome You To Try Our New . Specialties From Our New Night Menu . ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSPHERE Smooth Leather .$JSOO TUESDAY • SATURDAY 5 fi.M. • 10 P.M. · Lounge Open Monday Thru Saturday ·· The Orange Fire Department of Tuwers PlainS frequently stages its · chicken barbecues to raise much needed money lor department projects. However, what would these events be withoUt the great pies and cakes made and contributed by the ladles? Girls - Fire Department President Joe Lantz ttsaes a big "THANKS" your way. 11 A.M. • 1 A.M. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Deacon Giles ..... & Saturdt~v Nlights Hartley Shoes Located in the Upper Bloclc in Pomeroy HARTLEY SHOES STORE HOURS: Moldar·Thurs., Sit. t--5 Frtd1y 9-1 lti healthy people, the decreased Standing still in an upright position for a prolonged period of blood flow to the brain is caused b.v a temporal)' malfunction of that time ('as a band member or soldier rna~· have to dol can lC'ad to a th~ nervous system pooling of blood In the tegs. When which normally detects drop in blOOd pressure. During such drop$, the nervous system usually s ignals the heart to pump more rapidly, increasing blood flow to the brain. But if this process is inhibited, the result is a decreased blood flow to the brai n wit h. a subsequent passing-out or fainting spelL the person has TO move suddenly, it portion or I'OIIEROY, OHIO 992·5272 takes " while for the blood to return to the heart and be propelled on to the brain, causing fa inting. Excessive hea t a lsoca n trigger a faint. Hot weather or being in a stuffy room may cause increased blood flow to the skin and muscle. This leads to a decreased blood return to the heart, with a subsequent lesser amount sent to a t 7 p .m . . at the James Rhodes Community Center, Rio Grande College. the bra in. • . Be sure to mark Nov. 19 on your calEI\dar. 'IbiS IS !he date set tor !he · ·second annual art auctiOn of the four-county Big Brothers-Big Sis· ters Program. 'I1Ie event wll1 begin • , ~..•-. Nervous tension also can bring on physical reactions that end in a fai nt. Although the exact physical process is not completely under· stood, we know that fear, surprise or nervousness can start a chain How carne I can remember the names of movie stars from man)( years ago and I only saw them' like once a year and today , I can't remember the names of theardyol . television stars who appear weflkly 1 or more often? Well ·- you keep smiling!!! reaction of responses that result in syncopy. QUESTION: Are fainting spells symptoms of disease" ANSWER: Although healthy people sometimes faint, recurring episodes may signal heart disease or other serious problem. A recent Edward BeairofChester has been transferred from the Port Clinton · Hospital to theOhioState University Hospital where he Is a cardiac patient. Cards may be sent to Edward Beair, Room 804 Rhodes Hall, Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. OF OHIO, INC. Butlalo at lktroit. (n) ...... Wlnnll)('f:: at N.Y. RanRl'rs, tn l W 11.~hington at New Jf'rsey, (n) Edmonton at Toronto, (n) 51. Louis at Calgary, lnl seconds to a minure. ' The life of the party . MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 HOURS . • SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 PhlladNphla 4. Quri:ft' 2 Wlnnlp(.'g t f" .Y. Islun<rrs 2 "' ally unconscious no more than 15 FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2ND AVE. ' ' ' Wednesday, October 26, 1983 Family Medicine 531 JACKSON P1KE • RT. 36 WEST PhOne ' The Daily Sentinel. Page-7 remarkable average of only 1.07 walks per nine lnnlngs- and four·of the walks were Intentional. Hoyt had prediCted that " If I win 20 games, I should get a vote this year." So after a season ol success, he and his wife, Sylvia, bought a bottle of expensive champagne just in case. ''better than a dream.'' "I felt like with the games I won, AndrY' Dawson , Monnu11 t!ll "•: Jlm J{lre Hoostoo (1 r: [ mmll' S.nlth. ' ChiSox's Hoyt Cy Young winner SiD:Jic in a closer race with New York Yankees lefty Ron Guidi)', 21-9, who had 28 votes. '•' SAVE IS¢ New England Journal of Medicine article pointed out that probably the most effective means of finding the cause of fainting is taking a good medical hlstol)' and · doing a complete physical. Your doctor w!ll be especially careful to look lor any disorders of the heart or vessels. This is because many clrculatol)' problems can lead to fainting. For e)!<ample, skipping many heart beats sometimes leads to fainting spells. Impro perly functioning heart valves which obstruct blood flow are another cause of fainting. Blockage of the large neck vessels due to hardening of the aneries can also decrease blood flow to the brain and bring on blackout s. Some blood pressure medications may cause fainting, especia lly In older patients as they stand up or move quickly. The dosage of the medication may have to be adJusted for these people. Certain types of epilepsy cause blackquts which must be treated differently !rom fainting caused by heart problems. Dt~betics who are siguiflcance. Recurring problems taking either Insulin or tablets for should be investigated. As with any controlling blood sugar also may . medical problem, the sooner the experience syncope from low blood disorder iS brought to a physician's sugar, and should receive prompt attention, the more likely that the.. and appropriate treatment. underlying cause ca n be deterThe ordinal)' fainting spell which mined and treated properly without · occurs under emotional or physical further 'complications lor the stress probably has no medical patient. SPECIAL CREAMED BAKED CHICKEN, MASHED POTATOES, HOMEMADE NOODLES or CHOICE OF VEGETABLE & ROLL Try Our Daily LUNCHEON & DINNER SP~CIALS ........... s2.99 BREAKFAST SPECIALS ......................... s1.99 DINING ROOM CLOSES AT 7 MONOAY-SATIJROAY DINING ROOM CLOSES AT 4 ON SUNOA Y NEW FALL HOURS 5:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Weekdays 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Sunday ~'7W'lrr:t:..,; �r • : Wednesday, October 26, 1983 Wednesday, October 26, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'Alfred UMW meets, plans for holiday . Plans for their Chrt.stmas giving tD commUillty members who are In the arm!!(! forces or are shut-Ins were made when !be Alfred United Methodist Women met at !be church. The group made plans for their annual Christmas party with the date to be set later and members slgnoo friendship cards for Emma Lou Finch, June Stearns, Kate Rodehaver and Helen Woode and a get-well card forOsle Henderson. Martha Poole presented the prayer calendar and chose Doris Fair, latty leader In Oklahoma. The group signed a birthday card lD be meeting. sent to her. Nine members answered roll call and 14 sick calls were reported. Thelma Henderson gave a missions report sent by Shlmba Ngole Bulayaa, a leader In the UMC, Zaire, Africa. In her article It was emphasized t'hat Africans, despite their poverty, raise money to match funds sent from the Unltoo States ahd Europe. This money Is for church buUdlng and repair, evangelism and leadership tralnlng. Nina RDbtnson, Clara Follrod and Nellle parker reported on the UMW annual meeting. Mrs. Henderson reportoo on the county councU Cancer AnswerLine ·Smoking · and .. cancer . Mrs. RobinsOn presented · !be program, "TeJevtsion: Some Fam· Uy Portraits" with aU merilbers taking part In readings and !be disCussion. During the social boor refresh·. ments were seiVOO by F1orence Ann Spencer and Mrs. Henderson to those named above and to Anna Thompson, Osle Mae FoUrod and Gertrude Robinson. The next meettngwUI be Nov .15at the home of Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Poole. Members are lD take readings pertaining tD Thanksglv.' lng and Christmas lor the program..' - usro Pomeroy-Middl~port, Ohio A regular featurp prepar'ed by thP American Cancer Sociery. to help save youdlfe .from cancer. QUESTION: Do nonsmokers get lung - ~ancer• .. · . .ANSWERlil>e: Yes, but among · them II Is relatively rare. C!garetre smoking Is responsible for about 7~ to BO.percentof al!lung ca ncer ln tho .· United States. · · QUESTION: How manv smok: ers:would like to quit? • ANSWERllne: Surveys have shown tha t 85 percent of cigarette smokers would like to stop, and that great many .have tried at least ·once to rid themselves of the' habit . QUESTION: Should constant pain in the stomach be cause for concern? . Could it be a cancer warning signal? ANSWERJine: Pr6Mbly not. but sometimes .when you body tries to tell .yqu .that something Isn't right It may send .a confusing signal. One person's cramps may be another's symptom of an ulcer. gall bladder disease, or maybe even cancer. Ask The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 your doctor to make the diagnosis . II there's a problem, it can be dealt with. If not, you'll have peace of mind. • QUESTION: Do anticancer drugs sometimes have dangerous side effects that might even kill people or cause other can~ers~ . ANSWER!Ine: While it ts true · tha t some anticancer drugs have · very powerful side effects, the good they do far outweighs the bad. For example adriamyc!n can be "card!- . otoxlc" · temporarily harmful to a one's heart yet thousandS of cancer P&.t ients owe their l!vesto Its use. Methotrexate also Is very toxic, but an anti-toxic agent clrtovorum ~ has been found to offset Its potentially destructive effect on normal cells. ·. QUESTION: What about pipe smoking? Is it dangerous too? ANSWERline: Pipe smokers are less likely to develop lung cancer than cigarette smokers. But pipe smokers run as great a risk of developing cancer of the mouth, lips, or throat. QUESTION: What Is meant by "occult" cancer? ANSWERLtne: An "occult" cancer. I.$ one that develops silently without. any sign of trouble or discomfort. Eventually the disease wUI appear. It wUI not go away. That's why It's so important to get regular health checkups and follow a Prudent ltle-sty!e. For more information call 9927531. ., Chester council conducts meeting . Inspection by Faye Hoselton, · Deputy National Co11ncU of Oltlo, of the Chester Co\lllcil 323, Daughters of America, was held recently at the hall. FolloWing her Inspection, Mrs. Hozelson compUmentoo the council on the work. Those received officially during the Inspection were Mrs. Hoselton, Dorothy Ritchie, state council conductDr; Esther Smith, deputy of District 13, Eileen Clark, deputy state councilor, Guiding Star 124, Syracuse, and ,. Sellers. Pictured, left to right, front row, are Linda Chapman, Corissa MuHord, Sberry Johnson, Abby Blake, Trls Roosh; second row, lA!e Luckeydoo, Brooke Coates, Heather Frankwlck, Dorothy Older; and third row, Jessica Capehart and Kyla Sellers. BROWNIES INVESTED AND REDEDICATED - These Brownie scouts of Middleport Troop 1.254 were Invested and rededicated in ceremonies held Monday altemoon at the Middleport E lementary School. Troop leaders are Sara Johnson lutd Pam Betty Roush, deputystatecounc!lor, Chester. Frlendship night was announced for Nov. 3 at 6: :ll p.m. at Golden Gleam Councll25l, Marietta, with a potuck supper. Members are to take a covered dish and table service. Flag bearers escortoo Mrs. Hazelton anti Mrs. Betty Rcush to the altar and Carolyn Holley, oh behalf of the Council,' presented them with gifts. The flag bearers · also escorted Ada Morris and Ada Neutzllng to the altar where they Xi Gamma Mu readies holiday Debbie Flnlaw and Carol Adams, discussed plans for the holiday gift shop noUng that additional workshops will be held. The cultural report on hobbies was given by Mrs. Quillen who ·Introduced her hus· band, Tom. He talked on running A workshop In prepara lion for the annual holl!day giftshop to be held In theoldSears bulldlnginPomeroyon Nov. 5 was held following a recent meeting of XI. Gamma Mu held at the home of Joyce Quillen at Racine. Charlotte Hanning presided at the meeting and the social comrnlttee reminded members of the Twig bazaar to be held In Columbus with the sorority to attend In a group. Kathleen Scott had charge of the program which was taken from a book, "Women Who Win" written by Mary Crawley. Each member gave a readlng on goals and Important women of the Bible. JUNIOR scour INVESTITURE Debbie Cleland and Susie Stewart are leaders of !be Middleport Junior Scout Troop 1039. Investitures and rededication ceremonies were held Monday evening at the Middleport Elementary School and participatIng were left lor right, front row, Amy Searls, Kelly Stewart, Tara Gerlach, Dodle Cleland, Kbn Hanning, and Tricia Baer; second row; Stacey Duncan, Missy Nelson, SheDey PuWns, Susan Houchings, Mary Creameans; and Udrd row, Sharla Cooper, Lisa PooUn, Tabby PhUllps, Nikki Meier, Heather Davenport, and Mary Beth Stein. · Reedsville UMW meets __.._..._........... ._ , _ ........_. The Reedsvl!!e UMW met at the Pat Martin; program leader, Mrs. church basement with Mrs. Sue Sue Reed: news reporter. Mrs. Douglas serving as hostess. · Lillian Pickens. Games were The meeting opened "1th prayer played "1th prizes awarded . and scripture reading from J ohn . Potluck 'refreshments were and Romans. Mrs . Sandy Cowdery served to the fo llowing: Mrs. Mary led the devotional program, using Alice Bise, Mrs. Nola Young, the topic "Lose As a Gift from guests, Mrs. Verna Rose, Mrs. God." Doro!ha Riebel, Mrs. Violet SatterMrs. Violet Satterfield presenled field, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs . recorded music. Mrs. Dorothy Marlene Putman, Mrs. San dy Riebel gave the closing prayer. Cowdery, Mrs. 1\:lamie Buckley, ' 111o... Thirty-seven shut,ln calls were Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. Ltl· , ~reported. Cards were signed for !ian Pickens. Mrs. Cowdery was ""' several shut-ins . The fo!!owtng awarded the door prize. ~ officers were elec ted for the new The next meeting wUI be at the ~ year: president . Mrs . Marlene Putman; vice president, Mrs. Sue church Humphreybasement seiV ing as hostess. with Mrs . Douglas; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. .SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ~-'!tllll fOOTLONGS ~ $J 1o · o ._"\ ~ ~ . Regular Hot Dog ........ 55' ~ -, ADQLPH'S .DAIRY VAUEY " At The End of the Pomeroy-Mason BrKige·' ' PH. 992-2SS6 River v iew Gard e n Club members had dinner at Sebastian's Restaurant at Parkersburg for its October meeting. Attending were Margaret Cauthorn, Marlene Putman, Nola Young, Cathy Spencer, Mary Alice Bise, Opal Harris. Pauline Myers, Margaret Grossnickle. Maxine · Whitehead, Marilyn Hannum , Susan Hannum, Margaret Brown. Janet Connolly, Debbie Gilmore., Janice Young, Grace Weber, Dolores Frank, and Ruth Anne Balderson. , A thank you was read from Mrs. • E lla ·Osborne lor flowers she · recelvoo ·whlle shew"' Ill !<'or the Nov. 17 meeting, a Christmas ' workshop wUI be held atthe home of .. . TOTM SATISFACTION GUARANTEE . r.-:,,,., r~ , ,ou buy ot !(rot•; .,• .• v·a ronteed for yor.n total sot~,f~ct•o" rego,rdleu .of . "'C!"