http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7793d87ed5b81807f8f2dbb0e901cf0e.pdf 708a9c76a99fa82bc0330c6c8edd1a15 PDF Text Text Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Nation's oldest former first lady Bess Truman dies today KANSASCITY,Mo. (AP) -Bess Truman, the nation's oldest former first lady and the lifelong sweetheart President Harry S. Truman called "The Boss," died early today. Shewas97. A spokesman for Research Medl· cal Center said Mrs. Truman was pronounced dead on arrival at the hospital at 4:38 a.m. The Truman family physician, Dr. Wallace Graham, said Mrs. Truman died of congestive heart failure. Mrs. Truman lived longer than any other former first lady- Edith Wilson, wife of President Woodrow Wilson, died at age 89 in 1961. The oldest living first lady is 70-year-old Pat Nixon. Mrs. Truman had been plagued in recent years by a variety of aliments- arthritis, abdominal stress and high blood pressure. On Sept. 2, she was rushed to the hospital from her home in nearby Independence, Mo., with internal bleeding. Graham said the bleeding, which he attlbuted to an ulcer in her duodenum. stopped the next day, but Mrs. Truman was not released from the hospital until Sept. 24. Mrs. Truman outlived her husband by nearly 10 years. Friends say their childhood romance never flagged - that he was the only man she ever really loved and she the only sweetheart he ever had. In 53 years of marriage, Mrs. Truman much enjoyed the traditional woman's role of the quiet and unassuming but thoroughly devoted wife and mother. But Truman said she was his closest confidante and adviser on every important thing he ever did- including decisions leading to his upset victory over Thomas draw a salary fora tlme-shespent two years on Truman's Senate staff as a clerk and secretary, at $4,500 a year. After leaving the White House, Mrs. Truman said she missed some things about Ufe there- notably Its able gardeners and household staff -but not the "big receptions where hundreds and hundreds of strange hands had to be shaken," the mountains of mall and many appointments. The Trumans retired to Independence from Washington, and In 1955 she told of her unsuccessful efforts to get her husband to put their power mower to use - a tale that strikes a familiar chord for followers of the scrappy former president. "Finally he did, 11 o'clock on a Sunday morning, with all the Methodists and Baptists going by our house on the way to church," Mrs. Truman recalled. "There's not a doubt in my mind he planned the whole thing deliberately to save himself from ever touching that mower again. And he hasn't." Born Elizabeth Virginia Wallace on Feb. 13, 1885, a birthday Truman sald he could always remember because lt fell before Valentine's Day, Mrs. Truman was known as Bess to the world and Bessie to Intimates. Her husband's will speclfled that she be burled beside hlm in the garden of the Truman Library, a few blocks from the family mansion. Wlth her name and other pertinent Information, Truman directed that the inscrlptlon on his wife'sslab read: "First Lady, The United States of America, April 12, 1945January 20, 1953." E. Dewey in 1948. "I never wrote a speech without going It over with her," hesaldofthe woman who shared his rise from county official to the U.S. Senate to president. To some, Mrs. Truman's dignity and reserve left the Impression that she was austere, withdrawn and colorless, but those Intimates entitled to call her Bessie knew her as warm and gracious, witty and wise. She said in 1948 that being first lady required "good health and a sense of humor." Of criticism of her husband, she said once, "after 25 years In politics, I've learned to acceot it - almost." And despite her eagerness to avoid publicity for herself, Mrs. Truman became known as a gracious White House hostess and a woman with an amazing ability to remember names. Observers regarded it as characteristic that she reduced the White House staff by almost half after her husband became president. Guests described her as a housekeeping genius, both In the White House and at the family mansion In Independence. Known as Independent and athletic during het: grrlhood in Independence - where one magazine writer reported she was theoniy girl able to whistle through her teethBess Truman was theonlydaughter in a socially prominent family. She was born in the three-story VIctorian mansion In Independence that her grandfather built In 1865, and It was her home for nearly all her Ufe. Although primarily a homemaker and helpmate, she was active in social organizations. and did Copycat _incidents under investigation By The Associated Press Tainted eye drops, mouthwash and nasal spray were reported found in scattered cities over the weekend and authorities attributed the tampering to copyca ts set off by the deaths of seven people who took poisoned Extra-Strength Tylenol. Lavoris mouthwash was pulled from the shelves of a store in Clearwater. Fla., and bottles of NeoSynephrine nasal spray were removed and later restored to a drug store shelf in Las Vegas, Nev., in separate incidents. Four women in Palm Beach County, Fla., complained that their eyes burned after using Visine A.C. eyedrops. Two of the bottles used by the women came from the same lot as two bottles found to contain hydrochloric acid in a similar incident Mesa, Colo., authorities said. Also, a 19-year-old Kentucky man was arrested Sunday and charged with extortion after FBI agents investigated a letter that warned a grocery store of neurotoxic poison in certain foods. The letter demanded $5,000 to identify which foods had been poisoned. Lawrence Maynard of Louisville was arrested at a telephone booth where the extortionist had demanded the money be left, said James Yelvington, special agent in charge of the FBI in Kentuckv. In Iowa, a rural couple was charged with extortion after grocers received threats that food items would be injected with pesticide unless $800,000 was paid. James Haymond Whitford, 35, an unemployed creamery worker, remained In the Linn County jail Sunday night ln lieu of $50,000 bond. His wife, Donna Mae, 36, was released on her own recognizance. Police said the Whilfords were arrested Friday near the site where bogus cashier's checks were left according to the extortionist's instructions. The rash of product -tampering followed the deaths of seven people in the Chicago area who had taken Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules that had been tainted with cyanide. Police In Clearwater said that whoever put acid in bottles of Lavoris mouthwash may have gotten the idea from the Chicago killings. In Las Vegas, bottles of NeoSynephrine nasal spray were removed from a store where a woman said she purchased a bottle that contained lighter fluid. But the nasal spray was restored to store shelves later Sunday after authorities determined that the lighter fluid was inserted "probably at the point of use and not at thepointof sale,'' said Dr. Otto Ravenholt, head of the Clark County health district. In Chicago, the investlgatlon into the cyanide deaths focused on the search for a fugitive suspected of trying to extort $1 million from the manufacturer of Tylenol. Chicago pollee sent out nationwide a special bulletin on James W. Lewis, 36, and his wife, Leann, 35, warning that both should be conSIdered armed and dangerous. Lewis is a fugitive from Missouri who allegedly tried to extort $1 mllllon from McNeil Consumer Products Co., threatening more deaths. ' I 12 cases end in court I Nine defendant> were fined and three others forielted bonds in Meigs County Court recently. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Paul Evans, Portland, unsafe vhelcle, $5 and costs; Maureen Young, Shade, reckless operation, $100 and costs; Jessie Neal, Kitts Hlll, insecure load, $15 and costs; Mark Beegle, Racine, speed, $20 and costs; William Kautz, Pomeroy, speed, $23 and costs; Kenneth Ridge, Jackson, assured clear distance, $20 and costs; F.rank Haggy, Pomeroy, fleeing and officer, $75 and costs. five days confinement, six months probation, no eye protection, $10 and costs, no registration · plates, $10and costs, nocycleendorsement, $50 and costs, flvedayscon- Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--James Middleport; Thomas Crow. Pomeroy; Jack Robson, pomeroy. Dtscharges--Shlrley Smith, Harold Dilvls, Jennifer Barrett, Loshla Mitchell, Matilda Rowley, Antho'ly Shiunblln. Sunday Admisslons'-Charlotte E8klns. Racine; Alfred Meadows, Pomeroy; Homer Graham, Ra· cine; Fltissle Story, Pomeroy; Ger· trude Hall, Syracuse; Bernard Ralrdlm. Hartford. . Dtschal'geS-James Simpkins, Tl· ~ Hy911U, Harold Triplett, Ma· Simpkins, ryanne Myers. finement; George Ellis, Rutland, crlmtflal mischief, $50 and costs, six months probation; James N!Wiron, Racine, publlc indecency, $50 and costs, two days confinement, one years probation. Forfelling bonds were William George, Cheshire, overweight, $414.50; Randall Short, Crown City, speed, $47.50; Lisa M. Ljeda, Cinclnna tl, failed to display valid license plates, $45.50. Area death \ Martha E. Stout Mrs. Martha Elizabeth (Bessie) Stout, 89, died Saturday ather Route 1, Albany home. Born at Wilkesville, she was a daughter of the late Ernest and Mary Caster Bolen. She was a retired school teacher and a member of the Star Garden Club. She was a member of the former Albany Garden Club and the former Wednesday Club. Surviving are nieces and nephews, Mrs. Dale (Mary Ellen) Jagers, Boca Raton, Fla., and Mrs. Bernard (Loretta) Allen, Albany, both reared by Mrs. Stout; Ronald and Kenneth Bolen, Albany; Catherine Wogan, Pickerington; Harold Bolen, Columbus; Roger Bolen, Londonderry; Max Bolen, Patas· kala; Lois Weaver, Columbus; Donna Jean Nelson, Pomeroy; Jack Bolen, Dexter; Emogene Osborne, Muscatine, Ia., and Ernest Strausbaugh, Bonne, Ia.; a sisterin-law, Dorothy Bolen, Dexter; ~ great nieces and great nephews, and 12 great-great nieces and nephews. Beside> her parents, Mrs. Stout was preceded In death by her hus· band, Charles Edward Stout; two brothers, Wesley and Albert Bolen, and two sisters, Esta Stout and Anise Strausbaugh. Services wW be held at 1: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the Blgony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany with the Rev. Wlllard Love officiating. Burial will be In Alexander ~metery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening. Page4 Page 10 Paw· 10 entinel 1 Section, 10 Poget 15 Centt A Multimedia Inc . Newspof* Voi.31,No. 117 Copy•ighted 1982 CRAiB SITE - The wreckage of an airplane can-ylng skydivers lies on lhe ground after crashing ln a "drop area" near Taft, CaiU., Sunday. All 14 people aboard lhe plane died ln lbe cl'llllh, (AP Laserphoto). to officials. aoooJ'dlac · 14 skydivers killed in crash TAFT, Calif. (AP) -An airplane that stalled and crashed In flames on a para&utedropzone, kllllngthe pilot and all l3 skydivers aboard, was carrying twice as many pas· sengers as It was supposed to, a federal investigator says. "That is not a 14-passenger airplane, even with modifications," said Don Uorente, an Investigator for the National Transportation SafetyBoardwhoisprobingtheSundaycrash. "Under normal seating capacity there would be six passengers and a crew of two, of which only a crew of one Is required." The crash of the twin-engine C45H -a Korean War-vintage plane designed for mllltary use - occurred at a privately operated former military airstrip eight inlles southeast of Taft and 1~ miles northeast of Los Angeles. The sl!ip is used by the Taft School of Sport Parachuting, which has operated there fpr more than 20 years. "It got 150 feet In the air and stalled out," said Art Annstrong, owner of the club. "It veered oft, landed on Its left wing tip, and burst into flames like a bomb." Uorente said what appeared to be a pill jar was found on the pilot, and Investigators were trying to determine what kind of pUts were Inside. He also said there was no evidence of required passenger straps In the charred wreckage of the plane. Airplane passengers are not required to have seats, Uorente said, but passenger restraints or belts are "required for all takeoffs and landings." The plane is designed to carry a payload of 2,000 pounds, Llorente said. The people aboard each weighed an average of 170 pounds, and each had a 25-pound parachute, for payload of at least 2.7~ pounds, he said. "The Issue Is why the pilot, wlth22 years experience, would take oft with l3 passengers," Uorente said. "The overweighted aspect Is a · source of primary concern." Armstrong ldentlfled the vtctbns only as the plane's pilot-owner, an · obseiVer, a skydiving student, a skydiving Instructor, and 10 experienced sport parachutists. Coroners worked through the night to match names to the charred bodies, said Kern County sherlft's Lt. John Howard. The pilot was a Los Angeles man who operated his plane out of Van Nuys Airport In the San Fernando Valley north of Los Angeles, Armstrong said, and Uorenteconflrmed the plane was from Van Nuys ortglnally. The victims were from communities Including Santa Barbara, Lompoc, Santa Marla and San Luis Obispo, Annstrong said. Thefts, accidents under investigation Two hitsklps that occurred Fr!day and Saturday are being investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Friday, at Racine, an unknown vehicle fishtailed on the parking lot at Southern High School- went off the parking lot and sideswiped a dusk to dawn light pole. There was damage to the light. Five squad calls Local units answered five calls over the weekend, the Meigs emergency medical service reports. Saturday runs !ncluded--10: 58 p.m.Mlddleport Sq. took Charlotte Eakins of 238 Walnut St. Middleport . to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 12: 23 p.m. the Pomeroy Squad took Pat Harmon of Rutland from Krogers to Veterans Memorial; 6: 32 a.m. thePomeroysquadwenttothe Tom Crow residence for Tom Crow who was taken to Veterans MemorIal. Sunday runs lncluded--8: 27 p.m. Middleport Fire Department went to Leading Creek P-oad where a car was on fire; 11: 51 p.m. Racine squad went to Broadway St. for Kevin Dugan who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Court actions filed A suit for foreclosure and a suit for divorce have been flled In Meigs County Comm6n Pleas Court: The Racine Home Natlonal Bank flied a foreclosure sult against Ed· win Sellers, and Yvonne M. Sellers, RD, Racine, and George Colllns as treasurer. Brenda Kay Haley, Middleport, filed suit for divorce against Mark Allen Haley, Middleport. The second hltsklp occurred Sat· urday evening at 7: 45p.m.A vehicle was traveling north on county road three and went off on the right and struck and damaged a mailbox an hedge owned by Bobby Imboden. An antenna was broken off the vehicle. Saturday morning the department was notified by Robert Shepherd, Buckeye Gas Products, Minersville, that a pickUp truck parked a~ the Minersville site had been entered and (terns taken. According to the report taken were a CB radio, tape player and a box of toots. Thedepartrnentisalsolnvestlgating the reported theft of a bicycle and a chain saw from the Paul PhDlips residence, Rt. 2, Albany. According to the report the bicycle was stolen Oct. 5. The saw was taken from a garage sometline last week. The blke Is a 26 inch 10 speed. Meets tonight Marriage license A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Jackson Michael Mays, 27, Rt. 1, Reedsville, and Dottle Lou Justis, 31, Chester. Racine Village Coucnll wW meet ln recessed session this evening at 7 p.m. at the city hall. Trash pick up In the village wW be delayed today due to a break ln the water main. Miss Oliver guest at buffet . Lynne Oliver, 1982 Meigs County advance tickets will be sold. The winner of the local program Junior Miss, was a guest at the annual buffet dinner held Sunday at will represent Meigs County at the the Meigs lnn hosted by Southeast Ohio Junior Miss finals Feb. 4 an 5, at lylt. Vernon. Ohio Junior Miss, Inc. Attending Sunday were Tonja Attending the event were contestants, parents and the board of Salser, Cookie Salser, Michelle Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Andrea directors. Oliver, who Is a freshman at Ohio · Batey, Betty and Adny Batey, University spoke briefly on the state Tracy Riffle, Pam Riffle, Julie finals and answered questions Spencer, Donna Wilson, Cindy Crooks, Judy Crooks and board about the Junior Miss program. The l!m Meigs County Junior members, Ralph Werry, president, Miss finals will be held Saturday, Joyce Quillen, first vice president, Oct. 23, at Southern High School, Bobbl HW, second vice president, Racine, at 7: ~p.m. Admission !s$2 Mindy HW, treasurer, and David for adults and $1 for stu4ents. No Harris. ALMOST UNBELIEVABLEIII PORTAB~E Comm11:nity frightened Lock master Logan couple shot to death pulls man LOGAN, Ohio (AP) -Sandra Schultz last saw her son andhls fiancee Oct. 4 as they walked away from her southside home, slrOWng toward the tree-lined Hocking River that skirts a cornfield not far fro!ll downto)VIl Logan. Todd Schultz, 19, and Annette Johnston, 18, never reltlrned. "! knew by 1 a.m. that next morning something was wrong when they didn't show up," Mrs. Schultz said. "Todd left without a coat, with only a little money In his pocket, and he left two cars sitting in this driveway." On Monday, Investigators from the Logan ponce department and the Hocking County sherlft' s offlee searched for clues In the gruesome kUling of the young couple. Their dismembered bodies were found last week In the river and in a cornfield several hundred yards away. Hocking County Sherlft Jim Jones said Monday they were shot to death before they were dismembered. The couple planned to be married next year. Searchers on Saturday unearthed tWo heads, four arms and four legs of the vlctbns from five or six small graves In the dried-out cornfield, bordered by C&O railroad tracks. Two torsos were found two days before in the river. Officers said they have no leads. Meanwhile, autopsies performed on the victim's torsos revealed they were shot, however, Hocking County authorities could not elaborate on the autopsy findings or the type of weapon used. Also on Monday, Vinton County Sheriff Delno McClure said he would contact Hocking County authorities to see If there Is any connection between the dfscovery of the two bodies at Logan and that of a decapitated body found in Vinton County two months ago. "In essence, what we're doing is following up on the whereabouts and· actlvltles of the couple prior to their disappearance - any associations, anything of that nature," said Logan Pollee Chief Steve Barron. The chief sald the residents of this central Ohio community of about 7,000 are frightened, but are remaining level-headed. Logan Mayor Evans S. Hand Jr., whooperatesaprlnttngcompanywhere Schultz worked before being laid off, saldcltlzens were stunned as a result of thecrlme. .· ._':llliL!s..anew.thinglCA CQilUTiunlty like this- mutilation, dismemberrnl!llt;" he said. l'he mayor said he was inundated by telephone calls urging that he change trick-or-treat time on Halloween to dayllght hours, which has been done. "This only happened since the advent of this killing, mutilation," he said. Hand described Schultz as "antceyoungman"whoworkedasa trainee in the camera-platemaklng department. "This thing has got every body disturbed ln this town," said Glenn Shriner, who operates a small downtown parking lot. "I've never seen anything llke it. In my lifetime, there's been murders, but nothing like this." Shriner said people around the community often walked along the railroad tracks as a shortcut from West Logan stlbd!vtslon, near where parts of the bodies were found. from river INSPECf- George Hackett of Hackett Roofing Co., and Meigs Local Supt. Dan E. Morris inspect the new roof at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The roof marks the completion of a proJ eel to provide new roofs for all of the buUdlngs ln the Meigs Local Dis- trlct. The Bradbury School received only repairs and there was not a new roof installed at the Central Building ln Middleport, used as a part of the junior hlgh schoollnstructlon area, since that buDding Is to be abandoned. Street lighting costs going up in Pomeroy By KATIE CROW Street lighting will cost Pomeroy village additional money It was revealed at Monday n!ght' s->meeting of Pomeroy Council. Representatives of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., with Byron Russell as spokesman, distrubuted cost sheets on the street lighting which showed what council has been paying, the new rate, and the proposed rate. According to Russell council's five year contract on street lighting has expired. Under the old rate It cost the vll· Three persons have been arrested presentence investigation. lage $1,567.Cll8 per month and under Jewell ·and Bartne were both In connection with the breaking and the new rate ltwillcost$1,849.76. An entering of Rutland Furniture charged with receiving and disposIncrease per month of $282.68. Warehouse that occurred Fr!<;lay, . ing of stolen property. They will be Columbia Gas has asked the PubOct. 15, the Meigs County Sherlft's taken before Judge Buck on bUts of llc Utllltles Company for an addiinformation according to the sheDepartment reported. tional increase which If approved Arrested were Sharon Denny, 20, rift's department. would increase the street lighting to The three color TV's and theca- $2,213.73, an Increase of $462.97 per Main St., Rutland, Franklin Jewell, binet will aU recovered by Sheriff 20, and Joseph Bartne, 25, both of month. Proffitt, Rick Johnson, Rutland .. The village has 285 street lights Rutland. Denny was taken before Judge Marshall, Deputy David Ohlinger, located throughout the town. Robert E. Buck on a bWof Informa- and investigator Gary Wolfe. Russell noted, that In the future, tion. Buck referred the matter for even though council would have a contract at a certain rate, If rates were Increased It would become effectlve lmmed!ately. Mostly cloudy tonight with a 40 percent chance of showers. Low In Russell asked council for a new the mid-50s. Winds southerly 10-15 mph. Wednesday, showers or five year contract. The matter was thunderstonns likely. High 60-65. tabled until a suiVey Is prepared Extended Ohio Forecast along with a study of the existing ' 'lbursday through Saturday: . llghts. Council has the option to Fair 1blll'!lday and a chance of rain Friday and Saturday. Highs In change lumes and possibly delhti 110s 'lbursdaY and bt lhe mkl·~Mfi to the mld-4108 Friday and crease the monthly cost. · Saturday. Lows ln lhe 30s 1blll'!lday and bt the mld-»J to lhe mld-408 Russell wWmeetagatn with counFriday and Saturday. cil Dec. 6, following the suiVey. A resolution was read by Mayor Trio face B&E, theft charges Weather forecast Clarence Andrews and passed by council closing out the contracts of C. A. Yeager,SunElectrlcandC.C. Plumbing. The three contractors worked on the new city buUdfng and according to the ·resolution their work has been completed. Inspection of the work was done by James Roush of the FHMa. Counctlman Bruce Reed announced that council does have the option to purchase ground ln Syracuse in order to drill a new water well. Larry Wehrung, councilman, said a meeting with Chuck Mann, engineer, Fred Crow, Jr., the solicitor, members of the Board of Public Affairs and council members, concerning the drilling a new water well, wW beheldTuesday,Oct. 26,at 7:~p.m. Council will also meet with Mann, and Crow on Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 7 p.m. concerning an easement with the railroad. Harold Brown announced that money is available through the Farmers Home Administration If council ~hes to make additional improvements to city hall. Inters! rates according to Brown are between seven and eight percent. BW Young, councilman suggested that council pursue requests made to rest space ln the new city building. Young also announced there will be a coalition meeting on Wednes· day. He also suggested thatanaddl· tiona! drop be made for payment of parking fines. Reed told councll that the board of directors of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce is very much Interested in the revitalization of Pomeroy. Reed suggested a meeting of various committees from the chamber, members of council, Mayor Andrews and Kim Shields be held within the next two weeks. Wehrung announced that a meeting should be set up with the ordinance committee and Charles Legar, flre chief, to draw up an ordlance that the fire chief can work with. Wehrung also suggested that the finance commlttee meet as soon as possible. Wehrung suggested that the cost of the paving to be done at the bottom of Lincoln HW be absorbed by the Board of Publlc Affairs since paving is necessary due to work done on the street by the water company. Wehrung asked Ellen Rought, clerk-treasurer to inform the water board how council felt about payment. Wehrung also announced that the street department has requested heat, of some sort, be put In tbe bulldfngwherethedepartmentdoes some work and where tools are kept. Council istocheckwlthJackKrautter, street department superintendent regarding the matter. Wehrung also commented that the street department sometime ago had asked for a 10 percent ln· crease In wages. At that time council gave them a five percent Increase, but since then no other 'i"tmtinued on page 10) SAVANNAH, Ga. - Savannah District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Lockmaster, Harold Parsons, formerly of Portland In Meigs County, saved the Ufe of a near drowning victim ln the area of the New Savannah Bluff Lock and Dam (NSBL&D) on the Savannah River near Augusta, Ga. on Satur-day, Oct. 9. At the time of the rescue, Parsons and HSBL&D operator, William Collins, were In a Corps boat monitoring the salvage operations for the Harbor Queen passenger boat, which capsized on Thursday night while a private party was being held on the vesse I. Parsons and Collins observed an individual floating face down ln the river and initially believed that It was a diver working In the area of the vessel. After watching for several minutes, the Corps employees began circling closer and realized the victim was not a diver, but appeared tD be a drowning victim. They pulled the Individual, later Identified as Roger Gay of Broad Street In Augusta, Ga., into the hoat and Parsons Immediately began administering mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Once Gay resumed breathing, Parsons took him to a boat ramp and called an emergency medical squad. The ambulance attendant arrivIng on the scene Informed Parsons that he saved Gay'sll{eby admlnJs. terlng mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. After the Incident, Parsons and Collins went back to monitoring the salvage operations and Gay was taken tD the rosp!tal, where he recovered. According to the lockmaster, this was the first rescue he had made. "We've pulled out bodies before, but never someone whom we could save. It's a good feeling," said Parsons. The Corps employ.ee received his first aid training from the Augusta Red Cross. Half payment will restore gas service COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Customers of Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc. whose gas has been shut oft for nonpayment of bUts can have seiV!ce restored by paying half of the outstanding blll, the company said today. Columbia said the experimental program is designed to help custo- · mers before the winter heating season begins. ''In view of the extreme hardships some people are taclng due to job layoffs and unemployment, we have decided to test an experimental program by relaxing requirements for paying delinquent bUts," said Columbia Chairman M.E. White. ON DISPLAY & IN STOCK KEROSENE REFLECTION HEATER .,lace Ne11r A Wall to Direct Heat Toward the Center of your Activity Area. Ho.lland bulbi give your garden bright, beautiful flowers from late winter 'til June. ONLY $127 TULIPS- NARCISSU$ HYACINTHS -:- CROCUS . ' '-ELBERFELDS .:· .IN POMEROY. . . ...... ' . 9,300 BTU.,....Heater : ' 99 · ' ' Sl-3304 Includes Shipl)ing. · PLUS TAX ' I " : a'' rs' .~uthorilfd CatalOg ~erchants . ' Se ....___....;..,..~ · ..,..... . Gregg & P1tty GibbS · , 1 1 · 1~ W.MAIN sT., POME.lo:v:, OH., ' ) . ' 1 O E' POHhi N) : _ . . ( . o 992 2178 . l'fl· va.) 77)-9577 ,. ! set in NFL talks Farm Bureau ba(~ks natural gas bill The Daily Annual meeting set The annual meeting of the Meigs County Farm Bureau· wW be held Thursday evening at the Chester Elementary School beginning with a steak dinner at 7: 16 p.m. Entertainment will be by a vocal group, the Sweet Adellne!j, and therewW be special recognltlon qf new and longtime members In addition to the busIness ~ion. ReseiVations may be. made by calling the Farm Bureau · office, 992-2181. • Litter board plans cleanup Cooling off period .. MEIG8 M.UOBETI'I!8 .._ MU1D1 .., 111e m. are, 1-r, Paltf' Dally, _ . , Daplme DIIU'd; Bella t10URS: ' ,Mon.·.T ue,.·Wtcls.; Frl. f to s "'!hurs. -9 to12 ' · · .. __S_!I.• t.-. · 9.to;.,;2-..,-~--...;.! \ •·' Jo~ line for llle Melp Maraudere baDcllidll-oa Blaine IUid Cheryl Billie. .. . .· · .. ' . \ • ,, • . • · �•• ,. Commentary ' • Tuetc!ay, Ott. 19, i982 "· . ' Iii I nu rl "InTI i ' ,. mo 'l"nl , ll luu Sports World 6 1-1- ~9::-..' 1 ~ 1•1 \ O IFI II III"I IF I'. I i· llL' 'I OI 1111 \Jt-'lf,S- \ 1\ .' 0 \ \Ill\ 11~ ~m~ Jr'\...,...J L--. . ~ c:~· ~ ~~ RO ili': HT 1.. II l'i( :f-Tr l'uhlo , llo·o ROll HO F.F I.I< ll PAT WlliT E HF. Ml DAI.E IW TI I(;F.II, .JH . \ \ II· \I HF H nl rtw ' ""' oah•d l' ro·, ... lul;uut l t:u h \ tuo·ru a n ' ''" 'I'' 'I H' f l' uhi •.. twro. ,\ .. "" lil lwu l'ro·" ' '' '~ wllun :11111 tlw 1 1 Y ll· H ~ t il· I H' l\ It f\ an· "' h ullll'ol Tht' \ , IJ., u ld lw It-'' llwn :100 ltttrt h luu:.: \ II ld lo·r ' ;~ro · , UhJ oTI ' " o ·thllll ~ :uul 11111~1 lw ' ' I! Uo•tl "i lh uam o·. :ulil rn' :u ul_ td q lh 11 11t' uuml ~t · r '" un ~ o l! tlt'ol i l'l lo'r, \\ll llw p ul d t ~h, · d . l.dlo ·r, ~ huuhl ho· ltll!""'''a' k . •uhl ro''' ' lll! 11> , Ul ''· IHII fii 'I"'O! Il;li ll ll'' The professionals aren.,t impressed While the big bull ri ng on Wa ll Street seldom was more boisterous than. last week, a nd while President Reagan again assured Americans that better times were coming, a fa miliar thing occurred : The timing of the economic recovery once again was set back by some of the m ost influentia l forecasters. Tha t news might not seem ominous. in view of the ra ther poor record of forecasters, but it does havesomesignificance- most Importantly, that the professiona ls aren't impressed either by the market or presidential assurances. w a lter HeUer. 