~fo.cturitr . II 'a"' are nat tahtf ted l<rog~ will replace yovr Item. with the tome .b r~"d or o COf!tpGroble brand or r•fund , 0 ,.,, purchot• · pr•ce · · •· appealing feeling Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Hoover, Reule 2, Collins Road, Pomeroy, announce the birth of their third child, a son, Michael Ryan, Sept. 28, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed seven · pounds, ten 1n Grey and Taupe . HAM SALAD ........... JA •• Sl.59 5 • -lb. ROLL SAUSAGE ...... :P.~~ .. Sl.89.•••••• .aA •• Sl.98 · - ~oc ONIONS ..... saG. ..... Sl.IO ~etergent 16 OZ. CELLO PACK . 13 -0Z . PKG. COCKTAIL1c4~~ JS1.59 I< ' . ' ' . ~ - CHAPMAN SHOES ·. . . Next to Elberfelds In P!Jmeroy -.-. 12 OZ. HORMEl CANNED SPAM LUNCH MEAT~PJ. s1.79 $18 9 Kroger Multi~Grain Bre~·d ATTHUtEGU1AR PRICE .·· GETONE from holiday turkvys .and hams ta ff'ult cakvs, gift cvrt.iflcates In any. dollar amount : .. Krogvr .holiday · gift -cvrtlficatvs makrt a great hall· day gift. . , ., . • CONTACT YOUI STOll MANAOII 01 Carol Bush (304) 347-2641 0 lO'AF · : OZ. CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE BOUNTY TOWELS .·... ~on. : .. 89 4 BOY ONE J6,oz. [I)OJttfcc• ~ - ~ - JUMBO 88 VAC PAl< ~~~$599 Kroger Coffee,... KROGER . Grade A Milk ............ ..~:!' .. · · · Large Eggs INSTANT TESTEA .... J~~ .. $2.69 BEEF SO'UP ........... .tc~'~/994 $ H~111Qgenized 4 oz. PH. 992-3982 '· • NAVY BEA.NS ......... e~~.. Sl.Q9 • ... · FREE! . c .Deli Gourmet Shaved Meats 2 LB. PEAK . ··Kroger American .Cheese Food SANDY MAC Lintoni' s Pepperoni Piua : 12 ENVELOPE SIZE HOT COCOA MIX .... eoJ.. Sl.49 10~ ' • INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED. SLICES 13-0Z . .PKG . GET ONE SPINACH ............ l~~~$ J$1.19 Syracuse. OH. . ·.... Box :. tintoni' s PeDDeroni Pizza. .· AT THE H~!JLAR PRICE CHICKEN LIVER$ ... AQ~ •••• 79¢ Plus Tax & Deposit $28_9 84·01 . CARROTS ...euiU:lt ...... 39' 15 OZ. DEL MONTE Open. MON.-SAl . For Jhe Both Of You Styling Salon OFF LABEL JELLO PUDDINGS .. ~.~~.D.m/89¢ '~=~~~~~ PERMANENT SPECIAL For The Entire Month of November 16 Oz. BtJs, BUY ONE CARNATION INSTANT . 38 ·a Tide Laundry 1 LB. BOOTH oz. · Die·t Coke or Coca _Cola • 3 LB. YULOW lb. PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES , SPRITE, TAB. ,, ' .. , '5185. MARGARINEhll~.fS1.19 3'1. Grade A Turkeys ...... . Bag AGAR OR SMITHFIELD FRUIT Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. lA!e Wood, Rutland. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Middleport. · Mr. and Mrs. Hoover have a son, Steven, Jr. and a daughter, Ashley. . Fresh Ground Beef 48 ' ECKRICH 1 LB. FRESH 17 OZ. DEL MONTE ounces. ' Domino Sug11r ~. BOILED HAM .. lO·U-lB. AVG . FROZEN YOUNG 1 LB. TASTY.BIRD FRYING and mooth leather uppers comb1ne to capture a most . . ..... ' lb. .. WIENERS ................ P.~~.. $1. 99 - You'l l want to get togethe r with what Connie's got : two tou c hable textur es 1n one beaut, ful boat. Coord1ntmg suede ' K .ROGER GLADLY . WELC()MES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS 1 LB. KAHN'S PACKAGED I LB. TE£N QUEEN QUARTERS IWOLEATHERS TOGETHEI!. .. U.S. GOV :T INSPECTED COST CUTTER · PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCT 29. 1YS3 HOMEMADE ,. .. , PERCH FILLETS ..... ~.P.~~ .. Sl.99 Mrs. Grace Weber. Members are to · bring gifts for Athens Mental Health Center. Hoover birth ,.. .. Phone 742-2100 30 COUNT MICHIGAN CHEESE ...... !KG...... Sl. 97. CELERY ......BUIU:H ...... 49' Ri'Verview garden has meeting NONE: DEPARTMENT STORE :.;, Ir;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ SOLD ONLy IN 5-LB. ROLLS $·4.95 . , ., , IN .GALliPOLIS ANll POME80Y. -STORES. WE: lfUIVf rHE: liGHT TO liMIT QUANTJriU SOLD TO DU,lUS RUTLAND KRAFT 12 OZ. 16 SLICE AMERICAN INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED PROCESSED ~ POMEROY OH . Route 7 ·Old VFW Hall ' Tuppers .Plains 667-6485 ...-------___:--.,----~==========~ Evelyn Hollon presided at the meeting reading a poem, "Tender '' !"' ANN'S .• •• CAKE DECORATING Class," with Mae Hollon having a reading from Ideals and the Lord's Prayer. Mary Nease was the co-hostess for the meeting. Scripture readings from the book of Proverbs were read by the members, and Kathleen Scott had a poem, "I Didn't Have Time to Pray." Lillian Napper read from I Corlntheans 13. Thirty-eight sick calls were reported. COPY.ICHT 1913 · THt kitQCU CO . ITEMS AND PRICE:~. C.OQO 'UN OA Y OCT ll THIQUCH SATI,JIO-.Y OCT r.:==========:;: and jogging and the benefits. Maurlsha Nelson and Janet Peavley were hostesses, and the next meeting was announced for Nov. I. Forest Run UMW meeting held "Goals tn Life" was the theme of the program presented at the recent meeting of the Forest Run United Methodist Women held at the home of Mrs. Uswin Nease. · were presented birthday gifts by the Council and cards by the members. · Keith Ashley was piartist for !be~ meeting. Refreshments were served by Lora Damewood, Betty ; RDush, Iva Powell and Genevieve ; Ward. . , Others attending were Ada Bls· · sell, Vlrgln!a Lee, Doris Grueser, ' Jean F'rooerick, Eva Robson, , Elizabeth Hayes, Goldie Frederick, ' L~ma Hensley, Mae McPeek,Zelda ; Weber, PauUne Ridenour, Mary · Hayes, Charlotte Grant, Alta Bal· . lard, Penny Smith, Ethel Orr, Sadie : Trussell, Todd Bissell, Erma CJe. · land, Cora Beegle, ,Jo Ann B;lwn, Letha Wood, Thelma White, Fern ,· Morris, Mary Showalter, Vlrglnla . Newlun, Margaret Tuttle, Chester : Council members; and Iva Shutts, · Belle Prairie Council, Belpre; : Margaiet Eichinger, Mary Donrui ' Simms, Pauline Morarity, Guldlnsi Star 124, Syracuse. · . . U.S. NO. I ·Round White Potatoes 16·0Z. LOAF Kroger Multi·Griin Bread·. FREE! . . 79c 20 -I•. $ 48 Bag IO·LI. lAG ... Si.29 �Page 1G-- The Daily Sentinel VV,dnesday,Ck~r2~ 1983 Wednetday, Oo:tober 26, 1-913 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio CCL appointed event coordinator ~, • l ' ' ...,:·/ ... ..- ·' ~ ~ .: . doesn't matter whether you're a weekly bowler; someone who bowls onceayear,orsomeonewbo'snever even been In a bowling alley.. The Middleport ChUd Conserva· tlon League has been appointed coordinator for the Meigs County Bowl-for-Breath to be held Sunday from 12 noon to 5 p.m. at the Pomeory Bowing Lanes . The money ralse.d. wUJ be used for the treatment and research of cystic fibrosis. Susie Soulsby, president of the CCL, urges Meigs Countlans to partlclpale In the bowling • . "The Bowl-for-Breath is truly for everybody," Mrs. Soulsby said, "and It • . .. ·.-• ., . IJ 49'7 General Hartinger Parkway bt Middleport. Robert Day Is manager of the Middleport Swre. be awarded for the most sponsors signed up at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes, not the score of the game. Each player llgns up 9p01180CS, friends, relatives, schoolmates, coworkers, who pledge a cerlaln amount of money for each point scored. After the games .lire completed, players collect their pledges, turn llll!m In and receive Calendar A talk on "Women's Nutritional Needs" was given by Linda Aikman at a recent meeting of the Third .Wednesilay,Homemakers Club held at the Syracuse VIllage hall . Ms. Aikman was assisted in her presenta tion by Ralph Gibbs. Elma Louks presided at -the meetlng with several programs being announced Including the fall fashion show at the Pomeroy Elementary School and the Christmas boutique on Nov.!Oat the St. Paul Lutheran Church. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -Mason Chapter 157. Order of the Eastern Star. will have grand visitation by Mary V. Corbitt, worthy grand matron, and Raymond L. Lusk, worthy grand patron. Wednesday at 7: :lJ p.m. at the chapter hall in Mason. All area members are invtted ro attend. MIDDLEPORT - Lee Rick· enback of Faith Mission will speak at Middleport Independent Holiness Chun::h, 7: :lJ p.m. this evening; public invited. The pledge to the flag and Psalms RDbert used " A Morning Prayer" for her devotional topic and r oll call was answered by school memories. ·· A potluck dinner was served at noon, and the afternoon was spent working on various projects. Attending were Jane Teaford, Genevieve Schneider, Margaret Eichinger, Goldie Radcliffe, Irene Parker, Elva Dailey, Elma Louks, Margaret Bailey, Linda Ferrell, France Roberls , Pauline Morarity, Delores Whitlock , Sara RDush, and Jean Hall. prtzes. RACINE Shrinettes Qct. 27, at of Cora 's Fe I· County meet at 7::ll· p.m. , Thursday; ele;;hon of officers and Pal Arnold will speak on Gancer. have gone to their home In Winter Haven, Florida; Dr. and Mrs . BU!y R; Allen, Katie and 'Robert, Westerville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. The Rev. Don K;rrr of Leading Creek was the guest speaker at the Sunday night services of The Salvation Army. His message was on God, the Holy Spirit and one seeker was recorded during the service. At Thursday night's service at The Salvation Army, Charles Jones of Middleport wUI be the guest speaker. He will be accompanied by his pastor, the Rev. Earl Fields of tbe Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Chun::h whose children, Mary and Tlmmywillplaythegultarandslng. The public Is Invited to attend. • • '' 7 • ,, "• . . ' ;. •. •: • ~ ~ Wood . _ r~ ~~ -~ fA . . - --~- j Pledge forms are available at t)le Pomeroy Bowling Lanes or ~ Mrs. Soulsby, 992-2371, Mrs. Houdasbelt, 992-3445, or Mrs. Peg • Harris, 992~7J69. · ..' ~· ··. r ·. $1199 • Deluxe Cruet Set Wayside Furniture 241 THIRD -· " •• GALLIPOLIS, OHiq $1999 ! ' A dream gift for any collector. 25 cpmpartments .for tiny treasures. Glass doors keep your favorites dust-free. -- li ...... L- - '' House Shadow Box • lII ;• · _.. )'. ' Brass Hall Tree A welcome gift, or to brighten your own entry haH for the holidays and all year long. Sturdy brass hall tree has room for lots, ofcoats, scarves and hats. Each brass "branch" ends in marble accent for added beauty. Two croets, salt shal<er, pepper m/H all fit In ~r own lazy-susan tray with . .' Wood and Cane Magazine Rack Brass & Copper Spittoon A decorative addition to any $999 room and a great family gift. Brilliant brass is accented with copper bands. A finishing touch is the hammered des~gn on front. R egu lar 179.99 Portable magazine rack with carry handle, goes from chalrside to bedside. Cane insets $ accent the wood. 1399 easy-cany handle. ' I $999 .,• 'I t .. -, The dinner will be served by Trinity Chun::h with Ralph Werry of the Meigs Inn tohardletheca terlng. The Lord's Prayer and devotions by Kathryn Miller entitled "Wings . of September" opened the meeting. There were also readings, "Let Us Count Our Blessings" and "A Word to the Living." . The program by Mrs. Ella Smith included readings and riddles. Games were played with prizes going to Edna Slusher. Georgia Watson, Doris Grueser, and Ellen Smith. Refreshments were In keeping with the halloween season. .• J ,.'' ,, INCLUDES: PEDESTAL-DECK-HEATER-LINER FULL WE MATTRESS-FULL KIT PATCH KIT .," 0 NE WEEK 0 N LY ,,• · ' • ·'• Marble Table ~ · The perfect occasional table. For entry hall, living room, ~~~~~~~ - ~~ ·~ ~ ·:~ bedroom, any room that needs I · RUTLAND - Rutland Town· ship Trustees meeting. 6::lJ p.m. Thursday; public welcome. FRIDAY · BURLINGHAM - Community party, 6: :lJ p.m. Friday at Woodl].1an's Hall, Burlingham; prizes, games, refreshments. RUTLAND - Carport sale by Rutland Chun::h of God 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday at Bob Eads' residence, Salem St.. Rutland; proceeds to ohun::h building fund. POMEROY -Sunrise Gospel Group will perform at the Ash St., Freewill Baptist Church Saturday, 7:3) p.m. SUNDAY . ROCK SPRINGS - Bruce Stone wUI be at the Enterprise United Methodist. Chun::h Sunday, Oct. 30, at 9 a.m. and at the Rock Springs United Methodist Chun::h -at 10 a.m. The public Is invited to attend. A freewill offering will be taken. .. Burl-Top Wooden · Table With Magazine Rack ' . Wooden Candle Set of two, 7" high wood holders in Earlly American Maple finish. $499 ' Nut Bowl Set 100% Nylon taxtured. Soil and stain resistant. Treated with Anti Stat with a long appearance life. You will not believe this value. Example: 12x15 Room sq. sq.yard-$220.00 Installed "INSTALLED W/PAD Textured Saxony of Enkalon Nylon Resist soil and spills. Heat set yarn. large color selection. Example: 12x15 Room 20 sq. yd.-$280.00 Installed "INSTALLED W/PAD This richly colored cut 8. loop is made against soiling and static Insured against soiling and static shock with Scotchgard anti-static control. *INSTALLED W/PAD Haunted house Dense textured saxony plush of -1 00% Anso for easy care and long wear, Sturdy but fine texture for increased resiliency and elegant contemporary style. · "INSTALLED W/PAD . ....".• ... :1 ...." '• -~ I SQ. YD. " 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Velvet plush made of Anson nylon, luxury at a moderant price. Feature11 a variety of warm earthtones so popular for today decorating preferences. '· SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY ' Your favorite collector will love any of these original handpainted Graisa Monte figurines They're made from a special blend of clays and have amazingly detailed . lifelike features . Choose from eight $ delicate treasures. 999 . . , •• ARMSTRONG VINYL $2 99 RACINE ~ The Great Bend Hunt Club wnl have a fox hound bench show and trade day on Saturday at the American Legion hall In Racine at 6 p.m . Saturday. ($1.00 Minimum) Graisa Monte Porcelain Figurines . SQ. YD. A pretty "oral or print borciertrames· the channing characters on~ left, and that "special someone s picture that slips into the right hand secbon. $199 Folds to go anywhere. Until Dec. 24 . A gift for frumd. who are nuts about ' nuts. Golden "nail head" detailing · oocents the wooden bowl. Corne.• complete icith nutcracker and four picks. 1599 CASH' AND CARRY . ·Fox hound. bench show I 10% Holds 1Your Laymooy Folding Picture Frame Holders · Wooden NSTALLED W/PAD Layaway Now The ideal chairside table. Clns.oic burl wood top add< beauty. Maguzine rock keeps favorite rTIIJ80Zines handy and organized. An SJ999 ideal family gift. ' SQ.YD. Happenings . CHES'IER A ha_unted )1ollse wUJ be held In the old Chester courthouse Friday, Saturtlay and Monday evenings. A group of Cheter community people headed by Linda GUlllan has prepared the haunted house Wblch Is open to the public free of t$arie. Hours wUJ be from 7 to !()p.m. • $1SJ99 59 SQ. YD. SYRACUSE - Syracuse E lementary School fall carnival Saturday night, 7 to 9 p.m. at school; games. country kitchen, spook house, refreshments, door prizes, costume judging. or in pairs. Marble with goldtone trim on base. ".. MON. & FRI. 9 TO 8 T-W-TH.-SAT. 9 TO 5 9 a touch of elegance. Use singly ~ Wayside Carpet Sale HALLO-WEEN CARPET SALE 241 THIRD AVE. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO SATIJRDAY ( Mr. and Mrs. Oris Frederick " " Aceordlng to Mrs. Soulsby, the proceeds will fund research to Improve medlclil trealrnent and ultimately find a cure for cystlc fibrosis, a genetic respiratory and cHgestlve disease. TWenty years .ago, Mrs. Souldby noted, "few chUdren with cystic fibrosis lived long enough to enter school. Now thanks tO research funded by actMtles 1~ Bowl-for· Breeath, about half live past 21." Magnolia club has· meeting · Plans for a holiday dinner party were made when the Magnolia Club met recently at the home of Cora Beegle. ·- Susan was klUed In a car accident in Wisconsin on Sept. 26. Memorial services were held In St. Paul on Sept. 30. Greg Hibbs has been returned to hls home from the Holzer Medical Center. ' THURSDAY . the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Marvtn Allen and sons Davlc'l and Scott, St. Paul, Minn. spent a lew days with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frank. Their 18 year old daughter ~ ~ 23 were given In unison. Frances Oct. 9 and Is doing vE'ry well at this tiJlle. HE' wishes to thank all who send cards and prayers for hls r~overy, also, the Chester garden club for the fruit basket. Special thanks to Rev. Don Archer and Rev. :;tevE' NE-lson for their vtslts at ~ r.p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;; 1 Homemakers club meets By CLARICE ALLEN Denzel (Bllly) Cleland has been returned to his home after spending five weeks In Holzer Medical Center, where he underwent major surgery. Mr. Cleland quietly celebra ted his 90th birthday at home on 11 Mrs. Soulsby noted that prizeswUl : Salvation Army guest speaker CONVERTED- Ashland OU Inc., recently converted 39 Save Mart convneieace stores in the Kentucky, Ohio and West VIrginia to the Superi\merica brand. One of the new SuperAmerica stores is Jocatro at Chester ·News Notes The Daily Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . .I I '• I I I. �' ''' ' ' 12 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio France, Sweden den~~nce U.S. invasion of Grenada . By CARL MANNING Associatro Press Wrlwr The United States round little international support today lor it' surprtse invasion of Grenada. with many of its strongest allies joining traditional foes in expressing shock, regret and condemnation. France and Sweden denounced the invasion, \Vhile newspapers in London said U.S.-British rE'lations were under severe strain. Demon- strators burned an American flag in Amsterdam on Tuesday nigh! and several hundrE'd protesters marched in Copenhagen. At the United Nations, Guyana iniroduced a resolution calling for the SE'curity Council to condemn "the armed intervention in Grenada" and call for "the Immediate withdrawal of the invading troops" !rom that country. Mexico said the assault c reates new dangers for peace in the Caribbean and Central America and urged the Security Council to take steps to force the withdrawal of "the foreign troops" from Grenada. ME'xlco is a supp011er of lefti st Nicaragua, which alsO condemned the invasion, and is one of the four Latin American nations working to negotiate a peaceful end to Cent ra l American con flicts. In Canada, PrimeMinisterP.ieiTe Elliott Trudeau said he was waiting for proof that American lives ll'f'rP in danger beforesaylnglfhe thought the invasion \vas justifil!d. Britain warned the United Stares several times against invading Grenada and Prime Minister Mar· garet Thatcher told Parliament members, "We rommunicated our very considerable doubts .. . and asked them to weigh carefully several points ·before taking any irrevocable action.'' A spokesman for Mrs. Thatcher said she had a five-minutetelephone conversa tion with Reagan early Tuesday. Sources said the talk was "sharp and to the point." The French government said no , ~· unknown. On Maine's rocky coast, Etta Kathieen Wilcox knewTuesdaythat her son David had been wounded in the Marine bombing in Beirut. But three clays after the terrorist a tt.ack, she srlll had no word of whether David's younger brother - also stationed in the Lebanese capital had survived. Seven hundred miles away, in rural western Pennsylvania, Orlando and Janice Valore had learned that their son Terrance was also injured in Lebanon. But they feared that his elder brother was headed for the fighting in Grenada. "My wounded Marine - If it wasn't for unemployment, he wouldn 't be there," Mrs. Valore said. "He enlisted because he was unemployed and the boys have nowhere to go except the1.service." "I've got to go througp this whole thing again," said Vatorre. " I want my older son out of there. I feel my family has given enough!" "! get up early and put.the TV on, the first thing, " said Mrs. Wilcox, of Machias, at the northeastern tip of Maine's coast. "Then I go around · the channels. lt'sallyoucando-or go crazy." Mrs. Wllcox heard of David's injuries, reported to include ''fractured ribs and cuts and stuff." when two Marines knocked on the door of · the family home Monday morning. The 20-year-old rorporal was reported to be in "stable and fair" state has ·the right to intervene in another nation unless invited by the lawful authorities of that country or b)' th0 Uriit'txi Nations. As expeCted, the Soviet Union rondemned the invasion. calling it "an a~t of open international bligandage." " ... Peaccloving humanity demands an immediate withdrawal from Gr<?nada of thE' interventionist troops of the United States and their puppets, " said the official Soviet news agency Tass. . Among the few nations initially supporting the Invasion was South Korea, which called it an "inevitable" action to protect foreigners and maintain peace. In Cairo, an Egyptian official said his goverrunent believes the U.S. action was legitimate under the · U.N. chatier. In Tokyo, the Japanese government said the invasion was "regrettable" but that it understood the U.S. concern for the safety of Americans issued a letter to Foothills Aviation calltnc thi> proposal "tota lly unacceptable." Ott Oct. 11, the commission act!RI to cancel its .contract with Foothills - Informed Hitchcock of its inlention to " .. .bid the operation of the · Gallia-Meigs Regional AirpOrt." . At that tirlle, the commission said the ...rract required the lease· holder toriotlfy thecounry90days in advance of the Sept. 30 deadline if they chose to renew the agreement. Commissioners said no such notlfi· cation had been received. ·The firm's' attorney, Hamlin king, disputed that statement last . Tuesday. He told the commission the lease required 90-day prior notification only lf thefirm elected to nan~. runway Snow removal and utilities." The commissioners told King their decjsion to go to bid for airport opera tions was unchanged. "The position doesn't make a whole lot of sense," Hitchcock said yesterday, "it borders on gross negligence on their part." ''I know the commission Is against me personally," he added, "but personality conflicts are irrelevent to the validity of the agreement we have with the county." During the course of recent negotiations, Hitchcock - who purchased half interest in Foothills Aviation from Gallipolis attorney Douglas Cowles in August - had been critical of both the 7-member airport authority and the Commun- • Size: 345 square miles e Populat Ion : 120 th ousand • Industries: Arrowroot starch, coconuts, carrots, sweet potatoes, nutmeg and mace Admlsslons .. ·George Scott, Pomeroy; Jamie Barrett, Middlepart; Amanda Savage, Albany; Ronald Diles. Jr., Shade. · ·Discharges .. -John McDaniel, Frank McElwajne, Jack Adams. Eight forfeit bonds Elghtdefendantsforleltedbondin the court .of Pomeroy Mayor Clllfence AndreWs Tuesday night. • Forft!lting bonds were Ronda Phelps, $375;- DWI; Dol!altl L Lambert, Rt. 2, Racine, $49, speed; EIVts Peck, Racine, $63, disturbing the peace, $113, public intoxication; Phillip A. Moon, Pomeroy; $63, squealing tires; Richard DeMess, Pomeroy, Harold F. Pettit, Pomeroy, and Larry L. Lutter, Pomeroy, $43 each, assured clear distance; · George R. Holman, Racine, $63, traffic Jlght Y!Qiatlon. Emergency runs Five runs were made by local en"" It'!ICY lllllts'I'uesday the Meigs County Elllll'gency Medical Service reported. At 10:57 a.m. Pomeroy was called to the Pomeroy Health Care Center tor Gelqe 9oott taken to Veterans Memar1ll Hllpltal; at 10: 21 a.m. TuJlllll'l Plaln8 to Hickory Lake Ro-t b' !IelJa McGill taken to ~ Cllrk Hospital; at 6:44 .- ·-·· p.m. Pomeroy to Spring Ave., for James Weyersmiller taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 7:53a.m. Middleport to· Pearl Street for James Nelson taken to Veterans Memorial; a t 3: 04p.m. Syracuse to SR 124 for William Morris taken to Veteran Memorial and later transferred to Ohio University Hospital. 1 C oni ol T ~UU lfOMdnU•<I~II'IUI . The waiting has made her third son, 17-year-old Allan, "a nervous wreck," she said. The high school junior also plans a military future, she said, adding, "He's going Air ~~ ll MoWo ~""'"'"' S.to JJ . ~ .. - • ... ]<lf. lu.,fttul...t<lon .. )!; loto & Atro"'ll• Jl ll..ttooo,.W..ntod s•• """'"'" 0.] f oomolu• "-nt Tl ·tn ... o.....:• 44 A.,..tm.,llvt Flono ·~· fwrniofMd lltiiHOIO 71 -llooto "•'" a. 'n llootaii.,.N 4<M ]11 ,,.._ ll··-·- ~ 1 1 Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I . 1 Print one word In each Circle space below. Each in· I Tit ia l or groUp of figures Ad Wanted I counts as a word . Co.u nt 1 name and address or 1I phone number if used. _~'~~~,,.~~~~~~~~~ You'll get better results Two marrtage licenses were issued in Meigs, County Probate Court. Issu~ licenses were Nelson Ray Morrison, 20, Mlcldlepbrt, and VIcky Lynn Schae(er, ~1. Rutland, and David Earl Bass, 24, Syracuse, and Angela Kay Barton, 21, Pomeroy. I if v ou describe fully, give price . The Sentinel_·r::o:_:t~S+--~;jb=t-~ I reser'ves the ri 9ht to 1classif y , edit or reject ..:·r..:o..:2::,S+--f-"'-1F.:.:if--! 1 any ad. Your ad will be I put in the proper 'Tt~o~l:SL-~~E~~~'j classif ication if you'll I check the proper box These cash rates 1 I below. . inclvde discount 1 !Announcement ) For Rent 17 . IB . t9, 20. n - .. -- - n. . --- n . ....... ____ ~- . - .. . .. • ___ .. __ '14 . 6. __ _ .. . 25 . I : .. : =~-=-=- =· or earthAlthough the gravitational pull of . J 9. lhemoondoesnotactuallycausethe i · 10 E?~~:E~?EI ~l :; . . . ., The Rutland Community will q."""'sponsor a Halloween party In lieu of trick or treat Monday, Oct. 31from6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. POMEROY - The Eastern Candy collections will be made Local Boanl of Educatilll wilJ this week or may be lett at Miller's meet In special session Wednes. Grocery. For add! ilona! lnfonna· day, Nov. 2, at 7: :Jl p.m. to tlon call Carolyn Nicholson at· dl9cuss personnel and llnances. 742-2454. Special se~sion i" I 'I 13 . ·1 :~ •• 16, I I. 1 Rn•"" 111 c..,.~~ 19f. '"'"' 137 a.. tt.~. 1110 . o,,. d•o ,_,...,. Tto .... NT oiOr.eU- ll 00 14 00 "',..Y'" ...' "'" noo COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Mary Ann Orhnsk1. Secretary I 101 26 I IC . _ _ ___ ~~. 28 . l'l . ~: =~= · ~· • .. - -···- · -- - __ • _ ~ _ __ •Automatic Controls •2 Blowers •Firebrick Uned •Bums Wood or Coal POMEROY - Mulberry Ave. - Extensive remodeling: equipped kitchen. $49,®o.OO. REG. $995 APPLE GROVE - Farm appr011. 75 acres, I story oome, barn, river front acreage. $47,500.00. sYRACUSE - Rustic Hi~ :!'bedroom ranch, family room. fireplace $48.000 00. CHESTER AREA - 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch, rec. room. woodbumer, equipped M· chen. $53,Clll.OO. POIIEROY - Uncoln Hill Big & beautM trash compactor. $55,Clll.OO. OIRECTONS: South on Ohio Rt. 7, 6 miles below Gallipolis to Rec· coon Creek Bridge - Follow Signs. RUTIAIID - Brick St. - A home witti everythin~ out· s!Jnding family room with bar. $49,900.00. REEDSVILLE -681-Family comfort with plenty of room, ga!age & workshop. $-16,000.00. IIIDDUPOI!T - Business buldin& 4 apartment and 2 commercial rentals . $45,000.00. . __ . __ -- ~ =~ : :_: ._ 11 1 • Rtaular $15.95 $}2 ~-~==--· ! I -. - - , _ - ~! · : •~ ==-= !J r::t.lled Good Selection Of GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM Reeular $}295 KITCHEN CARPET NOW RUTlAND- New Lima Rd.47 acre farm, with a dteam of a oouse. $57,!m.OO. Starting At Installed With Pad lu...::.:=:. 32 . 35. CARPET $15.95 ANSO IV NYLON • Now$1595 .. lnllllled CandJ Stripe • Atl. $7.95 NOW $499 - · ••• .., -· Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel .111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 RACINE - Rt 124 - Shade trees, gara~e on II acres of canping sites. home has 3 bedrooms. $66,000.00. . RUTWID - ••, $11..95 TWEED 1 I 105 acres of 6,1XXJ sq. It liMn. frae gas to house. $85,000.00. good l~ng land, PQRTIAIIO - 182 acre farm, t.n size ol Noah's Ar1<, river view, gigantic house . $290.000.00. RfALlORS .. Henty E. Cleland, Jt. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dttltie Tumtr 992·5692 Jo Hil 985-4466 I I Sizes Start From 12'xl6' GUYSVILLE. OHIO UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'K36' Insulated Dog Houses Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Pn. 614·843·5191 10·6·11C I -3-ffc USED APPliANCES SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Delivered to Plant l¥o M. East of Pageville On Township Rd. 141 We Specialize in Aluminum Only Washers. Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS PH. 992-3466 10/ 19/2 mo. pd 742-2352 ,, Pair service and in· stallation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Limited Offer Call 986-4225 Ask for Guy She.a Independent Kirby Dealer. 3· 7-lfc MINE RUN ---···-----·-··-··-·--·--·- --Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity STRIP COAL $30~ 0 PH. 992-2280 Three family sale. Thur1day and Friday, Rain or Shine . Garage Sale. Fri .. Oct. 28 . 1508 Kanawha St., Point Don Walker's, Racine, Oh , Pleasant. W.Va . Wood burner used less than 1 - - - - - -- - - a year. Craftman gasoline 52 Burdette Addn .. Pt. Pit . powered edger, tools. air Clothes. books, glatisware, · co mpressor, Home Interior small applia nces, misc. items. Thurs ., Fri ., Sat. 9-6 . GUN SHOOT RADIATOR SERVICE GENERAL WELDING RACIN'E . FIRE DEPT. We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Salem Twp . Rd. 180 Dexter. Oh. 45726 Bill Eskew PH: 742-2456 Ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And. Drip Tanks, Also 10/ 12/2 mo. d. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only · PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 10·10·1 mo. JEWELL'S PLUMBING and HEATING New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings •Work Guaranteed JOB - BIG 15 Years Experience or 742-2328 OR SMALL 992·6030 Minersville, OH. GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7683 992-2282 ll·Hfc SEPTIC .TANKS .A SPECIALTY Free Billy goat. 304-675 - 6 BONDED All Work Guaranteed Call 614·742-2214 After 5 P.M. 9·22·1 mo. pd D&J SAVEMORE-MARK Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING ·Coal & Kerosene Heaters 199 TO 1189 Also Army Supplies, Radios, Watches & General Variety 2nd St. Across From Post Office Mason, W. Va. BISSELL SIDING CO. 10-3- 1 mo. pd. Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· ing - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. 949·28o0 Route I Long Bottom, OH. 45743 985·4193 or 992-3067 Call for free siding estimates~ 949·2801 or No Sunday Calls 773-5040 3-11-tfc 10·3-lmo. pd. 12-20-ttc ~ THE TROPHY KING "CUT OUT FOR f ·UTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE AUTO PARTS PLAQUES . ENGRAVING •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE CHESTER Trophy Manufacturers 985-3561 All Makes Chester, Ohio Ph. 986·4269 AND If No AMwer, Call 985-4382 REPAIR & Scottie Smith Dewayne William• All Makes and Models Antanna Installation House Calls and Shop Service Available CHESTER. OH. •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-ttc Landmark 10-13-1 mo. 9·1S·l mod. pd. 614-992-2181 Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR 216 [ . 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)-992·332$ Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 NEW LISTING- Modern type, one bedroom home, ideal lor tetiees. in Racine on large lev~ ki Bath, gas turance, storm windows and ~nyl sidint\ On~ $12,500. Lost and Found LOST: 1 'grey billfol d. El1her at Holzer .C linic or Fruth 's Drug Store. Pomeroy ; Re· ward . 614-992·5070 . LOST two Beegle dogs, one black and ta n. One white, black, tan mix . Vic inity Krebs Chaple Church , No identification. Leo Roush, Sand Hill Road . 304-675 - 4478 . Public Sale & Aucti'on 8 M.L. CONTRACTING RECAMATION H. L. Writesel ROOfiNG All types o roof work, new repatr, gutters and ownspours, gutter c eanin& and paiptipg, storm doors and wmdows. . ir ·'Excavating 'Ponds 'Septic Tanks All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimate!" 'Hauling Call 949-2263 or 949-3091 949-2293 Racine, OH. 3-24-tfc 1\IIIIQ QI 1$11 I !lUI t& 3- tO-tit 8· J.tk Auction dvery Tuesday night, Pt . Pleasant, WVa. Auct . Lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg .. Camden St . 614-367-7101 . GRAVEL HAULED COUNTRY HOME AND 9 ACRES - Some woods, pond and a 3 bedroom one floor horne. Equipped Mchen, full basement w~h wood burner lor only $32,500. Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckload t-' of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 275-3069. AUCTION svery Saturday night, 6 p.m . Mt. Alto Au.ction Barn . Consign ments taken every Satu.r day 1 :00 till sale time . Emma Bell Auctioneer, 304-428 - 8177 . Al TROMM 742-2328 IIIDD1EPORT - 8 room, 2 story oome near Cardinal. 5 bedroo~ I~ eat-in k~chen, lg loing and full baement for $38,000. 10/20/t.f.n. WILli WOOD ESTATES- 5yr. o~ brick ranch with I~ family rm. Has woodbuming fireplace, 3 bedroo~. radiant heat 2car fin~hed garage and lg level lot $59,900. G&W Plastics - Addons 1nd remodeling Roofing and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing 1nd electricl woril (Free Ettimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992-2478 11·26·«c 9-11·1 mo.·pd KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION We pay cash for late model clean used cars . 'J im Mink Ch1ev.-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 446-3672 . Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters . Swain Furniture, 446-3169, 3rd . & Olive St ., Gallipolis, Oh . and Supply 'Water Pipe 'Gas Pipe 'Regulators 'Fittings 'Drips MIDDLEPORT - Brick II! strries on Second SL Nice balh, new kitchen cabinets, stove, refr~erator, natural gas FA furnace, good carpeting and 2 porch~ Asking $45,000. 'PERSONALIZED POOLS" kids. Call 614 -388-9763 . 6 pUppies, 7 wks. old. Mother min. Poodle. Call JO.j.J mo. Vinyl Siding & ' Roofi WANT A GOOD BUY - You may be able to take over payments on t~ (\ homes after a rio-t I)VW!'1t 8oth have .()~'Mrhauled, good c;rpeling and nice balhs. Pomeroy and Racine locations. SAVE 30% GLASS • GLASS !' GLASS ,"* __..,- cia IIORE ,;' Point • Mason 1 . Auto Glass On Sidin1and Rooflna. Gutter and Downspouts ''Frae Eltm.t.i'' "12 Yeero Experience" ''Work Guorenteed" R. E. HOME You Need Glass You Need Us,, We Can Handle IMPROVEMENTS II ~/hen Your Every Glass Need! WE ADVERTISE YOUR LiST· lNG FOUR TillES A MONTH. CALL US TO SELL OR BUY. 992-3178 FOR AN Ohio PH. ·' · 446-3266, oltor 5PM . Female mixed breed . Been spaded. Good home only. 10-17-l mo pd. POMEROY - 2 oouses, 21eve! Ids; view of river and all utilities for just $21,000.00 or good offer. 446-2686 . Small German Shepherd puppy, 9 weeks old, loves PH. 1-304-773-5634 MASON, W.VA. C. L. KITCHEN PHONE : Rttidtn<e: 985-3837 Warehouse: 985-3509 4 kittens. 7 wks. old. Call H01rs: lo•.·fri. 1:00 to 7:00 .. S.t. 1:00 to U :OG noon 939 ASsh St .. Middleport. Eveningo 614-992-3267 . Puppies. Pan Lab. 1 male, 1 female. 8 weeks old . 614· 742-2841. Baby long haired black & white or cr~tam 8. white kltteno . 6t 4-992 -3283. Kittens to give awa'y . 1 male & 2 tamales. Black & gray tiger striped. 614 - 985- 3559. 3 kittens . 614-949 -2779. Heavy cheat type freezer . Doesn' t work. 614· 992- POINT-MASON AUTO GLA-SS 7764 . Rt. 33 Cats. 614-992· 5275 . !304) 773-5710 . n3-5118 .. Only . 304-5711-2151 . •lnsuranco 13 services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm. home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs . Contact Kail. Burleson . agent . 1 8 Wanted to Do General Hauling and Trash r emo vel Service . Reliable end dependable. Call 4463159 between 9 and 5 . 1- - - - - - - - - - Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small . Reliable and de pen - . dable . For estimate call 446 -3159, 9 to 5 . To take care of someone sick or needs home care . Days only, Point Pleasant or Gallipolis area . Good references . Call 30.4-458-18)8 . Brushhogging $15 per hr . Bookkeeping Service in my home. Experienced. references furnished . Send to bo~t 1 34 in care of Galllpoli1 Daily Tribun e", 825 3rd . Ave ., Gallipolis, Oh 46631 . McDaniel Custom Butchering. Open six days a week, 7 30-6o00 PM. 304-8823224. BEDS -IRON. BRASS. old furniture. gold, silver dollars, wood ice boxes. stone jars, antiques. etc .. · Complete households . Write : Oh. 992-7760. M.DOr . Muter, At. 4 , Pomeroy , Wanted to buy. New, used & antique furn iture. Will buy 1 Piece or complete households. Also complete Aucti oneering service. Call Osby A . Martin 614 -992 -6370 . Now open. New home for elderly people. Nurse on duty at all time _ Phone i iiiiiiii 304-675 -7610 . I PlriiiRslitl 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I Part-time leglfl secretary H1s . 9-12 AM , Mon .- Fr. Giveaway 1------~~- 446-3369 . Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings , jewelry, sterling ware. old coins, large curSWEEPER and sewing. ma - rency . Top prices . Ed. Burchine repair, pans. and kett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave . supplies . Pick up and Middleport, oh . 614 -992delivery , Davis Vacuum 3476 . Cleaner, one half mile u p - - - - - - - - Georges Creek Rd. Call Raw Fur Buyer . Beef&. Deer 446-0294. Hides - Ginseng. Trapp in g Supplies. George Buckley, At. 2, Athens. Oh . Phone 4 Dump tru~k for hire . Will haul coal. gravel , send. etc . 304-675· 31 90. Babysitting in my home . Call Wanted To Buy 3 Announcements Deloris Ann's Beauty Shop, Center St., Mason . SPE· CIAL Acidium Perms, &26. free gift tor trying Acidium perm. Also, hair cut, $7.50 . Bring your friend get one for, 86 .00 . Operators Deloris and Carla, 304-773 -9692 . Phone 3.04-675-6357 . 1- - - - - - - - - - Call 6 14-256-1427 . CARPENTER SERVICE -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump rrucks -Lo-Boy -Trencher -Water - Sewer -Gas lines . -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS Typin g and office work by para legal secretary a1 resi · dence, pick up and deliver . Phone 4~6 - 2921 . Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm , An tique & liquidation sales. Ucensed & bonded in Ohio & YOUNG'S· PULLINS EXCAVATING 6040 or 614-949-21 29. SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Ca . has offered 614-664-4761 . 1-9 Daily. NEW LISTING- Old 8 10m, 2 story oouse in Rufland on large itl lor$12,500. Tree trimming and remov•l. Free estimates. 614 -9 92 - Private home care . Lacties 1833. 9 J !i~L Pomeroy Ridet' needed to commute with to OU. Cafl446-3737 . •Experienced •Reasonable Situations Wanted 7699. LOST-Brown goat and black dog. Bo1h wearing collarts . Rewa r d if caught . 304 -458 - ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 'lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service 12 Giveaway WVa. 304· 773 - 5765 or 304-773-9185. Residential - New and tewiring; Commetcial and In dustrial. Serviceman On Duty Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 and 1 to 5 Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Also complete service o~ all Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances. Other makes also ser· viced an-d itte also service Kerosene Heaters. & Vicinity 2-23-tfc 54 Misc. Merchandise MILLS' ELECTRIC ...... P.ffiieiisa·nt ..... 10·24·1 mo TRI ~COUNTY lfll. Headquarters ..'• Have 1 Carpet In Your Home · Shampooed "FREE" And See A Kirby Demonstration Completely "FREE" For all your wiring. needs; furnaces re · Route 4, Pomeroy · Housi11g ~ • U. S. RT. SO EAST M'I'OIIITIIEIT. -------~-------------~. ., ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS SALES & SERVICE IIIDOLEPORT - 5th St. Colonial with modem features, PQOI, fireplace, central air. $49,900.00. 64 Misc. Merchendlae 1 1 St. - $48.~.00. OPEN TILL DARK 1 1I Pea~ IIIDDI.EPORT - Grant St 3 car garage, beautiful kitchen, formal dining room . 1 1 1 MIDDLEPORT - Wicker . bathroom, corner lot, BRADBURY - 2 year old ranch home, ,!Voodburner, I> acre lot $43,000.00. $588 LEGAL NOTICE $40.~.00. ga!age, 4 } edrooms . $45,000.00. Fireplce Insert. Not•ce •s hereby g•ven that AT&T Commun1Ca11ons of Ohto. Inc (heretnafler th e appltcant) has apphf!d to the Publtc Utiht1es comm1SSton of Oh1o tor authonly to prov1de tnterexchange tP.Ieco mmu n1Cat10ns serutces w11h1n. the Stat e of Ohto Any mUHF!S ted person. hrm. co rp oral!On. or entity who can show good cause why such appl,cat1on should not be -grantfld should fliP. wtth the Comm1sston a wnnen statemen t de!atltng Said reasons or before November 10. 1983 Unless the CommiSSIOn ·re ceiVeS wr•ttP.n stalemenr'(s) to th ai effect and an accompanyIng request for oral heanng 1n thts matter. the case Will be dec1ded on affidavitS to be submttted by thP. ·applicant herem Further tnformat1on may be obta1ned by contac ttng the Pubhc Ut1h11es Commtss•on of Ohto. 375 Spu th H1gh Street. Columbus. Oh10 432 15 THE PUBLIC UTI LITI ES BOGGS yard. EASllRII DISTRICT - Spl~ entty, family room, dec~ large utility, still like new. CALL NOW 4 MIDDLEPORT - Brownell A..e. - Cool central all, nice decorating 3 acres, low heating $35,000. 2500 TO 5000 SQ FT. thanlts to the Masons, York R~es and the IIIIi• of the Eastern Star. our thanks to the R111. Mart llcaun& and the Pallbearen. Mrs. Lewis Tom Payne Mar aret Martin nice MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE J.l·lt MIDDLEPOI!T - Second St. - Rustic ~ home, open kitchen, loft area. $25,900.00. 1 1 -. ~ ~--.. _-_ I •. • - - .. .. - - _ .. _ • .. _ __ quakea~tlvi~.ong no _ • _ . __ _ . .... _ ___ 1 lsts at UCLA belleve that 3. correlation t!Xlsts between the 1 1 •· behavior of the moori and earth- ; 1 5. l1 _______ _ 2. • 1411 I )For Sale I a1 I ....... ...... 1 IWante<j LOS ANGELES (AP)- Selent- ]43 loan, $25,000.00. an I . I I Plot_,, Heat Your Entire ... . House.... Thanks for the beartiful flow· en and all the food. A special I 1 PI I,. """' Gm ... J1l · · I I] Ho.,Hoo MI lnlon , .... POMEROY - Mulberry Ave. - 3 bedroom oome & I bedtoom rental unit. $22,500.00, interest Save 45% Card of Thanks . our loss. f Address~--------- ~~ a::\heSan~fault PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 SYRACUSE - College Rd. Some new ca)Jlt!l. ii$Ume low "!.e lM>n CMo l "' ~·-~·--o~-o-~-1 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends and nei&ftbou for their kindness and sympathy, s))Own at the time of .Curb Inflation III I Pay c·a sh for I I Classlfieds and II Savel J- b~ I .I I I/'\ Mo-.... , IM 141 .-......... Up to 16 _.,, Up Ia 1fi -~· u,.ta t~w ..... 1~' -HM-< i Name _ _ _..;.......,.._ _ _ _ __ Moon-quakes llouCH ~30 4 247 ], ..,._, ., ............""' • ---------------------~I I ....._,, 16-0,.ooOIIH....... 3 ACRES IN RACINE- Surveyed flat land, ptivale and pea· · ceful location. Owner will help finance. NEW LISTING:._ Rustic home in country, 3 bedroom, fully carpeted throughout, sets on wooded lot, stream in front yard viewed from comfortable porch, has hookup for !railer. extra income. All of this can be bought for $34,000, or trailer can be sold. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Associate Phone: 949-2901 Or 992·2751 To Leave A lhssa&e ., lhnCO<Iel14 -..... c..,... o,., ••.f..., .... .~.""'-"""" Oooin Wr it e your own ad and ord; r mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you qet r es ults. Money not refundable . Mo ...~c~ . wv IIU c..tlopoloo Qoooto.o 3 M Y•""" 2«> ll .. c.... . 2M SoU .t..-Otot . ,................ Hot. . . . ll ·lo.--ai"'O ···"•v• .... , .... .. .. l~s. ..... c......., 71-Co....,, E _ _ , CENTRAL REALTY Marriage licenses Auoo •..,,., POMEROY ·- Maple St Cute oome, cute price, nice s~e yatd. $22.500.00. POMEROY - Wetzgal St. - 3 bedrooms, full basement fru~ trees. $24,000.00. 75.................. Real Estate General I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t.'lnu•fi•·•II"'W'' "''''''' ,,,. /••"""';"!! '' ''''t'l"'"'' ,.,,.,, rmp.•·• . 74 Mot..t:-,.dn nw..,,..,,.,,"~' 01 SINct lor "-"' 01 w.. wdtt>llo~• 01 (a,..pmont tor ll..,r 4J feo loOM w-.. <th Oo ....,........ n .t ..'"~ .. .. .,....., OJ MDt*o"DIOIH !DO Flont 12 S.t... o..tW•~•" ......, 71 AotoolooSMt 19-f <> • Sale"''""" ., """..''"'"...' 11· KelpW..,IId ::·:;:;:.:• r .....'111 been negligent in supplying full financial disclosures and proof of liability insurance- as required by the lease - to the county. Under the terms of that agreement , Foothills is required to pay as rent 10 percent of the annual net profit from operations - including flight school training, sale o! gasoline, hangar and tie-down fees: Foothills has reported a financial loss during their tenure as opera tors of the airport. · Foothills co-owner Kenneth Whited said recently, however, the firm's financial records have been, and are, fully available to the county for inspection. •lAND ClEA RING • CO NCRETE WORK 80 NOE D &WORK GUARANHEO POMEROY - Heats \lith coal & wood. remodeled and added. on to. $25,000.00 H '""""'' ,_ s.to nv... oa.owo U- llu~d"'ii '""""• 51-Pootoloo IMo I?· Mu .C MI"'a" ...."" 51· f• ..••. v......... . 3 1 · ~""'"'"' S..o t w..,tooi tvl w ·Force. " •• t~ ... - .. d Gooclo • 12 Cl , l\1 a. llad!CI Eq"'P""'~' ll· ARioq ... o =· 4 ·Ci ..... "' 5 ~'~••• 'ci• Gallla·Melgs CAA wUI hold. its free clothing day Friday, Oct.· 28, Ellen Mae Stewart, Pomeroy, from 9 a.m. until noon for low incomepersonsattheclothingbank filed suitfordlvorcein Meigs County I I · Joeated in the old high school · Common Pleas Court against Carl 1 E . Stewart, Cheshire. building in Cheshire. 