1he economist often credited with being behind the big tax cut tha t spurred the economy dur ing the early 1960s, told Congress that unemployment was likely to remain above 10 percent for months to come. Two days before, he and economist George L. Perry wrote in an analysis for the Na tional City Bank of Minneapolis tha t " thesecond-halfrecovery we foresaw is simply not ma terializing." They bla med high interest rates. "Both theory and experience teach tha t aggressive action by the Fed in an econom y wi th huge unemployment and excess capacity can bring real rates down without reigniting inflation," they said . The Morgan Bank has lowered its expecta lions for the fina l quarter of the year. There Is a growing conviction, the bank's economists say in "The Morgan Guaranty Survey'' just published, "tha t a pprecia ble recovery may not occur without a furt her substa ntia l decline in interest ra tes." The bank lowered its growth forecast for fourth-quarter gross na tional product to just 0.4 percent from its earlier forecast of nearly 3percent. The Morgan economists said in ter~ I ra tes "remain fo rmida bly high." 1n their weekly economic report, economists a t Chemical Bank indicated the most likely forecast. to which they gave a 45 percent probability ra ting, Is one In which "meaningful economic recovery is delayed untllearly1983." As the ir " first alterna tive," with a 35 percent rating, the Chemical economists chose one saying "stronger consumer pickup this quarter rem oves need for inventory eorrection; production recovery starts fourth quarter. " . According to Edward Yardeni, economis t for the E.F. Hutton securities finn, "The recess ion Intensified during the thirdquarier. " And the Nationa l Associa tion of Purchasing Management found that ' 'except for the price picture, there wasn't any good news to be found in the economy in Septem ber." Oddly. these grim views were being ma intained simultaneously with one of the most uproa rious and buUish scenes ever witnessed in the stock marke t. · Letters to editor Special thanks The Meigs Athletic Boosters would like to thank the individuals and bus inesses who helped with our hom ecoming carava n and bonfire last Thursday evening. Specia l apprecia tion is given to the Sheriff's Department, Rutland, Middleport a nd Pomeroy poltce and fire depa rtments. and to the ma ny people who came out to support the team along the caravan route. It is especially nice to see our areas ba nd together to support our kids. - Meigs Athletic Boosters Mem bers, Judy Crooks, Secretary. Supports levy I wa nt all the people of Meigs County to kn ow how much money they 'll save by voting for the Health Department Levy. Since the levy bid failed In May, they've been charging they can't accept medical c ards (medical) so the people who were going to them before now have to go to a private physician who accepts the medical cards usually charge from $15 to $40 for one visit tor his services. Tha t money comes from the pockets of the working tax payer. The levy costs 14 cents a week If your property has an appra ised market value of $:!l,OOJ to 34 cents a week for a market value of$il,OOJ. What value health service can you buy for 14 to 28 cents a week• My fa mily and I bave used the M.C.H.D. for years now. And I can't compliment the staff highly enough for their courtesy, and treatment of us all. We shoukl be gratified to have such concerned and well educated peqlle working there. Let's save all the Health Department's services by voting YES for our health levy. - Katie Nally . Hail, New Columbia ?._______Ia_m_es_J._K_ilp_a_tric---;-ikj WASHI NGTON- Barring some belated decision to call the whole thing off , voters here In Washington wtll go to the polls next month to take a step - or refuse to take a step - toward statehood for the District of Columbia. They will be voting on a proposed cons titution for the Sta te of New Columbia. The referendum, if It carries, proba bly wUI have no more substa ntive meaning tha n a resolution in favor of Na tiona l Coconut Week. It Is a lmost inconceiva ble that the next Congress would agree to admit the city of Washington, D.C., into the Union as our 51st sta te. Selfpreservation Is the first law of nature, a nd the na ture of political a nim a ls is s u c h t h a t th e Re publi ca n-controlle d Sena te would never agree to the certain addition of two liberal Democrats. Even so, the forthcoming referencum Is of passing interest. The proposed constititutoin for New Columbia , dra fted by a constitutional convention tha t completed its work in May, Is a remarkable projection of the libera l mind a t work. It promises something for everyone, from the cradle to the grave, with no evident thought of where the money might come from to pay for 1t all. The general idea is to carve out of the present District of Columbia a "National Capita l Service Area" tha t would c reate a federa l Island from the White House to the Supreme Court . The air of unreality tha t surrounds the whole propos!· lion may be grasped by reference to such metes a nd bounds as "the southwest corner of Kennedy Center." Presuma bly the Congress would contrac t with the new state government to provide public services in the Nationa l Capita l Service Area, but ma nagement of this political a nd bureaucra tic a rea Is one of the li t1le detatls left to the fu ture. In a ny event , the rema ining area ~f the District would become the State of New Columbia. Like honest-to-good ness states, this syn· thetic erittty would have a governor, a legislat ure of 40 members e lected from single-me m ber dis- tricts, a Supreme Court and other person should have the right to emcour ts, a nd the usual panoply of de- ployment , or If 'Unable to work, an partments, bureaus, commiss!Gns income sufficient to m eet basic huand the Uke .. The new state would m an needs.' ' The rights of an accused In a have a population of roughly OOO,OOJ persons, which would ra nk It fifth c rimina l proceeding would be from the lowest after Delawa re, , a bunda ntl y protected . Among other things, a defenda nt would Vermont, Wyoming and Alaska . In sweeping terms, the proposed ha ve a right "to the discovery of a U constitution would prohibit dls- evidence possessed by the State." crtmlna tlon, pubUc or private, In la nguage that might set Ja mes aga inst a nybody, anyhow,. any Madison to spinning in his grave, way. The bill of rtghts bans discrim- " the Gra nd Jury shall not engage In Ina tion based upon race, color, relt- fis hing expeditions." The bill of gion, creed, citizenship, national rights. would wr ite the Miranda origin, sex, sexua l orienta tion, pov- Rule Into the constitution. The sole erty, parentage, physical disability purpose of baU, it appears, " is to assure the presence of the accused and age. Under th is constitution, a worn· a t trial. " Some of us might have an's right to a n abortion Is " inviola- supposed that one purpose of ball is ble. " A right also would be created to keep manifestly da ngerous crimfor aU ac!!lltS freely to engage in inals off the street. "non-commercial private, consenUnder Article XII, publtc emsual sexual behavior." Section 20 of ployees a re gua ranteed a right to the bill of rights says that "Every labor unions: "The r ight to strike is funda mental and is an Inherent part of the right to organize. and bargain coUecttvely. The right of public employees to strike shall not be abridged unless the a bri<jgement serves a compelling goverrl' mental Interest and is narrowly dra wn so as to serve that interest, and It Is clear that no alternative form of regulation Is possible. " The constitution prohibits a sales tax on groceries or medicines; It permits public ownership of uttllties; It promises day care centers for the young and special assts\-· a nce for the old . It goes on and on. The Congress has an Jnviolable right to abort this misbegotten · "state" next year, provided the more sensible District voters fall to achieve that humane end next month. ElfCT wars. When Sen. J eremiah Denton, RAJa ., took to the Senate floor to denounce an orga nization called Peace Links, senator afte r senator invoked the spectre of McCarthy or "McCarthylsm ." When President Reagan said the nuclear freeze movement is inspired by people "who want the weakening of America, " freeze advocates said his words smacked of McCarthy-style tactics. The liberal organization People "¥ou have a schedule conflict. Do you want to go to a League of Women Voters debate and address issues? Or go with the more traditional campaign format and participate in a cow chip tossing contest?'' for the American Way, in a televigroundless charges. . sion progra m attacking the Moral In 1954, the Senate condemned Ma jority, accused the right-wing McCarthy for "contemptuous" confundamentalist group of "witch duct toward a subcommittee that hunts ... (and ) McCarthylsm ." had Investigated his finances In 1952 The ma n whose name is being and for abuse of a committee that invoked was a Wisconsin R.epubllrecommended he be censured. cah who was elected to the Senate in The controversy over McCar1946 and served udtU his death on thy's tactics gave birth to the word, May2, 1957. "McCarthylsm," defined in WebsAt the height of the Cold Wa r, ter's New World Dictionary as " the McCarthy attracted attention by use of ·indiscriminate, often unconducting investigations In which founded, accusations, sensationalhe accu~ the State Department ism, inqulsatorial Investigative a nd other institutions of harboring methods, etc., ostensibly in the supCommunists. pression of communism." His supporiers said he was a paThe Denton outburst that brought triot perlorming a public service. the McCarthylsm charges on the His critics said he blackened the Senate floor ·was prompted by Sereputations of innocent people with . nate passage of a resolution calling upon President Reagan to desig-., nate 0ct.10asNationa!PeaceDay. , Peace Links, headed by Betty , Bumpers, wife of Sen. Dale·. Bumpers, D-Ark. was promoting pea ce observances on that date. ,., On Oct. 1, Denton charg~ tllat.. four of the 14 organizations rep res-. , ented on the advisory board of ,. P eace Links were "either Soviet. · controlled or openly sympathetic with, and advocates for, ~mmu- .. nlst foreign policy objectives.'' Bumpers, responding, said,... "This body's sorriest hour was in the early 1950's when there was a 5ena-,, tor from Wisconsin who had most of · the senators In this body jump~.': . under their desks in abject terror . and fear for their political futures. . ~ Presidential q.._u_iz _________A_rt_B_uc_hwa___ Ld·~ "Okay, Sir, here Is your quiz for the next stop. The people are mad as ~eU out there beca use they have an 18 percent unemployment rate. Where does your heart go?" "Out to them . As long as one person in this country Is jobless I wiU not be sa tis fled ." "Good. Who is to blame for the high unemployment ra te? " "There is enough bla me to go a round for everybody. But we are a t least doing something about It, unUke those big spenders in Congress who got us in this mess in the first place. " " Where is the recession? " " It's bottomed out and we are recovery-bound, thanks to lower interest rates, lower Inflation and confidence by the people on WaU Street who got us into this mess in the first place. " "What must we avoid to get people back to work again?" "A quick fix., which may temporartly put people back to work, but wUI never solve the severe economic problems that I Inherited from an Irresponsible opposition 1J Wll Grllallq APCtne; ailell ST. LOUIS (AP) - When Don Suttoo was traded frml Houston to MUwaukeeonAug.al,ltwascalledpennantlnsurance.ItwasreallyBrewer life Insurance. ' · · Suttonqulcklybecameananchoronasuspectpltchlngstaff,wlnnlngflve games (includlngtheplayotrs) andlosingonlyone. Orie victorY clinched the division title. Another started the Brewers on a three-game comeback In the Championship Series, culrnln" ting in their winning the American l.A!ague pennant. Now It's the World Series. Sutton will be on the mound in Game6 tonight and the Brewers can win the championship with a victory. It would be the perfect way to cap the year - a miracle year, he calls It - for the veteran right-bander. -A miracle because he ended up in Mllwaukee after signing with Houston as a tree agent. . "Houston Is a collection of the greatest persons I've ever played with. They spent time and effort to build up other people.'' He said he had some bridges to bulld with his famUy and others and that his friends were a source of help. - A miracle to recover from a broken kneecapthatthreatened to end his career. -A miracle to be traded when be had a ll()otrade clause in his contract. -A miracle "to be a part of this team." "And now this," be said. "What more can you ask for? They don't happen accldentlally. "I think any kid wbo wants to be a major leaguer thinks about playing In the World Series. Ever since I wasan8or9-year-<Jld I've been thinking about it. From the time I was hitting rocks untU the time yoo were hitting with a bat, It was like I was In a World Series game. "This Is a chance to live out a dream," he said. Sutton has been on four World Series teams before this one, but played in only three previous ooes. In 1978 with the Dodgers, be lost fWO games agalrfst the New York YanlleeS, who won the Series in six games. He says this one tops them all because of the year be's experleJtced. Sutton, 'S/, has 258 career wins and he says be wants to stay around the majorS untO he gets~. When be arrived In Mllwaukee, General Manager Harry Dalton told him, "I knO..V.yw'd like to win ~games and I'D giveyoo every opportunity." Sutton, curly-hatred and lean, says he's having tun in the World Series envtrorunent, with Its hordes of media, where every streak, every error, every move is chronicled, where be's on display both as a pitcher and a person; "I reiilly don't feel any pressure," he said Monday, as be sat at a motel poolslde table with several reporters. "This (playing baseball) is alii really ever wanted to do. And this Is the pinnacle of all I ever wanted to do.'' Moeller retains number one spot 'McCarthyism., remains on political scene, WASHINGTON (AP) - Joseph F. . McCarthy, a senator who made It into the dictionary, has been dead for a qua rter of a century, but the word his name gave rise to keeps cropping up in the 1982 political ' Today', Page 2-TheDallySenti~ ~leport. Ohio ~ .~esc!ay.?ct· 19,1982 • • The Daily Sentinel 2 party tha t has been on a drunken spending binge for four decades." "Why did they spend this money?'' "Because it wasn't theirs. It was the American taxpayers." "What do you beUeve In more than anything else? " "The American dream ." "And how can we achieve the American drea m?" " By staying the course which I have set, a nd by passing a constitu- , tiona! amendment guaranteeing a balanced budget, which w]ll permit us to live within our means.'' "Who is preventing us f""m having a balanced budget?" "A small group of selfish men In Congress who are wUllng to sell our birthright to satisfy the greedy pressure gioups who feel the fed· era! government must solve all their problems." "Wha( wUI put people back to work? " "My tax program which encourages 'business to Invest Ill' new plants, expand production and give the consumer more money in his pocket to spend on goods." "What have you done to address the double-digit unemployment rate?" neither does my mother. But I am: not one of those who marches to tflt:·• drumbeat of doom and IIIOclrit: f , know It isn't your fault that thedario~ cloud of unemployment Ilea ovlli • the land. Please don't let C6n#relfj spend any more money on wilitefui,; programs that will only return Utlic big spending and big taxtrtg lilld·• double-digit tnflatlon which hail ' caused the poundingeconomld haflgover America is now suffering. " 'Signed, Donny Schmiddlapp.' ,. " And wha t . do you , say to , "I have just signed a job-training b1ll which wUI make It possible for a mUlton people to learn new trades and .skills to prepare them for the prosperity which Is just over the horizon.'' " What wUl they have to do untU they find a job?" . "Show patience and forebearance. I can't turn around overnight Donny?" · what the opposition has done in the "I say, Donny, I hear you. I only.: past 40 years to put the country in wish you were old enough .to vote.~ ~ the shape It is In today. " " Well, that takes care of the un· "How much of the unemploy- e mployment Issue. One.moreques--.i ment In the country are you wUling tion and then we'll let you take a.·; to take the blame for?" nap. What didn't you come to Wa"When I came Into office It was shington to play?" ''t 7.5 percent. Now It's 10.1 perce!lt. "Party politics, as usual. An!l:l~ I'm wUitngto take the blame for 2.6 most of all I did not come here -tot ~rcent of it. Can I read a letter further mortgage tlte futllre of the.~ . !"urn a nine-year-old boy In Madt- · American people just to. buy · a~ ~n, Wisconsin?" short-term polltlcar popularity, 11)1·. ; ! "Sure, go ahead." sweeping our problems ullder the, ,.; I 'Dear Mr. President, table.".. ..., 'My father doesn't have a job and l. r--------. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - CinCOLUMBUS, Ohio !API - How a statewid!! panel ofquts YoTtten and broadcinnati Moeller, Urbaila and Cincinca~tm mW Ohio high ICtwJol tootbllll nati Summit Country Day all came teams tNs Vo'l!ek, wtth won-lolt ~ and total p;Mnts (wtth dMsions In ~t· through victories to keep their leads heses ): this week In The Associated Press' <LNlSAM 1, C\ndnnatJ Moener ill. 7.0.0, .li4 Ohio high schOOl football ratings. poln~ Moeller, No. 1 In Class AAA all 2. MusOion (1) , 7.0.0. 28i 3, ClnclnniU P!"tnreton Il l.&().(). ltl season, beat Cincinnati LaSalle for 4, SancUIIcy (1) , 7~ 218 a 7~ record. The Crusaders ~. G&tlanna f{) , 74{1, 166 6, Canton Me~ (JJ, & lO, Ito earned ·354 points from a statewide 7. Toledo Central CathoUc II), &0-1, 100 panel of sports writers and broad· 8. Mlamt Trace (ll) , 7-30, !16 9, Mellor Lake CathoHt Il l. ~1. 6J casters, far aheactofnmnerupMas10. canton Gk!nOU (1) , 6-1..0, 39 sUlon's 288 total and No. 3 O!her ICftooD recetw.a: W or more Jdtll: u. CJeo.tiand St. Joleph 32. 12. Clnclnnnatl Princeton's 241. I flereiJl . l.'J. Panna PadUI %J. 14 (tie ), Urbana, which replaced Akron 'I'IMdo Bowsm- and You.nastown ~ :1). 16, AUitlntown Fltd:ll9. 17, WOOiter St.Vincent-St.Mary·as theC!assAA 18.l8,ColumtusEutrmor.U. 19, '~'rot­ frontrunner two weeks ago, smowood MmiDl 14. :1) (tie ) , Lebaoon, Shelby and Xenia 10. thered Springfield Shawnee 62-0 for a.MJIM Its seventh straight triumph this 1. Urbina 1m1. 7.00, :¥ ,,_(MI,>H.• fall. J. SteubrnvUle Ill I. 7.().{), 1111 The Hlllclimbers collected 265 4. Elyrta CatOOUc !IDJ, 74{1, 166 points, 60 more than second-ranked 10, ~.156Akron St. Vlnceni·St. Mary !ID I. 6- 1Ironton and 77 ahead of third-rated s. BeUevue 1m 1. 600, ~ 7, CtrclevUle Ill) , 7..().{), 131 Steubenville in the middle division. · 8. Cdz !lVI . 7.0.0, 93 Summit Country Day, a ~ 9, M1Uenbura West Holmes (W) , 'l.U.O, n winner over Yellow Springs for a 10, Nellmv(J)e.York (IV), 74{1, 58 7~. start, continued to have the Otter IChools ~~ 10 or more ,.,.,~, 11, - - 10. 12, toughest time.. The Cincinnati Columba Bexley 36. 13, Clydp ~. 14, school had 299 points to 253 for run- . W1uaeon :M. 15, atdeYWe Lopn Elm 33. 16, Strutl'l!n 29. 17. MuiWon 'I\d.llw Z§. nerup Newark Catholic, the team It lB, St. M.IJ}II ~. 19, M&lyiVWe 21. ~ replaced In the top spot last week. (tie)' An:bm&d, Ciewl.tnd Central Catm. He tndWett MUtoo MUtm-l.lrUon 31.23 West Jefterson remained a close (lle),W-flki!Wnlltonllod.. IB. third with 244 points. z. Ra-. s....- 17. :.;, 'l'on1<ipl\y OlleeD 14. '11 (tiel, Sp"'na:\l)ro and Atwa· In Class AAA, Sandusky, Gate" W• tertoo u. 29 1t1e1. casstown Miami hanna, Canton McKinley and F..ut lndMu1on Aeuant U. 31. Clnctnn•U Deer Park 10. Toledo Central Catholic remained <LNlSM in the fourth through seven positions 1, ~Rid &unml..t Cwntry Day !VI. 299 . with Miami Trace Jumping two . 7.00, 2, Newark Catti>Uc lVI , 6-J.O. Z3 spots to eighth and Mentor Lake J. West Jenmon (IV), 7.0.0, 2M •• McOlmb (V), 7.00. :119 Catholic falllng one to ninth. ~. AINaftd Cl!!!~Mew (V), 74{1, 2l!i Canton GlenOak, coached by 8, FoiiC111 St. W~ !VI , 7.(1..(), 186 7, MidYaie Inclln Valley North lVI . &0former University of Iowa mentor 1, 89 .. I Bob Corrunlngs, moved Into the top & CJooavWe (V) , ~,... 86 9, New Phlladelptia 'J\IIC~r~wu CatJo. len fortheflrsttlme, taklpgoverthe lie lVI, 6-1.(), 74 10, 8erlln Center Watern lla«ve !IV), No. 10 ranking. 7.00,"' In Class AA, Elyria Cathollc Otter IC.'booll reeetvt~a: 10 or rnDn! · swapped . positions · with Akron po0\11: . 11, 38. 12, _ . . 31. U. Rln:wt Qlry:RaWICII ll. U, Cedar· St. Vlncent-St.Mary, advanct11g from fifth to foorth. Bellevue reJl.l7,2'MUbdCenterFalrbanJll17. .rue 1. 15, · " U.. \'1111111 Neftll o.a. .. 19 (tie), Mingo mained In sixth, Circleville was up Sll-andOolcHW 13.2'1, one to seventh, cadiz up two to Ooalloe< ll). ' Mill~ eighth, West Holmes ninth again and Ne!sonvtJle.York, the defending Dlvlsjon IV playotl cbampton. took over No. 10. ·· The first six spots remained the same in Class A with M~b fourth, Ashland Crestview fifth and Fostoria• St.WendelJJ! sixth. ' Mid- . . Sutton ready to close door on Cardinals trom a lllnth·place .tie to aeventh. ooe spot to eighth and New Pblladelplda Tulcarawas · Catholic sUpped one to nlntl!,. CrookBvllle fell Berlin Center Western Reser:ve . n1j!de Its llrlrt ~aooeQfthe-9(11 in the small school top 10, claim- . big the No."10 position. ' Pitche..S buy trotter champion COLUMBUS,Ohlo(AP)-Bruce Sutter and Jim Kaat, relief pitchers fortheSt.LoulsCardlnals,havepurchased a share in a world champion trotter,Amdon. A U.S. Trotting Association spokesman said Monday that Sutter and Kaat are not the first major league baseball players to invest in harness borses. Charlie "King Kong'' Keller, an outfielder for the New York YankeeS, is now a leading standardbred ~and · breeder. Former Yankees' pitcher Whitey Ford also owned harness horses. Delvln Mlller drove Amdon to the fastest mile of 1: 54 in trotting history In a time trial at the Red MUe in Lexington, Ky., earlier ihls month. He was Instrumental in getting Sutter andKaat Into thesyndlcateowningthe3-year-old trotter. Arndon has been retired to stud at Meadow Lands !ann In western s _;" -:· _. • . _ ATTENTION SYRACUSE-RAONE RESIDENTS WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK, THE SPECIFIED .•. PLASTIC SEWER PJ.PE FOR YOUR HOUSE CONNECTIONS. Pennsylvania . Roy McKenzie of New Zealand, who bred and owned Amdon during his racing career, also ts a member of the syndicate. l r~~~~~=-~=-~=-~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;::;;::::::::::::~ ·• CHANCE TO SAVE s111 ON AMODEL Ill 16K TRS-80 Model lli Cot. No. 211-1062 $888 • Reg. 999.00 Track Investments • Games for the Family • • Learn to Program Save $111 and get down to serious business with your own computer! Or use It for fan-filled games In your leisure time! Keyboard, monitor, and 16,000-character memory-all In one beautiful desktop unit. Learn to program with 01,1r easy-to-read manual, or add an optional cassette recorcfer to use a wide variety of ready-to-run programs. Hurry-sale enda October 31st! I ' SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE . COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALEH ( 1 1982 PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIViDUAL STORES AND DEf.LERS ~) •• • '· Sf. LOUIS (AP) -Don Sutton's ·Sutton andStuper were the Game did It in seven games for St. Louts In are (going to ) - I don 't know. We first visit to the World Series was 2 starters. Neither was involved in 1931. The overall Series record is could do It in a flas h. I'm not conced· with the Sandy Koutax-Don Drys- the decision as St . Louts won 5-4. .625 (1().for-16) set by Babe Ruth in ing anything." dale era Los Angeles ~:lodgers of the Stuper lasted just four Innings that the New York YB.Jl]<ees' four-game mld.ffis. night. sweep of the Cardinals in 19.28. John Stuperwas a young baseball "I bope to pitch a little better and a The Cardinals' situation is not terfan, growing up in Butler, Pa. then Uttle longer, " he said. "The key is to r ibly compUcated. and he remembers those Dodger get ahead of them instead of letting "It' s clear cut and simple," said teams. them sit on 2-0or 3-1 counts. I didn't Ozzle Smith, whose stellar defen"I had this friend," Stuper re- get ahead and I didn't feel in a good sive work at shortstop has been called. "He mixed mUk and lemo- groove that night. I was a ll over the overshadowed by Yount's big bat. nade so he could get sick and stay place." . "E ither we win Tuesday or our home and watch the World Series. The pitching pairing is intriguing season is over. I don't think It could And do you lmowwhat? It worked." because It matches a grizzled vetebe clearer. But we have the type of Sutton, n now, is back in the Ser- ran against a fresh-faced rookie. club that has been up against adverIes again and he'll get the baseball Does Sutton feel sorry for the kid in sitY a U year. This club has come a tonight as the Milwaukee Brewers, this tough cir.c umstance? long way together . It all bolis down leading 3-2 111 the best-of-seven bat"I have no empathy what· to two wins." tie, attempt to nail down their first soever," he said. The irony is that the Cardinals World Championship in Game 6 Stuper didn't expect any. seemed in charge of the Series after against St. Louts. "I'd be lying If I said there was no winning two of the first three games And his opponent wUl be the milk pressure," he said . ." I'm thinking and leading 5-1 in the seventh inning andlemonadekld'spai,Stuper,now a bout It right now and I'll think of Game 4. But the Brewers took a 25-year-old Cardinal rookie. The ahout It before and after the game. advantage of a crucial er ror by young right -bander has the assign- But ctwing the game, It would inter- pitcher Dave LaPoint to score six ment to keep his team alive and fere. It exists, obviously, but I can't unearned runs and win tha t game, ~orce a seventh game. let It affect me." tying the Series. Stuper's major problem , of Sutton, who won four games for Then Milwaukee ca ptured Game MUwaukee - including the Ameri- course, will be to shut down slzzllng 5 behind Yount's hitting and a gritty can League East title ctincher - in Robin Yount, who is batting .524 pitching job by Mike CaldweU. Just the final month of the season after with 11-for-21ln the first five games. like that, the Cards were in big Yount has had twofour-hltgamesbeing acquired from Houston, was trouble. asked If hecoold think of anyone else the first man In history to do that "You have to beeven·tempered to twice - and is one hit short of tbe he'd rather have pitching for his handle this game," said St. Louts six-game Series record set by BUly team In this situation. ca tcher DarreUPorter. "This game "Well, maybe a29-year-<JldSandy Martin of the New York Yankees in. will humble you in a hu rry. Weare in Koufax or a 26-year-<Jld Tom 1953. a situa tion where we can't afford to "There's not much you can do," Seaver," he said. lose. But we can go to our place and Since those models are unavaUa- said Stu per. ''l'U try low strikes and win two in a row easy. To say tha t we . hope he hits it at someone." ble, the Brewers will take their shot So far, Yount has avoided that .------------------------'-----------------------with Sutton, who has 17 years of fate. His .524 batting average has pitching know-bow and uses all of lt. him on target for a record. The SerStuper tsn'tqulteas cute in his style. Ies mark for both six and seven "I only know one way to pitch and games is .!«<. Dave Robertson did it that's to challj!nge the hitters," for the New York Giants in six Stuper said. "Maybe later I'll learn to nibble. " games in 1917, and Pepper Martin vale Indian Valley North leaped •' I . Ju-.... """*' Mel Weese, Tonja Salser, Linda O'Brien, and J enny Bentley. Back Coach Suzanne Wolfe, Michelle Johnson, Cindy Evans, Am y Littlefield, Laren Wolfe, Debbie Michael, Tina Allen, manager. SVAC CHAMPIONS - The 1982 Southern Tomadoette VoUeyball team recenlly clmched Its second straight SV AC championship with an excellent 18-1 overall record. Pictured are, front, 1-r, Becky Michael, Tandy C01p �The Daily Sentinel Page---4 Pomeroy Owner Ted Turner becomes big hero to striking players LOS ANGELES iAPI-Asfaras the players we re concerned, the hero of the second National Football Leag ue Players Associationsponsored a ll-star gam e wasn't in uniform. And. believe It or not, he's an owner. San Diego quarterback Ed Luthe r fired a 54-yard touchdown pass with 12:29 remaining to lift the American Conference squad to a 31-27 victory over the National Conference team in the contest at the Los Angeles Coliseum. The game was televised nationally by the Turner Broadcasting System . and afterward. TBS owner Ted Turner took all the players into one dressing room where the at hletes gave him a standing ovation. "You are the game, ''Turner, who also owns baseball'sAtlanta Braves a nd the Atlanta Hawks of the Nationa l Basketball Association. told the players. "l want you to know I'm with you a ll the wa y." The players then began chanting "Teddy, Teddy. Teddy." The TBS a lso televised the first union -sponsored all-star game in Was hington. D.C .. on Sunday and Turne r sa id the network will do the same with any and all remaining contests. The ttllrd one is scheduled The AFC scored earlier on a 26a t Toronto next Sunday. yard touchdown pass from quarterThe contest, involving players back Dan Pastorinl of Philadelphia io running back Joe Delaney of Kanwho have been on strike for a month, sas City; a 37-yardfieldgoal by Kanwas reasonljbly well-played. But fisas City's Nick Lowery; a 15-yard nancially speaking, the event was a disaster. pass from Luther to Kansas City's Carlos Carson. and a 29-yard pass The game at the home of the Los Angeles Raiders was played before from flanker Malcolm Barnwell of the Los Angeles Raiders to tight end an announced crowd of 5,331. But Coliseum General Manager Jim Todd Christensen. another member Hardy said only 6I:Kl tickets were of the Raiders. Pastorinl, an NFC player, comsold for the game. peted for the AFC squad because of The seating capacity for Raiders' its shortage of quarterbacks. home games is 70,00). Atlanta wide receiver Floyd An announced crowd of 8,760 atHodge scored two touchdowns for tended the opening game of the serthe NFC. on a 12-yard pass from ies at Robert F . Kennedy Stadium. "I think this Is the best system," ~Chicago quarterback Vince Evans said Seattle defensive back Kenny and an 8-yard pass from Detroit Easley of the all-star concept. "This quarterback Eric Hipple. Atlanta shows that we can play without the linebacker AJ RJchardson scored owners. Naturally I wish there were the other NFC touchdown when he a lot more fans ." raced 45 yards with an interception Luther. who backs up Dan Fouts of a Luther pass. Murray added a with the Chargers. completed 10 of 40-yard field goa l. 18 passes for 1!ll yards and two The game was billed as an AFC touchdowns. His TO pass to Brown West against an NFC West affalr, gave the AFC a 31-:IA lead. but players from all slx NFL divThe NFC drew to within four isions took part. points on a 22-yard field goal by DeLuther was named the offensive troit's Eddie Murray with 6: 48left. player of the game. while Denver but couldn't score again. cornerback Louis Wright was selected defensive player of the game. CLOSING IN FOR THE KILL- Lout. Wright, (40), of the Denver Broncos closes In lor the stop on Mark Nichols, (23) of the Detroit Uons during second quarter football action at the Coliseum in Los Angeles Monday evening. The American Football Conference squad defeated the National Conference squad 31-27. Nichols was retuming a kick lor the National squad and Wright was playing the comer back posltkm lor the American squad. (AP Laserphoto). -<-..- Milwaukee 7. Sl . Louis 5 Sunday'11Ganw :VW-.aukd! ti, St. Lwb, t Mil-.aukl.<c leeds ae1el .3-2. TOfU«hi'!!Game MHwaukf(> a1 St . Louis, 8:'!1 p.m. Eur. By 11M> A..'MX.'Ia&ed PreHI Standlrl J:l Throu~ Sunday HI~~: Ten Coni. Leat«Ut" OvrraU WLT\\'LT 4 00 ~ 21) 4 10 ~ 'l I) MlehiJ.(an Illi nois Wlscon-. ln Iowa Ohio St ~ill~a M!nnf'SOta Purdut· :-.lorth\l.'fiSIPm :1 1 o 2 1u 2 1o no no no 220 l 10 1 .l 0 1~ 0 JJO .1 '\ 0 I '> fl l 'i 0 MlrhiJ{anSt 1140 llfifl ,'VIId-t\mnic:JUI ('onl. l..eapto Overall "'l f]oY.·\In~ WLT 4 I 0 J I 0 110 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 20 2 '! 0 1 .1 0 040 n4n (;rf'l•n Miami. Ohkl Ohio l ' W Mlct'IIJ.(an C Mk'hiJ.!;m Tolr<~in HallS! N lllinOL~ F. M irhl j!an Kc'flt St .f 1 0 'i 1 0 410 I I I 3 2 I 4 .1 0 240 l ~ 0 0 li ll n li o w•~11G.me MJJ-.·a ukf(> a! St. Loolo;, W I.T Ked ()tvk--km 1\.:tlctwln·Wallan• Ca pital Mount Unlnn Hf•ld(>\tJ•r~: li 0 0 I '! II J.ll 0 ifH 0 I I0 I I0 Mus ldn~m n2n WoostN' 0 2 ll ~ Hockey NM&Ional Hod&ey l..eii«Uf' W&b Co~ereoce Patridi.IMvWon WLTGt'GA NYislrs 5 I 0 29 H Phlladf.'lph.la 5 2 U lJ 24 .' iN• .]{'r:'>l'Y J I J 'Zl 2J WashlnR1on 2 J o t8 ~ NY Ranj;;'('rs 'l 5 o 2A :n PlttsWrjth I 4 I 1!1 J1 Btu.. IMvbiion 20 0 200 Wl!11'fltl'rR Otlln Nontw>rn Ohk1 Wf"S~· an Mon1rrol Hantlrd 5 I :J I 'll .2 3 \ I0 Onl'rbrln Dmison Matif>na .1.1 0 .1.1 0 I< I 06 0 Hl*ltt'·Ruckeyt> Conf. " ' LT K' LT 400 500 400 5 000 4 I 0 4 1 0' 2.1 0 :lJ 0 2JO 2.10 2 30 24Q I .l 0 2.l !J Ha oo.·<'T WUm! nwon """'"""' Mancllf'Su•r Taylor Oellan<V BluOion Earlham J:"\0 040 LellC\W Ovl"t'aal WLT WLT -y ~ 3 I 0 .1 10 110 ;J I 0 220 220 0 40 040 ea~M£'11on CaS(> Reserve """" John Camlll wuh..&Jetf. Thiel I0 420 320 J 20 .l JO 23 0 1 50 050 WLT ''" . . .and Clnctnnatl Central St. 420 430 llO 140 1>0 Deyton ""''"' Obe<Un Series at a glance ()d. ' l 0 'l 31 :!1 18 10 ~I 8 11129 I 29 1£ 5 0 :J 1 34 u 4 o 5 Chicago St. Loul<; Toronto J:i<olroll u I I.! 19 I 29 'li 0212-1 2 17 '15 1 12 :n '6 ' I Smyth! IMvWon La; Allg"les Winnipt"R Edmonton Calga ry · Vanrouver .1 3 2 2 1 J 2 3 4 4 2 I 2 1 I 21 ll l'l 31 18 18 'll .11 J6 'll 6 '3 ~·.c..nm New Jeney J, Phllaclelph.la I Minnesota 4, St .Louis J '1\aeed.ay's GamM Vancwver at New York fslarKFrs Boslon at Calgary Ran~ ~aat'l'ormto Butfakl at Chicago Har1l>n:l at Edmonton New Jei"Se)' at J....o!; AngpM'!I Top Twenty The-Top'T'wenry tee.ms ~ TheA810t'l· ated Pri!M co!kwe football poD, with 1\n:t· place 110(('1 in parentt&es. JelUOI'l r«U"ds and total potntJ. PolntJ bued on D- 19-1& 17·16-- ~14-13-12-U ·10.9-S 7"-W-1 ·2t l,.Wutvlgton f:fl~ ! .Ill z.Ptn 1171 1,<1111 1GecrRia fll 97< Uo. Metll::dst ........... 