1 Halloween party set lTII~o.,.. u Oppo rl uMy l l· MG ... T 10 l.,.., 2J-Poolu•o,..I SI"'0CII lin - . , y 1- d IIIMI~Inclll lAII"'OIAC...,IIftll RUTtAN D - St. Rt 124 Two bedrooms, carpeting, lorced air heat, sheds. $17,100.00. BASHAN - New roo! &sKiing, full basement like new inside. $21,500.00. Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio45769 . I Puk5.._ Seeks divorce A soup dinner wUJ be held at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy, rorner of Second and Lynn, Friday, Oct. 28. The menu Includes bean and vegetable soup, cornbread, beverage, purnpkln and appleple.Servtng will be from 4 p.m. untll 7 p.m. United States on the Island of Grenada. ( AP Laserphoto ). Or Write D1ill' S.nHriel Clusifitd to.'' Free clothing day Plan !lOop dinner • Size : 133 square miles • Population : 1 t 0 thousand • Industries: Tourism, bananas. cacao, nutmeg, mace. sugar and coconuts PHONE .992-2156 Dept. move toward eviction, Niday · said the ilnn had PJ-! . 742 -2225 9.· :?9- ' RUTlAND - Crouse Rd. New lllof 1· carpet exceptional large bedroom, utility. $21.50000. I~~======================================-. to •DOZER •8ACKHOE •SE~TIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTON E •WATE R, GAS and SEWER l1NES •P ON DS , RECLAMATIO N WORK l ima Road Rutland, Ohio POMEROY - Vale St - Cute one floor plan llilh basement $20,800.00. I luoo.,dh•.,.,. 1 Yard 5*'.,."'"' o<Won.,.l action CONTRACTING New POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 CHESHIRE- II> lots ollevel glllund with n~e oouse, ~·trer wants to finance. $20,000.00. condition, she said. But authorities had noword on her 19-year-old son, Burton, a lance sions J&F Have Your Trophies . Professionally Mounted by E . Motn mOUBLED REGION - This map detalls tile six Caribbean nations which landed forces with the ity Improvement Corporation. "We don't need someone who comes in here to run down the airport authority and the · C!C," Commission Pre5ident Paul D. Niday said last week. Yesterday, following the commis- SPORTSMEN THE TAXIDERMY SHOP 601 I !rom Camp Lejeune, N.C., just two corporalwhohadsailedforLeba non months ago on the same ship as his brother. The Marine messengers told Mrs. Wilcox they hadn't been aware that she .had another son in Beirut. The next day, she said, she telephoned U.S. Rep. Olympia Snowe's office and received assurances that staffers were trying to track down Burton. . Mrs . Wilcox said she hadn't spoken to David yet, "but I'd llke 627 lrd Ave., Glllipolis Ph. 446-1699 f~lah'7}))~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. .~~~~~;;. .~~~~~. .~~~~ onGrenada. Happenings around Meigs County... Veterans Memorial •nd Dtytn, Aulo.~lnltm . Gas I •lee. IMps. l•frl&tralon, h stU. • Steps taken to remove lessee... would increase- th at alltration to $15,Clll. On Sept. 30, the commission alid fru41 Spin W.aiWI, Gla •d Eltc. • II ca ncel the agreement. During last Tuesday's meeting, King said Foothills was willing to live under tenns of the past agreement, if therountywould take financial responsibility for mainte- SID: t .. ICIIIIM ml..l • Population: 2t0 thouund • lncluatrlea: Supr, Clttfl Real Eatate General II · A•Go. TVa. CBR•P"' 11loll--o•• (Continued from page 1 ) Foothills had proposed a new arrall(lemenl by which the county Business Services 627 3rd 4vt.-P-. 446·1699 e e Silt: 171 equ-. mllll · • Populltloft: 74 tlloutand e lndualtln: Cotton, aupr • Size: 4,411 squa,. ml..a e Populallon: 2.3 million e Industries: Bluxlte, rum, molasses, cement, paper and tourlam 13 The Doily Ohio TV & APPLIANCES Maine couple shares double·agony By The Associated Press For hundreds of parents awaiting news of their servicemen sons this week, the pain of uncetiainty has been inuneasurable. But two !ami· lies have faced a double tennent each with tWo uniformed sons in hostlle lands, one whose fate was ' ,26, 1983 Call 446-8693 . Farm Worker with Dairy experience. Write to Bo~~; 1010 in care of Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh 46631 , Outline expa;iance, give references . RN Part-time. exp. or new graduate. Challenging, fas1 paced enviornment, in a 100 bed akilled facility. If this aounds like you apply at Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 536 Buckridge Rd ., Gallipo· lis, Oh . Call Mon .-Fri., 8 - 4 : 30 . Call 446 -7150 . E.O.E. - - - - - - - - l cRetail Salea Clerk in Pomeroy. 30 to 35 hours a week. Must be able to work evenings, typing preferred . Send resume to P.O . Box 729· T, c-o The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, · Ohio 45769. ' Leasing firrn looking for associates. ~~~t ~ high sc!lool graduate and 25 THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mall until you have inveatigated the offering . 1 .::.-~.------.:.. For informat ion about Synthetic Lubricants an ·excellent business opportunity. Contact Rodney Stapleton. 446-7414. Own your own Jean Sportswear. Infant -Preteen. Ladies Apparel, Combination, Accessories. or Large Size store . National brands; Jordache , Chic, Levi, Lee, Vanderbilt , lzod, Gunne Sax, ESprit, Brittania, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente. Even Picone. Calirborne. Health· tex . 300 others. $7,900 to $24,900, inventory. airfare. training, fixtures, grand opening . etc. Mr. Keenan (6121888-6555 . 22 Money to loan HOMf LOANS · Low fixed ra1e . Leader MortgaQe. 77 E, State, Athens. ·Ohio . 1 · 614- 692 ·3051 . Professional Services 23 PIANO TUNING Lowor p rices - regula-r tuninga , discounts to Senior Citizens, Churches & schools. Ward 's Keyboard. 304-675 -3824 . • PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . Service with skill and integrity . Lane Daniels· 614 742 - 2951 . (Retiree , Teacher DiSco unts) , yoero of ogo. Colt 614-9492892 or write P.O. Bo~~; 86, Racine, Oh . 45771 . IN-SERVICE-STAFF DE · VELOPMENT COOR,DINATOR . Prole• B.S.N. or R.N . with educational or tea ch ing background who w ill be responsible for o rga nizingconducting-coordinating training programs for hospital penonnel. Salary negotiable, extensive benefit pack age, Send reaume to Personnel Office, Lakin Hoa- pital, Lakin, WV 25250. 4 bdr. ran ch home, large LR , full basement, With garage, wood burner inclUded, city sc,ools, 2 miles from town. Colt 446-0276 . Or will trade for anythi~g of value . 3 bedroom hou1e with fireplica, central air. 2 full ba1hs, in city limits. Immediate possession . Call' 614· 245 -5281 \ I �. ' . 49 ly owner houM with 2 acres more or leas, been remoU2.000. Call 614-3888053 . ' PrlcJIId reduced . 3 bdr. in Henderson,· new carpets, city water & sewer. Natural g .. 'furnance . last house on Henderson St. Toward Red- mond Ridge. $18.500 . P.O. 45631 . For Lease Oh pickup load . Coli 614 -2455804 . piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms S39.9, bunk beds complete with bunkies $199, 2 pi,ce an tron li11ingroom suitac $199 , antron recliners $99. other recliners SBO, maple dinette ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~sets ~ hide - a - bed $250, box $179 love seats $70. springs & ,mattress twin or full $100 set regular-firm 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 44 .' ~ ··Apartment f R days , 614 - 992 - 7671 evenings . 10 Pet . . interest, owner financing, new 2 % story, mod -A-frame. 1% bath, 314 acre . $50 , 000 . 1 - 895 - 1981 14x70, Shultz limited "!}.9bile home., micrciwa.ve, dtshwasher, central air, underpenning, three bedrooms , 1 % buths, &l'I:Cellent condition, $15, 500 . Call 304-675 -6049 after 5 p.m. Mobile Home Mo11ing. licensed and Insured. Free Estimates S100. per hookup minimum . Phone 304- 576-2711 35 Lots & Acreage 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financing available. Ca11446-8221 after 6 weekdays. 446 -0338 Furnished 3 rooms , .with private bath . Reference preferred . Ca11446 -2215 . Jackson Estate Apartments 536 Jackson Pike (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one bedroom apartments rent starting at S157 and two bedroom rent starting at S19 3. $200 deposit. Cal 446-2745 or leave message ·o n answering service . Furn.ished upstairs apt., 3 rooms & bath. clean. adults only . no pets. ref . req . Utilities paid . Call 446 - 1519 . .. Unfurnished 2 bdr. in 41 849.500 . 00 . 304 -675 · 2358 or 675 -5904 . Small turn . house 1 or 2 only, no pets . Call adults~ CrO~~Vfl City. Ohio. Call 614-2566520 . 3071 . Nice three bedroom home in Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va .. one acre, brick front and siding, city water . Price $120. maple dinette chairs or ent 304-855 -3934 . Sale by owner. 3 bedroom sectional home. Like new . Lot at end of Street . 'Arbaugh Sub division. Tuppers Plains. $35.900 . Will accept Mobile Home on trade . Financing available to qualified buyer. 614-992-7034 Houses for Rent 2 bdr. kitchen , furnished. 1 bdr., kitchen, furnished . AOne Real Estates. Carol 4 bdr. house 5 acres of land Yeager, Realtor. Call 304on At. 160 in Vinton. Central 675-5104 or 304-675 air, S350 mo., sec . dep. & 7386 . ref. Call 446-3175 . Furnished apt. S2 bdr., 195, water paid, 1136 Second AVe ., Gallipolis . 446-4416 after 7 p.m . 2 year old home. 3 bedroom. 2 bath , garage and heat pump . 304- 675 -5545 . .Sa,b2,fclar56 2 bedroom home, gas. adults, no pets. deposit, references . 1936 Chatham AKC reg . Oot)erman pup- · 4 room apt. utilities paid, all 2 bdr. Central air, equipped carpeted ; Adults only, no kitchen, $300 mo . 41 pets. Call 446-3437. pies . 304-675 -1822. 3 bedroom house, Gallipolis Ferry 304 -675 -6335 . Avo . Call446-1680. Spruce St. Call446-2158 . 4 rooms and bath in Vinton. Tri-level. excellent condi tion . 566 .000 . 8 % assumable loan . $11 ,000. down . Phone 304-675-1529 , after 5 :00PM .. Four room house, 17 acres, located Kanawha 8 Mile, $18 ,600 .00 . Phone 304- 895-3503 . Three bedroom . two car garage, assume 1 0 per cent loan . At . 2 . Point Pleasant . 614-446 -8603 or 304-675 1248. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale $125 month . Call614-3888472 . S235 . month . 3 bedroom . Fully carpeted, gardener furnished, Stove and refrig. 614-992- 2815 from 9 to 5 or 614-992 -2362 from 6to 7 p.m . Chester- Newly remodeled . fully carpeted, 6 rooms, full basement. S176 . mo . plus security deposit'and rBferen ces. 1-866 -1731 . New 2 bdr. apt for rent 15 minutes from Gallipolis. Call 614 -256-1198 . Need someone to share expenses in apartment. Call 446-2892 after 6PM . One bedr . apt . 513 Third Ave . $135 includes water. Call 446-4222. 9Am to 5PM . Newly remodeled 2 bdr .. unfurnished, equipped kit chen , centrl'lll air. $250 mo .. 821 2nd . Avo . Call 4462158 . 3 bedroom house in Tuppers~ ----------­ Plains . Available Nov. 1. Available Nov. 1 . Nice 2 bdr. 614-985 -4133 or 614 -985 - apt .• carpeted, W-D hookup, 3988 . 1 mi. Nonh of Bridge. Call 304-273-9745 collect . TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS , TRUCKS . •GALLI POLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446-7572 . N~W AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT ,5. PHONE 446-7274. - 4 bedroom house for sale. Eastern District . $250 . month plus deposit . References required . 614 -9492660 evenings. 1 bdr. unfurnished apt ., nearly new $169 mo., $50 dep ., no pets. Call 4463617. Nice 3. bedroom home, 2 ba.ths , 2 fireplaces , heat pump, large kitchen, garage & patio . $326 . per 1 bed room Apt . $196. mo. including utilities. Equal housing opportunity . Con tact · Village Manor Apts. month . 882 · 2405 , 882 2447 or 675 -5540 . 614-992 -7787. Apts. 1972 14x70 Kirkwood, 3 Two bedroom house in BR. 1 V2 bath, new carpet, , Hendeerson . Phone 304· 675 -1090. linoleum. 30 h . awning, back deck .. OKC. cond. Call House and t~o acres, lo446-8382 . • cated on 100ac. farm near 3 bdr., 14x70, with ex - Cornstalk . Built-in Country panda, wall to wall carpet, - kitchen , fireplace, air. etc . cehtral air & heat. Call Available 'i n November. $250 .00 per month plus 446 -1687. security . Call 21 6 - 327 · 1970 Vindale with expando, 7548 aftrer five . 12x63. 2 bdr .. totaar electric. unfurnished. awning. 42 Mobile Homes underpinning. deck, central lrir. 614-245-9222 . for Rent Windsor 14x70 with expanda. 3 bdr., 2 bath, priced at approx. payoff. Rodney, Qh . 304 -6 75 - 1726 for iRformation . 1Ax60 mobile home, 2 bdr .• take over payments. Call 4:46 ·9595. after 4PM . family room, AC , microWave. underpinning. total electric. Rio Grande. Call 6",.4-246 -9225 . 1974 Shult:r 12x66, 21arge bdr ., with built-in cabinets, 2 b•ths, air cond .. underpinning, intercom. new rugs, dripel, furniture, outside entrance box, 2 sets of extras steps, fire alarm, gu alarm. first aid kit, fire extinguisher. $6,900 . Call 1-304-8B2-2237 . 1 972 12x60 mobile home. great shape. turn .. washer, dryer. dishwasher, fully car- potod . Coll614-367-7175. 1976 3 bdr., Granville, underpinning, t&,&OO. Call 2 bdr. mobile home. CAll 446 -0508 . 1969 mobile home for rent or sale. E~tcellent condition. Available furnished or unfurnished with price negotia· 2 bedroom furnished Mobile Home. 614-992-5443. USED MOBILE HOME . Phone 304-578-2711. 2 bedroom furnished apt. 614 -992-5434. 614-992 5914 or 304-882-2566 . 81 WEDNESDAY 34 7841 . mile out Sandhill Rd. 4 :00P.M . 304-676·1661 . Martin. 614-992-6370 . Apartment for Rent Furnished apt. $185 . Water paid, 2 bdr., 131Yl • 4th Golllpollo. 448-4416 after 7 p.m. Little girls clothing . Size 4T-5 . 2 winter coats; exc. cond ., dresses & tops 614-367-0560. $20.00. 1 pair little girls GE Dishwasher good cond .. white majorette boots, size $126 . Call 446 -2836 attar 11 with taps S10. Cell 6PM . 614·9 92-2428 . Baby bed , 1 mo . old mattress, S25 . ca11446-1176 . Dry firewood, deliverd, phone 304 - 67~ - 7771. 5548 . home!l, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 -446 - 1---,.-------- TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly S. disabled with an income of less than . Phone 304-676-6679 . 45 Furnished Rooms Pets for Sale For Ieese tobacco base for 5 year period. 20c a poUnd . 304-675-3631. ~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ I:;======;=:;== 1- 71 Autos for Sale Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 1--~-------614-367-7220 . TOP CASH paid for late model used cars . Smith Briarpatch Kennels Profes- Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastsional All-breed grooming . ern Ave., Gallipolis, 446Indoor-outdoor boarding fa · 2282 . cilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 614-388- 1978 Fairmont Ford Future -9790. 2 dr ., 4 spd., 4 cyl., radio. PS, PB, air cond. , real nice, Dragonwynd Catteiy- $2,295. John's Auto Sales, Kennels. AKC Chow pup- 8ulavillo Rd. 446-4782. pies, CFA Himalayan, Per· sian and Siamese kittena . 1978 · Honda Accord ex. Coil 44_8 -3844 after 4. MPG, good cond. , single owner. price below blue Rag. Pointer female 2 yrs . book. Coli 446-2066 old, good hunters. All shots evenings. & wormed, 8200. Call 4464472 . 