5.NebraSka 7.Aiabu'nl &Artzml State 9.Penn State 10.North C'.iroMII li.I.I(.'U 12.9wthern Cal ll.W"' Virllnla lU.SU lli.NotreOeme JS.MWnl, flL 17.F1ortdl State 18.Ciomlm dllome MUwfukee 11, St. Loult 0 Ocil. d llome St Louil 5, Mttwaula!e 4 Od.IJOione 19.Texu St. Loull 6, Mnwaul!l!e 2 :ll.Oidllmi.l Od.Mo.n. ,, The Meigs Marauder reserves had their three-game win streak snapped here Monday night by the Logan reserves. 13-0. Logan grabbed the lead after a scoreless first pertod with two minutes left In the half when halfback Mike Crothers ran 14 yards. Carey York added the extra point. Quarterback Keith Meyers sneaked In from a yard with two minutes left In the game alter Meigs had fumbled at their own five yard line. The kick for the extra failed . The little Marauders. coached by Larry Grimes. drove to the Logan 20 yard line on thelr initial possessio n. but lo~t the ball on downs. That was Meigs' deepest penetration against a strong Logan defense. Meigs managed only one first down In the second half. Credited with a fine game were micklle guard Donrile Mohler, defensive tackle Brian Zirkle, and linebacker Mark Hammond. Tailback Joey Barton led Meigs rushers with 64 yards in 16 carries. Meigs. now 3-3 on the year, play their final game next Monday at Marauder Stadium against Vinton County at 5:30 p.m. 19,1982 Meet the Meigs Marauders JAMES ACREE 140 pound Sophomore Wingback I ANDY IANNARELLI 152 pound Junior Guard DAVID BARR 180 pound Junior guard Kagel may halt negotiations in order to keep talks alive COCKEYSVll..LE, Md. (AP) - . Sources c lose to both sides in .t he 29-day-old National Football League players' strike say a cooling-off period in the talks may be called as early as tonight by mediator Sam Kagel to keep the stalled negotiations alive. Two members of the owners' executive committee and a union source close to the talks said the recess could last for several days. "I would expect the talks to break off Tuesday or Wednesday, with Kagel calling them back to the table within a couple of days," the union source told The Associated Press. The two members of the owners' executive committee, who requested anonymity. agreed that a cooling-off period was in order. "I wouldn't call It breaking off; It Is more like a recess,'.' said one. The union and Management Council have been meeting under Kagel's dlrectlon since last Tuesday. Since then. some progress has reportedly been achieved in non-. economic issues. But theunion' sdemands for a wage scale, central salary lund and percentage of the league's television revenues have barely been touched upon. A news blackout was placed in effect by Kagel when he arrived last Tuesday and was pierced last Saturday when both sides argued over which one was stalling. On Monday night it was all but shattered when they were reduced to public namecalling in the lobby of the hotel where the talks are being conducted. The day began with union chief Ed Garvey. union president Gene Upshaw, owners' top negotiator Jack Donlan and his aide Sargent Karch meeting without Kagel todiscuss the union's proposed wage scale. The negotla tions then recessed, Garvey taking advantage of the break to return to Washington. D.C .. for a conference at union headquarters with several playe r representatives. The talks were supposed to resume at 7: 30 p.m. But at that time the union. according to one of Its spokesmen. requested a one-hour delay. At 8:30, the union asked for Depanm ... M. First diJy; ns Yards rushln~ Yards passing. Total yards Pas;es Fwnbles-la>t Penalties Punting By Quarters' ' 65 20 Ill a nother one-hour delay. At 9: 30, Kagel took matters into his own hands and put off further talks until today. Within minutes. Donlan strolled through the hotel's lobby and was inundated by newsmen. "We waited all day for a meeting," he told them. "Obviously they had something bet· tertodo." And Jim Miller, the Management Council's publlc relations director. said. "We were ready to meet at 4: 30. 7: 30 and 9: 30 a nd we are still ready to meet. Tlmelsn'taluxury." Barely 30 minutes after Donlan's appearance. Garvey showed up. He was surrounded by the same swarm of reporters. Asked whether he was prepared to resume negotiations. Garvey replied. "We're ready to go right now." And when asked why the talks weren't, therefore, being conducted, Garvey joked: "I suspect both sides are watching the all· star game." During the Carvey-UpshawDonlan-Karch conference. sources on both sides agreed a settlement was unlikely at this time. all but assuring that a fifth regular-season weekend of football would be wiped out. McNamara, Connors post tennis victories MELBOURNE. Australia !API - Peter McNamara tamed Chip Hooper 6-4, 7-6 in the $400,00) Mazda Superchallenge tennis tournament at Festival Hau_ Jimmy Connors posted a 7-6. 6-3 victory over fellow American Eliot Teltscher. VIENNA. Austria tAP)- American Terry Moor defeated Italian Gianluca Rinaldlni 2-6. 6-3. 7-5 in the opening round of the $100,00) Fischer Grand Prlx tennis toumament.In other matches. India's Ramesh Krishnan downed Great Britain's rtlchard Lewis 6-4, 6-4 and Brian Gottfried of the United States. rolled over Peter Felgl of Austria 6-1,6-2. L ' U5 27 112 The Daily Sentinel I USPS lt>IIICII A Olvhdon of Multimtdi.l, loc. Published ~vt>ry Hflt>rnl.ll\11, MondMy throu.:h FriWty, Ill Court Str~t. by the Ohio VHilt•y PubliHhinl( Cumpomy · Multimt.'t.lia. Inc: .. Pumt•roy, Ohio 45769, 992·2156. St.'t'Ont.l ditss posll:i).!l' pgir.J at Pomt'roy, Ohio. Mt.>mber : Th~: Assoc:Uited Prt!2£S, lnlimd Oai· ly Prl'~ As!IOChtliun and thto Amcrkcin News.,.per Publilhrr• A.uociatlon, NtUonal Adverthtinl( Repreuntatlve, Branham Nt'WSpllper Sal~ts, 73.3 Thin.J Avt'nue, N~tw York. New York 10017. 2-!>j) 3·3 (}{) .1-21 10-70 2-l!it9.01 4-12!130.3 LoRan 0 7 0 6-13 Meigs 0000-0 CLEVELAND (AP) - When Sugar Ray Leonard retires, which could be soon. the role of No. 1 boxing personality could fall to a personable 21-year-old named Hay "Boom Boom" Mancini. "I'm aware I'm popular; how vast It Is, I don't know." says the shareholder in the world lightweight championship, who has a crowd-pleasing lighting style and a heart-melting smile. .,, 925 8<0 191 "' 7<0 717 . ... 0111 1.'11 330 m :Ill 19< 181 Ill! II . FREE HEARING TESTS SET For Pomeroy &Middleport Thursday, October 21 · 8:00 A.M. to 12 Noon ~Low Temperature By JOHN C. IUCE Extension Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - i..Dw Temperature and Solar Grain Drying Handbook- The cost of drying grain has energy conscious farmers checking otit aU energy-saving posslblllties. Thus. a handbook on Low Temperature and Solar Grain DryIng may be the Information needed. It is avallable from the Ohio Cooperative Extenson Service. According -to Mike Brugger, Extension agricultural engineer at Ohio State University, the handbook. MWPS 22. tells farmers how low temperature grain drying works. what facUlties are needed and how to manage a low tempera- · ture drying system. It also gives the most current information available on solar energy and its practical on-farm applications. The handbook was prepared by agricultural engineers from the North Central Region. Contents explain the principles of low temperature grain drying. the Importance or airflow In grain drying and how to select fans and bins to otbain sufficient airflow. It also provides specific recommendations lor managing a system during fall drying and aeration, wint!'r holding and spring warming or drying. A year with wet grain and cold temperatures Is gtven consideration in this handbook. ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will ~ Given By H. William Mattingly &aTONE Consultant Who Will Be At: MEIGS INN, POMEROY,, OHIO Anyone who has trouble hearina is W!llcome lc! ~ ~ heari~ test = modem electronic equi~ to detlrmtne if hts loss tS IItle .., be llelped. Some ofttte e~uses of t.ilwloss will be ·) expllined and dil&iams of how the - wilf be shown. r semce We Aho aild Ripalr All ·M al-.of Hearing Aic(s. Batt.t. and Suppll•. For.All MCIU. For Sale _. ' IF YOU CANNOT COME IN...:.. - . •rr ' CAll THE HOTEL FOR AHOME APPOINTME"' PHONE Included In Its 86 pages Is complete Information on solar energy ... how much Is available and how It can be used on the farm. Also Included are detaUed construction plans lor home-built solar collec· tors that range from portable models and freestanding collectors with block wall heat storage. MWPS-2 Is available from the County Extension Office. Cost Is ~ per copy. Never a fall rolls around that we don't get questions about curing gourds. And, these questions are for good reason. Many people use dried and cured gourds for decorative pieces that may~ used In arrangements on the table or hung on the wall. There are numerous other uses. To prepare gourds for such use. harvest hard shelled and ornamental gourds when stems begin to dry and tum brown, or when leaves are dying. After harvesting, wash gourds In warm, soapy water. Rinse in a clear. warm water with a smaU amount of household disinfectant added. Next, dry the gourds thoroughly a nd sort out poor specimens that are not likely to be kept. Cure gourds by placing them on several layers of newspaper in a 70 or !ll degree F. room where there Is air clrculation. Osually. tills takes two to four weeks, depending on weather conditions and the size of the gourds. A small hole drilled through the 'flower end of !Jlrge. hard shelled gourds helps speed the drying process. Gourds are dry when seeds • rattle on shaking the gourd. Store · Save Green Tomatoes ... Before frost wipes out those remaining cured gouards in a cool, dry place. good tomatoes, pick and store them. Listen to weather reports and when there are strong Indica!Ions of frost. take the best toma• toes inside. The best ones for storage are those harvested from healthy vines. Only mature. green lorna· lone, Coolvllle. toes wiU ripen properly in storage. Available scholarships were disSuch tomatoes are greenish white cussed and Ralph Henderson. at State fl ag dlscussed . Modern Woodmen meeting Cla ir "Bu12" Ball gave a history on the Ohio flag and answered questions regarding current political issues at the recent annual picnic of Modern Woodmen of America. Camp 10000. Carr Oak Grove. Alfred. Rep. Ball was assisted in his prese ntation by two Ohio University students, Mark Melin and Von T . George. The Invocation was offered by Garner Griffin, Alfred, the pledge of allegiance ted by Frank Kerce!. Coolvllle; and "America" by Freda Morris. Athens. Lee Henderson, Alfred. led In the Woodmen's Creed. There was a memorial silence held lor Winfred Barnhill, a 50-year member. Guy sville, and hymn singing led by Marjorie Ma- Thlrty-four residents reported for the blood pressure clinic held Tuesday at the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Center in the townhall. Mrs. Femdora Story, R.N. had charge of the free cllnlc. The next one will be hel~ on Nov. 9,10a.m. to noon. Nine members of the club peeled apples in preparation for maldng apple butter at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy this week. Attend meeting The second annual harvest house sale of th~ Athens Flrst PresbyterIan Church will be held Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church, 2 N. Court St. Many handmade and homemade Items will be for sale. with items to include butters and relishes and baked goods. There will be a Christmas shop featuring handmade angels, treeor, naments. stockings, crocheted ~ · ntuwl una J. 6 ur 12 r-----------------------, Nu!"ubst·npllttrt'i by mail pcnnitlt.'tl in towns 1 Name Suhst·nl)l·rs not dcsirinl! lu P<IY lht• carril'r may remit Ill atlvamn~ tlirt"t·t lu Tht· Daily mooth ~s1 s . Cn't11t w1ll bt·c•vcn t·arnl'rt•at·h 1nonth. I wtwrt· humt•t·arrit•r scrvit•c is 8VIIihtblt•. For A Spook Of A Deal Get a 3 Line Ad (15 Words) For 6 Days For Only ·$600 2flWct·ks . ~2Wt•t•k.~ . lJWn·ks WANTED $29 ... ... 15'21 I I I I I I I POMEROY HOME~ AUTO 600 East Main Street ) FOR SALE Print one word In each space below. Each Initial or group of tigurH counts as a word. Count name and address or rhone number If used. It Pomeroy, 0. +5769 Phone <61•> 992-209• I. ( ) ANNOUNCEMENT ( ) FOR RENT ~ I I ( I I . .. $15 .21 52 Wt•t•ks I I Outllidt• Ohltt 2fiWt•t•ks · !( ) . .... .. .... .... U7,30 . . .... . ..... . . S51A8 t§Y I I MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IJUilde Ohiu IJ Wt•t'ks ........... . ............ 114.04 Sn<ow Biter~ CASH MOUNTED .. & BALANCED FREE CLASSIFI~D ADS ____________________ GET RESULTS CASH ONLY 1 '·----------- 1 7.------...,.----------- 1 1 1 a.------------:--- I 9·--------- I 10•. - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - I I 1 12.-------------- 1 1I 11,_:__ _ _ _ _ _ __ WE ALSO OFFER 1 13. _____.:.__ __..._..-:--_ SERVICE ,- ALIGN.ENT ON IIIOST CA~S·~;~&·v~~fltl~ . SAWS • _. 1 14.--------, 15•.: · ........:.-~---:---­ . ------.. . L -. ",----~---- ' 0 ----- ,. I) '· Gallipolis Daily Tribune The .Daily Sentinel The Pt. Pleasant Register ONLY! Mall or Bring tn Person. I 4~ -----------------1 5.------------------- winter tires .• GET YOUR MESSAGE INTO THE HOMES OF lS OOO READERS IN GALLIA, MEIGS AND ' MASON COUNTIES. 1 1.I 2.----------3, _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Firestone .. LOOK FOR OUR DIAMOND REMOUNT -SHOW AD IN WEDNESDAY'S PAPER 3 LINES ARE APPiloXIMAmY 15 WORDS - USE lHE BLANK BEUM TO WRITE YOUR AD. PRICE." . ....... .. . .. . ..... .. IS Cl•nt.-; I· WINNERS- Hobert and Alma Swartz, AHred, were the winners of a door prize at the Modem Woodmen of America Picnic. Camp 10900 held at the Carr Oak Grove. Allred. Mrs. Bob (Betty Hysell) McGowan of Kent and Mrs. Ed (Shlrley Hysell) Karaffa of Cincinnati, spent the past week in Pomeroy. They left the bend area in the 1940s and haven't seen many of their friends and relatives here for over 30 years. Mrs. McGowan is a -graduate of Pomeroy High School, class of 1940, and her sister. Mrs. Karaffa graduated from Ravenswood (W. Va.) High School. They are the daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hysell and llved in Keno Run on Chester Road. Tuesday evening they joined Betty Spencer, Pandora Collins and Maxine Owens for dinner at the Holiday Inn. Harvest house SINGLE COPY I Meigs personals Rev. Wanda Johnson, Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace were in Portsmouth to attend the fall workshop of the Presbyterial held at the Portsmouth Presbyterian Church. One wct>k ......................... $1 .00 Ont> Month ...... ...... . ... ...... $4.40 Or!t' Ycttr ... ..................... . $52.80 on the blossom end or just showing a blush of pink. Place mature. green tomatoes In a tray or cardboard box one or two layers deep. Store In a basement or other cool place. In 65 to 70 degree temperatures. the tomatoes will ripen In about two weeks. If temperatures are 50 to 55 degrees. fruit will ripen in about four weeks. Either way. you can exte nd your tomato season for a few weeks. camp secretary. welcomed the newest member, Ashley Lynn Russell, daughter of Joe and Pam-Russell, CoolvUie. A slide presentation. "The First 100 Years of Modern Woodmen of America" was viewed and discussed.· Emphasis was given to the preservation of family and eommunlty Ideals. Helen Dorst. treasurer. Tuppers Plains rescue squad. described new life-saving equipment purchased as a result of a recent Camp 11l!m marching lund qrlve. Cheer plates and greetings were sent to shut-In members of the camp. Items and tree skirts. The bookstore will have used books, Christmas notes and handmade note paper. The general store will have brooms. tote bags, towels, house plants and holiday items. Proceeds will be used to aid In the . church renovation project. Blood pressure clinic ~===========:==========~ new wtnhir.tiresl . Deep tread bars with pdwetful pulling action and srnooth·ricllng ' ~yemr card body. and Solar Grain Drying Handbook' available County happenings SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dctlly . The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Middleport, Ohio Meigs County agent's corner By Carrier or Mo.tor Routr Weigh-In: 5:00 P.M. Entry Fee •3.00 Trophies and prize money will be awarded. Sponsored by Harrisonville P.T.O. and Athletic Association. For additional information, Call: 742-2415. · Our lowest priced Pomeroy . St! nlin~l. 111 Cuurt ,St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. To be held October 23rd at Harrisonville Elementary School and It should reach celebrity status. 