1976 Impale Chev. 4 dr., PS. PB, AC. stero . 5 new Registered Red Cocker Spa- tires. new brakes, orginal niel puppy $150, registered paint, no rust. Call 448miniature Schnauzer $200. Both male•. 614 - 992 - 1714. 2807 . 1- - - - - - - - - AKC registered Weimaraner puppies, 9 week• old. 304- 489-1719 . AKC Regl1tered Doberman 78 Ford LTD AT. PS. PB. air cond .. 302 over, 81.800 . Call614-245-9106. 1980 Camaro Railey Sport V-8, 5, 700 miles, auto., AC, Thomas organ. lighted keyboard. 2 keyboards, foot podelo. $600. Call 8·4 446· 3144 ask for Pat, after 4 call 446-B327. $300. Call 814-256-1608 . 1973 4 dr. Matifor, 67 Dodge pickup. Call 446- 58 Fruit & Vegetables. Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered . 12"-22" stocked in yard . HEAP vender, prompt delivery . 614 -256- gal. Featuring Red Deliou•. Gold Delious, Winesaps, and Rome Beauty . Call 446- 1989 Cadillac. 2 door, new tires, runs good. $326 . After Good things to Eat. Flt:rpa- trlcko Orchard. S.R. 689. Pumpkins. gourds , and 10me apples left. Open thru Oct. 29 from 9-6 . 69 For Sale or Trade For sale or trade Coondog. 5492 . Limestone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason. Meigs. Gallia or pick up at Richards & S\. Coil 446-7185 . Two twin bed upholst . headboards, exc. cond . Complete w -mat. & b. springs. '$200. Fireplace insert-still in fac tory carton-automatic controla-2 blowers - glass door-ash pan -fits 30 in. to 48 in . fireplace-burns wood or coal. $590. Call 614- _2 56-1216. 367-0611. 1- - - - - - -- - - Would like to trade male hound walker and beagle mixed tor VJ redbone Yz airdale mala. 2 to & years old. Starting to tree or wilt 11811 for f1 00. firm. No checks. No Sunday tradea or sale. Elbar Johnson, Pomeroy. Oh. R.O. 4, Bailey Rurt Rd . . Sesame oak fire~ood $30 . pick - up load . 304 - 676 - 6245 . for sat. 304-675-5604. Oelu.11e weight bench & weights .S55 . Exercise cycle ssp. 8 p.m . 614-992-7177. 1972 Nova . Easy on gas. Body fair, runs good. $650. 614-992-6969. 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix. l·top, AM-FM cassette, many e"tras, 9,000 miles, $9,400.00. 304-675-1849 before 3pm. 1972 Chavy Railey Novo. 61 Troybilt Tillers Sales & Service. Swishers Implement, St . Rt. 7, North. Gallipolis. 614-446-0475. 0. Call614-245-5121 . Corn cribs wire tight, new 900 bu. & 1200 bu. oize. Celi614-246-6193. Farman 300 for parts. 614Apache two horte trailer, ••c. condition. •1100. 304· 876-1618. Model 742 BOL 30-06. 304-675·3246. f--------..L.--------l63 OUR BOARDING HOUSE Farm Equipment 55 Building Supplies Building materials bl~ck. brick. sewer pipes, Windows , lintels, etc . Claude Winters , Rio Grande, menu . 304-676-1 84B . 67 Camero, good cond. 350 outo. 8761 f2.000. 304-675676; 2231 . Of 1978 Dodge Monaco. PS, PB. air, automatic. Excellent condition, •1.800.00. 304- 675-8429 . 1977 Chevy Monzo, 4 cylinder, excellent condition. 843-6311. ' ... Phone 614-367-0636, call after 6. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut· 675-7691 otter 5PM. 1980 GMC 4-WD. PS, PB, auto. trans.~ lockout h'ub1, JAr. ton, long bed, good cond. , $4,900 firm. 2403. GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN 1979 Ford bploror pickup truck. A.C .. p.o .. tMt, radial tlrea. •m-fm stereo. 614- 843-6188. 4x4. Excellent 73 Vans & 4 W.O. e3,4815 , Coli 6463. Slmmontal bull, 8 moo •• epprox. 100 lb., ..c. stock. Coli 814-387-7419. MaN. 6 YNrl old. Polamlno. 304-871-11582. 614·258- 1978 Oodgo4•4 318auto •• *3.100. Coli 614-268 1427. 1979 Jeep. 304-675-3248. 14 Hay • Grein 74 46 Space for Rent big round baiH 120. · 1978 Honda CR121i good . 304-675-2377. cond. Cell 448-9710 after SPM. 1181 lntermtoHondo.oxc. cond. Call814-387-7118. for cover & lleggld. • 14-245-li 183. crop, Coli ALLEY OOP CARTEit•i PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine ING . Fomerly Dewitt's Havin'~ qame while Miz'Wallet decide wher' 'pi.it it! Lonnie Boggs Excavating. Dozer, backhoe. dumptruck. Work by hour or job.' Call 446·7903. 9:00 Cat 216 hoe, dozers, crane, loader~, dump truck. Cali 614-448 -1142 between 7:00A~& 6:00PM. CD Good-1 Excavating, bf!SI· ments. footers. driveWays, septic tanks, landscaping, 1974 Honda C'"'- 30 ln. .,.., front - · Cl 760 F. Coll814·141-2737. (J) 01 WINNIE J .A.A. Construction Co. Water linea. Footers, Drains. All kind• of Ditching. YOUR CHECK WAS HAND· DELIVERED 10 AlE Al Oh . 614· 742- . lHE OFFICE TODAY. WHAT ARE YOU TRYING PROVE? Meig1 Excavating. Bulldozer 81 . backhoe service. Beaements, footers. landscaping. dri11eways, farm ponds. ® Dynasty Steven tle. (60 min.) !Closed Captioned) NOTHING, Ill (I) MOVIE: 'Happy' IB MOVIE: 'Midway' Part DEAA. JUST REPAYING . OLD DEBT. 2 9 :30 I I CD Cil Family Tiaa Ala• makes Jennifer accept a girl on her baseball team even though she can't play the game . (l) Not -Necessarily The News This show promises to be everyrhing the current news is not . Electrical Refrigeration CD PKA Full Contae1 Karate 10:00 I I CD · Pasquale Electric Co. all phases of electric work. all work guaranteed . Aerial truck rtintol. Call 614-4462716 . BA'RNEY SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scisson . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. MV MAW!.' · Uve on the Sunset Strip' COLD!! 85 ()) Gl <HI Arthur Halloy'o Hotel til INN Nowo 1-0:16ill TBS Evening News ·1 0:30 CD Blondle at Comedy Time 11 :00 I I CD CIJ Cil D CIJ GJ 01 <HI News CD Another Ufo CD SportaCo.ntor All 1n • Bennv Hill Show 11:16 CD Auto Racing "83: CART Laguna SECA 300 from Laguna Seca, CA 1 1 :30 G CD Cil Tonight Show CD Album Fluh · General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE. Coli 614-367·7471 or 614-367-0691 . · ,, Need something hauled away or something moved? :: ' m We'll do ~ - Coli 448-3159 • ' between 9 and &. •.. . Water hauling, Fall Service, low rates. Call 614-256- ' 1743. PEANUTS Now Heuling Good Lump or Stoker. Coal. Minimum 4 ton. 614-387-7101 . , ., . JIM& WATER SERVICE Call Jim Lonlor, 304-875: 7397. ., ~~;:=;:;=;==== ~-• Cil St. Elsewhere Season Premiere. A city health advisor refuses to give Dr. Craig permission to do a heart transplant and a husband refuses to accept his wife·s diagnosis after she has had a heart attack . (60 min.) CD MOVIE: 'Taps' CD MOI(IE: 'Richard Pryor FEET ARE II 6NT Pass Here i.-a hand that is very similar to one misplayed by Oswald Jacoby in a rubber bridge game at the late P. Hal Sims' home a trifle over !o years ago. We don't remember the (I) Soop 8 (I) Police Story <ll M'A'S'H 8 ·<DI Nlghtllne • Twilight Zone 12:00 CD MOVIE: 'Firot Blood' CD MOVIE: ·- 'Kentucky Fried Movie' ()) Bums • Allen (I) MOVIE: 'The Bullflgh· ter and the Lady' (I) Nlghtllne Upholstery 1---------- •' TRISTATE UPfiOLITERV SHOP 1 1 U toe. Ava .. GelllpoNo 448· 7833 or 441·11!33. · --. . That safety play is wellenough known today so that no expert would go wrong. It IS to play the ace of diamonds first and then lead toward the K-9 in dummy. A 3-2 break can't hurt declarer. If West holds four diamonds and plays the eight dummy's nine IS played. Ii West held a singleton honor the king is played from dum: my and a thtrd diamond is .led toward the jack. By the way , the firstround finesse taken by young Jacoby would have been his best play if. he needed five diamond tricks. .. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) .. ti~"jd( by THOMAS JOSEPH . ACROSS 39 Fencing 1 Gyrate foil 5 "Your DOWN Cheatin' - " 1 Precipice (1953 song) 2 A bear 10 Volcanic 3 Hereabouts apex 4 Recent 11 Famous (prefix) crooner 5 Brei 12Palo 6Eel (oldEng .) Yesterday's Answer 13 Threatening 7 Everywhere words 8 Fidgety 21 Dismissed 27 Fruit It Let's hear 9 Squirrel 22 Italian 28 Wipe out itfor! monkey city 29 fuljah's 15 Bottom 11 utter 23 Drape wife 16 Baseball 15 Boundary 24 Sell 34 - Dieu !' great 18 " The 25 Hoist 35 Kicker's 17 Foreword Ipcress - " 26 Uncover gadget ' 19 French We ~-r.--r.-r::20 Evil 21 Wine's deticacy (Fr 22 Exasperate 23 In our presence 24 Marathon 25 Bombast 20 Midianite king 27 Cougar 30 Half a score 31 Outfit 32 Epoch 33 Ill will 35'Federal agent 36 Chant 37 Ughten 38 QB Bobby of ·, football' fame DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's tho nmnv' Ill Catlin• break." By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Is how to worli it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for Lhe two O's. etc. Single letters apostrophes. the length and formati on of th e words are aJi hints. Each day the code l•tters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES Ill Doble Ollllo I SIIPPOSE IT'S FOOLISH TO WONDER W~V NOONE PICKS US UP -. ' Club · Today's may lose his courtroom bat tle to retain custody of his son and Bla~e 's Iawver threatens to destroy Krys- owner. & 700 guests to be announced. Call anytime 446-4537, James l. - Davison. Jr. Rutland. 2903. Metropolitan Opera Cen tennial Gal~;~ Part 1 (jj) Uve from the Met Tho Metropolitan Opera Cen tennial Gala.' The Metropolitan Opera celebrates its tOOth binhday with this special performance . (4 hrs.) I I (l) IIl Facts of Ufa ThingS become spooky when a customer is missing and the girls fear that he may have become an ingredient in Mrs. Garrett's bratwurst. Pass Soutb 2 NT Pass Opening lead: +10 City.' (60 min.! ()) Uve from the Met: The , , GASOLINE ALLEY East Pass show features mountain climbing and search for 'Ciu dad Blanca -The Lost White WORK By t:od North · Hal Sims, who was watch ing the game, said, "You still have a lot to learn about card play. You had a perfect safety play to guard against anything but a 5-0 diamond Vulnerable: Both Dealer: So~h 8:30 CD World Sportsman This Hanna, ponds, ditches. basements, etc. Call 4464907. Carter & Evans Transportation. slams. +AK field Minnesota Raid' ExcaY.ating DOZER +AK3 West \ Jacoby thought awhile, led a diamond, rose with dummy's king and the slam had gone into the land of lost 'QJ2 tAJ532 01 MOVIE: 'Great North· Call 614-367- a second spade. SOUTH teams his computer ingenuity with private eye A .J . Simon to· intercept the sale of a 11lal of nerve gas . (60 min.) ()) (jj) Marl! Russell Comedy Spec. Comedian Mark Russell presents his own special brand of politi· cal humor. condition: 801 Ford Workma1ter trac- 1:P::M:----:-:--:--:-=-=-blade almoat new, turns everyway and tllt1, bfuah- Plumbing & Heating . 304-6715-1859 after 4:00 tor e•. cond. Ford dozer STEAMER. Water rem~el. furniture cleaning. free esti· 10-26-83 +7>12 WEST EAST +10 9 8 4 +J7 2 .97513 '8 6 • Q 10 8 6 --. 4 +J86 • Q 10 9 3 head. {60 min.l (l) MOVIE: 'It Came from Hollywood' (l) MOVIE: ·~st Horizon' CDI Spy ill MOVIE: 'The Great Smokey Roadblock' (I) Gl ® Fall Guy Ill (J) GJ Whiz Kids Richie Coli 446- 1978 Ford Truck F-150 Livestock .. HALLOW exact bidding, but when young Jacoby looked at · dummy, he saw that Jour diamond tricks would give him his slall). · He won the spade lead in dummy, led the seven of diamonds and finessed his jack. West took his queen and led • AK 1.0 t K9 7 night's program features a 'Sci-Fi Ball,· an interwiew with Elv ira, a TV horror movie hostess and a psychic who claimS to have antennae in the back of his SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One piece custom fit your home. tor, {Ooy 614-592-4068.1 lnight 814 -898-8206.) NORTH +Q6. Jimmy Moore vs . U,J. Puck· ott. {60 min .! ill Good Naws (I) Ill ()) Family Feud ID Wheal of Fortune UJ (]2) Entertainment Tonight l!li) One Day at a Time 8:00 I I CD(!) !l..l People To- For sale 1979 dodge 4x4, lots of extras. ax. cond. Call ~ Pomeroy.. Large lots. Call HEY- WHAT'fiE 'f' 00/Nf:i?! YOUR ANSWER WILL BE? 84 Trucks for .Sale Coil 446-0756. 992-7478. DECIDED WHAT 72 hog ond 3 pt. loft. Coli 814-379-2198. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Peril. Route 99, North of E & R Tree Service, fully insured, free ·estimates. 814· 742-2407 or614-742- · 2068 . For rent Sleeping Rooms and light hou1e keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Furni•hed office for rent. Close to city !Juilding and court house. Call446-0866 days, •126. mo. tlti'IP.IA! l'M BACK/ 614-446-8603 or 304·6751248. Jeep Honcho 4x4. topper, white spoke wheels, blue jean package, pr-~ced Vacancies for ladies or man In private partial care home. Room & board, handicap, 24 hr. nursing care. Rea~o­ nable in Crown City. Call HAVE Y(XJ,..Ep;... OUTING Which way to go? Pocket Billiards Stars This · show features Cowboy 304-895· 3802 . 83 BR IAR 7:30 I I (l) Tic Tae Dough CD 2nd Annual Legendary Water Wells. Commlrclal and Don\estic. Test holes. Pumps Sales ·and Service. Plumbing. 0678. 992·6190. I Jumbles: VENOM Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby fB Jeffersons 304 -675 -2088 or 675 · 4560. 614-949- 2082 . After 4 "t I I I)[ I I J' BRIDGE GJ News OIII2! People's Court RINGLE' S SERVICE expe- Now arrange the circled letters 10 form the sutprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Jumbl• Boot. No, 1.4, cont1lnl~ 110 puut••. l• 1v1llabletor S1 .8S plu1 SSe: pottlge 1rtd hll'tdllf'IV lrcm JLH!'Ible, CJo It'll• newtplper, Bolt 34 Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your n1me, tddr•tt, Zip code 1nd m1h Check I P•Y1b11 to Newap1perboolo;e . Newshour rienced roofing. including hot tar application, carpen· ter, electrician, mason. Call WHAT 1He LAV«C:R c::>eMAND!::t:' iO HAVe: WITH · HIS Di'<: INI<. Answer : The minor didn't know whether he had :,truck th is- IRON ORE WHAT Ill (I) Wheel of Fortuna ()) (jj) MacNeil/Lehrer F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal . Call 676-1331 . JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT- largo. $6 .00 and .$8.00 bu. Drops f5.00. Cider 82 .50 Vesto,day·s IIl Charlie's Angola 1979 Ford Fiesta, sun roof , good condition. $1,600. Apples from German Ridge _P_ .m_.-----~--­ Orchard, handpicked and 1 1964 Corvette. 85,500. Ap. dropo. $2.50 and $3.60 paloosa mare $500. Walk pecks, 10 lb. medium and behind Gravely 8500. 614- t ()) Entertainment Tonight or 448-2454. Phone 446-3888 or 446· 4477 p.m . Used R66 ditch witch trencher. 1 -614-694-7842. RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quaur. and house calls. Call 576-2398 (] (Answers tomorrow) 7:00 I I CD PM Magazine CD One Man's Fight for Ufe CD Alias Smith and Joneo CD SportsCenter ill Carol Burnett BORN LOSER 614-446-4068. 9782 . Avocado green refrigerator. white gas range , other furniture. Call 614-256-6307 : 675 -5029 . Gallia Refrigeration Co. Call f Print answer here: ()) Business Report (jj) Over Easy Co9llng. Sheet Metal Work. 82 76 Camero ~50 4-speed or le\ someone take over pay- 5'4 Misc. Merchandise a. Avontia compact refrigera tor, 1 .6 cu.ft. new $96 . 1973 Plymouth Satellite runs · great, rough body, Musical Instruments IJOADIN Sl Buck Rogers · 6:30 I I CD (!) NBC News ()J Rifleman CD ESPN'o Horse Racing Wkly. (I) til (HI ABC News 0 (I) GJ CBS News Appliance Service All makes models refrigerators, washers, dryers. ranges. compactors, dishwashers, microwaves . Heating .& 57 Forsaleortrede. Good home in Mason, 2 acres. Call Franklin wood stove . 304- ~ Prairie ()) (jj) 3-2-1. Contact mateo. 614-446-2107. SEASONED oak firewnod : 304-676 -2757 after 4:00 Hand mede log cabin style doll house with furniture . SAYII>JG Marcu~ 1975 AMC Gremlin. $300. Caii614-38B-9088 . Coli 614-256-1415. 1.:._---------- 5-TAND WHAT I'M HIDE-OUT1 IOESSUR KJ I show illustrates traveling ar· ound the mountain and intrOduces the turn with a 'Christie' or 'Controlled Skid .' (I) Uttla Houoe on the puppiao. Call 675-1822. 304-675 -2757 after 4 p.m . firewood, YO U UND ER- up. Call 614-388· 9662. P8, PS, AM-f.M 8-treck otero. Call 614-379-2726. One kitchen display, odds and ends kitchen cabinets. Dale's Kitchen Center . $12 ,300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income- 56 good cond. 304-675·1972 or 578-2193. oak CA~ M& TO YOUR Cell 614-388-9867 . 8598 or 614-379-2303. Whirlpool washer. exc . cond. guaranteed, $95 . Call TAKI'-1~ Roofing 8t Spout· ing. 30 yean e•perience, specializing in built up root. HILLCREST K E N·N EL S Barding all. breedl. Selling 19' ponable color TV & 2 1 Hoppy Jack Dog Food . gas warm moring stoves. t;)oberman puppies: Stud Call 614-367-0409 . Service. Call 446-7796 . 6959 . AR& YOU PAINTING · interior and exterioi-. plumbing. roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. Call 676 -7967. 1 40" General Electric Stove $1 00. 1 large Norge CAPTAIN EASY 11 B2 . 65 Seed & Fertilizer dryers. auto washers. gas & 1 electric ranges. refrigera - Miner Steel Toes $24 .95 . White & Black Cc;mverts tors, TV sets. S15.00. Panty hose % price. large wood burning add-on Simon 's Pick-A- Pair. • furnace-brand neW-heats 1----------..l... hot water - automatic Ladies Blouses S. Slacks controls-fi·rebrick lined . $5.-$6.-$8 . ladies pocket $590. Ca11814-256 -1216. books $7 .' & $9. Simon's Pick· A-Pair : Used furniture : hide-a-bed. rocking loveseat and rocker- 18 in . 14K heavy gold chain recliner . Corbin & Snyder S170. 14K gold egg shaped Furniture. 956 Second A)le . bongle B $200 . 614-992- Cal1446-1171 . ceilings cOmmer· cial and residential._ tree estimates. Call 614~266· 6PM . Avo .. Gallipolis, 446-1699. deep freoze $100. 614-992Spin washers, gas&: electric _5_6_1_6_a_tt_e_r_5_:_p_.m_ . ---- Apartments . 304 - 675 - 614-256-6509: 44 TV S. Appliances, 627 Third new efficiency apt . 1 or 2 people. No pets. Osby A . South of Middleport. R-7. I·C-ou_rt_ . -3-04_·_6_7_5_·2_9_4_6_.__ Call 367-0611 . Apartments in Henderson . Phone 304-675-1972. 6510 or 446-0322 I I I . CD MOVIE: ' Gloria' CD New Treaaure Hunt CD Alpine Ski School 'Up and Down the Slopes .' This STUCCO PLASTERING · Ithaca 12 ga .. auto, full choke. 30 inch barrel! S200. Call 614-245; 9127 after LAYNE'S FURNITURE Guns: good selection shotSofa , chair, rocker, otto- guns. rifles , & handguns. We man, 3 tables, (extra heavy buy, sell or trade. Good by Frontier). $685. Sofa, prices. Franks Pawn Shop, chair and loveseat. S276 . 430 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Sofas and chairs priced from ,_c _ al_4_4_6_-_o_8_4_o_._ _ _~S285 . to $895 . Tables, $45 ~ and up to s 125. Hide-a - Phil co floor model radio, beds ,S 440 . and up to library table & buffet . Call S525 ., Recliners. S175 . to 0 6 - 14 _·_2_4_5_·_5_6_9_5_._ _ _ __ $360., lamps from $28 . to •$75 .5 pc. dinettes from Antiques. oak furniture remisc. items. Use· s99 .• to 435 . 7 p·c. $ 189 production, C and up. Wood table with six our hristmas layaway plan . chairs S426 to S745 . Desk Conkels, Tuppers Plains. $110 up to $226. Hutches. $560. and up, maple or pine Firewood for sale-$30 .00 a finish . Bunk bed complete pick -up. Plus delivery . 698with mattresses, S250. and _7_1_B_9_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ up to 8395 . Baby beds, 1 $110 . Mattresses or box Air compresser-$1 85 . 2-8 springs, full or twin, S58 ., in. table saws-$1 00. S.. firm, $68 . and $78 . Queen $125. Alum . awning, Sx 18. sets, S195. 4 dr. chests, $150 . 8 walnut wall $42 . 6 dr. chests, S54. Bed cabinets -$ 80. each. See Elframes, S20 .and $26 ., 10 don Walburn at 380 S. 3rd. gun - Gun cabinets, $350. Middleport . 614-992Gas or electric ranges $375. 2805 . Baby mattresses. $25 & S35, bed frames S20, $25, AR -15 (Colt) rifle • . 223 & $30, kin.g frame $50 . caliber, as new S435. Good selection of bedroom Browning Hi-power 9 mm, suites, cedai chests , 14 shot auto . pistol,like new rockers, metal cabihets , $425 . 1000 round case. new .223 caliber · ammo swivel rockers. · Used Furniture .. bookcase, $200. , 614-992-7617. lcranges , chairs, dryers. refrigeratorS end TV's . 3 miles 120 lb. set of metal weights out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am S40. 20 rolls solder 50· 50 1 to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri. . Sam lb. rolls $3 .00 ea. 614-992· 7617. to 5pm, Sat ~II 4 room downstairs apt. water, garbage paid. 8150 . month. Henderson Trailer 2 bedroom in Middleport . F.urnished . S160. monthly plus utilities, Deposit required . 614- 992- 3159 . CUEJI lion people is examined . _c_a_ ll_6_1_4_·_ 2_5_6_·6_2 _4_4 _ ._ __ Stoves, gas heater with pipe S20, large bottle gas heater with blower, askirig $76. I () 6:00 I I Cll CIJ C!l 8 CIJ 1B 8 (HI 'News ()) Flashback: Great Plague of 1918 The epidemic that claimed 20 mil· te~ttured b RUETT 10/26/83 Home Improvements j.j\16. 3 mobile home axles new, 2 marble top end tables, coffee table, 2 chairs, couch, dineue set, 3 table lamps. $65. 446-4630 . 2 bedroom mobile home, utilities paid . 1 kid accepted. no pats, " dopa or drunks. John Sheets 3 ,12 miles 992-3324 , 110.000. 304-773-6023. 5858 . month . 446-3703 . Two bedroom· mobile home in Henderson, phone ahrer 1878 14•70 trailer, 3 bod· bedroom Apt . in P.Jint Pleasant, W.VA . 614-992 - 742-2753. 4mobllehomes. 10'and12' ft . wide . 2 bedroomfurnished . low priced . Brown 's Trailer Par;k. 614- room. 2 btlths, targe kitchen, ·1 2 bedroom Mobile Home 2 bedroom apt. at Gall. furnished on one acre. Prefer _F_e_r_rv.:.._ · _3_0_4_-6_7_5_·_2_5_4_8_.__ 1 older couple or 1 Child only. 2 bedroom, 205 Poplar St. $175. plus deposit. 614· in Pt . Pleasant . $ 176 . 304-876-3834. 2364. A feW MoRe S150 to' all . Call446-4423, ova . 614-266-1656. Seasoned B221 . after 4 614-367 -7630. 6 .8 acrea. ,S acrificed price *12.000. 3 bedroom trailer , 1 Vz bath 1 pasture. fenced , pond, garden . 814 -742 - for rent . 614-992 · S35 , wash stands S34, maple rockers S59, 7 piece chrome dinette set $149. 5 piece dinette set $89. used bedroom suites. refirgera =.. tors, ranges . chest, dressers. wringer washers , . TV'~ . dryeres. & shoes. Call 446 - 5908 . APARTMENTS . mobile blo . 614-992-7 4 79 . 1e79 Duka 14•70 2 bdr .. • '4ef 1-d.:>f. <;.ee Me AfTeR Fish aquariums 1 -30 gallon. 1-25 gallon, with stand, ~II accessories, including fish, 1 ftj'}~~fi}~ ~THATICRAMILEDWORDOAME ~ ~ ~~.!!h b)'HonliAmoldllldBobLee Unocramblo lhoso lour Jumbloe, one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary -.lo.' Television Viewing EVENING ~iflt Ttli~ f>o!.;cy, 'tJ,J ~TAiN 'fo~ IP'Iell CAK e.e llNe'J WOI.j. Be ~;!lei> ~ iNi\e ~T... 256:1427 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St ., Gallipolis. 6 Middleport, one floor plan, energy saver! Cozy tire~lace, gas iurnance. Priced 614-949-2122 . TRACY 7842 . 446-2481 . 3 bedroom. 2 story home. 2 car garage. Former Baptist Parsonage . 5th St ., Racine . N"YY The Daily Ohio 614 -367 -0378 botwoon 10-3. 614-448-1343 otter 6. Used J20 D itc h Witch trencher . Cell 1-614- 694 - 15 room house. 3 baths. basement. large lot . 9' fire places . Historical landmark. Serious inquires only. Calf $45 ,000 . 614-992 -5858 . 1983 Chrlo Croft 1957 cono,.llo- Firewood for sale $36 a pickup load delivered, 10 loads for S 300. Call 614- old Rt. 160. Call 446-4202 or 446 -2857 . 3 bedroom ranch style home, carpeted, fUll size basement. 1 car garage. in ground pool · 16x32 . DICK 26, tion cabin cruiser, 38 ft .. with trailer, $12,800. Call Wood splitter hyraulic A horse power. gas motor. exc. cond . Call446-3171 . acrea ground, near Porter, Located in Syracuse-Near school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on one'third acre lot . S24,500. or will rent for S275 mo. October FirewoQd - cut up, elaba. $16 3 bedroom house with 3 to oall. Call 992-6941. 1983 76 Boats and . -MetQN fer Sale 51 Household Goods For lease Modern office suite especially good for insurance. real est"e or accounting . 1300 sq . ft . Four rooms plus lge. clerical office, kitchenette and stor age room . Nat. gas, central air. carpet. Rent very reaso· nable for this quality office. Corner Third & Olive. Galli polis . Oh . Ph . 614-446 · 3994 . E\/ans Enterprises. $ -5 . Mon . thru Fri. deled. orchard, 87 ft . well. Gallipolis. October Ohio They'll Do It Every Time 533 . .... Sentinel Box ~· CZT P CZTP HMW SMM HMW'ET GFKTGFDD) CF H, ETFBZ R S 'K SM QTS SRYT SZT I M R P S· I<:DMC MWS SM MA (AM E · SZT XWRS . - · SMY GEMMOTPK · Yesterday's Cryloqaole: THE GAME IS NOT ONLY WORTH • THE CANDLE, IT IS WORTH THE ·WHOLE BONFIRE -M • . .GORKI .. • .- �. ' Ohio Inside today: FmHA works on loan delinquency . WASHINGTON (API - An o!flcial of the Farmers Home Admtnlstratlon says the agency Is · working to improve thedeUnquency rateofFmHA!oansinOhlo. Michael Brunner, associate administrator of the FmHA, testified Tuesday before the House Subcommltiee on Housing and Community Development that Ohio "is a place we want to work on." Brunner's remarks came durtng questioning by Rep. Chalmers Wylie. R-Ohlo, on the status of the FmHA program in the state. "Last year, Ohio was referred to as .a problem .state as far as delinquencies were concerned," Wylie said. "I'm led to believe that ~ P.~blem is being resolved In 0 Brunner Said, ''We know It's a prtority. we're working with that. n'I'ENTY·FIVE-These 25 year members were among those honored at the annual Meigs County Farm Bureau Fedel'!ltion meeting Tuesday night. They were, from the left, Mrs. Fay Sauer and Mr. and Mrs. R<ly F. Van Meter and son, Mike. · · ' Eight injured in. coal mine accident ·-·-· GLEN DANIEL, W.Va. iAP JEight coal miners were injured, one critically, when the underground vehicle they were riding broke tree and rolled out of control more than a half-mile before crashing into a wall, authorities said. Five of the miners remained hos~italized early today. spokesmen at two Beckley hospitals sa id. The accident occurred at Beckley Coal Mining Co' s Beckley mine about 4:10 p.m . Tuesday after members of the day shift had boarded the m a n-trip, or trolley- like car, for the trip to an elevator and a ride to the surface. "The chain or the sprocket running the thing just broke," said Jordan Wes~ who was abOard the vehicle. "Whenever that happened, there wasn't anything to hold us. We just went freewheeling into the cinderblocks." Jordan, 44 , of Pemberton, said he suffered cuts and bruises on his face and wrenched his neck. He was treated at Appalachian Regional Hospital and released. Listed in critical condition with head injUiies at Ral"lgh General Hospital was Robert Beard. ll. Listed in guarded but stilble condition were Harry Williams, 39; John Miller, 27, of Beckley; and Anthony Roguusky, 46, of Eccles. Ronald Justice, 36, of Glen Daniel was listed in stable condition at Beckley HospitaL Ron England, 35. of Mullens was treated at Raleigh General and released, wh!le Donald Hambrick 28, of Crab Orchard was treated at Beckley Hospital and released. Weather forecast Clear and cold tonight. Low 35-40. Winds northwesterly 5-10 mph. Sunny on Thursday. High near 60. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday through Sunday: Fair weather Friday and Saturday. Chance of showers Sunday. llighs in the low to mld-OOs on Friday. in upper 60s and low 70s on Saturday and In the low 50s north to the low 00. south on Sunday. Lows 35-40 Friday and In the low to mld-40s Saturday and Sunday. Tastes better than ever! I Plumper Raisins I Crispier Flakes SAVE 25 4 Mostly clear tonlghl. Low in the mid-40s. Mostly sunny and a k?t warmer Friday. High ?0-?5. Vai.32,No.l39 Copyrighted t983 . 221. . Capt. Wayne Jones, a Marine spokesman, said bodies of those kllied tn the suicide truck-bombattack on the Marine command post were being flown to the American Rhine-Main Air Base In West Germany. He provided no specific figures on what the military called its "live list," but the Pentagon saki there were 1, 700 servicemen not kllied or wounded in the bombing and began releasing the names in batches. Jones said more than 450 servicemen at the camp had called home on telephone circuits that had been set up for them. Tile command center at Beirut's International a!Jtx>rt was flattened by a truck bomb driven Into the building's lobby by a suicide terrorist at daybreak Size: .. Perftct Fit wrangler New Horizons not only come in a wide range of sizest they also come In three rits - 'Slim, Regular and Full. Five-pocket construd;ion features shield embroidered back pockets, front watch pocket with the Wrangler horse logo, and signature waistband patch. ., Sunday. Search efforts continued today both at the Marine post and at the wreckage of a nine-story headquarters of a French paratroop company about a mlle away. The French Defense Ministry put Its casualty toll from the almost simultaneous truck-bombing at 54 killed, 15 wounded and four missing and presumed dead. · Cpl. Randy Barefoot, 21, or Kenly, N.C., who was helping to .dig through the wreckage at the Marine camp Wednesday, salp: "We've given up hope anybody is alive. All the fioors are pressed down and everything 1s squlshed." Promise Eiectloni Meanwhile a U.S.-led attack force fought the last of Grenada's stubborn defenders, and one of the invasion's staunchest supporters said elections for a new Grenadian government would he held within three months. By early today. 375 American residents or tourists had been evacuated from the tlnv Caribbean island . By KATIE CROW Sentinel Staff Writer The Meigs County Board of Commissioners Wednesday entered Into an agreement with the U.S. Environmental -Protection Agency for a $1111,010 grant for the purpose of correcting the sewer sltuatlonln!)leTuppersP!ainsarea. Comffilssloner Richard Jones said. " The board of commissioners has a chance to do for 1\Jppers Plains what needs to be done - so much for'so Utile- and theThppers Plalns people have anopporiunltyto correct situations for less money than it would cost-to go In any other direction." The engineer's estimated cost of the project is $3ill,660. According to Jones. this figure could be more or less while the county's share Is ~lt; SECOND ANNUAL q: VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL in coop· eration with the Meigs county ' Unit of the American Cancer So~ ciety will again sponsor their Amateur Pie Baking .C ontest. SATURDAY OCTOBER 29th, 1983 $49,500. Tbe grant wUJ cover 85 per-Cent of the construction costs and th.e residents wW payl5 percent of their individual construction cost. Cost to p!operyownerswillrangetrom$100 to $1,00l each, depending on the severlty of each problem. If the cost of the total project is less, the cost to residents would 1., Pies to be submitted by 4:30 P.M. Contest will be ,held in the former Saw Shop corner of General Hartinger Parkway and Beech Street, Middleport. · Jess. ' • Construction will begin within a year and a half or two years. Jones said In order to cover the county's cost, COITll'llisslon w!ll make application for additional grant fwlds, with the help of The judgin~ will be.gin at 4:30P.M. with an auction conducted by Dan Sm1th, Auctioneer, to follow at 5:30. · · All proceeds will go to the Meigs County Unit. Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley' Regional Development- possibly a block grant - use revenue sharing funds or general revenue funds. Jones added. "Itisnotgoingtobe easy, but the job has to be done In Tuppers Plains ana we've got to do 11." A letter from the State Of Ohio Welfare Department was read In regard to reimbursement for social services for the fiscal year from Oct. 1983 through June,l$1. ' . Comrnlssioners have an opportunlty toreceivetherateofmoney as received previously, 99 percent federal funds and one percent local funds, or choose 75 percent federal funds with 25 percent toea! funds with a little greater amount of money. The commissioners felt they shoUld stay with 99 percent federal funds. They will receive approxi· mately $46,001. Behind Schedule The conuntssloners were notified by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, SoU Conservation Service the soU SU!Vey to be taken In Meigs County Is running six months behind. It is expected the operation wlll get undeiWay aroond the firSt of the year. A similar operatiOI\ Is just , beingcanpletedtnGalllaCounty. Tile soU survey is for all of Meigs Countywithmorethan279,040acres to be surveyed. ' ~.p~ ' FOR MORE NFORMATION CONTACT:. ~~,too~~ JEANETTE LAWRENCE AT 949-2228 .. DON VAUGHAN AT 992-3471 .o~ ~~~~11\1 ·rt;, - -- ~ - --~~~~~~~~J 12 Pag es 20 Cenfl A Multimedia Inc Newspaper and flown to Charleston, S.C. Pe~tagon officials put U.S. mUitary casualties at six dead, 33 wounded and eight missing after two days of fighting , but estimates varied on casualties for the Grenadian army and its Cuban allies. Prime Minister Tom Adams of Barbados, one of six Caribbean .n ations that called for tile invasion, said in a broadcast late Wedqesday that the "mllitary Intervention",had been successfully completed, "An interim government will _soon be appointed, " Adams said. It will take about three monthS to set up computerized registration for the elections, he said , "and three monthS or less after that we will expect the Interim administration to hand over to an elected government." President Reagan had cited the safetyofsome 1,00l Americans ori Grenada as one of the main reasons for launching the invasion 1\Jesday. His other reasons were to restore order after Marxist mllltary leaders seized power and to bring democracy. "! don't think there's a more beautiful sight than Corn01ission moves to • • ·correct proJect tn TUppers Plains area " ~~dd~ area businesses and indivduals are invited to participate by I :ng on one of the best pies in the county and making th' test a huge success. 1s con- 2 Sections , ' BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - U.S. Marines today completed a list of survivors of the terrorist bombing of their Beirut command pOst and searched the wreckage for more victims as the death toll rose to Professional bakers' pies are welcome and will be auctioned 0 ff · separately, with proceeds going to the Cancer Society. enttne Election promised in three months as fighting cOntinues in Grenada By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer There Will Be ABlue Ribbon and A · ssooo Gift Certificate for the First Place A Red Ribbon and As25oo Gift Certificate For Second Place AWhite Ribbon and a '1~ Gift Certificate for Third Place at y • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 27, 1983 :'1'.. "The Fru~ and Cereal • Lovers Cereal" . . • Lebanon death toll climbs to 221 -Trustees CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's game "The Number" was W. . In the ''Pick 4••game, the winning number was 6034. The lottery reported a loss of $239,878 from the wagering on ''The Number," played dally except Sundays. The loss came on sales of $W6,7!!6, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $1,146,664. lottery officials said. In the parhnutuel"Pick4" game, played Monday through Friday, sales totaled $126,523, Holders of winning tickets are entitled to 45 percent, or $56,983. Ally winning $1 straight ticket earns $6,840, and any \)'inning $1 boxed ticket earns $285. Halloween .safety•••Page 6 • ~RaiSIN BR3N --------------··· . e fr~,~~~;;;;;;;~~;;;;c;;;;.;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~~ (Continued from page 1) should.lle; thatallfutureembargoes of farm products by the federal government a means of protection be given to the fanners harmed by the decisions; support acceleration of the new Gallipolis Locks and Dam System. Preceding the meeling, dinner was served by the Eastern Band Boosters and after dinner entertain· ment was by the Gospel Notes. Rex E. Shenefield gave the welcome; Norman Will. the resolutions; John Mander, the Nationwide report; Ken Walters, Farm Bureau benefits report; Mrs. Paul Gearhart and Glenn K. Lackey, state trustee reports, and Rep. Jolyn Boster spoke briefly. Local Manager Jack Carsey gave the treasurer's report. were, front, I tor, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Carl, and Joyce and Larry Hollon; back, I tor, Eugene Holliday, Edison and Evelyn Hollon, all 3o years, and Frances Young, 35 years. Area deaths ........ .. ....... Page 2 By the Bend ........ .. Pages &-7-8 <;lassHied ads........ Pages &-9-10 Sports ..... .............. Pages 3+5 TV-Comics ................. Page 11 as: Lottery winners 30-35 YEARS OF SERVICE- Theseresldentswere recognized for 30 and 35 year memberships In the Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation Tuesday night at the annual meeting held In Chester. Tbey Marauders host Trimble••.Page_3 Weather We think It's improving." · repairS on their homes. Some wen! In earller testimony, attorney told thf~ could remain in theit Michael T. Roblnsonsaidatleast153 hOmes {or as long as lheydeslred,hj: residents of VIrginia 'seas tern shOre added . had been affected by the agency's "The unfortunate thing about attempts to deal with a rising loan these representationS and prornJSe,; delinquency rate tn that area. (is that they ) are unauthorized "Farmers Home Administration under Farmers Home Admlnlstra~ officials ... came up with a scheme, Uon regulations," Robinson said: or an Idea, 1n which they would Subsequent FmHA officials suggest, or strongly suggest, to signed to theareadecldedtoseU ~ borrowers that they tum their properties, he said. , homes back to the government 1n "Care was not taken to explain so exchange for Section 8 subsidleo;," that the individuals-whO signed t)Jeii\ said Robinson. managing attorney property back to the govemment for the Eastern Shore of Virginia understood," Robinson said. "Itt Legal Aid Center. many cases, the papers were ri<Jt He said the homeowners were told even read to.the individuals." " they wouldreceiverentalassistance The FmHA is tiiecreditarmofuE that would reduce their monthly Agriculture Department. It p~ payments and that they wouldn't vldes about 12 percent of all farm have to pay !or !axes, Insurance or redlt • The su!Vey will take m~ than five years to complete. and wiD cost $2!l],OOJ. The commissioner's share will bE> around $45,430. Jones reported. the Elderly Hous· ing9Drp., is tn theprocessofclosing a laon with HUD and shOuld be completed withing two weeks. Jones. who is president of the Elderly Housing Corp.• stated that they hope to actually begin construe· !Jon by therniddleofNovember. The housing complex will be bull! near Veterans Memorlal Hospital alkl will Include renovation of the former Children's Home. Bernard Nlehm, director or Woodland Centers, Inc., asked · oomrntssloners to meet at the Multi Purpose BuDding on Nov. 9 at 10 a.m. to review their program and services. The commissioners will meet with Nlehm, but at the office of the commissioners , as suggested by Jones. Phil Roberts, county engineer, advised Columbia Township Road T-13 is closed between SR 143 a!ld county road C-ll. to through traffic, due to a bridge replacement. Tile road will be closed approximately three weeks. As a detour route. (Continued on page 12) To discuss contract . Steelworlun Union Local 51'71 w111 meet lldllevmlng at 7o'clock 1n Union Hal, Harlford, lo dlticwle thetr contract. being back in the United States or seeing the (Arrny ) Rangers ... to save us, " said J ean J oel, of Albany, N.Y., a student a t St. George's University Medical School in Grenada. She had just landed at Charleston Air F orce Base. Officials in Washington sa id about 500 Americans had asked to he evacuated and would be flown out within the next few days . Most of the evacuees landed in Charleston, while a few stopped in Barbados . U.S. Defense Secreta ry Caspar Weinberger said in Washington on Wednesday th at the U.S. toll among 2,8:Xl Marines and Army para troopers was siX dead, 33 wounded and eight missing. La te in the day, Weinberger said scattered fighting continued against "diminishing Cuban res istance. " The Cuban government reported on its media , however, that the last resisting Cubans had "sacrificed themselves for the m otherland ." Invading fo rces met "a lot more r esistance than we had expected," Si!id Gen. J ohn Vessey J r .. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. • NEW ELECTION BOARD MEMBERS Nonnan C. Will, right, R!Hlle I, Rutland, was given his oath of oftlce as a new member of the Meigs County Board of Elections by Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer, left, Wednesday afternoon. WUI was recommended for the post by the Meigs County Democrat Executive Committee and his appointment by Sherrod Brown, secretary of state,_hao; been received. Will, a Democrat, will flU tbe unexpired tenn of Russell I. Wlls<>n on the Meigs County Election Board. The tenn expires on Feb. 28. 1986. Gallia officials to Foothills: 'Getout' By LARRY EWING OVP staff Writer A one-page document labeled a "Termination of lease" and "Notice to leave the premises," was hand-delivered to Foothills Aviation management Wednesday by Gallia County Commission President Paul D. Niday . . The document, an apparent prelude to· formal eviction action against the firm operating the Gallla-Meigs Regional Airport, was prepared by prosecuting attorney Joseph L. Cain In response to a Tuesday commission directive authorizing the prosecutor to "take whatever legal action necessary" to remove Foothills from the premises. " Please take notice your existing lease of the premises at the Gallia-Melgs Airport is hereby term inated ... " the notification reads. "You will further p~ase iake notice we want you to leave satd premises you now occopy ... not later than ... November 1, 1983." "You are being asked to leave the premls.es.'' the county document concludes. "If you do not leave, an eviction action m ay be initiated against you. '' Foothi lls Avia.tion co-ownerGearied Hitchcock said immediately after receipt of the notification he had " no intention of obeying" the county's request , adding that his ftrmwas in the processo f con.~ulting Its legal advisor . "It is our opinion tha t our lease is Still good," he sa id, "and we are not -&I least not at present -prepared to move.\' (Con tinued on page 12 ) Manchin request hits snag, must wait 15 days By JEFF MORRJS OVPStaffWrlter ·~ NEW HAVEN - Secretary of State A. James Manchln has hit a 511811 In his quest fD have Nuckols .and As!loclates Securtty, Inc., th6? security finn iUJII'dlng Foote MJneral Company's Graham plant at New Ha'ml, evicted from the state. · Under Secretary of State Charles Capet said Manchln had planned to seek a court injUDCtXtn today to ban the firm, which the secretary of state has claimed Is not authol1zed ID do bulll8l in West VlriiAJa, but "We knew there was a possibillty of this,'' Capel said. "The Attorney General's office did some research and found that was the way to proceed." Manchin, who actsasadmlnlstra · torofthestate'sSecurttyGuardiaw, has alleged the securtty firm has been using a house In Ravenswood as a "mall drop" address, when In fact, the corporation is not au thor1zed to do business In thls state. Cassius H. Toon,anattorneywith Toon & Castelle of Charleston who has been hired by Nuckols and badacllan&etlplansafterldtolflce ASSOCiates, said he had his secre. dldaomel'llll!8l'Ch. tarycontact the secretary of state's "'lbey tell us we mustwaltl!ldays olflce and she was told the security andhaveaheerlng,"Capetsald. finn was Ucensedand had paid its ~ALMNTERIN8PBCl'ION-fte• aal..._l 51 .... Capet sa1d If the court foond th6? fees and taxes. a1 tnclalllllli e~~~~ILI"'·• u 111e SUte Genp, sa,, r••..,. teelll'lliYflrm to~IDvlolatlanat the Toon &aid-he-hasn't explored the e.o1t pillce WedamhJ nwc :' Pldurect are N.-mu Weber, Bring the II!CI'etary c1 slAte's -possibility of whether a finn must wpallimlimnt, 1101111! aldie enJPLoJee, 8lld eeventalllle._....: by · oiDcecould then get an injunction. have an operating otflce In state to 111e ..... linen&. · z. llllh•"' be licensed as a West Virginia firm . Cincinnati (Ohio) ," Manchin added. " What they are doing is pet1orrning "I'm not certain of that," Toon an illegal actin the sta te. They a re said. "I haven't explored that In any strike-breakers , pretending to upway or answered any charges. and hold the law while they them selves I'm not going to until a formal are In violation of the law." charge is made and I find out what Manchtn said he has talked with they are pursuing.. '' Capel said the hearing may be Foote Mineral Company officia ls held at the secretary 6f state' sofflce. . and spoke briefly yesterday with the captain of the security guards at the He said Nuckols would be notified plant's main gate. today about the scheduled " We got no response (from Foote) proceeding. just like the captain here," Manchln Manchln visited striking United said. "They say they are not Steelworkers Local 5171 members at their picket line at Foote Minerai supposed to say anything until they talk to legal counsel.' ~ · Company yesterday. The captain 1t the gate told "Thesepeople (Nuckols) here are posing as security guards represent. repot1ers he had no comment on the matter and referred them to the lug a West Vlrglnla firm out of firm's attornies. security Ravenswood. which they are not," Manchtn said it appears Nuckols Manchin told union members In Intentionally defrauded the state b)i. front of Foote Mineral Company. "Everything directly comes !rom (Continued on page 12) ·- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 26, 1983