1 Mancini's popularity is growing. Two groups are interested in making the a fUm. One. Mancini says, includes actors John Cassavetes, Peter Fail< andBenGazzara. 19,1982 POSTMASTER : 5.!nd addrt>ss to The Daily GARDEN TRACTOR PULL Mancini becoming popular with fans Tu~y.~. W~sG.me.! Montreel at WashingtOn Quebec at Detrott St. Louis at Plrullw"gh Vancwver- at New York IH 0 50 1""1-eNdentll' Cont. Bethany '' --· Mlo""""" Lelt(\M' {h·eraJJ Ftn<Ua\ 10 1 2 2 19 '!I Campbell Conier-mOP 4 20 1 1n I I0 020 020 ....10 Adanv. DlvWon 1 fl l20 2l0 llli u !f nf'{'('S !;(ll) otUo Cord. "'"""' "'""" W l. T In \, I Papooses defeat Marauders Scoreboard ... Grid standings T~y,Oct. Middleport, Ohio IN CLASS . Ifl EDS . ' ��., ' .. ~ "' '· ' / Tuesday, Oct. 19,1982 The 31 Sentinel Homes for Sale They'll Do It Every Time '/2 ac re . three bedr. ho me, base m en t , city county sc h oo l , 734 -3734, evenings . Middleport: Sa le. lease op liOn . 3 bed room. dining, base ment. garage . Nice neighborhood . Owner fi - nanci ng . S40 ' s. 614 -992 25 17 Ma so n . 2 ac res. 3 bedroo m . larg e garage. 2 bedroom ronta l. late mode l care 7NE'f'LL IXJ IT Housf M ea dowbrook Ad · diti on . 3 bedrooms, f amily room with firepalce. central air . basement . phon e 304 675 -154 2 . EYER.V OTHER HORP··· NEED t o sell 6 ro o m house wi th air co nditioning . gas hea t, stove with re fr ige ra tor, 2 large lo t s, la rge ga rden spa ce , 200 yards off of main road in Clifton Will sell cheap . $15000. 304 -773 9 197 FOUR bedroom home . ass umab le mortgage, 7 :Ys pe r cent int eres t. If. mil e on lef t, At . 62 Sou th off At . 2. Pt . Pleasant. phone 304 -675 5265 . 32 ~ Redu ced beautif ul 64x24 double wide , exc . co nd .. 3 bdr., 2 bat hs, large kitchen . $16,500 . Ca ll 992 -2638 . 12 K 60 Hill crest. 3 bd . roo m trailer. ga s hea t . Ph one 66 7 636 1 in the eve ning . 1971 liber ty 1 2x52 . 2 bd .room , ga s, underpinning, part ially fumi shed . 53 ,800 . Ca ll 614 -992 · 7324 . USEO MOBILE 5 76 -2 711 . HOME . 1973 14x7 0 mobile home. 3 bedroom. 304 -882 -2 820. 14x70 CAMERON, all elect· ric . 3 bedroo m . bath and %, ce ntral air. $9,000 . 304 773 -5 14 3 . 35 Lots & A creage For sa le one and half ac res more or less. approxima t ely 600 ft road fro nt age on Cora-Centerp oi nt Rd . near Ce nt e rp oin t . S3 , 000 .00 Phone 68 2 -6944. ./L Po meroy -2 bd .ro o m unfur nished house. S195 . mo . Security depo sit. S1 00 . plus utilities. After 6-ca ll 614 992 ·2288. C LEAN U SEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI . WEST . GALLIPOLIS . AT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274 . 1976 Windso r 14X70. Ce ntral a1r & hea t , underp innin g. co n c ret e steps . storm window s. set up for propane gas . 614 -992 -340 1. Middl eport: Rent , lease op tion . 3 bedroom, dining, fireplac e, basement. garage, nice neighborhood . S350. 614 -992 -2517 . Sale or rent. Pomeroy. 6 larg e room hou!IB, 1 bath, ba se ment. Call for more info . 614 -992 -7284 . 6 roo ms and bath , full base ment. in Middleport. 992 5885 . 2 bdr ., unfurnished . ca rpet ed. $ 100 deposit, adutts pref erred . near Po meroy Bridge. 773 -5962 or 773 5775 . 3 bedroom house on Flatwoods Rd . Deposit & Refere n ces required . Call 614 -985 -3846 . M odern 3 bedroom ranch near Pom eroy . 1/ • acre, din ing room. carpeted , ni ce , gas heat. S2 00 month plus utilities. 1-614 -261 -1441 . Furnished house. Call 614 992 · 7706 after 6 p .m . Furnished house, 7 rooms. 2 baths. Gravel Hill area. Mid dleport . 614 -992 -6516 af . ter 6 p .m . Co mpletely redecorated. 614 -992 -3090. FOUR rooms & bath, 304 675 -1484. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. trailer total electric. S150 mo .. one mile back of Evergreen . Call 614 -245 9170. 3 bdr trailer on Kerr-Bethel Ad , no pets. Call446-3371 . 2 bdr completely furnished trailer at Kerr . Call 446 9669 . 2 bdr. mobile home 12x66, furnished , convient loca tion , Upper River Rd . Ref . dep . required. Call 446 8558 . 2 bdr. mobil e hom e, fully fumi shed. adults, Call 446 4110 . Furnished 2 bdr . mo bile home in Crown City. Call 614 -256-6520 . or electric Sundaythis 1:00-7:30 p.m6. pm) {evBaby rna - enings week after tresses, $26 & S36 , bed 44 Apartment frames $20, 825, S30. Portable gasoline wol ding for Rent Used Furniture .. bookcase. 175 amp, Exc . cond . $ 9 00. ranges , chairs, end tables , 304 -676-6694. recliners and TV ' s. 3 miles Hou ses and 1 & 2 bdr. apart· out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am Black Bart st:lve. 304 -676 ments fo r rent . HUO pro - to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9am 2765 . gram available . A -One Real to 6pm, Sat. Estates. Carol Yeager , Real · 446 -0322 12 gauge Winchest er pump tor . Call 304 -675 -5104 or brand new, never fired 675 -5386. $195. 304-675 -3424.1 54 Misc . Merchandise Practically new wood stove. Nicely furnished mobile 304 -895-3821 hom e. central air. 1 mile Plastic Septic Tanks. State 1- - - -- - - - - below city overlooking river, and county approved. 1,000 aduh only . Call 446 -0338 . gal. tank, price $340 . Other 55 Building Supplies sizes in stock, haul in your Firtlt floor unfurnished apart - pickup truck . Cell614- 286ment . Inquire at 631 4th 5930, Jackson, Oh . RON Building materials block, Ave ., Gallipolis. EVANS ENTERPRISES brick, sewer pipes, win dows, lintels, etc . Claude Furni shed & part furnished Wood buming add on fur- Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call apt ., adults. Call 446 -3733 nanca. Still in factory crate , 614 -245-5121 . or 446 -0171 . $450 . Call 1 · 614 · 266 · 1216. Build your own garage 2 large apartments for rent 24x24 all lumber furnished, in Rio Grande. Call after Firewood $26 .00 pi ck up. $695 . Can deliver. Barn 7 '00 . 614 -682· 7083. 95 % hard w ood . Jet . At . pattern also . Call 614-886 218 & At . 563, Crown City , 7311 . 2 -3 room furnished apt s. Oh. Call614 -266-6245. utilities paid. 1 upstairs, 1 Metal sheets for all bUilding downstairs. Call 446 -0952 . Firewood . Slabs $10 purposes . Flat porcelian pickup, cut up slab s $15, enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x Furni shed Apt. , 1 BR . 243 round wood S20 . Rio 12. Prices, $7.00 to $9 .60. Jack son Pike. $235, utilities Grande area . Call 614 -246 - 614 -667-3085. paid. Adults . 446 -4416 af - 5804. t er? p.m . Blue Ridge Mountain 56 Pets for Sale 2 bedroom furnished apt . place inserts now in stock at 614 -992 - 7206 or 304 - Swisher Implement Co .. St. BB2 -2566 . At. 7 North, Gallipolis, Oh, HILLCREST KENNEL · 446 -0475. Boarding all breeds . AKC 1 bodroom apt . furnished . utilities included . s 185. House co al for sale S24 ton . Reg . Dobermans pups and month . Middleport . 614 - Call614 -266 -6816 or 614 - Doberman Stud Service. Call 446 -7795 . 992 ·7177. 256 -6747. 3 room apt. furnished utili ti es paid . No pets. drunk 's, dop e. 614-367-0611 . 5 room s in Pomeroy, c lose to stores -married adults. No pets. $125 . mo. plus utili ti es. 614 -992 -3201 . Apartment s. 304 - 67 5 5548 . APARTMENTS . mobile homes , houses . Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 -446 8221 o r 614 -245-9484. 7 -8 .00x14 .5 tir es o n Dayton wheels. 10 ply nylon. like new . Call 614 -245 6091 . Three room furnished apart· ment, adults. no pets, Point Pleasant . Call 304 - 675 2453 . 3 White' s metal detectors . 3 Smith & Wesson 357 mag . rev ., Wickliffe rifle, all new . Call 446 -0548 . Unfurnished apartments for rent . Call Automotive Supply. 8 till 6, 304 -675 2218, 304 -675 -6753. Furnished apt& . 304 -675-2257. Adults . FOR rent in Middleport, 1 room efficiency apartment . Call 1· 304 -882 -2566 . 6 room apt. New Haven, un furnished S125 . month . Deposh: required . 304 -882 3356 . 45 Furnished Rooms Furnished room . S115. utili ties pd. single male, share bath . 919 2nd . Ave ., Galli polis. Call 446 -4416 after 7 PM . 46 Space for Rent 2 bedroom trailer . Real nice, adutts only. Brown 's Trailer Parte: , Minersville . 614 -992 3324 . large trailer lot on BulavllleAddison Ad . Call446 -4265 or 446 -4736 . Two acre lot s-150 ft . road frontage . city water. behind B4. Lumber . Call 304 -675 6873 or 675 -3618 2 bedroom furnished . Adults pr eferred . No pets . Deposrt required . 614 -992 2749. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 992 -7479. Furnished 2 bedroom on 1 acre. Couple with 1 child only . S200. month plus dep osit . 614· 742 -2753 . Firewo od. Cut to length . Delivered in dump truck loads or may be picked up in yard . Crown City, Oh Junction 553 & 218 . Call 614· 256 -6245 . For sale Re sta urant Carryout equipment. used, lowest pric es . RAOCO. 304 -523-1378. 19 acres clo se Chester . Bea utiful wooded homesite . Consider 6ease purch ase or land contract . $ 12,000 . 614-985 -4321 . THREE ac r es. fenced . 12x60 trailer , well. septic sy.stem . l etart . 9 .000.00 . Call304 -89 5-3605 or 614· 367-0612 . Misc . Merchandise 77 II For Sale Tabus 150 tobacco baling twine. 51b roll 68 .60, FJ Cree meens, At . 218 . 'DoubJe"btHt. spread & can opy cover , bed spread & chair set , handmade afaghan ..Call 446 -7369 .. POOOLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 614· 367· 7220. REg . F.D .S.B. English Setter puppies. Sire & Dame both 8KCellent grouse dogs, out of champion blood lines. Tri colored, black & white . Call 446 -0062 . OAAGONWYND CATTERY · KENNEL . AKC Chow pup pies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens . Call 446 -3844 after 4PM . Doberman pup. No papers, $35 . Call 446 -2310. · American Pit Bull puppies. Call 614 -388 -9661 . Reg . male Walker pup. Reg . Arabian mare. Reg . Quarter horse stallion . Also metal bed, mattress free . 614 985 -3891 . 8 month old Pit Bull female dog . Spaded & all shots . 614 -742 -2246, days or ev· Plants and flowerS for sale . enings after 9 p.m . Call 446 -3159 . Firewood. Cut & delivered . $30 . 614 -992 -6218 . For sale- 2 wheel trailer with new creosoted bed. 614 949· 2631 . Litle boys cowboy boots. like new. Size 2 V2 D . Texas brand. 614 -992 -3090 . Call Robert Harper for Gin seng and Yallowroot prices . 304-675 -1293. FIREWOOD. cut , split & del· ivered, $26 . a load. 1972 Chevy Impala, 2 door, hard top, 304-675 -1478. BUYING and selling used heavy equipment (agricultu ral, construction, mining, chemical industry, ate .) through consignment for a national company . Starting at $15,000. value . Call Robert L Harper. 304-676 · 1293. 57 Mu~ical Instruments We will MEET or BEAT any legitimate price your receive on any new piano or organ . BRUNICAAOI MUSIC CD .. 61 Court St., Gallipolis. Call 446 -0687. Piano for sale upreight, com pletay rebuilt and refinished, excellent shape, $360. Call 992· 7206 mornings, 446· 9510 aftOfnoon. Ask for Paul. Bundy Flute, with stand. Ex· cellent con d. 8100. Also fireplace grate. 22x26x12 . $5.00. 614 -949· 2225. 58 & 8ancala 41 Houses for Rent Small furnllhed house, 1 or 2 adulto only. Call 446 0338. Homo for rent Hwy 160, 4 mi. from hospt.• *260 par mo .. prefer adulta, ref. Call 446 -7322. 2 bdr. houao. fuol oil fur· nance, hal chimney , for wood stove, In Vlntoro. Cell 614 -367· 0646 . For Sale or Trade 71 For sale or trade 2 male 14 month old rabbit dogs, alto squirrel dog . 304-6 75 · 1070. Rare 65 Mustang 2·2 Foot· back 289 automatic, will trade or sale. 304 -6764181 . 61 JEEPS, cara, trucks ooder e1 00 . ovolloblo at locol gov't aales in your area. Call ! refundable) 1 -714 - 569 0241 OXL 1855 for dlrec · tory on how topurchese . 24 hrs. 1979 20C Money Forguaon Md loader, plow, disc. cultivato r , tinea , bruah hog, grader bled a. $10,500 . Call 446 -2971 . Fargu10n 1 raw corn picker . $250. 614 -985- 3588. 1976 Corvot T-top, o-c, auto. trana . pa, pb, maroon with silver interior e7 .000. 304 -676- 3015 . NEW Idea no . 10, 1 row corn picker. New Idea no . 323 corn picker . 304 - 273 3447. 1976 PLUMOUTH Volora Roadrunner, 318 engine, Power ateering, power brakea. good gee mileage, $1300. 304 -896-3667. Gravely tractor model No. 6240, wil:h 30 " mower disc, with dual blades 8 hp, llko new, u•d teas than 40 hours. .1700 . 304 · 675· 5285 . 76 BUICK lim~ad. 2 door. 60,000 miles. 304 -882 3116. 62 Wanted to Buy Wanted to buy small farm in Ma10n County or vicinity . Plaaoo contact 304-676· 7888 . 63 Super Chix colt for ule 18 mo . old, blaze face, 1 white sock, beautiful confonna tion and temperment, $800. 992 -7206 before noon, 446 -9510 afternoon . Ask for Paul . 64 1968 Chevy Impala Super Sport convertible. 81000 or will take gun or anti(JJis on trade . 304-675-2608 . W · UI One 1979 Chevy Chevotte. excaUent condition; 2 Tennessee Walking Horses. both ragiotored. 304-676· 5763, call anylina . Livestock 2 horses. 1 Quarter horse&. 1 cronbreed between Quar· tar horae and Arabian . Call 614 -256·6615 . - - - - - - - ·lcHOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES . 614-992 -5198 . H ay & G • rain Harvell special whole shelled c..-n f5.00 per 100 lb . your sacks. $5.75 per sacked. Morgs n Woodlawn Farm, Rt . 36, Pliny, WV. 304-676 -2276. ROUND bolos of hoy, 304675 -4600 botween 9 a.m . &4p.m . 1974 GMC PU 360 engine. auto .. 'A ton . Call614-388· 6543. 1975 Ford . F 150. Loadsd with extras . 614 - 9492544. 1978 Ford Super Cub 81,200,1977 Food 1604x4 $2,200. Cal 986-3373 in mornings and 986 -4116 in eveninga. 73 Vans & 4 W .O . IJOTHI~ Fruit Vegetables AN NIE - I'LL ~AK.E YOU flEGilET BLUFFING 7 ' You 81WUGHT AlfHIE LOOK OVER. INTO THI5 'CR.OE$1J5~1 THERE AT THE - EVEN IF YOU'RE JUST END OF THE Bl6'FFI'H6 .1r::;=-1 DOCK. UNDER THE LIGHT.' ·o w.. Masonary work, Logue Con tracting, Rt . 1, Ewington . Call 614-388-9939 . 8 :30 9:00 I GOT SOME BAD NEWS, SIR! REDCOATS HAVE DUG A WELL INSIDE TH' FORT! CHRISTIAN ' S CON STRUCTION . Conatr .. roof . lng, siding, apouting, fencing. painting, rapain & clooning. 446-2000, call be· fore 8 end after 6 :30. RINGLE'S SERVICE expo. rienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpen ter, etectrlclan, m11on . Call 304-675 - 208B or 675 · 4560. She's still \VVa~t,she couldn't our only hope eep her blouse aqain5t Pert! up lonq enouqh ----totake the oath! Water W~la. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumpa Sale• and s·ervice. 304-896-3802. CARPENTRY & remodeling, aiding, painting, aome oloctricol & plumbing. 304676 -2989. WINNIE I DON'T WANT TO MASQUERADE AS A NURSE, !!oUT I DON'T WANT ORVILLE TO RECOGNIZE EITHER . 82 HE MIGHT GET UPSET AND HAVE A RELAPSE. Heating BARNEY a. Boats and Motors for Sale Furniture for Nle. Selling cllaop . Couchoo, ond ..blo. otc. Coli 448-3937. YOU'RE GOIN' TO BE LATE FERJAMEY's COSTUME General Hauling PARTY, JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE. Col 1114-3117-7471 or 1114-387-.!1691 . JUGHAID·· HURRY!! Nood liomethlng houlod away or 1omethlng moved? Wo'll do ~. Coii448-316B or 1114-2116-19117 oftor 8. ., ' 87 197it Vo•awogon Supor Bootlo. Good cond. teOO.OO. 1114-742-3137. 74 Chevy Molllu Clolllc, ro>ullt onglno, now llrot, nuffter, brokeo, ohoclto, :ralg .llero, Pioneer IP•k''"· t1,1100 or boll offer. :8114411-8382. 300 11-cyl. onglne t2110. tronamloalon, t1110 . Reor ond 1100. Utllhy bumper t&O . & odd cin olr tiiO. Fromo fl>r F I 00 Ford, 'Ia ll>n pickup 1181 Ford Glloxlo t211o. 304-11711-2111111. 1979 Pontile 8unblrd, 4 :yl., 3 opd., AC, AM·FM lloro, 48,000 mi. , 8hlrp, 13,4811. CoH 4411 -7838 or 441-1387 ott.r 11. O..rioad oprlngo, ond brealtoto for llolcup truck . e11111 • . 30 ·1713713. eoo o-·· some peop le are plotting to kill him. (60 min .) 9:30 (]) MOVIE: 'Tattoo' (I)Q)(JJI9 to 5 Judy poses as a man to get her old job back. 10:00 (]) MOVIE: 'The Groat Train Robbery' (]) TBS Evening News (I)Q) (JJI Hart to Hart Jen' nifer becomes a fortune ·carrier for a mysterious baron. 160 min.) Cil league of Women Voters Congressional Leadership Debates (fi) Newawotch 10:30 I]) Star Tima • (fi) Inside Washington Mark Shields hosts this look at behind the scenes in the nation's capital. 11 :00 D (]) Newecent•r @ ESPN Sports Center (]) Woman Watch Cil 0 CiliD Ul (JJI News (I) Newa/Sportatweother 11:30 D (])(I) Tonight Show (]) On location: Catch a Rlalng Star's 10th Anniversary This ce lebration features the stars who began their careers at this famous New York club. I]) Another lifo (]) MOVIE: 'Tho Flame and tho Arrow' (I) Benny Hill Show D (I) Quincy Quincy ex· amines a young runaway who's hurt in a car crash to determine if he was the vic· tim of chi ld abuse. (R) 160 min.) Cil Firing lina ID All In the Family Ul (JJI Nighllino 12:00 (]) MOVIE: 'Ordinary People' I]) Burna Allen @ NCAA Football: Okla· home at Kanaaa (I) Nlghtllne ID MOVIE: 'Shoot Our Ul (JJI Fantaay laland A postman becomes a cornetist in a famous band and a te levision star recreates tho flight of a lost aviatrix. (A) (1 hr.. 10 min.) 12:30 1J (]) (I) Lito Night with David Lottormen I]) Jack Bonny Show (]j Fantoay leland A postman become• • cornetist in ·a famous band and a television star recreate• the flight of a loot aviatrix. (R) 11 hr.. 10 min.) MOVIE: 'McMillan • Wife: The O.me of Survlvar Cil Clptioned AiC News 1:00 (]) MOVIE: ~ll Cage Aux • Cli PEANuTs I'M 60NNA ENTER THE JUNIOR BOWLING TOURNAMENT, MARCIE · Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP A .... Ollllpolia. 11113 44&-7833 or 441-1833. I LOVE TO KNOCK DOWN THOSE PINS! Folleo' . <IJ I Marrlod Joon e<DN. 1:30 e ill NBC s.,, MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. ~ lox 124. Pt. l!looaont, 304· 11711-41114. a Window Cleona( <IJ laoho,!or Father . '' ... .' 1-----------------------~'(Hd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 Vacation I Viper 6 Friend, spot 6 Influence 7 Little to Conchita 11 Poker Margaret maneuver 12 Causing the end 13 1896 Bryan speech 15 Biddy 16 Earth extract 17 Rehearse 22 Pompous walk 25Type of basin 28 Unbelievable person Z7 "Catfish Row" name 8 Famous Japanese name 10·19 9 Guy's date Yesterday's Answer 10 Stale 14 Latin mouths 22 Skirt 35 Roman road 17 Canned feat\ll'e 36 Repudiate tomato 23 A Sinatra 37 Moisten product 24 Coarse 38 Ike's 18 River 29 Gopher or mother in Italy beaver, e.g.39 Hawaiian 19 "What's the 30 Child star symbol . big -!" 32 Man (Lat.) 40 Deutsche 20 "34 Rodgers' name prefix Timberlane" 21 Besides first lyricist 41 Man's nickname 28 Spiritual 30 Taunt 31 Assume charge 33 Hazy 34 Secreted 37 Hollow flatware 42 Ancient theatre 43 Signora Ponti 44 Latex product 45 Foyer DOWN I Curve %Challenge 31950's rock star 4 Before tee DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : II AXYDLB.AAXR LONGFELLOW One letter aimply stands for another. In this somple A to used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters, apo~trophea, the lencth and formation of lhe words are all hlnta. Eoch day the code letten are dift'erenl CRYPTOQUOTES SZYTYRS KXBQC ABQ.UH News Overnight <IJ My Uttlo Margie (I) MOVIE: 'The Beaoh Party' (I) Newl/81gn Off . • (I) CNN Headline Newa ·2:00 ill MOVIE: 'Con~ of ."t .. a. a. N - Houllng hou-' cool. lump or'llolcor up to 8 ton. Umootono, top soil, fill dirt. Coli 1114-3117-7101 . 1979 Baas T,..kor Ill, big I ·J-I_M_S_W_ot_a_r_So_rvi_oo_.-C-oll motor needs · rapolr. Coli 114-9811-4339 oftor 4 p .m . Jim llnlor, 304-11711 -7397. Mobile home 14x70 all electric 82 26 . month, $100. deposit. References . 304-675-6871 . • + CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffalt Broathers Custom Carpets. Free · estimates. Call 446 2107. 86 BRIDGE + CARTER'S PWMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine NEED to aol or trade Dodge Phone 4411·3888 or 446· van, cuetomized paint & in- ,_4_4_7_7 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ terior, with captiln awlvel•· choira. leo box, link , ceblnent apace, couch to bed. air 84 Electrical conditioned, crulae cont10l, & Refrigeration 53000 mlloo. Wiling to trade for 4·wheil drive truck . 304· n3-9192. SEWING Mochlno repairs, 1980 CJ5 Joap. t5400 . or service. Authorized Singer Service Shorpon will trado for older omol car &oleo Scluora . Fabric Shop, 14700. 304·882-2854. Pomeroy. 992-2284. Motorcycles . .J Marcum Roofing & Spouting . 30 years experience. specializi'lg in bult up roof . Coii614-3B8·9622 or 614· 388·9857. & I r Good, old defense 8:00 614-388 - ~~~=i~;;~~~== I 978 Dodge Adventure . e2.600. 37.000 mi . Cell 446-7761 . 7:30 TR\W !:N£R'ITHitJ0 K~W'-1 TOMNJ TO WI~ 'W. our! 1967 Jeep 4-Wheol drive pick up 600. 992-7789. 1950 Chevy for solo fair con d., partly reatorad. Cell 614 -446-1817. IW ADVANCED Soamleu Gutter- Doora. Offering conFOR 1168 or trade for bigger ti-~~- gutte~~g. aeamte11 Pickup, 1961 Ford Y2 ton II ng , roo ng,. garage doore, free astimatea. 814pickup with , _ rebult 302 898-8206. engine, automatlctranamil- 1 - - - - - - - - -sion, In good concitlon, PAINTING Interior & oxto304-675-6884. rior, free ootimatoa, 304· 875-1128. radial tires. Cell 8374. Autos for Sale ~@)t::: ax.Km.AL~-~es ~ 197919V.ft. Biho*lboot, 1110 Mercury t4,1100 . Call 1114-388-9783 oftor 4 . ' a. rxJ BORN LOSER PAINTING · interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, soma remodeling. 20 yrs. oxp. Call 614-388 -9652 . F &: K Tree Trimming, atump removal. CaU 676-1331 . Trucks for Sale I I I "K I I I 1 I STUCCO PLASTERING . textured ceiling• commer cial and residential , free utinatoa. Cell 614 -256· 1182. 72 r 0 IHURGOTI HII-HII·HII. Home Improvements 1980 Dodge Dlpl omot ItO · tion wagon . 304 - 87 5· 5867. 76 Uvlngroom 1of1 & chair, 2 otudlo oofu table, wooden dining room ..1>1• & 4 . choirs. Col 814-387-. 01139. 8:30 7 :00 RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola. Ouaz.,. and house colla. Col 11711·2398 or 4411 -2464. 1979 Chevy Van cultomized. new mag wheels, new 71 81 HARTS Used Coro, Now Haven Weat Virginia. Over 20 le11 axpenaive cars in stock. Farm Equipment Pt. Pleasant area, trailer $176.00 mol')th plus utilities and deposit. Greer Rd . Pt . Pleasant. 304 - 676 17~4 . . Kenmore waeher·dryer pair t200, GE woaher dryor. p'oir t2110. 30 doy guorontiHi. Coli 1114-21511-1207. 1111-HII·HII. YOU TWO ... YOU SEE. SOO N YOU A&LE TO TElL DifFERENCE &E-TWeEN GOOD 6Ull~TS AND 8AD aou • ••r~ \1.01<16" ~ 1980 V.W. RabbH Dloaol. 2 door. oir-cond .. .. 4.200. Af ter 5 p.m . cell 614-992 7360 . Hondo CX 1100 Dolu,o-aheft drive-wot8r cooled-pricodto ••11-614-992-111139. Furnished 3 r . private bath, 845 2nd. Avo.. Gollipolla. Ref. preferred. Call 44112215. . 74 VW Compmobilo ideal for hunters, fishennan or week end camping . price negotiable. Call 446·2655 . 75 Food Granada, 6 cyl .. 2 door, stick shift. good con d .. good tires . $850. 614-742 2352. 74 Apartment for Rent 50 WHAT ARE NO, NO. THESE THESE GUY:9 U:91NG~ CelEBRATING ~U88E~ 8ULLE.T5 ~ WEDDING . NOT TO WOJl.RY• 1974 VW campmobile . ldeal for hunting, fishing or weekend camping trips. Price negotiable. Cell 446-2856 . 1981 Cutlau Supumo Die· sef with everyfling. Will conlid.- olcllu car 11 trade in . 614-742 -2416 . · (]) Trilogy: Three Claaalc 1 Talee Clay animation is featured in these three ato-· ries. (]) AFI Showcaao I]) Bull'a Eye (]) Carol Burnett (I) D CiliD Ul (JJi Newa (I) Newe/Sporta/Weather YOU MAY SET NO Cil (fi) 3-2-1. Contact REST FROM IHESE D (])(I) NBC Newa ill MOVIE: 'Tho Groat SINoER'S. Bonk Hoox' I]) MOVIE: 'Three Faces Weor Now arrange the circled leners to form !he surprise answer, as sug @ Futuro Sport gested by the above cartoon (]) Bob Newhart Show (I)Q) (JJI ABC Newa D CiliD CBS Nowa Print answer here: Cil Dr. Who (fi) Over Easy (Answers tomorrow) D (]) P.M. Magazine Yeslerdays Jumbles VILLA PRUNE ENTIRE GAI SLy @ ESPN Sportaforum Answer : What bad sailors are ca tt ed - PIRATE S (]) Gomer Pyle (I) Entertainment Tonight Jumble Book No. 20, containing 110 puzzles, Is available lor $1.95 poalpald (I) Charlie's Angelo from Jumble, cJo thlt MWt plper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07646. Include your D (I) Tic Toe Dough ntmt, addrus, zl code and make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. Cil (fi) MacNoll·lehror Report ID Nowa Ul (JJI People' a Court D (]) ID You Asked For It (]) MOVIE: ' lagend of tho Wild' Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag @ ESPN Sports Center (]) And_y_ Grjffith (I) 0 (J) Family Feud Cil Buolneaa Report (fi) Thla Old House Q) (JJI Entertainment you are telling your partner Tonig!lt · to play his highest card in D C2J (I) World Series the suit. Game #8 If this game is NORTH 10·11·82 Hence, when West opens not necessary, Father MurKJ 3 the ace of diamonds against phy, Gavilan and St. Else· 109 South's normal three nowhere will air at their +76 trump contract, East will regularly scheduled times. +AQ1064 follow with the five spot. (]) MOVIE: 'Cincinnati Kid' WEST EAST South will want West to I]) I Spy +ss +A 9 8 4 continue the suit and should @ NCAA Football: North 873 • 6 s42 false-card with his eight. Caroline State at North AKJ 1013 ts2 This eight-spot play will Carolina 82 • 973 give West a problem . (]) MOVIE: 'Promiao Her West will not have seen Anythl!!i' SOUTH the queen, four or deuce. He • Q 10 7 2 Cil Ulii21 Happy Days Two legendary te levision moms .AKQ will be sure that South holds help the Cunninghams and • Q84 the queen. He won't know Fonzie. +KJS about the four and deuce. (I) ID Bring ' Em Back West may hope that South Vulnerable: East-West Alive had not false carded and Dealer:·South Cil (fi) Nova The Fragile continue with the diamond Mountain.' This document Nortb East king. In that case South will Soutb tary presents the problems make four no-trump. I NT of the Himalayas, the high· Pass 3 NT Pass Pass If West is clairvoyant est peaks in the world . (80 Pass enough to read South's sli~ht min.) [C losed Captioned] attempt to bamboozle h1m, (I) Q) (JJI Laverne Shirley West will abandon diamonds Opening lead: +A (!) 700 Club and probably shift to a (I) Q) (JJI Three's Company heart. South will run off Jack gets involved in a three hearts and five clubs roller rink rendezvous that and eventually lead a spade. involves a cache of dia will take his ace, lead East By Oswald Jacoby monds. his deuce of diamonds and and Alan Sontag 0 Cll!D MOVIE: 'Johnny leave South to reflect that Belinda' Cil (fi) Mystery! ' Dying One of the oldest of the down one may be good Day.' When a man hears a defensive conventions is that bridge, but it certainly isn't tape he found on a train , when you open an ace happy bridge. his amusement turns to against a no-trump contract (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) horror when he hears that DEEBIS CAPTAN EASY • SALE or trade : Pure Alpine blly goot. 2 yoora old, 304· 937 -2895 . b I I I IJ (]) Nowacentor II Motor Home & ·campers Autos for Sale a. 44 8:00 For ulo- 14 ft . Wildcat camper . Clean & in good condition . Priced to aall . 614·742·2770. 59 Unacromblo lholo lour Jumbloa, one letter to each aquare, to form four ordinary -a.. EVENING Camping Equipment r1..----------T----------~ 79 'ftflil~ ID'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ byHonriAinoldondBob Lee SACEE 10/19/tJ2 -lc Starcraft fold -out , used twice. excellent cond . 82495 . located Main and Socord. Middleport, Ohio. 814-992 -28 28. 51 Kenmore 1tuto. Wlah!lf' • dryor. t1110 . 1114-742 - • 23112. ., SPECIAL Complete enamel point jobs from t300 . Sun - • roofs Installed from t2211 . Auto Trim Conlor, 4411 198B. 78 SlX and one third acres lo· cated 2 miles N . of Ravenswood bridge, St. At . 124 Portland, Ohio. Will sell par cels , level river bottom, never floods. extra rich soil. 614 -992 -3781 . 6 1h acres. Harrison Town ship, Gallia County, 2 mi. off At. n5. e4.ooo. 304· 882 2428 after 5 . GL.AD ! 1VE uNL.Y A FEW MONTHS TILL ! RETIRE! Auto Repair Television . . Viewing Byerly .and Feha Automatic Transmialion. Rebuilt or ex changed. All work guaran teed. reasonbla prices. Call 448-8639. a. Houses for fWnt 3 bdr. house 2 mi. fro m Holzer Hospital on 160. $175 per mo ., $5 0 deposit. no pets . Call 446 -3617 . T RI - STATE MOBIL E HOMES . US EO - C ARS , TRUCKS . GAL LIPOLI S . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL446 -7572 . 1969 12x65 Wind so r mobil e home. 2 bd r., ex c. co ndition . S6 . 500 Ca ll 446 · 7761. 41 5 ro om house & bath . ni ce garden space. locate d 110 4th Ave .. Gallipoli s. Call 446 -3870. 1978 Governor. 1 owner. 1 2x6 0 , lP gas, all furniture stays , plus extras . Extra in su lation . S10 ,000 . Ca ll 61 4· 388 -8 126 . ·54 ~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and $26.$326 Gas. ranges, Mobile Homes for Sale 1980 Happy House 14x70 . 3 bdr .. t ota l e l ect ri c . $ 11 , 995 . 1978 Na shu a 14x70, 3 bdr.. fir eplace 511 .595 . 1981 Ventur e 60x 14 , 2 bdr . . gas , $ 11 , 495 1 979 Sky lin e 56x 14 . 2 bdr .. $9 ,495 . 1979 lib erty 60x 14 . $8 ,795 . 1973 Champio n 60x12 . 2 bdr ., S7.495 . 1973 Darien 60x 12. 2 bdr., 56, 495 . 1970 New M oo n 60x 12 , with 12 ft . expa ndo. set up in pa rk . $5,995 . 1966 New M oo n 55x 12. 2 bdr., $4,4 95 . Ca ll Johnson 's Mo bil e Homes. Ca ll446 -3547. Household Goods NOW ... WEI..I..~]'IM LAYNE ' S FURNITURE--· TRAPPING SUPPLIES BuySofa, chair. rocker, otto- Ing Ginseng. George Buckman, 3 tables . (extra heavy loy. Rt . 2. Athena. Oh . by Frontier), $6 86 . Sofa, 664-4761. Hours: Week chair and loveseat, 8276 . days 5-9 PM. Waokonda 12 Sofas and chairs priced from noon-9 PM. $285. to $895 . Tebles , &3B and up to $125 . Hide·•· W.T. Rawlaigh Products· beds.e440 . and up to Distributors. All kinde fla $626 ., queen size, $380. vorings, saa•onlngs a. Recliners, $176. to ·$ 326 .• spicas. Mr. Groom animal Lamps from $18 . to $66 . 6 care products. laundry & pc . dinettes from $79., to household cleaning pro Just cell 1-304-675 $385 . 7 pc .. &189 . and up. Wood tabl e with six chairs &395 . to 8650 . Oesk &110 . 1- - - - - - - - - Hutches, $300. and 8650 ., UFLAGE new U.S. maple or pin e finish . Bad - Army clothing e3o. Suit, go room s uites . Bassett vernment specification• Cherry, $796 . Bunk bed combat leather boots , complete with mattresses, packs, individual equipt· $260. and up to S396 . Baby mant. denim, sur~us rental beds. $99 . M attresses or clothing damaged 6 dozen, box springs. full or twin , jackets $12.60, call in $58 ., firm . $68 . and S78·. 304-675·3334 Sam Queen sets. $196 . 4 dr . so,mervllo's Warehouse , 7 cheats, $42 . 5 dr. chests , east Ravenswood $64. Bed frames, $20 .and Era) junction lnda&26., 10gun - Gun ca binet s. pance road-old Route 21 , $350., dinette chairs $ 20 . open only Friday, Saturday, wate r. Ca ll 216 - trade . 6 14 - 367 -061 1 . 51 The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Middleport, Ohio DICK TRACY Oct. I 1982 Ohio Pomeroy- ZPVTBRVYXUP CIPO, NBQ CZBQXUPV : LYAL DBZ JBQUHR 'C CI P OBVC VYC YD BRP BD HBJR DBZ K JPPL.- BZPR KZRBUH .YMII*y'a C.,p&liquote: SEEK NOT FOR FRESHER ·. FOUNTS AFAR, JUST DROP YOUR BUCKET WHERE YOU ARE.-8.W,FOSS ,, ' �r---.,.....,:-.;-::-;:"',~--~-::':..-:'."':"""~........-~..,....,,.,.,..,..,.._,,_,.,.,..,,..,.,..,.,........,..,............................- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -··- ---··. --·· Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel Litter board plans rural dump cleanup The Meigs County Commission- the coopera ting local government ers recently applnted a Litter Con· officials. trol Board of six leading citizens. Volunteer workers under a paid These unpaid volunteers are devel- supervlsor apd working with the oping a COOj:erativr program with township officials will do the actual the township trustees and ,·a rious pick -up. burying, or other clean-up county officers. work. This program is focuSf'cl on the This Litt er Control Board Is com· clean-up of one or more illl'ga l road· posed of Carl Hysell, chairman; side dumps In each of the 12 town- Robet1 Bowen, vice chairman; ships In Meigs Count y. Roy Miller, secretary ; County The lit ter board is working on a · Commissioner Dave Koblentz; Vic· grant application for $:li.!XXJ to tor Brown, Minersville; and Cha· cover these dump clean-up costs. rles Barrett, Rutland Township This appUcat iJn mu st be submitted Tru stec. In January. 1983. Meigs County selected the CoClean-up of the clump's progra m lumbus consultant firm of James could start nex t March. It will lx' M. Jen nings Associates to assist completed before the end of the this board . Anyone interested In this proyear. The board expressed its ap preclation for the strong support gram is enco uraged to contact any shown by thC' t0\vn5hip t m stC'f's a nd or the board members. -;, Yt , and Parking lot In Pomeroy and other areas. U the oounty receives the $~.!XXJ grant as hoped, oot only juvenlle offenders wUI be Involved, but CLEANUP CREW- Some cleanup on a smaller scale is presently being conducted on Saturdays by juvenile offenders, youths who have been working on the Juvenlle Court's Work Progmm and youths that wlsh to volunteer, under the supervision of Car JR. Hysell, Meigs County Juvenile Officer. The crew has picked up litter from the Meigs High School Grounds, State Route 7 By-Pass and the Meigs Football Field also adult offenders as well, and possibly general relief workers !rom the welfare receivers. Youths are pictured as they picked up debris at Meigs Stadium In Pomeroy. Interest rates continue to fall By AS§OC!ared Press The nation's financial markets, bouyed by the recent big dropoff In Interest rates, shrugged off news that the nation's factories were working at their lowest level in 7~ years. Interest rates In the open market continued to fall Monday as the Dow Jones average of 30 lndustrtal stocks vaulted above the l.(XXJ mark after having slumped late last week. The wldely watched Index of bluechip stocks ~limbed 26.12 points, to 1,019.22 - the highest level since April '1:7, 1981. Bond prices added as much as $10 for every $1,!XXlln face value. . .... . The Federal Reserve Board said manufacturers used just 69.1 per· centofcapacltylnSeptember,down · 0.5percentagepolntfromthemonth before and the lowest since the 69.1 percent In March 1975. September's drop was the 12th In the last 14 months. The figures paralleled the government's report last week that total output by factories and mJnes fell 0.6 percent In September. Six-month savlniiS certificates will pay less than 9 iJercent Interest starting today. a reflection of the recent big dropoff In Interest rates that has sent stock and bond markets soaring. Under the government's formula for settlngtherateonsavlngs certlfl· cates, based on the latest auction o! U.S. treasury bills, commercial banks will be llmlted to paying 8. 73 percent while savings Institutions can pay up to 8.98 percent. Both were paying 9.15 percent last week. Savings Institutions are given a quarter-point advantage whenever the government's base number for figuring the certlflcate rate falls below 8.5 percent. .Several manufacturing concerns reported lower earnings, or net losses, for the third business quarter. Armco Inc., the nation's seventh· largest steel producer , reported a net loss from operations of $52 mil· lion In the quarter ended Sept. :Il. It also said It expected a difficult ......... fourth quarter because of depressed demand for steel products. In San Francisco, Crown Zellerbach Corp .• makerofpaperproducts, reported a slight Improvement In profits but said earnings remained "severely • depressed" by the' recession. In other economic developments: -Braniff International and Pa· clflc Southwest Airllnes announced · a tentative plan for a joint venture that would put some Braniff planes back In the air under the PSA logo. The plan must be approved In bank· ruptcy court because Braniff filed for protection from Its creditors In May, Idling Its planes and most of its 9,!XXJ employees. The Saving Place ® aues Social Security's Old Age Fund must borrow ECONOMIC ' ('0:\1'EI(:\S - Tn'a."ory Secretary Donald 1'. Regan responds to a <ilH'S tion .\1 on dtt.\' in hio,; \\"as hin gton office at th e Treasury Department during an intervirw with The As.socin ted Prcs..li. Regoo said top govrnmwnt official.;; worry thP economy could s lide ~~ into deeper n•('cssion or £'\' l'll a depression." (r\ P Lascrphoto). Street lighting tContinu('d from p;q.::" \ 1 rais es hav(' !)c(>n g i' ,.n \\.t·hrung added that is wh' .1 11 1.1 thP " . soon as J.)( ,-.,,...;:\ d, · Betty H:,!l 'tit), ·1 1'1• .i \ \ l ltttan. informed L< '<J l'~L· St itt )JI ·lict · ('llil'f. there is ex c<'~~]\·(· n oi ~(· on SeC'ond' Street that occurs past midnight that is disturbing the residents. Stitt will check out the situation. Baronick also told council that the sewers at Sugar Run need cleaned . Mayor Andrews Informed council that aU sewers will be clea ned be· fore winter. Baronick also told rnunC'il that l'f'· palr is nCC'd('(IIJll n,u11 Stt 1 ·.-.t. in t ht · parking area. in It on ! (II ·r111· J l,lih Sentinel. Baronick n Hd ncl('(i t .,.t ·t:,·unf' of the open house tl1a 1 is to lx· held Sunday, Oct ..11 from 2 p.m.to4p.m. The public Ls invilf'li to a tt end. ~teve Hartrnbach, mr·tcrman, reported he had issued 679 parking tickets between Oct. I. and Oct. 18. Hartenbach also told council that aU street meters are up to date, but he does have to repair and replace me· ters on the two parking lots. Hartenbach presented council with a chart show ing the location of met ers and the meter numbers. llartenbach stated that the meter • ~ 1 · ~; arf' in :1nd mPtcr fines are kl"d up 1 w h t ., L'fling. .Jack l< ra utlt·t. street superln· tr• ndent , informed council that two canvac;s covers were needed to cover salt for winter. The covers cost $89.99each. Council asked that a check be made on the cost of rubberized plas· tic with Mayor Andrews to make the decision. · Chief Stitt presented a list of clothing needed for officers and a wal· kie ta ll<ir. The approximate cost of oile items including the walkie talkie is $1;:!/o. Council approved the request. Still also informed council that all warrants In the village of Pomeroy have been issued. He added that he could not L>Sue warrants outside the village. Council asked Stitt to prepare a list of delinquent accounts on warrants. The meeting was opened by prayer by Mayor Andrews. Attend· lng were Mayor Andrews, Ellen Rought, clerk-treasurer. Brown, John Anderson, Young, Reed, Weh· rung and Baronick. Farm Burmu endor8cs Hou8e bill Rural Ohio needs a revitalized oil Rex E. Shenefield, Pres ident of and gas indu stry which will cer· Meigs County farm Bureau Fedetainly help our rural economy, and raton, reports the board of trustees Shenefield says that this bill suppsupported and unanimously en· lies that incentive. dorsed the State of Ohio HB247 Bill which would make it mandatory ' for utUities to purchase natural gas available from the state of Ohio before higher priced out -of-state natu· The Meigs County Health Deral gas can be purchased. partment announces that of the 400 According to Shenefield, they flu shots It purchased, there are :Il also unanimously endorsed the left . These :I) will be made avalla· U.S. House of Representatives Bill ble to the public, for the last time, HR7122. Supporting of this bill on Wednesday, October 20, from 9· would result In all intra - ~tate gas · 11 a. m. onl y. This wUI be given on a fi rst come, fir st serve basis. and pipeli ne companies bei ng com· pelled by law to pu rc hase at the ·"fhe price wUI be $4.50 for senior citizens and disabled j:eople and $6 bwest cost. for' the general public. 30 flu shots left . Levy session There will be a meeting this even· !ng at 7: :Il p.m. at Eastern High . School to prepare final plans for the up comJng levy. Boosters to meet The Meigs Athletlc Boosters will meet this evening at7: :Ilp.m. atthe high school. Veterans Memorial School closed Salisbury Elementa1y School Is closed today due to a water break In upper Pomeroy. Meigs High School Is In session bUt there Is oo electrlcty In the bUDd· · lng due to an outage of a transformer. • ADMISSJONS .. Garey Batey, 1<< w Haven; Ciyde Tucker ,Raclne; Dorothy Hewlett, Long Bottom; Rule Manley, Reedsville; DISCHARGES··Carl Schultz, Thomas Crow, Brenda Barber, . Elmer Pickens. 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - An ex· pert on Social Security says It is likely the old age fund will have to borrow upwards of$11 bUIIon by the end of the year to keep paying checks on time untll next summer. The Treasury Department said Monday the old age fund wUI have to borrow $1 bUUon to $2 billion shortly after Election Day to cover the Nov. 3 checks for nearly 32 million ret!· rees and their famUies, and an undetermJned amount In December. Congress last December authorized the borrowing from the dis· ability and Medicare funds on a temporary basis to keep the old age fund from running dry. In April, Social Security's three tnost ecs projected that the old age fund would need to borrow $7 billion to $11 billion before Its borrowing authority expires on Dec. 31. "Really, I would think that to be prudent they'd borrow on the high side to be sure they could get through the six months (through June 19&3)," said Robert J. Myers, executive director of the National Commission on Social Security Reform. " I don't think Congress would fault them if they're a little on the high side." Myers, a former deputy commls· stoner of Social Securtty, said the sluggish economy has held down Social Security's payroll tax receipts and wUI push the borrowing close to the upper end of that range. Treasury spokesman Marlln Fitzwater sald the lnterfund bor· rowing - the first In the program·s history - Involves nothing more than "a bookkeeping entry" after the checks go out. He stressed, •'There is no danger of anyone's not receiving a check." Myers estimated that $1 billion to $1.5 bUtton remained In the old age fund after September checks total· lng $11.9 billion were malled Oct. 3. That was the trust fund's lowest bal· ance In three decades or more, he said. Payroll tax receipts will rebuild the fund before Nov. 3, but It may stU! fall short of the $11.5 billion needed, Myers said. Fitzwater said the lnterfund bor· rowing will take place "probably the first week In November between the third and the fifth .... It will be somewhere In the range of $1 billion to $2 bllllon." ·Area deaths Nellie H. Tracy Mrs. Nellie H. Tracy, 92, RD. Pomeroy, died Monday morning at Kimes Convalesent Center. Athe!lli. Mrs. Tracy was born Sept.7,1890 at Salem Center the daughter o!the late Lang and MaryLongstrethHal· llday. She was preceded In death by her husband Everett Tracy. She was also preceded In death by four sisters and three brothers. Mrs. Tracy was a retired school teacher . She began her teaching at the age of seventeen In VInton County. She taught many years In Salisbury Township schools. She taught mainly at Laurel Cll1f and Bradbury having retired In 1955. Af. ter retirement she substituted many years. Mrs. Tracy was a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, White Shrine of Jerusalem and Pomeroy Chapter of Ohio Eastern Star. She Is survived by one son Everett Alston Tracy, Columbus; one daughter-In -law, Margu erite Tracy, Columbus and a host o! nieces and nephews. • Funeralserylces will be held Wed· nesday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel wlth the Rev.:ear1 Hicks and the Rev. Robert ·McGee o!flctatlng. Burtal will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friend may call at the!unerill borne Tuesday from 2 p.m. to4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Eastern Star services will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday. I Anna Baker Bailey. He was also preceded In death by two brothers, twin granddaughters and one grandson. He was a retired employe o! Penn Metal Co., Vienna, W. Va., and was a fanner while residing In Meigs County. He was a member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, and the Joppa United Methodist Church. He Is survived by his wife; Vlna Mae Bailey; two daughters, Retha Day, Rt. 2, Coolville, and Alice Barn· house, Hemlock Grove; two broth· ers, Mllton Bailey, Parkersburg, and Roy Bailey o! Nitro; one sister. Glenna Shaffer, Logan, Ohio; !our grandchildren and six great grandchildren. . Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home In Coolville wlth the P..ev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burtal will be In Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy. Frtends may call at the funeral borne after 7 p.m. on Wednesday and after noon on Thursday. "We just can't say at this time" precisely how much will be bor· rowed, he said. "We don'tlmowuntll the receipts come ln." The old age fund has been In financial trouble since 1975, when It stood at nearly $37 billion. It would have been depleted In 198l or 1981, but Congress temporarily reallocated the payroll tax receipts to shift $9 billion from the dlsabUity to the old· \. 1.77sag 97cr: Bag "Netwt. Sun·MalcP Raisins Great for snacksl 14. 'h-oz: boxes In bag. Snack·slze Candy Iars Plenty of favorites in handy Hb: bags. Save! , " Netwt. 1.48Bag Nelfle®laking Morsels Semisweet, butterscotch. milk chocolate. "Net WI. Crime down iit most Ohio cities WASHINGTON (AP) - There were far fewer murders at Akron, Youngstown and Toledo during the first six months of this year than during the first six months of 1981, and a less drastic decllne In other major Ohio cities, an FBI crime report released today says. The FBI reported statistics on eight categories of crimes for the • Emergency runs Two emergency runs were made by local units Monday according to the Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Service. At 11: 10 a.m. Middleport was ·called to the office of Doctor Conde for Milford Wyant who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 5:33p.m. naclne was called for Clyde Tucker who was taken to Veterans Memor· lal Hospital. first six months of 1982 and compared them with the same period a year ago. It said crime In major Ohio cities generally followed ana· ilona! trend downward In the first half ofl982. Overall, FBI figures.show the volume of reported crime mei)SUred by Its Crime Index !or the six months o! 1982 was 5 percent below the first half of 1981. It was the first decline experienced natlonwlde since 1978. The FBI said the total o! reported crimes reached an all· time high In 198l and held steady at that level last year. Costumes Galore For Halloween Sale Price ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SPECIAL SALE LANE CEDAR CHESTS Sale Price 3.47..4.67 It's a real treat for kids to pick their favorites from our wide selection of colorful vinyl costumes. Each comes with its own molded plastic mask. Sizes 4-14. Reg. 2 • 97 Our 3.57 Tiny Tots' Smurf'" Costume Vinyl. plastic mask. Sizes 3-5. Avai.lable At Your Neighborhood K mart®Store 1(1 -12) The love chest is steeped in romantic traditi on. It open·s and holds those things so very precious... from the past and present. It never stops saying " I love you." What could be nicer than a gilt of a Lane chest? Della Runyon Funeral seiVIces were held this morning at the Utile Pearl Church, Rt.2, VInton, !or Della Atkins Ru· nyon, 70, Rt.3, Glouster, woo died Thursday In Mingo County, W.Va. . Burial was In VInton Memorial Park under the direction o! the · McCoy-Moore Funeral Home at VInton. ·Survivors Include her husband, Nick, six sons, Albert, Jr. of Rat· Winfield Bailey cllt!; Harrison at Nelsonville; Da· niel, Wllkesvllle; Davld, .Albany; Winfield (Winnie) Bailey, 91, Jerry o! Rutland and Donald Ray o! P..eedsvllle, died Monday evening at Mllltleld. Also surviving are t,wo Camden Clark Memorial Hospital, daughters, Juanll;l Runyon of parkersburg, following an ex· . Puneroy and Garnet c. C8lvln of, tendi!d lllness. Coming. Flve~.~llsters," Mr. Bailey was born In Meigs 26 grand and seven great grandCounty the son of the late Seb1a and children alsoswviYe. ~ age lund. Intertund borrowing "Is the second Band-Aid" for the system In as many years, said Myers. Social Security operates on a payas-you-go basis, with the 1rust funds serving as a reserve to ensure that the system has enough to pay current benefits. Nearly 32 million reti· rees and their families get benefits through the old age and swvlvors fund. CHERRY, OAK, PINE 0~ MAP.LE FINISHES WOOD OR UPHOLSTERED TOPS LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS AND SAVE!! ·Reg. S229.95 ............................Sl79.00 Reg. S289.95 .................... Sale s21s.oo Reg. $384.95 ............... ;·.... Sale S289.00 Reg.' S459.95 .................... ~ Sale s:J49.00 . ' . ' 3rd R.OOR :.... RJRNITURE DEP.T. · . . E. .RFELDS IN..POMEROY ,• . ., • I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 19, 1982 atkins bailey halliday runyon tracy